Star. — London, England, 1831-01-27 00:00:00

legiV' ~ NATIONAL DISTRESS. ----- PUBIIC MEETING will be held at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, ow MONDAY, January al, 11131, at Twelve for One o'clock. ROBERT OWRN, Rog. in the Chair, To consider whether the present Distress of tbe Preductive Owns proceeds from the natural increase of Population, at Arat the Enron as which many of the existing Institutions are founded? By order of Mr. Owen's Convnittec, T. S. SPENCER, Secretary. DEDICATED TO THE YEOMANRY CAVALRY. C A PTAIN BAMFORD'S ILLUSTRATIONS of CA VALRY MOVEMENTS.—By the aid of this work, Noble men and Gentlemen may effectually train Troorsznidedeozetitoa manry ; the Situation of Officers, NO11.41:0‘0112 and Privates, in the various changes of Position, being sheens in the Plates, and the duties of each individual in this valuable Force clearly explained. H. and W. Nicol, PaH.mall ; Egerton, Charing-cross; Gems, Re ernt.street ; and other booksellers. FMCS OF S'l'ol KS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. 51.1 k Stock, 203 India Stock, 3 per Cent. Red. 81d 4 B India Bonds 13 3 pe Ct. Cons. 904 4 4 South Sea Stock 3$ pet Ct. 1818, 904 90 New Annuities 904 3 per Cr. Red. 904 90 £lOOO Rack. Ms 33 4 1 :11 per Cent. New, 894 4 4 4600 Ditto 33 4 I 1 per Ct. 1826, 994 4 4100 and AOOO Do. 33 4 1 Long Ann. Jan. 1800, 174 3.18 Advertised Do. Oct. 1889 India for Aect. Aon.Jan.lBBo w Coos. toe Act. 904 4 4 I ii CUMBERLAND HAY-MARKRT—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, XS Ss. to Et St. Mahal ditto, A 2 10.. to J:3 Ios. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, El IS& to de Os. Clover Hay. Zs IS.. to £5511 Oat Straw, LI Its. to E 1 14a. Wheat Straw, Et 16g. • 0 a el Its. pet load Of MI tresses. SMITHFIELD HAY.MARKET—THIS DAY. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, All Si. to drit 15s. Useful ditto, is Os. to 14 Os. Floe Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 14 Os to 44 Ss. Clover Hay, ii Os. to .15 Ss. Oat Straw. Al Is to ti Ills. Wheat Straw, Al 12a. to Al 16a. per load of SO traues FARRINGDON MARKET—THIS DAY. Prices per IL to the consumer: Bear—Flnest Roasting, bid to 70. Bolling. 4&d and bd. Rival waatity of each, 6d Rump Steaks. 9d. fid. Beef Steaks, ed. Rump of Beef. 61d. Wasstaa iilueson—Leg, 76 and 70. Loin, 66. Saddle, 61d. Shoulder, ild and fld.l 7d. and Neck. bid. Breast, ed. Vaat.—Leg. 7jd oaf Fillet, 106 and ltd. Loin, 70. and Bid. Breast, 7W. and 6d. Neck, 7d. Shoulder, 6d and lid. Pose, tid and 6d per lb. Riaar•—ln the article on BRITISH CONSERCI yesterday, deli who, in the fourth paragraph; for defalcations read defalcation; and for required read regard. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. The Gazette de France and Le Temps, of Tuesday, hays been received this day, from which we gi►e the following extracts : " PARIS, TUISDAY. " It is reported this evening, in some of the political salons, that a letter has been received from the Duke of Lenchtenburg. addressed to a person occupying a poet the most elevated in the French Empire, declaring, that he loves FriDCe too well to give that country the hem in quietude, or came any division , sod that he has determined not to ac cept the Crown of Belgium, even if the Congress nominate him. This letter is dated the 16th instant. • General Flahaut left Paris on the 22d, as courier to Lon don ; his mission is reported to be arrangements in regard to Belgium. It is confidently stated, that there has been seised in the palace at Warsaw, a plan for the invasion of France, by General Di garrscu. We yesterday briefly alluded to the dangers which threat ened the Ecclesiastical Establishments of this country, both substantive and figurative. With respect to the noble edifices, reared by our ancestors, as permane evidence of their piety and architectural pains, their destruction, by the acts of reckless incendiaries, would be a matter of regret, unmitigated by any palliative consideration ; but with respect to the figurative and untangible Church, we are strong in our conviction, not only that if unreformed, it will fall to the ground ; but that its fall, in all its present deformity, would be very, far frees producing unmixed lamentation. As we venerate Religion, we sincerely wish well to its teachers ; and we regret to see them, like GLoucarrza, blind on the summit of a precipice, from which they appear likely " to topple down headlong," unless they recover their vision, or the kind hand of our legislators, interfere, to lead them gently back to the only safe ground—the affection of those on whom they subsist. Our cotemporary journalists ap pear amazingly shy on the subject of Ecclesiastical abuses ; and, above all, on the evils of our unreformed, irregular, and menstrously absurd Tythe Laws. We have observed lately, in one or two instances, that their abuse has been directed at the farmers and agriculturists, for displaying an unfriendly feeling towards the Clergy; but we are impressed with the opinion that the time has come when the real friends of Religion, and the Church of England, should join with all who are seeking to alleviate the dis tresses of the public, and speak out plainly and un ambiguously, to enforce an ecclesiastical reform. Should our present enlightened Administration be enabled to carry to completion, what we are sure they have the snxiety to effect, as regards the grand measure of Parliamen tary Reform, ecclesiastical, as well as other branches of ex isting abuses, will in time, in a great degree, disappear ; but it is only by the expression of public opinion that good can be obtained ; and we shall therefore deem it our duty, from time to time, to call the public attention directly to the evils of our present system ; and we shall be happy to make our columns the medium of conveying to the public, any facts tending to the exposure of evils, already so palpable and , aggravated. As the average of public feeling ought to be that of a wise and liberal administration, we cannot dissemble our surprise and grief, that, in neglect Of public feeling, the severe sen tences of the law, against the distressed agricultural rioters, continue to be carried into execution with a sangfroid quite inexplicable. If those who direct this branch of the Executive imogiw that legal sentences are, as matters of course, to be always carried into force, we take the liberty to apprise them, penal laws are always made for estrerne oases; bitamse a J udge, in aggravated cues, hes no power to increase punisbnients ; but hence follows, in all the other cases, that lawsetarlejbr extreme cases are not to be literally enforced. If this trite principle were understood, and were strictly acted upon, there would belies occasion for public) petitions ; but what extensive trouble and anxiety has been caused on the preeent occasion I We doubt, too, whether the public are duly aware of the extent of the present calamity. We have summed up the numbers of sentences in each class, pealed both by *sold Commissions and Quarter Sessions, and they are as mart Two HUNDRED •ND FOURTEEN had judging* di Death recorded against them ! Saver; were sentenced to transportation for Life 1 TW ENT: -Firs for fourteen years ! Two HUNDRED and FOETT-SIX for seven years! And Times HUNDRED and Firry-savErr from five years to three months imprisonment In all EIGHT HUNDRED AND TORTT-NINE! Besides HUNDREDS OF FUGITIVES lurking with sullen and desperate feelings, in all parts of the kingdom. Such an examination may well speak to generous Royal feelings, touching as they do those of the Public. Of the feelings of the Ministers we have no knowledge. Never was there a case which more imperiously de mands • GENERAL AMNESTY. We wish to draw no odious comparisons, but we may refer to the British expectations of similar duties, in the modern FERDIN AN D and Mro u ; and we might quote even the worst periods of ancient and modern history, and many circumstances of far greater magnitude, as proofs that general amnesties are acts of justice and policy, by which law and vengeance are constantly ameliorated and ap. passed. Our attention is forced to the subject by notices of re moval to Hulks, &c. from the various county gaols, and we are sorry that further expressions of the feelings of the public should be rendered necessary. We have thus done our duty; and we hope no more than the circumstances render mbent. my, ONS O'CLOCK. We have a ceenplses blank morning for intelligence, not a foreign mail has, as yet, arrived, or any ship letters of con sequence. Consols are rather heavy at 81) i, and have receded to 811 1 for the Amount. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing. CITY, rwo O'CLOCK. Consols at present continue steady at elf 3 for the Ac count. It is reported that the Scotch Banks have been sell ing this morning to a considerable amount. No foreign mails have as yet arrived. In the Foreign Market little doing. IVAF4L INTELLIGSNCIL Maw Maine Tam Dan.—Dublin, i; Waterford. I. Dux, Jae. N.N.W. fresh.-Arrived the Jobs, Mean; from Said= Prenersby, Corium. from Cephalonia ; and N•yiatlivs Ba P n*, fun Codia. ossaarawen, JAL 1100.-Wled N.—Arrived of the Wight, the Margaret Hal, Davison, from Demerara. litaassave. Jar. !S.—Arrived the Heliport, Follett, from Cork ; and Geed West, ffersolds, from Waterford. Dom, Jan. St.—Arrivad of the port, the Caravan, Maddest:a, from lUD Jaadro ; Lydia, Dub, from Africa; Margaret. Sharp. from Manisa; Four Sisters, Owsdrldge. from Terceira; Prince Ro om, Mannar. from Alta; Diana. March. from Charente ; and the Fame, Percy, from Waterford. Baseroa, Jan. St.—Arrived the Fanny, Coosa. from Lisbon; Petrol, Harris, from Gibraltar ; and Royal Oak. GTEMMO. from Cad's. Jonas. Jan. 14.—Arrived the Two Friends, Melte; frame Arkbet. Lestemaseasy, Jan. IL—Arrived the Dawson, from Pereszabam Camtawaves,Jas. lc—Arrived the Irmo, Gaitskill, from Qoebos. Caemosavas, Jas. 14.—Arrived the Dykes, &own, from Riche. baste. WAIMIPOIII4 Jan. IN.—Arrived the Billow,Houtdos, from Mewiaa. The Thomas King, Williamson, arrived at Demerara on the list of November, from London. Tbe Malvina, llomley. from Newcastle to Leaden, is on shore at Hasbro'. Crew saved. The following womb from Jamaica base arrived at Haifa::—The Plover, Godfrey; George Gordo. Bing ; Mermaid, Marshal; Lady S. Manfred, --.; Tweed, Hancock ; and Ans. Black. The fellowing vassids have arrived at Damara :—Fame, Robson, and arida liononab e Pearson, from LivorpooL The ffissolog, ises, from Saville. km arrived at Dartmouth, with enteliwalia image sad bay, having berm lb contact with the Rasoladas, Moly, from Leghorn. The latter loss foremast, bowsprit, lks. and lestmho port, Is tow at two pilot amecks. The Boodes, t from Amigos as lawka, was east as shore at Peozeoes,as fkawlsy being very leaky, baying stuck es dm genet lbooes—cergo MUST:. This (ray Lord ltu. held a Levee at the Office of the Commander-in-Chief, in the Horse Guards. The Levee, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of. the weather, was attended by a considerable number of General and other Officers. _ __ _ - Before the meeting of Parliament, the Society of Friends and all humane Christians and philanthropists ought to turn their attention to the unprecedented and increasing severity of sentences at Quarter Sessions. Discretion occasionally seems to be abused, and in every sense it ought to be more limited. The people have feelings and a sense of justice as well as magistrates; and legislative regulation will be for the good of all. We are informed that the four sail of the line which were supposed to be fitting out, were to have been sent to the Scheidt, in case the King of Holland refused the decision of the five allied powers in the affairs of Belgium; but now the business is arranged, it is supposed they will not be wanting. The Russian Order of St. George is perhaps the only Order in Europe which is not prostituted ; the man who wears even the lowest Insignia of it is always well received and respected, because he must at least have given some striking proof of courage. The Duke of Wellington is the only man Dow possessed of the Grand Cross of this Order, as it can be gained only by commanding in chief, in a gene ral battle. The late Duke of York's estate at Oatlands is said to have lately passed by purchase into the hands of the late Chief Secretary for Ireland, Lord Francis Leveson Gower. We understand that Madame Vestris has cleared, since the opening of her Pavilion, 801. every night. Two noblemen were observed the latter end of last week in the pit, there being no room in the boxes. Brabam is delighting the audience at the Bath Theatre by his spirited performance and incomparable singing in Masastiello. His Majesty's ship Pallas arrived at Malta the 26th ult. in 19 days from Plymouth ; and His Majesty's ship Rainbow on the 28th, from the same port, in 21 days. The Confirms steam-packet, from Falmouth, arrived at. Malta on the 29th, with letters from London of the Bth. The Fox, Whyte, arrived at Smyrna on the 17th of December, in 25 days from the Downs; and the Elisa Scott Perriman, at Constantinople, on the same day, also in . 25 days from the Downs. - M, -: } '7N S I rffi . . g • THE KING'S COURT. a' BRIGHTON. hug. IL Lin The Kum, accompanied by her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOOCISTSZ took his usual airing yesterday, a carriage and four, pret:ededh7 esll4liirs, and continued drive till after four o'clock. His MAJESTY drove towards Sborebeio, -esil resumed by the West Cliff, which was crowd ed with iishissabbe, hen whoa be eseitived the most cor dial ani sincere salutations, which his MAJISTIC most con- &seemingly returned. The KING gave audience to Sir H. EOTHAN. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER left the palace yesterday, at three o'clock, on horseback, and rode through the various parts of the town. His Highness the Prince of ORANGE arrived at the Pavilion on a visit to their MAJESTIES. His Highness was on the promenade in the course of the day. The weather being dry and frosty, the display of fashionables on the promenade and drives exceeded any thing of the kind during the season. Most of the Royal suite were amongst them. The band of the sth Dragoon Guards played for some time yesterday at the Bedford Hotel, the neighbourhood of which was crowded with fashionable.. Neither her MAJESTY, nor the Princesses AUGUSTA and ELISABETH, left the Palace yesterday. Most of the Royal suite were oat. Lady ERROL and Mils MIT CHELL were in a close carriage. Sir A. BARNARD, Sir A. D'EsT E, &e. were on the Promenade. The following persons left their names at the Palace yes teEr rday : Itiolind sod Lady Ryon& Rear. Admiral Thompson. Lieut. Gond Withers], Mr. Mrs. and Miss Booms; Cape. Vernon Hat. ,esent, Mr. asi Mrs. Fans, Mr. and Mn. C. Deering, Roar-Admiral and I Mw. lisksaborm, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Moore; Captain Rich, Visa-Ad. naval Bir Hoary Hotham, Lady Fatness Hakim. Captain and Lady Sasso Hanna, Mr. C. sad Min Bradford, MT. H. 11. Pariah, Lieut.. Wood Onionned, Mr. B. Steward, Lint. Meadows, Mr. Lambert. IM. VI. Nos._ Hayes, Vico-Admiral and Mrs. Roils., Thaw _of MtalisLidasi.rodakt. Mr. Mrs. and Min Sparks ; Marquis and Mar. Lain Hervey. Lords A. and William Hervey, Mrs. sod Miss Habons. Lady Inrobert, Unman Franklin, Liseworat DIM. Mr. F. Osaka, Mr. Mrs. and Min Carden, Mrs. Brans, Mrs. and Mks Hers, Rev. A. C. and Min Paykr, Mrs. and Miss Bandby, Rev. Thanes balky, Mr. George Today, Mrs. *Fodor, Mr. Coto:roll, Rev. IL R. Ryan, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Brown. The Prince of ORANGE, Captain and Misa SITMOVR, Colonel and Mrs. DAWSON DAMEN, and Mrs. FITZHIR BERT, bad the honour of dining with their MAJZSTINS yeateruay. Colonel Gxoxox FIT SCLA II IN CIL has arrived, and joined the royal party at the Pavilion. The influx of visitors which constantly arrive is greater than ever was known in Brighton; numbers are, of course, attracted by the approaching festivity at the Palace. The Muter of the Ceremonies' ball took place on Mon day evening. There were nearly 500 persons of distinction present. The balls and parties that take place every night are be yond precedent numerous—last night there were no less than nine balls. Their Majesties bad a select evening party. The Queen's private band was in attendance. Mies Foote made her appearance last night at the theatre, in the characters of Letitia Hardy and Kate O'Brien, in both of which she acquitted herself with her usual eclat. His Highness the Prince of Orange left Brighton this morning for London, with the intention of returning to-mor row evening, COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cu It sentry; D honoured the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club with his company to dinner on Tuesday evening, at the Thatched-house Tavern. The Duchess of Cu is EMIL AW D paid a visit to the Princess &MIA on Tuesday, at her residence in the King's Palace, at Komington, and partook of a dejeuni with her Royal a t: French Ambassador, the Prussian, American, Sar dinian, and Neapolitan Ministers, the Baron de Wonsan- SURO (on a spseial mission from the Austrian Govern meat), and Count MATOUSHITITZ (Minister from Russia), visitedVifeOnnt PALMERSTON yesterday and this day* the ForeignOifice. Sir A. HART (the late Lord Chancellor of Ireland,) bad an interview yesterday with Earl MIRY at the Treasury. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE and Viscount DUNDMINON had also interviews with the noble Earl yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the office of the Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from Lord Pons°. sr, at Brussels. A deputation, headed by Mr. DKr /sox, M. P. for Sur rey, attended at the Treasury, and had a conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Earl and Countess How. arrived in town on Tuesday from their seat in Leicestershire. The Earl and Countess left town yesterday for Brighton, in order to be present at the grand entertainment given by their Majesties to-morrow. Sir John and Lady Shelley left town yesterday for Brigh ton, having been invited to their Majesties' grand entertain ment. The Right Hon. Charles Grant has moved into the house in Great George-street, recently occupied by Mr. Herne. (late Master of the Mint) of whom Mr. Grant has purchased the lease. The Chancellor of the Exchequer entertained the Cabinet tinisters to dinner yesterday evening, at his residence in /owning-street. MA ear eri.—At St. Heliers, Jersey, on Saturday the 22d inst. with special licence, by the Rev. T. Hornsby, A.M. Vicar of Ravenstborpe, Northamptonshire, &c. and Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Dorset, Captain Mark Evans, Royal Artillery, to Anne, relict of the late Henry [Thomas Rutherford, Esq. of Redford Green, Selkirkabire. Ma. Ow ari.—We are glad to observe that this gentle man has called a public meting for a most practical object. He contends that the only effectual mode of relief for the existing difficulties of all classes, is to well educate and he nsichWy employ the industrious classes ; and the meeting is called to consider whether this can be best accomplished by ' emigration, as proposed by Mr. W. Horton and hie friends; by home colonisation, as proposed by others, both messares continuing the competition system ; or by co-operation, un der the social arrangement which Mr. Owen has to propose, but which, be contends, none of the legislators or political economists of the day yet fully understand. That some decisive measure for the improvement of the condi tion of the working classes is necessary, we are hourly more and more convinced, and we shall be glad to see some plan adopted that will permanently relieve them from their present sufferings. PAIRLIAMINTAILT RllOlllll.—A public meeting of the inhabitant householders of St. Paul, Covent-garden , held last night in the great room of the Plasm house, at wUrl, after expressions of satisfaction at the avowed intentions of the Administration to bring about a reform be Parliament, it was resolved that no Administra dos, however @insure, could do any thing in the way of re feree unless supported by the general and londirwspeessed opinion of the people. It was also resolved that no ma mma for reform would be efficient unless the vote by ballot was established ; and finally a 1 otitis° to boll Houses was agreed to. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. NO? IMCLIIIIIVi. Peen the Messer do Chewiest, d.kd Jew. RR PARIS, Jaw. 24.—" It is thought that the municipal law will be discussed in the course of next week. France expects it with the greatest impatience and the Mayors and the Members of the municipal Councils, who were to go o u t on the Ist of January lest, have been continued, and the Minister of the Interior has founded this measure on th e approaching adoption of a new municipal law : to complete the system, it is to be wished that the Ministry may soon lay before the Chambers the departmental law. " Mina, who left Bayonne two days ago to go to Bur deaux, will, it is said, soon return to the frontier. It seems that this General is very active, but if we may believe cer tain reports, his present projects have in them nothing hoe d* to Spain, and the Government of Ferdinand has no reason to be alarmed at them.—Afernoria/ des Pyrenees. " According to a private letter from Corfu, of the 20th of December, the Isle of Negropont has at length been en siled by the Turks, and the Greeks have been able to take possession of it. Omer Pada, and the Ottoman commissioner, charged by him to deliver up the island to the Greek de fenders, have left the town, and are gone to Athens. on board a Russian man-of-war. Several Greek families, who have hi therto lodged in the suburbs of Negropont. have already taken possession of the palaces within the walls which they were forbidden to inhabit under the dominion of the Paellas.— Greece will derive great advantages from this fertile country, which adds to its territory the largest island next to Candia, The rich pastures which surround the capital, and to which an easy irrigation will give inexhaustible fertility, have given the Greek Government the idea of establishing at Negropont the depot for the horses of the cavalry and artillery necessary for the defence of its territory. PARIS, 11 r. at.—We at this moment learn that a cer tain number of individuals have been arrested, as authors or accomplices of the scandalous scene which took place yes terday at the Sorbonne. Among them are mentioned Messrs. Sambas, Blanqui, and Plogue. M. Sambue is a young man of 27 years of age, who has only kept one term in the faculty of law, and he therefore does not belong to the two schools of which he pretended to be the organ. Proceedings are instituted against the young men whose turbulent conduct has so long disturbed the tranquillity of the capital. There is reason to hope that this inquiry will lead to the discovery and punishment of the real authors. fItIINCH FUNDS.—Pans, JAIG 24. The per emus, 931 46e 36c 304 3k 40e lic 40c 36e 40e %If 48e 50e. Your For Omits. 79f. Throe per Oats, Olt 608 4k 3k 3 0 c 4 * 4 k 40e 36e 4* 61(4k. Bank lbws, 1,4061. Isms de Apia, 63, 20c 2k 10e 16c. Mast diss. 1441 Royal 11,4 Laos. 41 Ili 61. &pass Forstaelle d'ispras, 461 1 * I IL 10s Eschews ea Lades. me mesa* parse, mensy, Itaf 10c. Three emenths, paper, Ws issosy, W.—Coors Aveheserte. SPIRIT OP TIM JOURNAL& 11snat.n.,-The following paragraph, espied from the Malik Mo. aisle, apposed in our Paper a few days ago I—. l Aaa Pommel Pan. who was senvicted of forgery at the late Canserinn amiss. and ape whim sentence was not paned, b anwrgesse of hr. was lase wok dithered of a be boy is Wiles peel. The poor amen is doing masa* well, and appose WNW lowan at tie awful sins. des in which she is pieced." This undarssime mums is me of the visions of oar asifignled law at impsy-.ehst law whisk Sir Rols. Peel heasiessd to the Home of Gasserslids a pompous adegiass en ks senits, ea a bunume midst of is Moist bassos which tabs cord amine of than Intim frauds which an Ansi by amass of forged imam mots. We charge not the Seas efLeedleekhauy wall asbestos t• the of sound es assidends iidgeeiessts. hot we do where a quasi, et lib sod Asset OM betas them, and the sesielfal view of the mastics was ouregel with the die Gamow el they aught to has passed= draw the weight of thries isso the opy ink and mired the kw of blood ! Bus skis bill mooed the tintses, and was sob. :=dy lest in die Rom et Lark and the revered, on lbs media of the then imi t i rCC- Win, who most seelerealy sawed idesself to indoor the segue as smibge of herenditary Irmo unsavass, la acm where bowmen lib was at make, dellbseste sad righteous daisies of dos ropmenstives of die pee*, sod pot sucended. It is not fee se so bmpbe tae the media if use—slieli eels ere the 'bests of oar addelso, dam to pie or eseme, es they appear to us to be Imeoild r edam a r erser—tbek astitte rest hawses their eon. misses sod Mares. We can hardly think it will be denial to be sound 'milky, dm a law masking a aims capital *add nom be pined bet with the oiteosteoes els uesobootts, or as needy as passible a use. nisasna, legibmss—becasse Hi should never be taken away but m the dome emisiodut of the propriety of curdling az:, re which, ..seedy essederl, shahs of eo teperedes. Mesa e or ea 'beak of blood they mast commead the pave to givi: l lm j c u k d C visdat.ref writ of cm* rues into the realm at death. Cuaoszct.s.—Accounts, wbidt may be relied on, hem the Raab, have boss received which eager favourably he the Polo. Whoa it be. came nweaserry to parade far the atomism of the Ramie@ may, it • was fogad that the otatedsl and munition of every desalption ware not , fortiscomisg. This will surprise awe who Is at all acquainted witk Russia, where, from the highest to the lowest, an pub i s and plunder without mercy at measure. In Yr. Webster's Tra vels, it Is eau:reed, that " Venality and oserapdos pervade all ranks in Russia $ and the employ& if Gov tq, from the way inadequate remuneration they receive, are carp silsd to commit saes , of *mastics in every possible shape, is oaks to be able to gratify the taste which they elf have for a lasatious and eaponeivi mode of living." He mentions a fruitless attempt of Coast Warsaw to check the evil by cleansing oat the offices and puddling the dam. quests ; but the sneeessors were undeterred by the panlehmest if ibik predeceseors—" all is corroption and pluadering of GOVIIIMeIIt the public." Time is everything_to the Poles. They ais Adursom to their bretbven the Russiens, which may sat wheat their effect. We must bear in mind that distostest is aishallai mos the Russian 'easy. Tress.—Tbe public bad item — = — ahlued so the long peke et Ur- O'Conadles ass, as in meaty abets, by a mien of her. We bad baud from die epeeist of the boding desiegenese, or framt the rem in dub immedisee interast, nothing of any *sego but that of " iiperfrbig to evade" the Loan LIZOTIMAiIei rock motion, —a species el adribility unusual, at best, in taros, and likely to raise dishes and miagivinp swim the pub lic, es le the tessbility of an arrest upon any such is frequent charge. But now the troth to skew itself : the main dhow ...- (whether it be 'Komi Lesaaer is asetber question) •••• the main oases is ems, apse the nature of which no toe hews des e can dispels. The eseusaden is, not eserely th at M. O'Ososil, Le. bed essersod "to evade " the rockmatios, bat that they bed stimally viektsil the kw, by having assembled, and essetbstedi a meming, in deism of the legal imbe d% by which seek bad, mkt the weedsn of the act of Tarliessest, hese hoe*pee Illd. Ayala, we my, the charge me) not he peeved, or the WM mg set be bond, mod se the amused wtiee may, in die sys of die leer, UM est to be completely besecast t but all abode, of deals (if the shot upset of the poseeedkp essected from an evasion paper be esesset)movery desk met at ma &appear, that an attest on sock a dump, if wended es Admit, has limo wiggly kV). fiemwIiwiIMIIIIIIMMIND Friday last, about half-past 11 o'clock, the inbabi niSy tants of the • 's Bench Prison were around by the break ing open of doors, which was insteady .unneeded by a tremendous trash, occasioned by the demolishing of divers glasses and bottles, and the smell of burnt brandy, none gin, &c. " and they all was hushed." Upon *miry the next morning, it was ascertained that five rooms bed for cibly been emend by the Loire of the Prison, who bad information that the propriemrs carried on a pretty brisk trade in choice spirits, the me of . which in pals is prohibited by Act of Parliament. Them places ars, it is well IMF" termed " whist iog shops." The parties implicated wore at Saturday takes Woe dm Marshel, and upon the oldness of the esnelesed. Item were ..stunned to moo month's• in the siring resin, and one indivi dual to three samelen Imprieennuest, it being his woad Lena. Several gallens of spirits were seiTs e d is , o t y trodool of a masidemble leamity which was Tbe spiritppeared, had been introduced into Os Noun i n longn). and by this imam had soaped the vigilonl eyes of the turnkey.