The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-08 00:00:00

FRONTIERS 0? WALLACHIA, APRIL 13. We b a .,.. • ~ -------- 4,,i chief 2._u5jt.,,,, alentent received offic . ial news, tha t t li u r e to i1 .." 4 " quarters has removed With the greatest .. `ulklowt, in Little Wallachia, in W ith to operate 80032 al possible against Servia and, if possible, to take q 32 °f this province as it might not be practicable is ." B ence co nsetlu of ' some attempts which Austria ..t e t e ttcd !ri ;g et risOriOlGiurgevo is said to have surpted on the 1,1 1 444 4 a .11 1W 111% hc corps, and taken five of their cannon. ' i t i ka .„ ea t tOunts state this report as wrong, but severa l • 6,17 e P toggling from th e a b ove - ment i one d ne ighbour- Twit , s k : President, Co un t Z oe l tusc hi n , i s sa id t o ta k e so : 14% ~ ~(:, *ltliery of the tWoprovinces under his ' 1. - - ''„,.....1 has Ogliateitrtat St. Petersburgh, ,1 s , .isiiiiiii.` - aenerall.angeron will t ra - " 1 .' ,--,., 1 1 his return AO R e • ; Gener/il _,.lhiitt. The fourth division of Count 14,,i 0u - , '••• ? ,ti -ivitisik *is till now stationed near 44 • 4 hie got' ordirl to remove ' to Kallarascg ;. % tad : al ell :the other regiments under his corn tutA, 114 ve hi. the same direction, it is supposed, with .stil l .Prt'hab. Ility, that Count Pahlen has to lead the siege . kar o n _. ' li me, .. A favorabl e resu lt i s scarce ly t o be doubted ; ba s — CT ai l Arrived in great. quantities from Russia, and f a i 7 74_. collect e d at K a ll arasc h , an d a ll necessary mater i a l s p ra t-TIP, a great number of Congreve rockets, &c. oriii,l i t theattempts against this place_ willbe conducted ao l l' ll4 etergy this time. General Geismar has formed 4 4 ' tk ."TelliAce, in Little Wallachia, a corps of volunteers a -- ` ll tne footing as that of Colonel Lepranto. These 4 e ace ealled.Paintures and Haiduckes ; they get vic -1 0 04 . 1 4 auras but no pay. Another corps of the same f at .l l , formed in Moldavia, and many arms are collected , tier 'reason at Brail a . M an y h orses h ave arr i ve d a t it me during the last two or three days, and they were 1 . 14.- 7 handed over to the cavalry not mounted. the -...utOcr of wag g o ns an d car t s b u ilt i n W a ll ac hi a i n vsari a t.,:ttt the winter amount to 18,000; a ll d raug ht Ti le , 1 / 1 11711 ieli bought off in the two Principalities. i o irti a rorYi .n.„.. particularly among the lower classes in 1 "" 1101 1, goes to such an extent, that the Govern e,, L _ med. j t :_TIW Aim* toe -otherwise ? Want of every thing, . -- ‘iTtplients of bread 4-sths of tree rind, which cannot *,fteoffiniontly without burning nearly to coals. The - ' Oto•-.Cliiiintrit_. ; stationed in the same environs, 5uf ...., Jrest Avantritnd the very active President, Count ....11044,44011"4414 jar iiiitoUri, will ,(as already reported) go there to help as al, as -possible,. and to diminish the misery by his ad , .• 11 , 1 , :The t bakers at B uc h arest have declared to have daye provision of flour left, and that it will not 'fault if the inhabitants retrain withoUt bread. kit*Pital for the army are established in Bucharest t environs ; 'all monasteries there have been examined liPiL ' reason by Count Z oe lt usc hi n . The super b ito77 seat, situated on t h e b orders of the river Kal -I,W;Lbelonging to Count Ghika, and only finished last _ "...........z . s ...._ reelli destined as a lazarettci officers. CPEASANTS, PARTRIDGES, AND POULTRY. ATO and SONS recommend the Nobility Con b t lad. Gentry their approved PORTABLE WIRE f ro Protect Pheasa n t s , P ar t r id ges , P ou lt r y, & c . dent To tr e v . 412 an d YerMin, which, at the Breeding Season, to t it W ithers . Al so th e i r i ron an d Wire Fence, resist grazing stock, and exclude hares and rabbits from 'lowe r " 11 ; wrought iron hurdles, gates, '" A galleries, Portshle- rooms, racks, mangers, fl ower - s t an d s, "Min -traps, w i re -b or d er i ng f or c lumps, with tttj % - 41 1 2 184fu 1-f4l. d ornamental appendages for the country 11. -. Ir ea re et Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's • tbs,„6 • ; 4• 4 -dr" 4s, LONDON, FAMAY EVENING. MAY 8, 1829. The sum oh _ subscribed this morning for the CHAN- X .' : It of the EXCHNQUER'S three millions of cluee Bills amounts to 18,800,0001., being — w* than six times the amount ! Who will say afte t , t . 111 24 s that them is a scarcity of money ? Mr. 4) 7 IIC IOLD wished to take the whole sum of three * 4l 3bat could .only get a sixth. Debate Of last night, though of a miscella -14"8 character, and protracted to a late or rather . 11 early hour in the morning, was far from being e ither animated or interesting. Members in fact Item already wearied with attendance, and are Itixiouily,no doubt, looking forward to the terming lien of a Session which, when once the great %widower Emancipation was disposed of, could ( it fain io be tedious and insipid. The chief 14 bject of di scussion last night was the Irish 11 e " Laws, which Mr. V. S TUART b roug h t t oe7re W Hous e i n a speec h , t h oug h t f u l , an d not wvoid of research or argument. Mr. W. HORTON, ki ll() a statesman whose leading hobby is Emigration, ‘hobby Which he contrives to introduce, no matter St be thesubject, at all times and in all places, which ' l h even dove-tailed into his speech on the Catholic i l ',lstion, and which he has ju s t now st ill f urt h er ii ir eteed in an able and spirited pamphlet in re pl y M. S ADLER ' S p rosy ver bi age upon Ireland-- p clever' and persevering Gentleman, d e li vere d ...opt:lions at length on the Question, and was : te a, 1 7 persuad e d th a t th e w i t hd rawa l o f t h e pop 4)n was the on ly reme dy effectually to remove 4 1. e evils of I reland? ' In his reply, Mr. PEEL 'tilted that he did not mean to pledge himself to any Pi tticu lar • ugh .. curse when the subject should again be 0 ititt„ Under consideration, and concluded by j i tt% C that he doubted whether the system este ! )teh ed in -England could be made applicable to i . 4:d) add that till the question should be more to ZIY coasidered, he should consider it his duty • ItZP °l ° the introduction of. the Poor Laws into * fitl." • I /IA 'ho kis evening the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER AMNIA the Budget. It is not anticipated 4 'l great measure of national importance will i Z t ild iipon thig Session, but during the vacation / t4: 4 1 ._ ters Will . take the . State . of the Country into , C most senous consideration, and endeavour to v `'lte some' plans, that will be of permanent ad- I ttli ge . 1 4 1 % V. STUART'S. motion " That this House is :pinion that it is expedient that Parliament do :e, into their serious consideration, early next Ses :l; the c on di t i o n o f the poorer cl asses o f t h e peop l e 'ireland, with a view to consider the propriety of ...t'oducing among them a system of Poor Laws, 14 , E itet to such modifications as are applicabl e to the 'l kumstances of that country," was finally with ite'4n, but will, we hope, at no distant period, be qreen up by Government, with w hom a ll suc h mea !ittite, to be effective, should originate. 1/ y DiVi i inters received last night, it appears '"ltt ; • pj.,TENEY- MALCOLM its expected 4 8 1nyr 'lining of April. These Papers t t'ritain of notice. s .2trtm" - Lisbon Papers to the 26th AFigl have been re- It t ived, but their contents possess little interest. deed they contain little Portuguese news, being I filled With. extracts from English, French , Y Pitnish ) and other Papers, all which have lost 44 1kI tir• interest here a month ago. There is an 4 14,Paragraph, inserted in the Gazette, relative to Imperial Family of DON PEDRO and the dis ' 'ogled state of the Brazilian navy. This is eyi dently intended to lull the public mind as to any in tention on the part of the Emperor of fitting out an expedition to assert the rights of his daughter. EXPRESS FROM PARIS: SUN OFFICE, Half-past Two o'Clf,ck. We have just received the French Morning Papers of the 6th May, but they do not contain any news from the East, being entirely filled with de bates in the Chambers. Some riots have broken out at Neavers on the Ist and 2d inst., occasioned by the dearness of bread. Prince PHILIP of Hesse Homburg is to go to Warsaw, to compliment the Emperor of RUSSIA on his passage through that town. SHIPPING INTttLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 7.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived from Lon don, the Joseph, Anderson, for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 7.—Wind W. to W.N.W.—Ar rived the Crede, Galloway, from Pernambuco. PLYMOUTH, MAY 7.—Arrived his Majesty's ketch Vigilant, from Lisbon ; and his Majesty's brig Britomart, from Gibraltar and Lisbon. FALMOUTH, MAY 6.--Wind W.S.W.--Arrived his Majesty's cutter Bramble, sailed the 26th of April. Sailed the John and William, for Newfoundland. ABERDEEN, May s.—Arrived the Traveller, Anderson, from Jamaica. MaacarE, MAY 7.--The Harmony, Brown, from Faro to London, was assisted off Tonness Rock last night, after being lightened ; she will reship the cargo and proceed. MILTOkD, MAY 6.—The Betsey, of Aberdovey, was driven oa shore yesterday at Sandy Haven within this harbour ; most of the cargo expected to be saved. The Crawford Davison, Sanford, from Trinidad, has arrived off the Start. The Traveller, Anderson, arrived off Aberdeen, sailed from Montego Bay, Jamaica, the 14th of March, saw a schooner on shore on Florida Keys ; on the 6th ult. fell in with the Alexander off Pitto Town, out 65 days, from Cadiz; the crew in a state of starvation, supplied them with beef, bread, &c., and left them in lit. 40. long. 59 ; on the• 17th, in lat. 50. long. 36, spoke the Universe, Craigie, from Belfast to Quebec. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELrs o'CLocr. An advance in the French Funds has had a favourable effect this morning on the price of the English Stocks, and Consols, which closed yesterday at SI opened to day at the same rate, but speedily improved to 87i without, however, any business of importance to guide an opinion as to the future state of the market, upon which subject the speculators seem to be as much divided in opinion as ever, and this appears likely to be the case until to-morrow; unless the views of the Chancellor of the Ex chequer by some chance should ooze out before the close of the hours of business this afternoon. The market has since reverted to its first price, and Consols are now 87i for money and time; the Four per Cent., 1826, 1021 India Bonds, 51 S pm. ; Exchequer Bills closed yester day at 71 2 pm., but are now 69 70 pm. There is nothing new to state in the Foreign Funds, which remain nearly at yesterday's prices,' and may be considered chiefly of a nominal character ; below are the quotations. In Shares not the least change has taken place, either in prices of business, and every thing continues in as dull a state as possible. Three per Cent. Consols, 874 4; Ditto for Account, 874 1; Four per Cent., 1826, 1024 4 ; India Stock, 223 4 ; Bank Stock, 208 9 ; India Bonds, 51 3 ; Exchequer Bills, 69 70 pm. FORKIGN.-Brazilian, 53 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 24 6 ; Chilian, 17 18 ; Colombian, 154 4 ; Danish, 644 54 ; French, 5 per Cent., 108 1; 3 per Cent., 78 9 ; Greek, 144 151 ;' Mexican, Five per Cent., 161 171 ; Six per Cent., 204 21; Peruvian 11 12 ; Portuguese, 444 54 ; Russian, 954 6 ; Spanish, 9i num.—Anglo Mexican, '764- 51 die. ; Brazilian, 49 50 pm. ; Bolanos, 10 dis., 10 pm. ; Colombian, 26 5 dia. ; Real Del Monte, 120 130 per share; United Mexican, 314 30 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have taken a start to Exchequer Bills have fallen to 65 6 pm. The amount' of the subscription to the fnnding of Ex chequer Bills amounts to 18,800,0001. sterling, be ing upwards of six times the sum proposed to be funded by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The premiums on the Scrip are from 2to 2/ per cent. A certain great Ca pitalist, it is said, Ras a candidate alone for the whole of the sum required, three millions, but will get only his pro portion, or about half a million. THREE 0' CL 0 CS. Consols, Sia I. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-In your report, in this day's Paper, of the Meet ing for a Yellington Testimonial, you report that an apo logy was read from Lord Morpeth (among others). I doubt that any such apology was read, or exists. It appears that very few of the many Noblemen who were invited attended. Why did not the Chairman or Secretary read all the replies that have been received ? That would have fairly stated the opinions of those applied to. I am, Sir, your humble servant, Grosvenor-square, Ma) 7. INQUISITOR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —For the purpose of correcting an (I ant sure un intentional) mis-statement which has been just pointed out . to me in your paper of Monday last, allow me to quote from it the following passage : " ALLEGED PERJURY-THE SING V. lIIGNOLD. " This was an indictment for perjury against an attor ney, but the allegations could not be supported, and the defendant was acquitted." I am the only attorney of the name of Bignold, and am not the defendant alluded to in the above passage, nor was I ever, either professionally or as a principal, in any way concerned with, or implicated in any charge of this nature. I am Sir, your obedient Servant, 4, New Bridge-street, THOS. BIGNOLD, Jun. Blsokfriars, Thursday, May 8, 1829. [We regret the mistake, which arose entirely from a misapprehension of our Reporter.] The Earl of EGRENIONT has contradicted, in the Brighton Gazette, the report which appeared in some of the London Papers, of his having given 10,0001. to Mr. CAREW, the sculptor, for some work which that gentle man had performed for him. The Earl says of the report --.4 , This is ridiculous nonsense, and, in that point of view, is of little consequence; but if not contradicted, it will be verrinjurious to a very ingenious artist, and a very modest and deserving man ; for nobody will think of employing a sculptor of such exaggerated and absurd pretensions." lIANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS.—Miss CHAM BERS took a benefit at these Rooms yesterday, which we were happy to see attended by a very numerous and re spectable audience. On presenting herself she was re ceived with loud applause. The first air she sung was, Infelici ogni di, which she went through with consider able success. The embarrassment under which she la • boured contributed, no doubt to lessen the effect. Her voice is deficient in strength, but it is clear and melo dious, and she manages it with great skill. The duet Presso un ruscello limpido, performed by her and DoN ZELLI, was loudly and justly applauded. The terzetto L'usato ardir, performed by them and VELLUTI, also gave great satisfaction. Miss Dtcxxxs, a pupil of MoscHELEs, played a fantasia on the pianoforte, with great taste and skill. CONSECRATION OF A NEW CHURCH IN BERMONDSEY.—Th e consecration of the new Church, de dicated to Sr. JAMES, in Bermondsey, took place yester day, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of WINCHESTER. The novelty of the occasion attracted a most crowded and fashionable attendance of the inhabitants of the parish of Bermondsey, immediately resident within the district of the new Church of St. James; and when the brilliant circle of beauty had been accommodated in the pews and galleries of the Church, the coup Weed was grand, and ex tremely interesting. It was computed that nearly 2,000 persons were present. The Bishop of KILDARE has presented the valuable living of St. Mary, Dublin, to his son, Archdeacon LINDSAY. The Brunswick Press affects to regard this as an act of the Government, in requital of the Bishop's vote upon the Catholic Question ; but the right presenta tion lay with the Bishop, as Dean of Christ Church, and he very naturally gave it to a young gentleman who had only two livings before,-.4l9rnin g Paper. THE MARKETS.-(T141 DAY.) CORN EXCIIANCiE. The supplies of Grain this week are moderate, except of Oats, the quantity of which is again good. The finest Tweets of Wheat being scarce, the factors are endeavouring to obtain more money for such, but with little success,•sn that the Oa& may be reported the same as on Monday. .Barley is rather dear. Beans and Peas are unaltered. Oat:, meet a slack sale at the termsof Monday last. The arrival of floor is good, and there is no alteration in this trade. A a itivA LS. Wheat. Ilarley. English 2,100 qrs. 1,500 qrs. K,__ Irish 5O 50 '7,610et Foreign Oati! - Flour. 7,100 sack,. 4 1,600 Wis. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May I, 1829, made up from the Returns cf the Inspectors in the different Cities and Tonic in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.-- 695. Odd Oats 21s. 4d. Ild Barley 31s . 3d. I Rye I 31s. 10d. 4sl. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat.--... 695. 10d. Oats 21s. 9d. 31s. 3d. I Bd. Rye I 345. 7d. sd. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat........ 135. Bd. Oats .-15 s. 3d. 8ean5—.......185. 3d. Barley ---13 s. 1od. I Rye ----. I lBs. 9d. Pease ....-18s. 3d. SMITHFIELI This day's supply of Beasts Lambs, Calves, and Porkers, r meat met with a very dull sale, ,D MARKET. was rather limited, of Sheep, aoderately good; each kind of at Monday's prices. !RICKS PEA STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. toe. d. s. d. toe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 6 4 Prime largo Oxen... 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 4 4 4 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4lO 5 2 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Large Hogs 4 0 4 8 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Small Porkers 4lO 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 8 8 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to3ss. each. SoutlidownWethers 4 4 4 8 Quarter old Pigs 15s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PRA Ct. Beasts. 'Sheep and Laml 412 7,570 Good Mulch Cows were sca ones, which were rather nuttier r:ERK'S STATEMENT. s.l I Calves. Pigs. 214 120 ce, consequently dear ; inferior ous, a Complete drug. NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone by the Carcass. s. d. tos. (I. s. d. tot. d. Reef 2 0 3 6 1 Veal Mutton 2 4 4 0 Pork Larnb.,.......—....—. 4s. Bd. V) 6s. 4d CITY MARKETS.--(TWO O'CLOCK.) PLANTATION SUGARS.—There is no alteration to notice this week, the business done not having been very extensive, in consequence of the continued scarcity of the good sorts which have again been bought rather eagerly, as soon as shewn, at very full prices ; -while the low qualities are a heavy sale, and the quotations with difficulty supported. The Barbadoes offered by public sales on Tuesday brought full as high prices as those ob tained at the sale last week. Of Mauritius 4,656 bags were brought forward yesterday, when the bright Grocery sorts were the only descriptions which found buyers at previous rates, con sequently a great part was bought in, and some of the low qualities at rather lower rates ; two more public sales are advertised to take place to-morrow. FOREIGN SUGARS.—Several sales of white Brazils (Per nams) have been made (of good and fine qualities) from 365. to 40s. ; two public sales also have been brought forward, at which scarcely any thing but damaged was sold, low to middling white Pernams being taken in from 30s. to 335., and good and fine 395. a 405.: in Havanuah there does not appear to have been anything done. REFINED SUGARS.—This market continues precisely in the same state as last week, having the appearance of extreme heaviness, and where sales have been made lower prices have been accepted, as the buyers, although rather disposed to make purchases, continue to offer very low, consequently parcels have been sold under the quotations, both for packing and crashing; the Grocery sorts continue much neglected. COFFEE.- Of Plantation upwards of 500 casks have been of fered this week, consisting chiefly of coloury Jamaica, of which only part has been sold, and prices upon the whole have barely been supported ; of Foreign 1,011 bags have been brought for ward (all Brazil), and being principally damaged, have been all disposed of. The sound good ordinary brought 335. 6d. a 355., and fine ordinary 365. FRUIT—The very low prices at which Valentia Raisins, in boxes, are now being sold, has brought on a very extensive de mand, and they are taken very freely, consequently in Red Smyrna Raisins there is scarcely any thing doing ; a cargo of Currants has been divided this week at 80s. This has been a more interesting week in the Colonial and other markets than has occurred for some time past, the public sales of Sugar, Coffee, Cotton, &c. having been exceedingly large ; but the general tendency has been downwards. SUGAR.—About 12,000 bags of Bengal Sugars, at the East India Company's sale, went off at from Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt. lower than last sale. Nearly 5,000 bags of Mauritius were bought in at a reduction. RUM.—In the Rum market there is a total want of energy, and the prices are expected to be lower. THE SILK TRADE.—Haw Silks may again be quoted a shade lower. In fact, there is not the least demand for any de. scriptions. The delivery of Silk from the East India Company's, warehouse in the last month, 639 bales. The stocks there are increasing, the arrivals lately having been large. CorroN.—The extensive sales of Cotton yesterday attracted much attention. The stocks of Cotton in the port of London are generally larger than at this period list year. Of Egyptiatt there are abaft 6,000 sales ; of West India, 1,100 bales; of Brasil, about 5,700 bales; of Bourbon, 700 bales ;. of Surats, 56,000 bales; of Brazil, 62,1'00 bales; of Modons, 1,800 bales. The total stocks at the beginning of the month were above 90,000 bales, against 80,000, at the corresponding period last year. Of the 12,000 bales of Surats offered yesterday, 3,000 only were sold at from 3Ud. to 3%c1.; 5,000 bales were withdrawn, and 4,000 bought in at 3%d. ; 1,800 bales of Orleans, 1,090 withdrawn, 850 sold at 5%d., the remainder bought in. OlLS.—Greenland may be quoted, 251. 111 s. ; Sperm, 721. ; Southern, 28/. to 301. ; Gallipoli Oil, 52/, pet ton ; Imperial Pale Rape, 48/. ; Linseed, 25/. 6s. per cwt. RUSSIAN PRODUCE.—TaIIow rather brisk. at 38s. 6d. per cwt. The accounts from Russia are to the 21st ult. ; Exchange at St. Petersburgh, 10-21 32ds. ; Tallow 97 rubles FATAL AFFRAY AT ROCHDALE. " MANCHESTER, WEDNESDAY EVENING. " I have just returned from Rochdale, where a melan choly affray has taken place. • Yesterday Major Beswick, a magistrate, who lives in the neighbourhood of Rochdale, attended at the Wellington Hotel in that town, to take the examinations of the men who were taken into custody last week, while gathering shuffles' at the different fac tories which were attacked. I was not present at the exa mination, but I understand that it was conducted with great patience, and that after being engaged in it for up. wards of sit hours, the magistrates discharged seven of the men, Ind committed 16 to take their trial at the York assizes. Tire Wellington Hotel is at a considerable distance from the prison, and as it was feared that a rescue might be attempted, the prisoners were not only handcuffed but all fastened together by a rope ; and in this man ner were conducted through the main street by a patty of the carabineers. This unfortunate public display seems, in some degree, to have led to the fatal result; for as the procession was on its way, the feelings of the spectators were wound to the highest pitch, and loud exe crations of the soldiers were mixed with expressions of sympathy for the men who were thus carried bound to prison. Several large stones were thrown at the soldiers, who exercised throughout a most laudable forbearance. One private, who was struck, drew a pistol from his hol sters, but was 'immediately checked by his officer, who said, Be calm ! be calm ! Don't mind a hit with a stone.' When the prisoners were lodged in the gaol; the mob partly dispersed, and the carabineers retired, leaving the prison guarded by nine soldiers of the 67th foot, commanded by, a serjetist and corporal. This was about eight o'clock. The 'mob, seeing so small a force, rallied, and in a short time began to throw stones at the guard, and several of the.,: men were hurt. The serjeant then said, that if they did not give over, he should be compelled to order his men to "fire; but his warning produced no effect. He then ordered out two men, and told them to fire. The men obeyed, and the report of the muskets produced a good deal of consternation. But when it was seen that no one was hurt, the mob rallied, and attacked the soldiers with additional fury. The ser jeant then ordered out all his party, and the whole of them fired. Again there was a retreat, but as none were killed, though several were wounded, another attack was made, headed, as I was told, by a man of the name of Taylor, who said if no one else would go in upon the soldiers he would. Another volley was then fired. Taylor fell dead upon the spot, and several others were mortally wounded. Thite was then an instant retreat, and in a second not a mil was left in the street. " A lad named Walton was amongst the number of those who were wounded. A ball went in at his mouth and passed out at the back of his head. He died five minutes after being removed to Mr. Wood's surgery. " A man of the name of Schofield was shot right through the belly, the ball entering in front and coming out at the back. He died this morning, and has left a widow and five children. " A lad named Buckley, who seems to have been drawn into the crowd by curiosity, was also shot right through the bowels, and died this morning. " At the first fire over the people's heads, a ball entered an upper wiudow of Mr. Stott's flour-mill, at least eighty yards off, where Mr. Stott's son, a child of between five and six years of age, was standing looking out on the mob. The ball entered his forehead, and went out at the back of his head, and the poor child expired while I was there this forenoon. " Two other men named Ray and Yellow are supposed to be mortally wounded. " One young man has had an arm amputated, and another has had a leg amputated. Both are likely to recover. One girl was shot through the knee. Besides those I have mentioned, about ten more were wounded, so that every shot fired by the soldiers seems to have taken effect. " I mentioned in my last night's letter the extraordi nary fact of, . great part of Manchester being entirely at the mercy 9 p the mob. After my letter was sent off, there was atirenewal of the plunder, and notwithstanding the activity of the military and the police-officers, three shcps were broken„ into,' and completely gutted of their contents. " To-day there has been no disturbance, either here or at Rochdale. I rode through Middleton on my way to Rochdale, and through Bury on my return, and ill wipi quiet there." The modern city of Moscow is in great part constructed of English bricks. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAr COURT OF CHANCERY. MORRIS V. DAVIS. The hearing of this ease upon further directions was, upon the application of Mr. Horne, ordered for Thursday next. DREVOR V. MALTDSLEY. This case, it will be recollected, has latterly occupied the attention of the Court for several days, upon a motion to dissolve an injunction restraining trustees from applying the sum of 50001. to any other purpose than the paying off two post obit bonds, granted by a Mr. Lee, and purchased at the Auction Mart by Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, M.P. The case stood for further argument to-day, but upon its being called on, Mr. HORNE thought that the Court would be uselessly employed in proceeding further with it at present, Mr. Lee having met with an accident which had occasioned his death. It appeared from the statements of the Learned Counsel that Mr. Lee, who ,had, resided some time in Ger many, was on his way to tVa-country, for the purpose of putting in his answer to tlitjfill, when the diligence in which he was travelling king overturned, the unfortunate gentleraaa was thrown into a fosse and drowned. The further arguments in the case ,were, therefore, ordered to stand over till the trust could be revived. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. CIIAABERS V. WATERS , -.-BERNA 5C0241 V. SAME. These causes, which have been before the Court for a great length of time, the question in which involves the right of proprietorship in the King's Theatre, came on again for argument this morning. Mr. Evans, up to the time our Reporter left, was en gaged in opening the pleadings, and reading the bill, which is exceedingly voluminous. The cause is expected 'tp last several days. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. DEANE V. LORD COCHRANE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against Lord Cochrane, to recover the value of a large quantity of Spanish dollars. It was tried before the LORD CHIEF &moll at the sittings after last Term, when his Lordship directed a nonsuit. Mr: Castesar.r. this morning moved for a rule to shi;nv cause why that nonsuit should not be set aside, and a new trial granted. After a long argument on points of law . the Court refused to grant the rule. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Mr. Justice LITTLEDA LE sat fora short time to hear motions of course. The full Court sat at a quarter past SENTENCE FOR CONSPIRACY. -THE KING L. THOMAS REFS, HOWELL; REFS, AND WM. BILE. The defendants, who hid been in trade as linen-drapers, and were convicted last year far conspiring to defraud their creditors, were sentenced by Mr. Justice BAILEY. Thos. Rees to six months' imprisonment in the House of Correc tion, Coldbath-fields ; W►n. Bile to two months ; and Howell Rees to one month, in the same place. FURTHER DESTRUCTION of PROPERTY IN SPITALFIELDS—(I HIS DAY.) The number of additional looms attacked and the silk cut out last night is stated at from 90 to 100. The committee of delegates from the men are now en gaged in further discussion with the masters on the sub ject of the wages, and the result of their deliberations is not yet known. One of the manufacturers, Mr. Gilbert, sent down this morning a message, that he should give full prices for the work in hand for the future, and it is folly expected that others will follow. It appears that some masters have lately lessened their rate of one half. Deputies have been sent off to Manchester and other places, for the purpose of inducing the weavers to pursue the same course as those in London. The streets in Spitalfields are crowded, and in the event of no determination being come to to-day, it appears to be firmly the intention of the weavers to act in a more gene ral way than heretofore in the destruction of silk. Some of the masters sent down to their men to-day to get away their silk, but this was prevented by a large body of men standing as sentinels at the doors of the houses in which the weavers resided. Indeed, such a regular system has been adopted, that it is impossible that any silk can be got back from the weavers. Some of the masters have resolved to give up the trade altogether. SPORTING.-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) NENVM ARK E L.—au II ASDA Y Mawr. The following important alterations have arisen out of this day's races:— NEWMARKET STAKES. Even on Lord Exeter's Patron s t o I agst Lord.G. Cavendish's Espagnolle 3 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's Rhoda DERBY. 3 to 1 apt Lord Exeter's Patron 8 to 1 agst Lord Sefton's Morris Dancer 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Will-o'-the-Wisp 18 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Camel 20 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Windrush 25 to 1 agst Mr. Rush's 30 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Canvass colt 30 to 1 agst Beba 40 to 1 agst Chiron. OAKS. 9 to 2 agat Lord Exeter's Varna 3 to 1 agat Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 7 to 1 agst Lord G. Cavendish's Mouse filly 14 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Pauline 14 to I agst Mr. Ridsdale's Clotilde 16 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Seraph 20 tOl agst Lord Sligo's Vat. The Duke of Portland's two, Octaviana and Victoria, have paid for the Newmarket Stakes. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. • RACE COURSE, THURSDAY, FIVE P.M. The following are particulars of the races which came off to-day :-- Swcepstakes4 10 sovs. each, for two.yr-olds, 7st. three, Sst. 71b. T.Y.C. The winner to be sold for 150 sove reigns, &c. Sir J. Shelley's Bernardo, 3 yrs 1 Mr. Dilly's Bielikoi, 3 yrs Several others started, but were not placed. Match, 100 sovs. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Father Long Legs, Bst. 101 b. Mr. Greville's Nessus, 7st. 61b. Won by a length. Match, 100 sovs., h. ft. D.M. Lord•Fitsroy's Lancastrian, Bst. 21b 1 Mr. Weatherley's Tokay, Bst. 121 b. 2 Won by a length. The King's Plate of 100 guineas ; four-yr-old, list. five, llst. 91b. six and aged, 12st. R.C. Mr. Walker's Spondee, 4 yrs Lord Cavendish's Rapid Rhone, 4 yrs 2 Won by a head. The 1000 gs. Stakes; for fillies, Sst. 4119. D.M. Lord Cavendish's f. by Godolphin—Mouse 1 Lord Exeter's Green Mantle 2 Mr. Payne's Pauline Lord Exeter's f. by Phantom—Augusta 4 - Won by a length. CHESTER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6.—The Dee Stakes, of 50 Bove. each, h. ft. for 3-yr.-olds. Derby weights. Once round and a distance. The owner of the second horse to receive 100 sovs. Mr. Clifton's Butterfly, by Whisker 1 Mr. Houlds*orth's Fortitude, by Whisker 2 Lord Grosvenor's Banter, by Master Henry -------- Parnassus, by Master Henry ' 0 Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, by Sherwood 0 Mr. Giffitrd's Lucy Sir T. Mostyn's Mona's Pride, by Teniers Gen. Grosvenor's Day Star, by Phantom 0 Seven paid. This race was disputed in consequence of a misunderstanding at starting ; five went off, the others drew up. A good race, and won by half a head. The Stand Cup, value 100 sovs., the gift of the Stand Committee, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 save. each, for all ages. Twice round and a distance. Mr. Clifton's Fylde, 5 yrs Sir T. Stanley's Dr, Faustus, aged 2 Mr. Houldsworth's Vanish, 4 yrs Mr. Giffard's Sampson, 5 yrs o -- -- Chester Billy, 4 yrs bolted Mr. Mytton's Ralston, 4 yrs 0 Ten drawn. A very good race. Fylde won by half a neck. 2to 1 agst Halston-5 to 1 agst Vanish-6 to 1 ' agst Sampson and 5 to 1 agst Fylde. Hunters' Stakes, of 15 soya, eac h , 10 Boys . ft. for h otaes not thorough -bred. Two miles. Mr. France's Nimrod, by Norton, aged ..... 1 far R. Brooke's G amecock, aged 2 Or. J. A. Case, j un. ' s D oubtful, b y B il st h orpe One drawn. Good race, won cleverly. 5 to 4on Nimrod-2 to 1 agst Gamecock...-. 3 to 1 eget Douhtfal. The Annual City Sir W. Wynne's tion. ' Heats, thrice round. Plate, of 60gs., given by the c,orpora- Mr. Houldsworth's Talma, 5 ill , , yrs Four drawn. Courtier; • Two flats wer e l ost off Garston rocks, during the kale ef T ues d ay last, and the crews, six r i m s ; W 3 f°rtunately drgnined,...kiverpTlititg of Tunes. LODGEtSiHISTORICAL PORTRAITS. We have been unable, until to-day, from an unusual press of Twitter, to give any account of this interesting col lecti.in of the portraits of the great men in every depart ment. o! mind, w►to have, from time to time, shed lustre our English annals. The collection is, in every respect, s most interesting one. appealing with nearly equal effect to the antiquary—the philosopher—the aristocrat—the democrat—the peer and the peasant—the poet and the po litician—the warrior—the statesman—the divine and tl e lawyer. Each of these numerous classes will find one sit/ generis whom they have been in the habit of looking up to with reverence. Among the portraits we must not omit to notice No. 13, Queen Ann Boleyn (Ilot.nErN . !, which has a delicate voluptuous appearance about it, highly characteristic of the mention history makes of this truly s !liable but ill-starred Sovereign. No. 27 (Hommix), Cardinal Wolsey, is likewise an expressive portrait, a re mark which we may extend to No. 9, King Henry the Eighth, whose stern masculine style of feature cannot fail to be at once recognised. We forbear further mention of this collection, inasmuch as it is nearly, if not quite, the same as the one which was exhibited last year at the same place. It will, however, bear a second visit—nay, even decies repetita placebit. SURREY THEATRE. The Comic Opera of Love in a Village was prodced at this Theatre en Wednesday evening. The chief attrac tion was the debut of Miss ABSOLON, in the character of Young Meadows. The lady has, it seems, acquired some celebrity at the Brighton Theatre already ; she is said to be a pupil of Mr. ALEX. LEES, and seems to have profited by the instruction of that very accomplished mu sician. In addition to the incidental songs, she gave two very pretty ballads, "Time, time, time," and the "Fairest Flower," with good effect. Her figure is rather petite, hut with a sufficient degree of fullness to render her a very pleasing representative of male characters. Several of the songs were encored, and she displayed considerable variety. Her acting is far from mediocrity. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady Sherbourne, yesterday, in Lower Grosvenor-street ; the Marquis of Camden, in Arlington-street, from his seat, the Wil derness, Kent; Dowager Lady Bromley, in Berkeley-square; the Bishop of Bangor, in Hertford-street; Mr. Edward Oakeley, in New Bond-street, from the Palace, Litchfield ; Mrs. and Miss Gamier, in Grafton-street ; R. Benyon de Beauvoir, Esq. and Miss Benyon, at his house in Grosvenor-square, from Englefield House, Reading, Berks ; Captain Rose, of the King's Hussars, in Palace-yard ; Lady Elizabeth Dutton, yesterday, in Grosve nor-street ; the Ladies Ashburnham, in Upper Brook.street ; the Hon. Miss Curzon, in Berkeley-square ; Baron Antonini, in Dorset-street Portman-square; Lieut.-Colonel Browne and Miss Browne, in Piccadilly ; Lord Anson, in St. James's-square ; Mr. Thomas Wentworth Gage, in Queen Anne-street West; Lady Flora Smith, in Gloucester-place; Mr. and Mrs. Courteney, in Piccadilly, from Brighton ; Mr. Craven Berkeley, in Spring gardens; Lady and Miss Clifford, in Wimpole-street ; Captain and Mrs. Dunbar, in Sackville-street ; Lady Matilda Scott, in Cavendish-square; Mr. Stratford Dugdale, in Lower Brook street; Viscountess Allen, in Grosvenor-square; Captain Fuller, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; J. Dalbiac, Esq. 4th Light Dragoons, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall and fa mily, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat in Wales; W. Chatteris, Esq. at ditto, from Bedfordshire; J. Ar buthnot, Esq. at ditto, from Bedfordshire; John Seybright, Esq. in Park-lane ; J. Plumptre, Esq. in Jermyn-street, from Kent ; Rev. Mr. Wake, in Princes-street, Hanover-square, from Hants; Earl Jermyn, in St. James's-square, from Surrey ; Colonel and Mrs. Long, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent; Captain Lester, at ditto, from Dublin ; the Dean of Peterborough, at ditto, from Peterborough ; Mr. Davies, at ditto, from Richmond ; Mr. Elphinstone, at ditto, from Kent ; J. Tern. peron, k sq. and family, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from Essex ; Capt. Wellesley Ashe, at ditto, from Brussels ; Capt. Pearson, at ditto, from Berks ; Capt. De Stork, R.N. at ditto, from Surrey ; J. Robe, Esq. at ditto, from Bucks ; D. Long, Esq. and son, at ditto, from Wilts. CHANGES. Sir Edmond and Lady Stanley and Mrs. Bontein, from Chel tenham to Bath ; Captain Elliott, from the British Hotel, for Brighton; J. Moore, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge; Mrs. Sydney Shore, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for her seat in Wales ; Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, from the Brunswick Hotel, for Hertfordshire; J. Russell, Esq. from ditto, for Ban bury; J. Garbet, Esq. from the Bath Hotel, for Oxford; S. Dreuet, Esq. and lady, from ditto, for Rotterdam ; Captain and Mrs. Wilson, from ditto, for Devonshire; J. Teanold, Esq. from ditto, for Cambridge. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Marquis of Bute, Earl of Roden, Lord and Lady De Cliffbrd, General Molyneux, Colonel Bence, Major Frood, Major Showers, Major Kirwan, Rev. F. Leigh, Rev. W. Hickey, Rev. S. Trench, Rev. Mr. Trollope, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Captain Wolfe, Captain and Mrs. Stevenson, Captain and Mrs. Hepburn, Capt. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowl), Mr. and Mrs. Broadhurst, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Bold, Mr. and Mrs. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Henson, Mr. and If& Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, Mr. and Mei. Campbell, Messrs. Perry, J. L. Phillips, L. Hayes,J. Beech, J. Petley, R. Kirwan, Smith, Clarke, G. Molyneux, Furlong, Vignoles, H. E. Elton, Goderich, Steuart, R. Sturt, Broadhurst and family, two Bid dulphs, Bursford, Taylor, Daniels, Brown, Watson, Fleshman, Lloyd, Bailey, jun. Peters, Pateshull ; Mistresses Hughes, Chester, Henning, Beech, Cracraft, M'Gilligcuddy, H. B. Campbell, G. C. Warren, Baillie, Hartford, M. Copps, Jones ; Misses Fulton, Trecothicke, Spencer, Nicholls, L. Chambers,C. Sinicox, &c. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND visited his IVIAJEsTI yesterday, at his Palace in St. James's. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday for his seat at Claremont, The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited Mr. BURFORD'S Panorama of Paris yesterday. Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, and M. RUTH, the French Charge d'Affaires, had a long conference with the Earl of ABERDEEN, yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Earl of ABERDEEN had afterwards an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON. Prince ESTERRAZY, the Austrian Ambas sador, transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN, yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Letters were received yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for the Home Department from the Authorities at Manchester. Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, Military Secretary to the Commander of the Forces, was occupied a considerable time with Mr. PEEL, at the Home Office. Mr. PEK,L afterwards visited the Duke of WEL LINGTON. Viscount EXMOUTH had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. Lord LEVESON GOWER visited Mr. Secre tary PEEL yesterday, at the Home Office. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial Office to the different Governors of the West India Islands. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCES. TER honoured the Colosseum with his presence yesterday. BIRTH.—At Amherstburg, Upper Catimla, March 8, of a son, the lady of ARCHIBALD MACLEAN, Esq., 68th Regt., grandson to the late Lieut.-Colonel MACLEAN, Governor of the Towers A LMACK'S.—On Wednesday evening AL mAcres was attended by nearly 600 of the haut ton, among whom were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cuss- BERLAND ; Princes CHEMAY and KOSLOFFST ; Princess LievEN ; Duke of BUCCIALUCII ; Duchesses of MorrTaoslt and WELLINGTON; Marquisses of HASTINGS, AN(4E444, slid LOND6NDERRY ; Marchionesses of LOIIDONDERRY, CORNWALLIS, and BATH ; Earle COWPRR, LIVERPOOL, WESTMORLAND, HA REWOOD, BRECINOCE, LEITRIM, ABOYNIT, KINNOULL, CLONMELL, BECTIVE, CHICHES TER, DARtINGTON, and BROWNLOW ; Countesses Cow-, PER, EUSTON, ANTRIM, VERULAM, MOUNTNWtitiS, ABINGDON, LEITRIM, KINNOULL, CLONMELL, BECTIVE, ROSEBERY, MULGRAYy, MANSFIELD, and BROWNLOW, &C. &C. The Anniversary Pinner of the Royal Yacht Club was Attended by the following Noblemen and Gentlemen, viz. —Commodore, Lord YARBOROUGH ; Vice Commodore, the Earl of IlEtrAsz ; the Earl of hcngsTaa, Viscount DEERHURST, the Hon. Captain R. F. GREVILLE, Admiral WINTHORP, OWEN WW. LAms ' T. T. WILLIAM S , Esq., .V.., Cap talinGAEasl, AI P. RN., V Colonel SEALE, B ey. f. PACE, JOHN MooRE, E,q., J. 11fAxsF, Esq., J9sEen WELD, Esq., JAMES WELD, Esc, 4. L. SYMONDS, Esq. , H. PERKINS, ESq, J. GAq.evytEan, Esq., EDWARD WILD, ES(1•1 itIcRARA) STErnEns, Esq, Mr. O'CONNELL, we tniaerstuld, has had letters from different respectable ind,;vidnals, both Protest ant and Catholic, of Clay?, and particularly from two c.f the best information on the'subject, stating, that if by any possibility he should' nOt'be admitted to hi,s :eat in Parlia ment on his for Mer election, though declared by a parlia mentary committee " duly elected," he would be received by Clare with redoubled enthusiasm ; ancj that if be before bad a double majority of the Os. fTeeholder*, b, would then, as the writer had the best grompls of know ing, have a threef4l one of the 1 0 1 .—arovang Paper. e.4l4esday a large number of neat chairs were taken into the enclosed part of St. James's Park, where they are to be let out, as in Paris, for the accommodation of the public at one penny each, ROYAL ACADEMY. (Continued from our Paper of Monday.) 31. HERO, HAVING THROWN HERSELF FROM Tr?:: TOWER AT THE SIGHT OF LEANDER DROWNED, DIES 0 N sts Bony.—W. Erry.—The only defect we find in this, otherwise delightful picture is, the heavy and somewhat too muscular appearance of the figures. Leander, to be sure, swam the Hellespont, a feat doubtless that required strength and breadth of chest ; but still there is no earthly reason why he should be drawn with the muscles and di mensions of a coal-heaver. The picture, however, is of a bold and striking character. 42. ULYSSES DERIDING POLYPHEMItS,---Oile of TUR- N LR'S most extraordinary and gorgeous productions.—As a piece of colouring it is unique ; the artist seeming throughout to have had recourse to the primitive colours only. The vessel in the foreground is dazzling rich, and emblazoned to a degree beyond almost what we have ever witnessed, and the aspect of Polyphemus abov,; dimly through a mist upon the rock, has a will and even awful appearance. We must not omit to notice the appearance of the sun on the waters. 56. THE SPANISH POSADO. IE• --A painting full of stern and forcible character, and of a higher nature than Wilkie's usual subjects. The love scene between the Posadera (landlady) and the Salamanca student is beauti ful. The Contrabandit on his mule, is a very vigorously executed conception. • 132. DON QUIXOTTE AND SANCHO PA NZA, A FTFft THEIR RENCONTRE WITH THE YANG UESIAN CA R R WITHERINGTON,.--AR elaborate failure, devoid alike of character and humour. The drawing however is passable, and the colouring very chaste and correct. • 166. THE MORNING AFTER A STOR3I.--.COLLINS..-:-.. Tlll5, to our taste, is one of the, most delightful pictures in the exhibition. The bluff aspect of the old- ft4herman, looking through his glass to see if he can discern any wrecks, is very well preserved. He seems actually stand ing out from the picture. The struggling clouds, too, and the still-heaving sea, are admirable. , 172. PORTRAIT OF ROBERT SOUTHEY, ESQ., P. SIR T. LAWRENCE. —This is a likeness strong, but rather flattering than otherwise, of a well known author. The eye, however, so far as our recollection serves us, has not quite fire enough. With regard to tho painting, it is verse graceful and picturesque. 193. PORTRAIT OF THE MARCHIONESS OF SALisEORT. —SIR T. LAWRENCE.—A second edition, so tar as styli, is concerned, of the artist's painting of the Duchess Richmond. It has much of Sir Thomas's usual elogant mannerism. 213. THE FIRST CHILD.—W. KIPD.—A very feeling and promising 'production of a young man, who is among_ the most successful of Wilkie's imitators. 216. PORTRAIT OF MISS PHILLIPS, AS JULIET.--FT. E. DAwE.—A pleasing, but not a strong likeness. Th e style of colouring is good, but the features want nature.. The eye, especially, has any thing but the soft winning, dove-like appearance of the original. 246. CAMILLA INTRODUCED TO GIL BLAS AT TH E INN.—G. S. NEWTON.—There is much force and natural character about this painting. The arch, shy, demure figure of Gil ?Has is capital. 257. BATTLE. OF BORPDINO.—G. Jorms..--the chief; feature in this sketch is Napoleon, who contrasts well, be his simple unassuming deportment, with the bustling and stirring group around him. 291. BASHAW, THE PROPERTY OF THE EARL OF DU LEY. —This is in LANDSEER'S best manner, and has a great appearance of vigour and reality about it. 295. SCENE ON THE RIVER AAR., NEAR SWITZERLAND, TWILIGHT.—S. J. STEM P.—A lieeral and highly poetic transcript of Lord Byron's well known description in Childe Harold. The moon is up, and yet it is not night, Sunset divides the sky with her; a sea Of glory streams along the alpine height, Sc. 269. LANDSCAVE AFTER A SHOWER.—F. 11. A very spirited and natural piece of painting. 317. SUI.rSCT FROM THE REVELATIONS.—F. DANnv. —This artist, we must confess, has disappointed us this year. The present picture, though meant to be awful, is simply unintelligible. In fact, the subject is too grant and overwhelming for even Mr. Dark to, attempt with success. We dislike the sumo* elaktorate glitter of his colouring. It reminds us of the',Rtench polish on a new mahogany table, and is any thing . but imitable to the -sub ject which Mr. Denby illustrates. 522. HADLEIGH CASTLE.--THE MOUTH 01' THE THAMES. MORNING AFTER A STOR3II' NIGHT.—CON STABLE.—FuII of nature and spirit, and graceful easy beauty; though freckled and pock.marked, after its artist's usual fashion. 337. THE LORETTO NECE.T. A CE..--TERN ER.—A spier)_ did and richly-coloured production, with a xviux. : Italian sky drenched in Mr. Turner's favourite blue. • 11S2. MARBLE BEST OF PRINCE GEORGE. —W. BEHNES. —A very graceful and expressive piece of sculp ture. 1196. A BRAHMIN.—R. WEmtacorr.—There is much power ands tranquil dignity in this fine statue; it is worthy of the artist. 1214. MARBLE BUST OF Lam- E. Gowr,a,—.W. HEHNES.—A production replete with grace and simple artless beaUty. 1215. MARBLE BUST OF THE DUKE CUMBERLAND. —An expressive likeness, spirited but not exaggerated ; with much grace and character about the neck and shoul ders. It is in Mr. BEHNES'S best style. 1217. THE PARTING OF HECTOR AND ANDROMACHE. —CnANTREv.—This is very characteristic and spirited, with a high air of classic severity about it. 1219. BOY AND TORTOISE.—SIEVIEH.—This, we think, is the best of Mr. SIEVIER'S specimens this year. It is very natural and tasteful ; the attitude of the boy particularly. THE COLOSSEUM. This very popular and magnificent Exhibition is fast verging towards a completion; and, if we may judge from the numbers that continue to visit it, and come away no less delighted than astonished at the stupendous size, un equalled accuracy, and masterly painting of the Pano rama of London alone—to say nothing of the other parts of the Exhibition—we shall not hesitate to assert that its popularity, so far from diminishing, is rapidly on the increase. With regard to the chief object of attrac tion, the painting, it is nearly, if not quite cotnpleted. The harsh effect produced in one or two instances by the appearance of smoke over the city is removed, the penpee tive of the adjacent county on all sides is brought mit with more strength and distinctness, the colouring is in parts strengthened and made bolder, the heavy waveless leadenAlke look of the river between two of the bridges is softened into something infinitely nearer nature ; and the tout-ensemble is rendered more vivid, start ling, and real. As regards the noble co:iservatory and. aviary, they too have been much improved since our last visit ; nor must we omit the Alpine c , litage, of which a clear idea '4B now given, and which (together with its romantic appurtenances) is already in such a state of forwardness, that a few weeks cannot fail to see it completed. A few deviations from Mr. Hornor's original plan are, we under stand, on the tapis. His intentio4 of forming club-rooms is to he abandoned, and the spate chalked out for their erection to be supplied 1.).y a gallery, or something of that nature, for the, exhibition of the first works of art— chiefly those a the present day. Sir Tito3rAS antcv,,, we have heard it whispered, will contribute his 4e,f(rwurres for this purpoac,, as will also many other most eminent artists of the time. This, we think, is a considerable improvement on the original plan, and will supply the only 4dtliition requisite to make the Colosseum the grandeAt, most comprehensive, and most unique PX, hitlktis,ll of its kind ever yet behei‘i in Europe. WEST'S GALLERY, We yesterday visited Mr. W CST's superb Gallery of Paintings, and know not wren we have been more enter tained. The eolleetior, abounds in variety,—there are landscape, romance, history, biblical and profane, illus trated by one acid the same individual, with an energy and prodio s l versatility of genius seldom found combined. The two chief pictures, however, of the collection, are the tOrist Rejected and the Death on the Pale Horse-_ the former of which is waked by pathos, and the latter by sublimity. CArist Rejected appeals almost exclusively to the feelings, Death on the Pale Horse to the imagina tion ; the first comes home to the heart, the last gratifies and overwhelms the understanding. The figure of our Sa viour, eloquent and resistless in the calm stillness of its at titude, at once tells the story of the rejection, in lan9nage far better than we can ever hope to employ. At a little distance from bim is a kneeling woman with one arm raised towards the ‘k thorn -crowned deity" as if in adora tion ; and close beside hint are other female figures whose countenances and demeanour are full of tenderne-sha- I ~., :;: sensibility. Of Death on the Pole Horse, as it i , r 4 alfeat ..._ - ---'. so well known, and so highly appreciated, rye Siii4isak, „.:&,,,.,,; -;:, a t.... iWthiug more than that the appearance oftli.aiitglitv- 4- ;ef.:4 7 . with his black pia fluttering round trim, and4l / j.. ! . ' . v - di flashing in his hand, realizes all we can conceit W I •,," ' it - - human grandeur and sublimity. Of a far diirertai4.: '..ilf :41 . *:4g is the little gem Cupid and Psyche, which 41411\, .. ~,,,. ttr ous and graceful as the Christ Rejected is ljtv • vil s ," .I_, thetic. In fact, there is sot a picture in the wrisd!g. c4,1'. : * .. t . ., '..?;.,,T .1.1.. a ~- ..4- lection that will wit amply repay inspection.