Star. — London, England, 1829-06-01 00:00:00

~- . THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. --...- MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1829 PEKE Or STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bent Stock 2111 India Beads 53 4 S per Cent. Red. 871 1 Old Annuities 871 5 per Ct. Cont. 8111 1 £lOOO Bache* Hills 65 6 51 per Cent. 1818. 4501) Ditto 65 6 51 per Cent. Red. 961 1 i .2i06 and MOO Ditto 65 6 4 per Ct. New, 10.51 1 i Commercial 4 per Cent. 1826. 1051 Adverdsed 64 5 Long Annan 9-16 bulls for Acct. India Stock Consolsfor Acct 861 I FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. DeasillantS pet. 551 Do Acct. 461 7 61 Do Aces 581 1 Russ.llds.lB22, 5 p Ct. Chtlian Bonds,' per Ct. 19/ Do. Acct. 961 1 Do. Acct.l9 Spanish Bd. 5 p Q. 91 Col hisn 11.1., 6 perCt„ Do Acct. 9/ D0.80ad5,16 4 14, 18 Fr.Rentes, 5 pC.IOBI Slez.Bda,lBlls, 6p Ct. Exchange 115 f 50c Do. Acct. 22 Fr. Itentes,3 p Ct. 791 f Porte& Bds. Sp C. 461 Exchange, 25f 50c • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. , sp. Arglo Niezican Brazilian Ditto National United Mexican Guardian Fire A. Australian SHADS. PAID. 100 100 71 55 20 86 17 25 5 7 40 391 11% 111 100 10 231 100 lB 91 Yesterday evening a Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office, With dispatches from the Hon. ROXERT Gonnox, at Naples. This day dispatches were received. a t the Foreign Office also from his Excellency Lord STUART Dl ROTHSAT, our Ambassador at Paris. We are happy to say that Lord WILLIAM BINTINCI is not only alive, but that he is soon likely to be restored to his usual good health. This agreeable intelligence is brought to town by the Purser of the ship the Marchioness of Ely, now in the Channel, and which left Calcutta so late as the 31st of January. It is rumoured. and generally believed. that the office of I.nrd Privy Seal is filled up by the appointment of the Earl of Roraima—than whom a better could not possibly be selected. Private letters from Ireland state that Mr. O'CON NELL'S party ate working with every energy to have his election sure. On the 28th ult. the Clare Committee net, Sir FRANCIS MACDONELL in the Chair, when seve• ral tlicuAnd printed copies of the new form of registry were delivered to Mr. O'CoutvaLes agent, Mr. ScoTT, who was forthwith to proceed with them to Ennis. We ' should imagine that there is little doubt of Mr. O'Cou rat.is peaceable re-election, seeing that no candidate has yet taken the field against him. We are ►till without authentic advises from the East of Europe on the subject of the Terco-Russian war.— The French Papers last received would, however, lead us to conclude that the Russians have sustained a check in some of their recent conflicts on the banks of the Danube; and it is further said, that the plague having broken out in the army in Servia, the Russian troops were fast retreating from that quarter. Together with this, it is believed at Constantinople, that the ltus.ians had experienced repeated reverses in Asia, and that the whole Pachalik of Aka!elk had been wrested front their hands. Some of the fortified posts between Varna and the Danube, too, are stated to have been carried by the Turks, who are represented to be gaining and going over the ground with unparalleled valour and enthusiasm. The Russian fleet in the Mediterra • nean have failed in their ostensible object, namely, the cutting off supplies from Constantinople—pa sufficient number of vessels of different nations having arrived, and relieved the necessities under which that capital had laboured for a time. That the Russians would be com pelled to renounce their ambitious projects from the exert:ons of the Turks alone, would certainly be better, than if that should be effected by the interposition of any other Power ; and we repeat our belief that this war will terminate in a less , bloody manner than has been generally anticipated. It is with feelings of great satisfaction that we inform our readers that the last accounts from Liverpool, Man chester, aid Glasgow agree In stating, that trade has taken a decided turn for the better. From Manchester ye are informed that last week a much larger quantity of goods has been sold than for a long period; indeed, that two houses declared that they had done more busi ness within the last two weeks than in any correspood ing period of their lives. A Manchester Paper now before us says, " A number of Germans have attended our market ; and on the whole, we rejoice to say that' there is at length a prospect of the comelete revival of trade at no distant day, for confidence seems to he gaining ground, and it is even said that somethings begin already to look up?" From Glasgow we have it stated to us— " After the dreadful stagnation in trade during the last ten months, we are rejoiced to perceive symptoms of amendment"—and by an article from Stockport of the 29th ult. we find that the prospect of a reconciliation between the masters and operatives of that town began to brighten. The unhappy contest between those parties. SO long protracted, is stated, upon good authority, to have caused a loss to the operatives and other inha bitants, of not less than £160.000. But now the pow.r. loom weavers seem willing to have any thing like a feasible reconciliation; and it is to be hoped that their example will-be universally followed. The conduit of our Magistrates, with respect to the measures they thought proper to **rig for preserving the public peace at Spitalfields, has heels made matter of refl , Ctloll and animadversion; and a Mr. BROW, in no unevivocal manner, actually said, the other , dsky, that the Magistrates and the vast body of Police had not done their duty; or rather, that a sufficient number of bead/ had not been broken ; and what was worse, that fib weavers bad been shot! All this has been yerfsatisfactorily answered by Mr. Bnonowrow, who me* that " MMus expect mocha remark from Mr. Baooms ; be thorgbs It was vett ithimod. Ile 414 not know what it was that the vatatal, I silk manufacturers bad to complain 01. H. eared cot for any thing that might be said is that office, or through the medium of the anwspapers. He was'conscious of having discharged his duty as a Magistrate to the very utmost, and be felt perfectly saddled that the officers of the establishment, and the vast body of BOW4treet patrol, had been most strenuous in their exertions. What more could be done than to keep the district peaceable ? No diiturbance had- taken place. Compare this district with Manchester and other places. There had been no Woodshed here—the only act of public violence that had hden committed was on Wednesday even ing last, and which was trivial compared with the disturbed dis tricts in the *oath. The act of cutting the silk was impossible to prevent if Doe-half of the population were police-officers. All that could be dace had beta done ; every experiment bad been tried two persons had bees sent to Newpte fur felony, eight bad been summarily convicted for a conspiracy, seven more had been held to bail for the same offence, and the parties bound o'er to prosecute them at the Snakes. About shiny others had been held to bat; for misdemeanoun. What more could be done? Government bad taken the matter most seriously into consideration, and bad devised every means the law allowed to prevent the mischief. He main. tamed that the law had been upheld to the utmost extremity, and be defied any person to say to the contrary ; but it appeared that no utisfaction had been given in spite of all the exertion that had, been used. He felt it his duty to make this public declaration, that no exertion bad been wanting by any individual of that establivh ment, and be cared not how public his sentiments were made known." The German Papers received this morning are very uninteresting. They add scarcely one word of news to what we have been for a long time in possession of.— The following are estracts: VIENNA, May 16., It is now decided that bis Majesty the P.mperor will not visit Prague this year; but if the fine weather, which we haws had for some days, continues, he will go to his country seat at Luetnbury His Majesty has resolved that the sum of money which was in tended for the visit of the Court to Prague shall be employed in the relief of the inhabitants of Dalmatia, who are reduced to the greatest distress, in consequence of the total failure of the harvest last year—and thus the pious intention of his Majesty in his pro posed visit to Prague will be fulfilled in a different manner. MUNICH. May 17. The letters which are received here from various parts of Greece continue to represent the state of public affairs in that country as very satisfactory. The Greeks, raved from their almost desperate situation; stade easy with respect to their existence as a nation, had latterly displayed an enetgy of which they were supposed to be no longer capable. The garrison of the Acropolis consists of about 4,000 regular Turkish troops from Asia Minor, who are more disposed to capitulate than to fight and to endure famine, with which they are threatened. Many have been made prisoners in small patties by Greek policari, who have landed from Salamis and Sena to carry off their Socks, and many have deserted to &Ina and Napoli di Romania, where they live unmolested among the Greeks, subsist hag chiefly by their own labour. Greece looks almost like another country within these few months ; new plantations are seen, where but lately there was only ruins and desolation. Maize, iu parti cular, is cultivated, and it may be said that this invaluable pleat has saved the Greeks from famine.—Griot FranAfort, .May es. DRESDEN, Slav 15. There is no truth in the news published by some journals, that the Marcolini palace in this city is to be purchased for a .kesuits' College, to be founded here. The purchase of another large build ing was lately spoken of, for the purpose of establishing a seminary for Catholic schoolar.asters, which came to nothing. This perhaps gave rise to the report of the admission of the Jesuits.—Suation Mercury, May ut. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Mar S. There has been fa engagement ita Little Wallachia, in which the Russians have taken many prisoners, among whom is the notorious Canargi or Gina. who last year surprised in the night and mur. tiered the Buyard Porienianer, and other officers. We are in hourly expectation of the °Mc's' bulletin of this affair. We learn from Bucharest that by the advice of the medical men dine, it has been resolved to remove all the hospitals out of the city, as It is ap prehended that daring the summer epedemit diseases may arise. FRANKFORT, MAT £4. The Carrier tit &syn.( of the 12tb of April has for the Ant time a stamp, which forms an octagon, inclosing the words " Guetar. lank" (Gazette of Smyrna), 1244, in Turkish eharacten.— Frankfort aid Ge►nmw Papers, May 2S. CITY, TwiLvc d'CLocic. Consols opened this ntorriag at ME 4 for the Account, and MI I for Money, but at present the market is inactive. In tke Foreign mat ket little is doing at present. IT TM PNIINCH MAIL THIS MORNING. Extract of a letter from Jassy, dated the Bth of May: Since these two days past, reports have been prevailing of some great disaster that has befallen two corps of the Russian army. It is said that a combat took place at Tschenowady, and that the Rus sians lost several Generals, with several thousand men, their mi litary chest, together with eighteen cannon. The loss of the Turks was also immense, who were commanded by Achmet Pacha." ERMA THE RObTOR PAPERS RECEIVED AT THE NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COPPER-HOUSS TO 2D MAT. Late from the Pacific, the Brinson Awl:on contains the ex. tracts of the Mercurio Paul u°. published at Lima to the 17th January, as f0110w5...." Public finances are in a miserable con dition—the mines were chiefly neglected for want of funds--com. merce in a state of extreme depression—coutributions levied on the people to the extent of the utmost of their ability. In the mean time every effort was making by the Government to produce a bitter state of things, and to overcome the obstacles which pre. vented the working of the mines. New and powerful machines for the working of them had arrived in Lima. The two Mining Companies which Won were at variance had settled their cultic', and united Into one. An effort had been made in the capital to raise a subscription of 100,000 dollars, in order to set the mas k chines in entstioa, and of this sum the Government bad subsaffied 30,000 dollen, payable monthly in tea equal instalments, without interest, which the other subscribers were entitled to, should the enterprise succeed, to is per cent. The amount of Stook sub scribed previous to the 14th April was 51,300 dollars, leaving a balance of 15,700 yet to be raised." Calcutta Papers to the 29th January have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. VUM TU2 JOHN NULL or 751 211111 JANUARY. " We are happy in being able to state that the latest accounts front the Governor General report the pregreu of his Lordship's recovery to be most favourable. Ills Lacdsbip is expected to re turn to the Presidency by the route of Berhampore. We bear that Lady WILLIAM &STUMM will not in coesequence proceed to Bang. pore, as was expected. By a General Order of the 9th lost. It appears that Lord COIIIIERMIRI expects to reach Allababad on the Sib of next month, when be will embark, and proceed down the Ganges towards the Prtsidenc)." CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK: The Cansol market has remained very steady during the morning at 81Ij for the Account, except in one instance, when they were sellers at 8/3g ; but at present they may be quoted at the former price, with little or nothing doing. and for Money Private letters of great importance has been received this morn. L ing from Sicily, stating that Admiral Sir PULTRIIItY fdatcout is **refine his Sect. and has sent orders to all the Consuls in the Mediterranean to telegraph all ships of war, and give'them orders tp Prilteettimmediately to Syracuse, which is the Admiral's place of readegroos. He has with him five sail of the line and four or five frigates. ))/spy egnjectares are afloat in Sicily on this important movement of the Brkisb AdmiraL In the Foreign Mattel link doing. Basilian Bonds art' oil <like Wiped at in the emir part of tkitilniuditg. THE ARMY. - Friday_ that excellent and highly disciplined body of men, the 4th', or King's Own Regiment of Infantry, commanded by Col. _ Ainslie D. FRONCE, were reviewed in the Green of Glasgow, by the Hon ; Major General O'CALLAGHAN. the Commander of the Forces for Scotland. The Regiment went through all the military evolutions in fine style, and much' to the satisfaction of the Com mander of the Forces, and to a very numerous concourse of spec tators, which the fineness of the day, and the splendour and novelty of the scene had drawn together. The ground was kept by the 12th Lancers. at present quartered in the Horse Barracks. NOTRINOHAM. MAT 29.—The Southern Regiment of rotting. hamahire Yeomanry Cavalry, having completed the period for which they were embodied, yesterday (Thursday) were dismissed to their respective homes. The field duties were timed by a grand review in the morning on their exercising ground, by Major Gauxwoon, of the 9th Lancers, now stationed at Nottingham Barracks. The Regiment marched to the ground fully equipped. and received the reviewing officer with a salute. A detachment of Lancers kept the ground, and after the reviewing Officer bad passed down the line, and taken his station opposite the centre. the movements commenced, the whole of which were executed with a rapidity and precision which would have reamed credit on any regular troops. FROM TOR WM.= CIRROVICIA Mar 27. The 65th Regiment underwent their half-yearly inspection be fore General Sir G. 133NOMAM, at Waterford, on Saturday. The Banilion went through a variety of evolutions, with which Sir George Bivosas expressed himself greatly satisfied, as also with the highly soldier•llke appearance of the men. The Officers and non-commb.ioned officers of the corps then performed the sword exercise very much to the General's satisfaction. In the evening Sir Gunton Brunam was entertained at dinner by the Officers. Army Barracks for fourteen Officers and 250 privates are or dered to be erected at Nenagh. An Order is hatred from Government not to furnish military guards to gaols after the 24th inst. Lieutenant Bosuns, C.C. has been ordered to police under his command at Killable. NAVAL IN FELLItiENCE. all the 31mis Asonio Tots Dar—ice 2—Waterford 9.—Frasoe Hantburgh I—Flanders I—Holland 1. The Batchelor, Millar, from Rio Janeiro, ran on shore near Cape Spartel on the Bth ultimo, and bilged—very littk of the cargo expected to be saved. The Splendid, White, from New York, was driven on shore at Gibraltar, during a gale, on the night of die Bth ultimo. The Anue, from Kiel to Hull, foundered off Widgo on the Mat ultimo. RAMIKIATI, MAT 211.--Passed the Duke of Bedford, for India. Dovaa. Mar 31.—Arrived the North &sit, .--.,, from the Medi' rrrrr ean. DEAL, MAT 30.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London the Are thusa, Strong, for Jamaica • Lotus, Summerson for Swan Ricer; Daniel, Duncan, for the So u th Seas; and Guildford, Dart mon, for New South Wales. Stay 31.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Nancy. --, from Jamaica ; Swallow, Corder, from Mearina ; Hower, White, from Paraiba ; names. Robinson, from New York; and Anthony, —, from the ble of France. POSTSMOUTII May 30 and 31.—Wind E.S.F. and S. toW.—Ar• rived the Taylor, from Cadiz. Arrived (non London the Atwiek, Jeffr i es, and Locos, Surnmersoa, for Swan Hives. Sailed the whole of use outward-bound. PLIIKOVIN, MAY 24 and 50.—Wind ,arlable.—Off port the Marquis of Ely, Marsala', from Calcutta; and Pactolus, from Havannab. FALMOUTH. MAY itn and ZO.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Hope, Hick, from Messina flailed the Stanmer packet. for Lisbon. Lwastruoa, MAT M.—Arrived the Jupiter. Anderson. front Alexandria ; May and Sally. Evans, from Lisbon ; and Europa, Eat, from New Orkans. . _ . Tie MU sea-borne vein] built at Norwich was launched from that city on Thursday morning. The vessel is named the Spring, of 130. tons adnseasurement. 7/10M Tilt HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH, MAT SO. The Flora transport, I..&eut.Weistwonh, Agent, arrived on Moo. day from Bermuda. She left that Island on the 26th Aprll and bas brought home the Iskb Company of Sappers and Miners, and a few invalids of the 74th Regiment; Major Crab and Captain Kei. Lill, Royal Engineers, were passengers. Admiral Sir C. Ogle.with the Hussar, Rose, and Columbine, were about to proceed tollahlea. Thi . Dock-yard at Bermuda was proceeding rapidly in its forma tion. Upwards of 1,500 convicts were employed on it, and on the fortifications round it. The Asia (with the flag of Vice Admiral Sir Polteney Malcolm). Windsor Castle, Spartiate. Wellesley, and Rifleman sailed from Malta on the 16th of April, and arrived at Syracme on the 21st, which they left on the 28th. On the Ist instant, the Spartiate parted for Malta, and the Wellesley and Windsor Castle for Ceram The Asia and Rifleman arrived at Naples on the same day. and were lying there at the date of the last accounts (14th hut.) Revenge, 74, was to sail from Naples on the 20th inst. with the British Ambassador, the Right Hon. Robert Gordon. for Smyrna. The Champion, IV guns, Commander Scutt, sailed from Madeira for Fernando Po, on the 2d May. The Philonic!, 10, Commander Hawes, sailed yesterday for Chatham. to be paid of. Thursday sailed the Pined% 10, Commander Charles Paget, for the Cotk station; and the Plumper, 10, Lieutenant U•Greer, for the Coast of Africa. The Onyx, 10, Lieutenant notelet, arrived on Tuesday, from &. Ander°. having landed there several Spaniards, wbo bad given evidence in this country, of acts of piracy committed on the Coast of Africa. The Ariadne, 28, Captain F. Marryatt, C.D. arrived from Ply mouth this morning, with a detachment of the Royal Marius Ar-' tillery, for the head-quarters in this garrison. The Calypso, Lieutenant De Courcy Dashwood, arrived at Ply. mouth on Satu rday, from Gibraltar and Malta, having been em ployed at the lams place as a colonial yacht. The Herald yacht, Commander Maxwell, is ordered to be pre pared to receive on board the Lady of Lord Heytesbury, the liri tiab Ambassador at the Court of Russia. Commander Gill has commissioned the Sparrowhavk, of ie guns, at Chatham; the Hon. George they bas been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Asia. The Rev. Mr. Brice, Chaplain of the Ordinary at this pone.* been presented by Lord Melville to the Rectory of Thorneybuta, Northumberland. Ships at Spithead—Galatea, Briton, Pallas, Arladne. in the Har bour—Victory, Jlelvilie. Athol, Herald, Favourite, Brisk, Onyx. It is at length settled that Mr. SVODEN is to be Sob. citor General, in the room of Sir N. Timmit., promoted to the Chief Juititedup of the Common Pleas. The Duke of CVMSaKLAND ♦isited his MAJWATT 011 Saturday. The Duke of CLARRNCR has quite recovered from the attack of the gout. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCRSTRR gave a nu. mesons grand dinner party on Saturday, to meet the Duke of Mamma and t►e Duke de Cala arm. The Dowager Marchioness. of &manse and the Marchioness CONYWHIAM were of the partyr Prince LIOPOLD gave a numerous grand dinner party on Saturday to meet her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kant. Among the distinguished personages who were present were—the Prince and Princess Linen, the Ambassador limn the Netherlands, Madame Falek, the Russian Mini,ter on a Special Alisdon, the Karl and Countess of Verelam, Lord and Lady Maryborough, Earl said Countess Cowper, Earl Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Belgrave, Lord Normanby, Ste. The young Queen of PORTUGAL left town on Friday morning about ten o'clock, on her return to Laleham. The Marquis de PA Lhl ILLA arrived in town on Satar• day night from Paris. The Marquis BAIMACIMA came to town yesterday morning from Lalehank and had a long interview with the Marquis de PAILMELLA. The Duke of OeLeens visited the Duke of Wit. Lummox yesterday morning at Ids residence in Downing-street, and remained with his Grace near an hour. The Loan CHANCELLOR lett town on Saturday even t:l= for his seat at Wimbledon, and returned to London last evening The Earl of AllaltData, Mr. Secretary Pan., and Emil Powys, had interviews with the Doke of Wairmoree on Saturday. l The Duke of GRAFTON entertained a distinguished party yesterday. The Anniversary Festival of the Artists General Be nevolent Institution was held on Saturday at the Freemasons Tavern. Lord GODIRICIII was in the Chair, and was supported by Lord Guinness, Sir Thomas ACLAND, Bart. M.P. and Sir Hamar Boaster, Bart. Among the distinguished Artists, Engravers, and, Architects present were Sir T. Lawns:we, Mr, Wu.kte, Mr. Nam, Mr. J. 11. W. TIMMER, Mr. Wanes, Mr. Csairresr, Mr: T. Pun, Sic. About 150 Gentlemen sat down to an esesUent dinner, and the Gallery was ornamented by the presence of several Ladies. • The Noble Chairman pleaded the cause of the Institution with great energy and effect, and the subscriptions announced amoented.to "SO. Lord GaAs:nue, Sir T. Lawamece. Mr. J. BL W.Tuamm,, and Mr.Wis.ents, also bore ample highway of tbigreat utility and merits of the ; and the comments of a pleasant evenhig. spent Ina good cause, were heightened by the vocal outdone of Messrs. T. Coact' Saatanuas; GOVLESE t etc. LIVER POOL, MAT SO. We hive had a less animated demand for Cotton t o day, and thesales do not exceed 2,000 bags. but with out any change on the prices obtained yesterday. COON Ittarainnt—Our market has been thinly attended toed and mine trilling sales were made in Wheat at a reducti on et Id . , 2d. per 70th. Oats were much inquired after, and 4s. per tab., demanded for the finest quality. American Flour is eir et i ot at '" Zge. to 395. per barrel, duty paid, and 325. per barrel has b en readily given for best qualiteis in bond, bat flute are few, if sellers now at that price. ANATOMY BILL. we .pliteriselßnislilg nleell The opposition sii hich the Bill for the sale of hum an bodies ha. received in the House of Lords si,we oust, but the prelude to its final demolitien. The petition again s t it from the Member s of thelloy alCollege of Surgeuns ou g h t to convince everybody that the Bill is but a job to g lee the mercenary interests of some persons, who, uncle! th e pretext of being connected with anatomical schools, and neinrg zealous for the interests of science anddsocalifnorgtihi: expect to carry on a very pro fi table trarfe by human flesh. It was truly described by the Eat! o f Malmeshury in the emphatic ing to humanity, and inconsistent with justice." y et 4 Ball so ch iracterised passed the House of Commons st. most without any discussion, or even observation. 'phis cruel attack on the feelings of the poor and the decencies of lite excited no indignation, .tirted up no geke, o ,,, sympathie , , in the 6 4 patriotic" Repre sent at ives of the People. Westminster sent no champion into the field n n this occasion—the" liheralism" 4 .1 the City ander So u th. wails was dumb. The bodies of the the surgical shambles a ith as little ceremony as if m en , was the only crime iii England which could find no ad. 'estate, and was entitled to no protection. When at Onside, that this Bill gives to Overseers of woi thou s . ' -whose abuse 4.1 power under the Poor Law system has become such a ci yiog grievance—when,we say, this Bill gives to Overseers the additional pr p ivil n eg in e ti r o i n s . el u lin u g t the bodies of the poor—of, in f ict, opening a mark e t i n every workhouse for the sale of human bode s—we c annot I disguise the sentiment of disgust with which it in s pi e s us , If this Bill were ever to pass.into a law, which sea now I trust it will not, the brutalising effects of it would be Soon visible on the morals and feelings of the op there is another effect, which concerns religion, an effect de, tructive of the pure influence of Christianity, wh ch such • law must nor k. and which has been so a ell and so pithily alluded to by Messrs. Cobbett sal-hot in their petition against the Bill, that we cannot close this article better than by quoting their words—eA Y..ur humble petitioners are fully pessuaded that a belief in the re. surrecoon and in a future state of rewards and punish ments cannot exist for any length of time in a country where human bodies am by law permittml to he sold. and sold, ton, for the purpose of being cut to pieces for the use of the parties purchasing them ; and that, there fore, Atheism, generally prevalent throughout the court. try, must be one of the natural consequences of this Bill, if, unhappily, it become a law."—Morning Herald. Hyde Park was as crowded as ever yesterday with brilliant company ; and the new equlpaps were filled with elegance and beauty. Kensington• Gardens were the iihhionable trfaf t. at five o'clock. wherein greens and lilacs ware the fashionable colours In dresses. but white gossamer prevailed. Numerous candidates are represented as likely to start for the Representation of Cambridge on the approaching vacancy. Among those already named are Mr. Caveman Mr. Clogunnue, Mr. F. Pou.ncr, Mr. C. Law, Mr. H. BAUM, a nd Mr.WiLuAns, the late Member for Lincoln and for &buster. Tbs. Earl of BLassurron died on Saturday, the sad ak, at• Paris. On that day his Lordship was in good heal*. /par after taking a luncheon, he rode out in the heat of the day ea bordeback, along the Champs Ittysees and was suddenly attacked with apoplexy. His servant prevented his falling from his hero, i lia was carried home immediately. Every attention wagin g, I and every temedy resorted to, but In vain. Mr. O'Conazu. lett town' fur Ireland on Saturday easerdni. There were upwards of 600 horses kept at the dif ferent establishments in Leicestershire, last season, for dle. sale purpose of bunting. Taking the annual ex ' pease of each hunter at 601. the enormous sum of 116,0001. is thus brought into the country in the course I tit one year, to say nothing of what 'must be expended by their owners. When Belsoni's widow erected the exhibition of the Egyptian'Tomb modelled by her husband, the opened it the day previous to the public exhibition, for private • inspection. Amongst those who. attended was the l.te Dr. Young, the antiquary. A titled Lady, a leader of the ton, seeing Dr. Young standing in the tomb, c.ine top to him with a quick step, and exclaimed, Come, Doctor, explain everything ! tell us all about it r "Oh Madam," said the Doctor, bowing, " 1 this is a place to make learning modest." Monday afternoon, one of the Highland labourers employed at the improvements making on the breast work at the Broomielaw, Glasgow, met with a serious • accident. Having inadvertently placed his hand on the pile which his companions were driving into the bank 4.f the river, the ram descended, and almost instants. neously deprived him of three of his fingers. The pose fellow seemed as if he had received an electric shock, and for several minutes was unable to utter a sentence. He was afterwards taken to the Royal Infirmary. ' The Bill to amend the law relating to the employ ment and payment of able bodied labourers from the poor rates, proposes to enact, that the Overseers to the poor shall not pay to labourers any addition to the wages received from their employers; but allows relief to any labourer who, within six months before it shall past, has actually received an allowance, on account of his or her children, exceeding three in nnmorer; also in Oct of illness, and to any widow or wife deserted by her husband. Overseers are to find employment for the children of all able bodied persons applying for parish relief ; but care is to be taken that this work is distinct from, and not to interfere with, the ordinary employ ment of the labourers. To facilitate the means of employment, power is given to the Overseers sod Churchwardens to purchase or hire land, not exceed. ing forty acres, and to•contratt for the employment of the poor, in works not interfering with other labourers. About midnight on Thursday last, two fellows, obi during the evening had bargained with a travelog hawker, named Smith, for some waistcoat pieces, Devizes, requested that he would accompany them to their home, and they would settle with him. Under this plea they enticed him near to one of the bridges 0 1 our canal, where they severely pommelled him oat the chest with stones, and then threw him into the coll. Fortunately our night constable and one of the watch. men, attracted by the cries of " Murder I" arrived it . the spot in time to rescue him from being drowsed.' Devises Gazette. It is a singular fact, that two women, sisters,red4 on the opposite sides of Sheffield, at a distance only 4 1 three miles from the town, had not (on account of di g distance) seen each other for eighteen years! until a few days ago, when the grown up daughter of ale of lb° wham, haerer k she could not recorige!- 41 4 . 4 took her aunt for the first time to visit her nearest tar Iye t Iris. .• a A m a • r 4 as al si fc vi