Star. — London, England, 1829-12-14 00:00:00

~ . being a traitor ; be justified M. de is Beurdonna e for demanding punishment In 1815; and be defended Y. de t against the atiMadon of being a traitor. The General, be said, was at Besancon when Bonaparte came from Elba. and was Ordeted to place himself under the orders of Marshal Ney, on doing w he found that evety thing was arranged for sacrificing the win es g; and the army, following the ezample of Marshal Nay, left the Ge neral no choice but to be silent. He afterwards joined a corps of the army as the only means of escaping from France and of joining the Ling at Ghent, which be did, and this flies called n. If be were a traitor, then was Ney a faithful subject.. The editor of the Sestmelle, M. Clem Lasalle. made some o beerus. dons in defence of himself, and both he and his advocate justified she inculpated language, by chewing that, according to history, it was strictly true. Whether this were the Coort's opinion or not we Cannot say. as it postponed the decision for a week. The evidence at the trial was numerous. and on two or three occasions mani fested their approbation of the Benrisseite. FRENCH FUNDS. • Renee., Five per Cents. 109 f. 50c. Three per Cents. 84f. 70c. 60c. Bank Actions, 1,920 f. FOREIGN • FUNDS. Neapolitan 'Reines, Cert. Fal. 921.69 e. 4k. Royal Spanish Loan, 81 81i Interminable Spanish Annuities, 60 601. Haytian Loan, 405 f. THE EVENING STAR. \•• - ;cry Pr GATOS • - LOO DON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14. . PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 9164 India Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. 934 4 4 India Bonds 70 3 per Ct. Cnns. shut . Old Annuities 34 per Ct. 1818,. .11000 Eamb.Bills (11(1) 74 5 34 per Ct. Rad. 994 4 8500 Ditto 73 5 4 per Cent. shut 8100 and 4200 Ditto TS II 4 per Ct. 1826, Advertised, . Long Ann.l94 9-lethal Bank for Acct. Do. 30 Years, 194 ! Cons. for Jan. 941 4 4 ' FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds, Sp. Cc 1024 Do. B. 11125, 5 prCt. 2C Brazil Bds, spr Ct. 67 64 7 Do. Acc. 2511 Do. Ace. 674 Ditto 100, 26 Milian Bds. 6 pr Ct. 244 Peruv. Bds. 6 p C. 164 Colons. Bds. 6 per Ct. 21 Port. Bds. 5 p. Ct. Do. Bds. 1894, 23 94 Ditto Acct. 52 Ditto Acct. 23 Rua. Elds.'lll92, 5 prCt. Ditto 100, 93 Ditto 111,109 1084 Danish 14.15. 3r. Ct. 754 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 104 4 4 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK aria g. PAID. us $11•11. Anglo Mexican (iss. at Al pm) 100 100 39 40 BraMilar. Imp. (in. AS pm.) 35 90 744 75 Do. National 25 10 17 164 United Mee (ids. at AI pm.) 40 394 194 18 Marine Alliance 100 5 54 United General Gas so 41 99 TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Seeind Letter of A Sriataaa, 04 she awe f Parties is ti l wits, shall appear to-marrow. This morning, despatches were received at the Foreign Office from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, OUr Ambassa dor at Paris ; ; and from Sir CHARLES BAOOT, our Am bassador at the Hague. This day also, despatches were received at the Colonial • Office from Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir G. L COLE, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope ; from Lieutenant- General Sir C. CoLv ILLS, Governor of. the Mauritius ; and from Lieutenant-General DARLING, Governor of New South Wales. We call the attention of our readers to an able letter concerning Colombia and the kazzATort,,which appears in another page. The facts stated by the writer are not less interesting, than the importance and justice • of his conclusions are self-evident. The Journal du Commerce of Saturday has reached us by Express. The following are extracts : TRIESTE, Nov. 22. A traveller who quitted the environs of Smyrna the 24th October, represents the country as in a state of anarchy, and the insurrectionary movements as very serious.— Many districts of Asia are in full revolt against the Porte, and bands were moving round the country increasing the sedition. The Porte has sent against the rebels, several detachments, which have been repulsed. The belief of an immediate and thorough change of Ministry in France continues to gain ground, while the visit of the !Ciao to Compiegne seems to give it addi tional corroboration. We cannot persuade ourselves that M. DI POLIGNAC will attempt to meet the Chambers with his present colleagues, representing, as they do, all the is hateful and unpopular in France. Our opinion is, that whatever his secret wishes may be, CHARLES X. will yield to the desire of his people, and thus prevent a catastrophe which obstinacy on his part would inevitably occasion. In offering this as our conviction, we are equally satisfied that some of the names mentioned as likely to form the new Ca binet will not prove agreeable to the liberal party. Neither PASQUIER nor MARTIONAC will ever enjoy its confidence. Marshal MAisow and General Ati say- GSAC are but little known, and possess no po litical pre-eminence. Of all the persons pointed out, M. HtratAirtr is the most popular with the predominant party. The truth is, nothing but a decidedly liberal Ministry will now restore confi dence, and probably nothing else` will obtain a majority in the Chambers. Some days ago we noticed the speculations of a French politician in the Columns of a Morning Paper. In his Fifth letter, which appeared on Friday last; 0.... P. .Q.—who, by the way, is suspected of being . an agent of M. DE POLIONAC by the liberal journals of Paris asks whether an appeal to Foreign Powers on the part of the ultra royalist faction should include England? , To this question, we can answer with a decided negative. We are persuaded that no circumstances whatever could induce the people • of thin country.to undertake another crusade against the li berties of France. We have , surely received a lesson on this subject, which neither time not events can ever obli terate. If, instead of coalescing against France In 1793. the respective Governments had set about rofelvsimf thsmoelves, bow different would the site • /amps, end aspeeially of.Fongland, We...been at 64 1 44 Mg a va st dad iateresting field of useful ,• • • ffeedieri . and *laity dos; set this Wenn**, 0111111 -OE to Philosophers and Statesmen l---When we look back on the immense and terrible sacrifices caused by the re volutionary war—sacrifices, which according to the wisest opinions might have been avoided—it would be lamentable indeed if such a lesson should be lost on this, or on future generations. But at the same time that we assure 0. P. Q. that M. de POLIGNAC and the furious faction he represents, have nothing to hope from the co-operation of England, we repeat, with equal confidence, that it is just as vain to expect any effectual check to the progress of freedom from the con tinental powers. Whatever may be said by those, who only know Spain and Portugal through the medium of books and newspapers, the people of both countries would rejoice in any event which might give them an opportunity to break the yoke ander which they groan. The sentiments of Italy are more unequivocal still. Those entertained in Belgium need not be recapitulated ; and as to Prince METTERNICII—Upon whom 0. P. Q. indices a flaming panegyric—he has most assuredly reached the end of his political 'system. Here, we do not hesitate to prediet, that the Constitutions of Naples and Pied mont, are the last which will ever be put down by Austria. No ! The coalitions of the late war, and circumstances arising from them,. are 'scenes in the great drama of nations, never more destined to be re-acted, now that knowledge and civilisation have prepared even semi-barbarous countries for political amelioration. Bow fortunate for mankind--how infinitely beneficial to themselves—were Ministers and Princes to foster, in stead of oppressing, this tendency to improvement and - - m—the characteristic spirit of our age ! We disagree again with the writer whom we are now noticing, concerting the extent and power of the Repub lican party in Frakce. A long intercourse with that country, and not inattentive observation of the senti ments which animate many influential leaders, convince us that they see all the difficulties of engrafting a republic on the deep-rooted feudal remnants of the old regime. Like ourselves, the leading politicians in France consider a limited Monarchy as the best form of Government for the European Family : and like ourselves, we very much doubt whether they would be at all disposed to change this form, for all the boasted freedom of the United States. The following remarks in the Coestitutionnel of Wed nesday last will be found materially to strengthen our opinion : The crisis is at its height, the drama which an absurd faction has been playing for the last five months, in presence of a great nation tired of every excess, touches its end, the Bth of August saw rise, the most miserable of Ministries, the month of Dee. will witness its fa& Thus its destinies are fast developing themselves. Brame pursued with its just reprobation, will feel its first and solemn vengeance. The country is delivered, thanks to its own generous efforts, to the perseverance of all; to that unanimity of sentiment, that calm and legal attitude, the only barrier which a Constitutional country country can henceforth oppose to tyranny. 6 Many wiles aro mentioned for the New Ministry these names are of little consequence to us. It Is not 5 question of friends, but a grand manifestation of prin ciples. Let the Charter, consecrated by the oath at Rheims be fully executed, and let France receive all the bene fits which it is calculated to confer It is then that Royalty blessed by millions of citizens, will assume that influence which is reserved for it by our political compact. We Mall have no more Coosasillas's Congregations or Jesuits, but a religion respected, a throne venerated, and institutions which all will be ready to defend and maintain. We hays Dutcb Papers this morning to the 12th inst. Their contents do not possess much matter of public interest. They are to the following effect: STERNBURG, Dec. Y. The number of Members present at the Diet has been decreasing for some days, though most of the subjects brought before it are not yet discussed. The new law relative to mortgages In cities wait pissed, with a few alterations, in the Sitting of 21th November ; and thus a subject concluded which has occupied the Diet for several years. people to general are of opinion that this law will have the most biocide' effects on credit, and the security of real property; and great praise is bestowed on the completeness and systematic arrangement of the law. The law OD the settlement and maintenance of the poor has caused animated debates, as the interests of the several provinces are so various. Only three extraordinary contributions will be levied next year ; and yet, as the amount annually increases, and the collateral tax greatly exceeded the estimate last year, an extraordinary redemption of 50,000 fix dollars of :he debt will be effected. On the whole, 200,000 dollars of our debt will be paid off.—Hookri Popov. Bth Dec. THE HAGUE, Dic.lo. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL, DEC. 8. A royal message was read. accompanying a corrected project of law relative to the distribution of the capital sum of the land-tat: for the year 1530--the first project having been rejected by the Chambers. The central section brought up its report on the.annual and decennial Budgets, commencing with the year 11130. The Report is to be printed, and the debate on it was and for Monday, the 14th instant. The day before yesterday the dicers of the Burgher Guard gave a grand entertainment to bis Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, as Colonel-General of the Burgher Guard of the whole kingdom. His Royal Highness was accompanied by his two eldest sons, and was received with all military honours by a numerous body of the Gaud. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick was also present, as well as a great number of ulcers and persons of distinction.— Dutch Byers, Dec. 15. NICILINGICS ON LONDON. Hostatraow, Doc. B=l3 131. Two Months. 13 116 Damao, Doc. li.Tbree Months. 6 29i. Boom, Doc. months, 6 22. Porsasturson, N0•.27.-3 M. 10 9-16. sixsossooss, Dar.. 11.-12 22 6-10. Two Months, 12 15. The Correia do Oporto to the 18th November is re ceived this morning, from which we perceive that arrests are still the order of the day. With respect to"the news from Coimbra, it may, we think, be very fairly classed among the " lies of the day. We make the subjoined extracts : COIMBRA, Nov. t 4. His Majesty the King of England has sent a present at books to His Most Faithful Majesty. Don Miguel I. for the Library of his University. The librarian received notice of this amalgamate, and the Consul at Lisbon has now goat word that the books have arrrived. OPORTO. Noe. U. Yesterday raersiag there arrived is this city twenty criminals, brought frees the grimes at Lisboa, from which they Idled ea Meal a Perteseeeeyaeht. which was forced by wen et weather in pet kw We de Irian% where the pelsonees weer aniveye4 bF land. end teased in the rim of Relecon, eniet.the Orders Of thlo feeling of the Ands. OPORTO. Nov. MP TM Opera of taday gives the senses of the Oman brought from. Lisbon sod landed at Tiara—eat w them are Ant. Jose Claudine Phsentel, Brigadier of the Royal Armies, Knight of the Order of the Tower and Sword, Ste. aged 55 ; Lie Chaim de Olivera Pimentel, living on his property, aged b 4; the ?ter. Au tos:la de Pavia Morlietro, abbot of St. John the Baptist, in the town of &bagel, aged 61 ; and three other seelesiasties, one of Iwhom is 67 years of age.—Cbrveio de Oporto, MIA Nov. We transcribe, without hesitat:rn, the following article from an evening paper of Saturday, as it tends to cocirm our statement of the preceding day from Bogota. Indeed, we can affirm that the tobacco is actually shipping at Angostura, and we are aware that Mr. RAVENOA is preparing by the sale to assist the intentions of his Government as to the pay ment of the British claims, but what proportion of the proceeds may immediately be applied to the disfharge of the claims we do not yet know. The whole success of Mr. Ray Ea o,a's plan for the increase of the tobacco profits on behalf of- the bondholders, depends on a sufficiency of &ids to extend the cultivation ; and, therefore, he must always keep a certain proportion in hand as a nest egg for that object. The great de sideratum for the bondholders is to see the principle of good faith carried into execution. the amount of pay ment in the first instance, is comparatively of less im portance. Extract of a letter from La Guayra, dated Oct. 24 : " The crop of Varinas Tobacco, consisting of about 13,000 petaques, has been put up to sale. The Govern ment not being satisfied with the price offered, has deter mined on shipping it to England. One vessel, the Me diterranean packet, has been engaged for the purpose ; and orders are gone to get other vessels at Trinidad, to proceed to Angostura, to take it on board. It is to go consigned to the Colombian Minister, with instructions, it is said, to apply the proceeds to the use of the Bond holders." We are glad to hear that a meeting of merchants in terested in the trade with South America, is convened for the purpose of forming an association to watch over the commercial interests of the.new States, and suggest such measures as may be best calculated to promote their credit amd mercantile prosperity in Europe. CITY. Twin.va o'CLoca. The Funds appear rather languid this morning. Consols, which left of on Saturday at 94i for the Account, opened at 9411, and receded to 94i for the Account, since which a small re-action has taken place, and at present they may be quoted at 94} sellers. The business doing is not to soy very great extent as yet. The Foreign Market at present is uninteresting; little or r business doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. A Morning Contemporary gives a hint to the public of the great consequences and profits that the Branch Banks would glee to the Bank of England ; but to prove to the contrary, we have only to observe, that before the Branch Banks were established the paper in circulation of the Bank of England was minions sterling, which has since, even whir' the Establishments and the expenses of the Branch Banks, decreased to seventeen millions. and if we add to this diminution the expenses of these establishments in the country. it is evident that the Bank instead of being gainers will be losers.—Since the early part of the morn ing when Consols were done at 94j for the Account, they have continued during the whole of the morning st 94j alternately. Buyers and sellers with speculations of minor consequence. Tise Fo reign Market is also void .of the least interest. Greek is rather lower, but the Share Market is very live with a good deal doing at ad. vancedinices. The Corn Exchange was well supplied this morn ing with Wheat and Flour, still fine samples of Wheat supported last Monday% prices, but the middling and Inferior sorts were 95. per quarter cheaper. • • HAMBURG H, Dsc. S. Bonen Halle, Four o'Cloet. Bills on London and Anuterdam are eagerly demanded. Bad of December. Anglo-Danish Loan. 5 pet cent. .. —~• Russian • • •• Nimbus& Ditto • • Polish Bond. .. ... Austrian Bank Shares .. ... -.--- Metallic. ••• • • New Austrian 4 per cents. •.. Hassburgla Reporter, Dee. S. aosi 991 .. 1101 .. 1244 .. . 1021 .. 221 A Correspondent very aptly compares Don MtGuEL's predilection for hunting to that of TIMUR BEG and G11E11615 KAN, when they sought a little repose from the destruction of men, and in order to procure fresh sources of amusement, changed their prey ! Letters have been received from Rio Janeiro, of the 3d Oct. ; also from Buenos Ayres, of the 27th Sept. ; they do not bring any political news of consequence. The Exchange was the same as per last accounts. A severe gale was experienced at Gibraltar, which done much damage to the shipping. Accounts from Madrid state that Ferdinand has ap plied to the Clergy, and different Convents, for money to defray the expenses of his marriage, but has been re fused, stating that their coffers were empty. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 27.—" The Palace of the late Princess Sophia Albertina is henceforth to be called the Palace of Duke Charles, the eldest eon of the Crown Prince. _ _ _ From the Sydney Papers to the sth July Money seems to be gradually increasing, several of our lately arrived emigrants having brought out their capital in cash: and they have already wrote to their friends at home who are to follow them, to bring with them specie instead of goods. This is sound advice. Letters from Port Au Prince of the 3d of October, state that business was at a stand there, and they were much surprised in not having as yet received the Treaty of Commerce with France, which caused great anxiety. Very afflicting accounts have been received from Alexandria o(the great damage done by the overflowing of the Nile. It is stated that not less than thirty thousand persons have perished. On hearing the disasters, the Vice Roy 'did dot leave his room for three days. Cape of Good Hope Papers to the 24th September, Sydney to the sth July, Mauritius to the 23d August, have been received at the North and Bbuth American Coffee-house, but they do not contain any thing im portant. (From the Cape Paper of the 24th September.)— Extract of a letter from Somerset :—" There are many reports here of Caffres stealing the cattle; but they ap pear nothing but reports, and the frontiers are in a state of profound quiet. The Caffres, instead of invading the colony, appear likely to be invaded themselves. ODMA, Nov. 18.—Among the ships that have ar rived here is the Enslish frigate, the Sonde, with 300 Russian 'oldies& and 50 officers, from Constantinople and Si butopol. - TAB KING. Wilf DSOS, DEc. 12.—His MAJESTY'S health and spirits•could not be better than they are at present. His MAJESTY'S uniform cheerfulness is the subject of ge neral remark and congratulation with those honoured by their proidmity to the Royal Person. The Kum has determined to make the Castle his re sidence next week. His MAJESTY'S intention is to remove in the middle or latter end of the week. The preparations in progress at the Castle for the Christmas ,estival are of the most extensive and gorgeous description. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Viscountess Granville, In Uruton-street, Berhcley-square, front a tour ; Countess Ludolr, in Gloucester-place, from Brighton ; the Countess or Momington, in Ilemietta-street, Cavendish-square. frac% Hampton Court : Captain Edmund Oliphant. in Alhemarle. street, from Gibraltar ; Don de Camillo, in Piccadilly, from Madrid; Blijec Paulett, in Pali-mall, from !Florence ; Lieut.-Ca lmat and Mrs. Horwood, in Brook -street. from Parts ; Major .Doeville, in St. James's.street, from the lonian Islands ; Colonel Cleveland and Madams du Barry, in Dover-street. from Milan ; Ceps. Western, in Piccadilly, from Malta ; Lady Henrietta Mur ray, in Chester -street, Grosvenor-place ; Major Dyson. in Water. leo-place, from the lonian Islands ; Lady sad Miss Hamilton, in Oloucester-place, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart, in Portman-street, from Rome; Sir Harry Goderich, Bart. in Ar loatowstreet ; Major Francis Blake, lo Pall-mall, from Minorca; Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Stewart, in Piccadilly, from Naples ; O&M Harvey, in Piccadilly, from Dublin ; Mr. Charles Buxton (the once celebrated charioteer), at his house in Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, from his seat atWernauth ; the Hon. Mr.Rous, is Piccadilly. from Devonshire ; Mr. Adam Gordon, in Wimpole street, from a tour ; Mr. Belden), In Seymour-street, Portman square, from Sussex. CHANGES. The Duke of Siam. from Eaton Hall, the seat of the Earl Grosvenor, for &mouton Harold, one of the seats of the Earl of Ferrer. on Saturday last ; the Earl of Ferrer., from Bruton street, for Staunton Harold, in Leicestershire; the Earl of Wilton. from Grosvenor-square, for Eaton Hall, in Cheshire ; the Earl of Chichester, from Brighton, for &maser Hall, near Lowe.; Lord Sale-and-Sale, for Belvidere Park ; Sir William and Lady Jane Houston for Brighton ; Mr. John Hamby, BI.P. from the isle of Wight, for Farebam, in Hampshire ; Count de la Garde for Stoke Park, Guildford; the Hon. Townley 'Dada, from Charles-attest, St. Jansees.square, on a tour ; the Earl of Lisburne, from Stevens' Hotel, for Richmond; Major Townshend for Brighton; Lord John Russell, from Clarges-street, for Devonshire, Lord Seaford, foe Seaford, in Sussex, from Audley-square ; Mr. Dillon Trant. from Grosvenor-street, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Was Russell, from Too bridge Wells, for Brighton ; Mr. Francis Boma, M.P. for Cromer Hail, Norfolk; Vice Admiral Sir Harry Burrard Neale, from the Isle of Wight, for Lymington. in Hampshire ; Mr.. Law for Can non Hill, klacelesfield ; Mr. William Howard for Whitehesds Wood, Southampton; Lady Maynard Heseltidp for Hillingdon Hall, Usbddge. DOVER, Dec. 13. —4e-- His Excellency the Right Honourable H. UNWIN ADDINGTON and Mr. DOYLE arrived at Wright's Ship Hotel last night, on their way to Madrid, and this morn ing embarked on board the steam-packet Royal George, for Calais : the lat Rifle Brigade were in attendance, as a guard of honour, and a salute fired from the Heights. General Sir CHARLES DOYLE accompanied his Excel lency and Mr. DOYLE 011 board. Lord HAWARDEN and sons crossed in the same packet. The Earl and Countess Of WARWICK, Lord BROOKE, Lord MONSON, and Lady CAROLINE ASHLEY and Suite, arrived from the Conti nent on Wednesday last, and are still staying at Wright's Hotel. BRIGHTON, Dec. 11. At Worthing, at this time, tberels scarcely a good family mei. deuce without a fashionable tenant. Lady Wixom and Lady MACIPOIALD have left us, but are ex pected shortly to return. A haw is engaged for the Duchess of Roxasmons and Lim:L- C.23one' O'ltszt.s.v, in Brunawlek-square, who are expected to active to-morrow. Mr. W. B. Cannon, of Denny Park, is returned to Bumnrkk Terrace. It is reputed, s►ould her Ladyship's health have improved, that the Viscountess DIFDLZT aid Warn will resume her suite of apart• meats u the Sea House Hotel. Lord and Lady HAMM" continue at Cull Have; the Countess of ALINDIO9OII and suite, at the Royal York. The busineesof the Theatre continues to improve. The Bolt• keeper, Wm% with the attraction of Mbs Gammon, is promised a brilliant benefit on Monday evening. The Earl and Countess of Jaurr have taken leave of us for a season. They are succeeded in the Brunswick Terrace residence by the Quke and Duchess of Sr. Aunties. We have to state, upon the best authority, that the Marquis DE PALMELLA WAS SALUTED, by the guns on the heights, both on his arrival at Dover, and his depar ture from it ; and; moreover, that a guard of honour was mounted during his stay at the Ship Hotel, in that place. —John Bull. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yesterday on horseback. His Grace was followed by a groom on horseback, and also by a curricle and pair at a short dis tance. He looked extremely well, and had the ap pearance of as little care about him as any prime minister we ever saw, The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER are expected to proceed from the seat of the Earl and Countess of VERULAM, near St. Alban's, Herts, where they are at present staying on a visit, for the residence of the Marquis of SALISBURY, at Hatfield. Divine Service was performed yesterday morning in the private Chapel attached to the King's Palace, at Kensington, before the Duchess of KENT and the Prin cess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, by the Chaplain to the Royal Duchess. Sir GEORGE MURRAY arrived in town on Saturday, from the Royal Military College at Sandhurst. The area, in front of the KING's new Palace, in St. James's Park, has been cleared of the numerous sheds in which the marble for the pavement of the Grand Hall was polished, and other works connected with the build ing were carried on. In another division of this paper will be found an in teresting extract from the Lecture* of Dr. BlBER—lee tures delivered, to the edification of many in this city, last spring, and which have now made their appearance in an elegant volume, published by that enterprising bipliopole—Errisromam WILSON. We have dipped into this volume but slightly : and shall thereibre im plicitly follow the advice of the author, which is, " that those who find his pages worthy of their attention, will not judge of the contents upon a partial perusal." We cannot, however, be denied the satisfaction of saying, that so far as we have followed him, we have found him to be a person eminently qualified to investigate and expose the causes of much of the moral turpitude that pervades society. He sounds the depths of the human mind with a steady hand and unerring plummet,—ss an evidence of which we shall only at present refer our readers to the Case of a Destitute Child—his first crime— his first exoerience of human justice—the effect of that measure of justice upon his mind—the continuance of his career--his repentance unavailing—the influence of primes —murder in legal forms—and the unlawfulness of capital punishment. Bye and bye, we shall come to spew, from the same dear and convincing authority, that the deplorable state of education, and the immorality of the lower orders, spring from th e same causes in the higher clauell — Positions which, however unpalateable they nay, prove to certain privileged persons, are not lea tta 011 that aceoluit.