The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-16 00:00:00

ter and lit• T n (;our cil of the borougli."—Three times th rec. Mr. GINNER proposed the health of" Dr. Breton and the Reformers of the Ea-te. n Division of the county of Sussex.' —Three time: three. Dr. BRETON retuned thanks in an able speech, after which the Chairman left, accomp tnied by Mr. Hollond and the other gentlemen, and thus closed one of the most inte resting meetings ever held in the borough of Hastings. ?RILE: , or zii uCh..b THIS IJAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. per Cent. neft 9 per Cont. Cons ... 9IN h \ South Sea Stock -- 4 3 1 4 per Cent—. ... . ............ —lold Annnitles .... ..... .... Ditto Red - N.viv dl4 per Crut. 9 9 % . 4i 13 per Cent. Annuities, 1751_ New 5 per Cent.. ...„.... B tqk Lille Annuitlesto expire Ditto ..... .....--.50 0 49 47 prn. Jan. 5, ISW — Ditto Small Oct. lo 1459 - , Ditto Commercial Pm Jan. 5, WO - i Ditto Advertise:...... ...... 45 46 pm. Jan. 5, FRO - 1 Bank :cock for Acc0unt......... April t Ititit , ...... ..—...... - India Stock for Account — Jan. 5 , 1670 --I Consols for Acconnt 92 Minium PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ..... Belgian Bonds. .. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Ponds .... — Ditto Account • 2 6%% Portugues, , Bonda.....—... ...... — Ditto Account.-- ......... — Ditto Nem on ... 3914 Ditto Account .... Ditto, 3 per cent — j Prussian 80nda................ .... ditto Accou• t Brazilian Bonds thtto Account B lens Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillaan Bonds .................... 20 Ditto Account ..... Columbian Bonds ..... Ditto A ccour, „ ...... Calumbian Bonds, !F19.4 ..... 26,4 Russian Bunks. I`i2' ......... Ditto :.ccotin t ........ Ditto Metallic. ..... Spanish Bonds Ditto Account D nisi, Bonds ... Ditto Account ..... Ditto Bonds. 1S onyi Ditto Account _ Ditto Account .......... Greek ....... Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bones, 5 per cent. Ditto Account ... — Ditto, 6 per cent. 1.8!4 Ditto A cc0unt.....—..... Neapohtm .......... French, 5 per cent —f. —c. ---- 4 per cent --E --e. -- 3 per cent. —l. —c. ---... Exctiange ...... -f. —r. Dutch, :24. per cent. .... ..... ..5234 P c , Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 103? Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Real del_Monte Alining Co., Registered 631. 10..64. .1,, Ditto Unregistered - - - Great Western Railway Company 55 Brighton Railway Coiapan• London and Birmingham Railway Company 9O Ditto M Shares ..... Provident Endowment Association COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam. C.F. 12 514 Ditto, at sight ...... .. ..... ... P 2 :.N Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp... Hamburg. ...... ........ M. 13 15 A1t0na..... ....—....... Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto ........... ........ 3 Ms l5 95 Marseilles .. - ftnurdeaux Frankfort on Maine, ELM 153} 4 Fetersuur gh, ruble 3 L i. :,) _. .NGE YESTERDAY. fithraltar 4R Leghorn 11% Genoa ..=g 21) Milan 31 Venice eg Naples ISii Palermo ..... .... per oz. 115 Lisbon 5 1 14 ° r t.° 5134 Rio Janeiro 0 Bahia ?5 Berlin - i , Vienna, effective fi 2M.10 15 Trieste .ditto lO 17 Madrid 34 35 Gilboa .. . Barcelona l4 Bridle l4 Buenos Ayres Dublin, :21 :lays' sight (:.irk • PttloE OF BUbLION, t'ER OZ. Portugal Gold, • 0 Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver. bars. iltAndard n 0 0 PRICES OF IRISH STOCK: 3 oer Cent. Consols 9l Ditto Reduced 354 per Cent. Stock Ditto New, 3'; per Cent. Debentures 90% Rank Stock Royal Canal Stock Cmnal 5t0ck......... I, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 14. Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent 8 , 3; Ditto, 4 per cent 6 0 1,i Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. IO7N National Insurance Co City Debentures, 4 per cent I7U Ballast Ottice Debentures, 4 per rent. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 ' 1 France ... ....... 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 8ra5i1............ 0 0 Guern. fk Jersey 0 0 Malta ...».» 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ........ 0 0 Mexico 0 n Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland .... 0 0 Ostend.. ....... .. 0 1 Dublin... ......, 0 0 Jamaica ".. 0 0 Sweden... ..... .. 0 1 Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward islands U 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. M0rning........50 minutes after 3. I Evening tY minutes after 4, NEW NOVEL BY L. E. L. Just ready, in 2 vols. post svo., ETHEL CHURCHILL Or, THE TWO BRIDES. A STORY of the REIGN of GEORGE IL By MISS LANDON, Authoress of " Improvisatrice," kc. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Agents for Seotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. *„' Orders received by all Booksellers. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three a' Clock. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1637 The Orange faction have received a salutary admo nition in the dismissal of Colonel VERNER from the Magistracy, and also from the Deputy Lieutenancy of Ireland, the documents connected with which will be found in another part of The Sun. Never was a rebuke more richly deserved, and never was it administered in a manner more dignified or better calculated to advance the great ends for which all Government is established— justice and peace. All who know anything of Ireland are well aware that the acts of violence which have, unfortunately, HI of late, been too common in that grievously misgoverned and oppressed country, have had their origin in the general belief which prevailed among the people that no justice was to be bad from the regular tribunals. Now the very existence of such a belief is proof sufficient that it was well founded ; for there is nothing which all men, even the most uninstructed, are so able to understand, and so ready to appreciate, as justice. But that this want of confidence in the administrators of the law is the natural consequence of their own con duct, we need only turn for proof to any page in Irish history. Open the book where you will, the evidence stares you in the face. Nor, in fact, could it well be otherwise. The system of government uniformly pur sued towards Ireland, led directly to the partial and un- just administration of the Ittw. That system was bot tomed on the "Ascendancy" principle. It had for its ob ject to worry, oppress, and discourage by every possi ble means, the professors of the Catholic religion, in order that Protestants might be henefitted at their ex pense. Such men only as would assist in carrying this system into effect were placed in offices of trust, and promotion followed in proportion to the energy with which each official exerted himself to give effect to persecution. A premium was virtually offered for the perpetration of injustice of every description by Judges, Jurors, :Magistrates —by every person, in short, to Atom power or responsibility of any kind was entrusted. What but scenes of outrage and disorder could ensue from such a system ? What better plan for demoralizing and borbarizing the people could have been invented ? We are told by a. great moralist that revenge is a wild kind of justice. Shall we blame the Irish that they resorted to the law of nature when they were denied that of swiety ? No ; the blame of all the crimes committed by individuals assuming the prerogatives of the law, lies.at the door of those who poisoned the sacred fountain of justice. One of the greatest benefits arising out of Lord MuLcill ve's Government, and one of the greatest blessings that can be confeired by any Government, has been a conviction on the part of the great mass of the.kisli people, that they are all equal in the eye of the loav as they arc in that of the Constitution. To this conviction may be attributed that abstinence from crime which has so singularly marked the period during which that •Noble Lord has presided over the destinies of Ireland. The Irish people are now convinced that the present Government is sincere in its professions of i mpartiality—that it is anxious to make up, as far as pos. , ible, for the misdeeds of its Tory predecessors — that, in short, it is determined to know no distinction between Catholic and Protestant, Englishman and Irishman, but that which arises from personal merit. Now, way we not ask, what punishment is sufficient for the man who counteracts this just, humane, and conciliating mode of treating a sensitive, impetu. ous, but generous and grateful people, by rekindling those party feuds, and exciting that religious animosity by which Ireland has been so long distracted? Has not the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland a right to expect the co-operation of every true-hearted Irishman, in working out the great plan of Ireland's redemption from that state of misery to which she has been re- L 'uced by the fraud, rather than the force of her enemies? 13t 4 if Lord MULGRAVE may calculate peon the as- "- • • 9 Zbt -11 n. THE SUN, LON.DON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1837. sistance of his countrymen in general, surely much more is he entitled to depend upon the aid of the Magistracy — that body of men whose important duty it is to watch over the peace of the country, and to make the law respected by every means in their power. Yet we find this Colonel VERNER, a man of station and influence, instead of using that influence, as it was his duty to do, in allaying irritation, settling differences and pro moting peace, actually stirrin: up strife between the Catholics and the Protestants—doing all he could to revive the exciting memory of a desperate quarrel between the two parties, which he ought to have la boured to bury in oblivion. For a Magistrate who could so demean himself, dismissal from his office, it will be allowed, is a very inadequate punishment, but it is all that can be inflicted ; and Lord MULGRAVE has put in a new claim to the gratitude of the Irish people by the promptitude with which he has awarded it. The example will be most beneficial. Other Ma gistrates will see and tremble. Other rabid Orange men will have the fear of Lord MULGRAVE before lelr eyes. We are happy to lay before our readers a full report of the interesting proceedings which took place last week at the dinner given by the Reformers of Hast ings to their Liberal Representative, ROBERT HOL LOND, Eq. The chair was occupied on this occa sion, and its duties ably performcd, by ADAMS SMITH, Esq., son of the late Mr. Wm. SMITIT, Z!:e honoured Representative for so many years of the City of Norwich, and the steady advocate, during a long life, of every measure in Parliament that had for its object the extension of liberty and the promotion of human happiness. The opening remark of the Chairman in proposing the health of Mr. HOLLOND, is well wor thy of the consideration of those unprincipled politicians who aim at their point perfas aut nrfas. • Success,' justly observed Mr. SMITH, taken by itself was no subject of triumph ; it was only so when reference was had to the weans by which it was obtained.' If we measure the triumphs of Toryism at the late elections, and parti cularly at Hastings, by this standard we shall find the Tories have wondrous little cause to boast. We refer our readers to the report for the eloquent speeches deli vered both by Mr. SMITH and the Hon. Gentleman in honour of whom the entertainment was given. We are glad to learn that the Irish Waste Land Improvement Society have taken two tracts of land in the Counties of Galway and Clare, with a view to test the efficacy of their philanthropical scheme for benefit ing the condition of the Irish peasantry. At a meet ing of the Proprietors and Shareholders at their off•"ice in Old Broad -street, on Thursday, at which the Earl of DEVON presided, the Noble Chairman stated that he was confident the Society would confer the greatest benefit upon Ireland. This will mainly depend upon the activity of the Directors. The object of the In stitution is most praiseworthy ; and from what we have learned respecting its operations it merits the most ex tensive patronage. The Reformers of North Devon are preparing to rescue their division of the County from the disgrace of a divided representation. As this can only he effected by attending to the registration, a public meeting, followed by a public dinner, was held at South Molton on Monday last, for the purpose of adopting measures for placing every Reformer having a just claim upon the Registry. At the meeting it was resolved that E. S. DREWE, Esq., and Sir J. H. WILLIAMS, both staunch Liberals, should be re quested to offer themselves as candidates for the Northern Division on the first vacancy, and that in the interim every constitutional means should be taken by the electors to secure their return. The dinner was attended . by upwards of 150 gentlemen of the County, who, in the course of the speeches made after the removal of the cloth, warmly applauded the policy of giving every support to her MAJESTY'S present Ministers. Mr, DIVETT, M.P., assured the company that it was --his determination to co-operate with Ministers on all occasions against the Tories. He had before supported them because he was con vinced they deserved well of the country, and were heartily disposed to improve its institutions, and he could not change his conduct without violating what he conscientiously believed to be his duty. Loud cheers followed this announcement. Mr. DIVETT adverted next to the question of the Registration, upon which he made the following pertinent observa tions, which we have pleasure in giving in his own words : " They had been told by the leader of the Tory party of the necessity there was of attending to the registry—(Hear, hear)—and never was there a greater necessity for doing so than existed on the present occasion, for the Tories were determined to resort to every species of legal chicanery, and by means of money to bear down the electors of the country.—(Hear.) If, therefore, the Reformers were not united, it would be impossible that the efforts of the Tories could be resisted.—( Hear.) But if the Reformers were combined, and determined to act as one man, the Tories would spend their money, and get nothing by it ; and he liked to see that above all things, for it gave him great satisfaction to see the Tories bleed when they attempted to bear down the free representation of the people. They had been far too supine. To the Carlton Club the exact state of the constituency was well known, and the strength or weakness of every place was duly registered for the day of need.—(Hear, hear.) United by the most perfect or ganization, they were always on the alert.—(Hear, hear.) No sooner was a 'man wanted in any given place, than one was sent down. If he wanted money, a purse was in stantly made for him—( Hear, hear)—in short, every means, even the most criminal—(Hear, hear)—were taken to carry their object, and to take advantage of the other side.— (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") As the electors of that Division had no aristocratic club to assist them, they must assist and defend themselves.—(Hear, hear.) He said that it was 'their duty to call on some man whom they could reasonably expect to come forward when required ; but they should at the same time conduct the election in such a manner as would save their candidate from being put to a ruinous expense." This is' a piece of advice of which the Reformers, not only of North Devon, but of England, Scotland, and Ireland generally, cannot be sufficiently mindful. If the people wish to reap the reward of their past vic tories they must now attend to the Registration. They have got the Reform Bill—let them work it honestly and diligently for their own advantage. The manna is strewed around them ; but there must be no delay in gathering it. Profiting by the experience supplied by the result of the late election, it is their duty to organise Clubs and Societies in every town and village in the kingdom with a view of attending to the most important of all objects to the electoral body—the Registratieu. We trust the example of North Devon will be followed by every county for which a Tory has been returned. From Spain we have no intelligence of a later date than the 6th inst. The capital was then tranquil. The following is a list of the resolutions which the new Minister of Finance recommended to the adop. tion of the Cortes on the sth, founded on his Financial Report : " 1. That the Cortes should grant to him the most ex tensive faculties and powers for making nee of all the pro perty and possessions of the state, in addition to the extra ordinary contribution for the war. " 2, That the . war contribution should be also put upon Porto Rico a nd Cuba, and that the religious establishments should be suppressed in that island, in order to apply their property to the necessities of the state. "3. That the faculty should be given him of making agreements with the creditors of the state, gnd selling all bonds of credit w h a t ever , w ith the intervention a A OP mittee of the Cortes. " 4. That all the Funds of WA' ; state should be centralised, naming in the capital and in every pfovince a treasury and two contadurias. "5. That power should be given him to contract loata home, or foreign loans, and to form any other contract for the national property." Lord PAI,MERSTON has just sent off a courie with despatches for Madrid. Of their contents nothing is vet officially known ; but we trust that even now the Noble Lord has become aware of the importance, not only to Spain but to Europe, of an active armed British and French intervention. Had his Lordship adopted such a policy when we first recommended it, the Peninsula would be now as tranquil as Yorkshire. The whole of the Paris Journals of Thurday have been received. The Moniteur officially announces the embarkation of the Duke of Nsmotnts for Bona, on the 11th instant, from Toulon. Preparations for a grand attack on Constantine are nearly completed. The French Journals abound in gossip on the subject of the elections ; but they contain no news, save what may be so considered in the following extracts, relative to the progress of events in the Peninsula : A letter from Saragossa, dated the 6th inst., will serve to refute all the absurd news published by the revolutionary journals at Toulon respecting the late events in Arragon. Its contents are as folloAs : " The Carlists have surprised a corps of two thousand men belonging to Oraa's division, and made them all pri soners without firing a shot. Patillos is considerably increasing his force with the soldiers who join his ranks. He has constituted a civil government for the regulation of the contributions and de mands,of rations. It is affirmed that all the inhabitants of the province of Toledo are rising en name, and proclaim the authority of his Majesty Charles V. " Cabrera is in the kingdom of Valencia with eight thousand men, and combines his operations with those of Don Carlos, who, with a strong division, operates on Melina and Arragon. t. A gdneral spirit of discontent prevails at Saragossa ; a great many persons go and join the army of Don Carlos, fearing the frightrul scenes that may take place in the midst of the r evolutionists."—Gazette de Languedoc. Thereii nothing official in the Moniteur this morning. A letter from Naples of the 27th August says; " Our Government seems resolved to turn a deaf ear to all the re monstrances of the French Government. Yesterday the despatches lbr the French Legation, brought by a French steamboat from Marseilles, were not allowed to be received. The vessel has been obliged to keep the papers on board. The last French steamboat has arrived in eleven days front Constantinople." It appears from the last letters from Messina, that the cholera has appeared at Reggio.—Le Commere. - - FRENCH Ft:NM-Pun, SErr. 14. Five per Cents.. 108 f. 30c. 41c. 35c. Four and a Half ner Cents. 102 f. I 0( f. 5 f. 5 07 45c. 55c. r Bank Actions, 2,43 0 f 2,437 f. 50c. Three Fu p pe r e r Rente de Naples, Wit 10c. Ce Cents., Cents. R o man Five per Cents., 101. Spanish Actives, 21 21 , ,i 20%. Spanish passives, 4% Brussels Society, 1,675 f, Belgian Bank, 1,450 f. Portuguese Three per Cents 26 25%14, Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52f. 85e, EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 42 1 Ae.; money, 25f. 40, Three months, paper, 25f. 27%c. ; money. 25f. 25c. -( ours Aulhentseue. LAST ?RICH'S. Flue per Cents., lalf. 35c. Three per Cents. WE 55c. Bank Actions, 2,437 f. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Belgian Bank, 1,450 f. Brussels Society, 1,675 f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 20. Spanish Actives, 2034. Spanish Passives 4%. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 52f Mc. BELGIAN FUNDS-Bausem.s, SEPT. 13. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, b per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions.- 92.4 Loan et City, 1832, 4 per Cent Society of Commerce, 45; per Cent l3B Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O -Brussels Papers, Sept. 14. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-Viawws, Seer% & Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Sharon 1353 -411gemeine Zeiiung, Sept 10. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to patro nise the shipwrecked and distressed Sailors' Asylum Can non-street-road ; the object of which institution is not only to relieve seamen in distress of every nation, without regard to their religion or creed, but also to protect others from falling into the hands of those who make a livelihood by plundering them of their hard earnings immediately on their arrival in port. In accordance with the latter object, lodg ing is offered free of expense to such seamen as choose to bring their , chests and bedding to the asylum. The Marquis and Marchioness of Blandford, and Lady Louisa Churchill, have arrived at Warwick House, Worthing, on a visit to the Duchess of Marlborough. The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland have left St. James's-square for Doncaster, on their way to Raby Castle. A Reverend Tory Clergyman not a hundred miles from Bruton, lately made the following declaration :—" Th e principles of the Tories are to keep down the people—the swinish multitude ;—I don't speak at random, hut with great respect when I say, I believe God Almighty is a Tory." This same divine has been noted for years past for his intolerance towards Dissenters, which must have been from the true spirit of Toryism, the principle of " keeping down" or oppression.— Wilts Independent. Among the papers of the late Mrs. Piozzi some curious anecdotes have been found of Dr. Johnson. It is well known that Johnson was a great tea-drinker. One evening, while at tea with Mrs. Piozzi, who had on the oc casion introduced for the first time a valuable set of china, the Doctor, in helping himself to sugar, took it from the sugar-basin in his fingers, on which his hostess said with a smile, "Oh fie, Doctor !" The latter having brooded over the rebuke, became sulky and brutish, and after tea flung his cup and saucer under the grate, observing, at the same time, " Madam, as I have contaminated your cup and saucer with my fingers they are not fit to be used again." Among the grandees who have been at Baden- Baden this season the German papers have not failed to name the great Mr. Crockford, " proprietor of the great gaming house in London." lie offered to stake 1,0001. three times running at rouge et noire, but Chabert, the di minutive Crocky of Baden, was too prudent to accept the challenge. Among the persons of fashion now at Baden are—Lord Lyndhurst, Marshal Gerard, the Polish Coun tpss Plater, and a few others of equal rank. Baron Heec keren is likewise there, the man who has acquired the me lancholy notoriety of having killed the most eminent Russian poet of his day. Sir 11. Peel has recovered from his late attack of sciatica, and is now entertaining a party at Drayton Manor. Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges died on the Bth inst., in the 75th year of his age, at Campagne Gros Jean, near Geneva. Captain Martyn, of the Guards, is about to load to the altar one of the daughters of Lord Canterbury. Mrs. Hall's new novel of " Uncle Horace" is being dramatised for the Haymarket Theatre. _ We understand that the requisition to Joseph Hume, Esq., to accept of a public entertainment to ha given to him in the Scottish metropolis, has in the few days in which it has been in the course of signature, re ceived the names of 500 individuals. It is still lying for signature in various places throughout the city.—Scotsman. VAUXHALL—Green made another ascent yester day, accompanied by Mrs. Green, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Geta ble, Mr. Spencer, and Mr. Green, a surgeon. The balloon descended in about three quarters of an hour after leaving Vauxhall,' at Westcurrill, three miles below Purfleet, di rectly facing Alderman Harmer's, at Greenhithe. The company procured a chaise at Purfleet and returned to the gardens about 12 o'clock, after enjoying a most delightful trip, the evening being remarkably tine. Stamped letter covers are to be brought into imme diate use in the London penny post department. We are happy to zee that the drama is "looking up," and that the nobility are patronizing native talent. Earl Waldegrave presented that astonishing child Miss Davenport with 20/., for a box at her benefit, at Rich mond, on Monday last, as a mark of his sense of her talent. Her houso was the greatest since Kean's time. The ensuing Criminal Court Calendar, made up, as usual, to last night, contains the names of 196 pri soners committed for trial to the Session, which com mences on Monday morning next. There will be a daily addition of charged offenders during the sitting of the Grand Jury ; the total may b• calculated at 220, besides traverse cases. The Court is expected to sit seven days. The sea-trout, a fish that was known in the Tweed, and some other of the rivers of Scotland thirty years ago, is now become extremely numerous; their fry seldom leave the river till they are nearly as large as a small Loch. fine herring. WHEAT AND FLOUR IN FRANCE COMPARED WITH Lo•m3os.—The highest price of the best wheat in Paris is '26 francs per 4 hectolitre, which is equal to 395. 9d. per English quarter, The highest price of the best P,ssoz and Kent wheat in London being 71s. per quarter, shows that fine wheat is 31s. 3d. per quarter dearer in London than in Paris, or 801 per cent. ; and that the 71s. which in London buys but eight bushels of wheat, will, in Paris, purchase upwards of fourteen bushels of the finest quality. The highest price of flour of the " first mark" in Paris, is 53 francs per 159 kilogrammes, corresponding with two. a d, pe r English sack of 2SO pounds. The highest price of the best ki t i*Oiati ii dour in London being 555. per sack, shows fine flour to be :Its. per ituk, 4 4F eri n I, o qon than in Paris, or 64 per cent. ; and that the same money o •Ljp,ll in London will procure but 280 pounds of fine flour, will, in Pariz, purchase 460 pounds of the finest quality. — 'This is a precious exempl;ficatiou of the " beneficial" ope ration of the Corn Laws, or 1 3 regd 6i/c1 CITY REGISTRATION.-TilIS DAY• (Before Mr. MYLNE.) Mr. MYLNE proceeded to-day with the revision of the lists of the Livery. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. ROWCROFT said that he was prepared to show that Mr. Tickell, the brewer, of Castle -street, Whitechapel, the objection to whose vote was disallowed yesterday, did not reside at Tottenham as had been sworn yesterday. He had the agent here who let the house to prove that fact. Mr. MYLNE said that having allowed the vote yesterday upon the most clear and conclusive evidence, he would not again entertain the question. Mr. ROINCROFT felt convinced that the witness on whose evidence the Court had acted had stated that which was not true. Mr. MYLNE said, as he had allowed the vote on the clearest evidence, be did not feel called upon to consider it again, unless it was meant to be said that the witness was perjured. Mr. ROWCEOFT would not go that length but as the Court had decided against Vn, he would bow to its deci sion. All the objections he had or would take were hone fide, and any party.ndintak taking those objections he had no desire to ha BUTCHERS' COMPANY. The vote of John Wright, a butcher, residing in White cross-street, was objected to by Mr. Trott, on the ground of non-residence. The beadle of the Butchers' Company proved that Mr. Wright had lived in his present residence upwards of twenty years, and Mr. Mylno allowed the vote. This being the only objection to the list of the Livery of the Butchers' Company, the Revising Barrister signed and passed that list. FAN-MAKERS' COMPANY. There being no objection to the list of the Livery of the Fan•makers' Company, Mr. Mylne signed and passed it. The lists of the Card-makers' Company, the Glaziers' Company, the Plaisterers' Company, and the Scriveners' Company were passed, there being neither claims nor ob jections. (Before Mr. CRAIO. ) The revision of the householders' lists for the city was commenced this morning by calling on those persons who had sent in claims in the parish of St. Albans, Wood-street, all of of which were disallowed in consequence of their not ap pearing. The COURT then proceeded to the objections. Mr. TROTT (agent for the Liberals) said, before going into the first objection, he must call upon the objector to state the specific nature of his objection to each voter. He said he considered it to be a breach of the privileges of the House of Commons for any man to object to a number of in dividuals frivolously and vexatiously, without any reasonable or probable cause. Persons combining together for such a purpose were guilty of a conspiracy, and, as such, were liable to an indictment. The judges of the superior courts refused to try causes involving illegal conduct or matters against public morals, and as the circumstance of a general objector refusing to state specifically the ground of his objection was prima facie evidence that the objection was frivolous, the Re vising Barrister ought not to enter into the cases. Mr. ROGERS would altogether refuse to give any fur ther answer to the speech of the gentleman who had just addressed the Court, than that his objections were general. He had a right to make such objections by the provisions of the Act of Parliament, and could not be called upon to state more till the proper time. Mr. CRAIG said the same point had been before him now for two years ; and he had not yet seen any reason for alter ing the judgment he had then come to. However Mr. Trott, or indeed every one Eight wish to see the matter in a better form. They were bound to act according to the Act of Parliament ; and by it he had no right to call upon Any one to state the specific nature of his objection until the case had been gone into. He must therefore refuse the application. Mr. TROTT—Then, Sir, I must protest against any case being gone into before the objector states his specific grounds of objection. I hope, Sir, you will take a note of my application, and protest, with a view of ulterior pro ceedings. Mr. CRAIG complied. The name of Mr. Bestow, of 98, Wood -street, was then objected to. It appeared that he occupied the place as a warehouse. His name appeared on the rate-book from August, 1836 ; but in the following rate his name was struck out, and that of Mrs. Johnson his landlady was sub stituted. His name again appeared on the two following rates as a claimant to be registered. Mr. Bestow was called, and stated that he had always paid the rates, even though the receipts were in the name of Mrs. Johnson. He did not think it was of any conse quence, especially as he appeared at. and took part in the proceedings of vestries subsequent to the alteration. Mr. RocEfts had not been aware of the fact of his paying the rates himself, otherwise he would not have given him the trouble.—Vote retained. TRADE JN PAISLEY. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT). SEPT. 12.—" Trade here has g reatly improved. The working people are beginning to obtain abundant employ ment. There are some here of opinion that rather too much was made of the recent distress in this neighbourhood— doubtless from the most benevolent intentions. The unem• ployed were so well provided for, that, I am persuaded, a great number of the inferior workmen would have wished the continuance of the non-employment system.' Alto gether we are in a most unnatural state. It would re quire too much detail for explanation, but I am satisfied the evil may be traced in a great degree to the large com mission houses—capitalists—who monopolize every specu lation for the realization of inordinate gain, and who fa voured by the Bank, the great monopolist, give rise periodi cally to over-trading, which is followed as an inevitable consequence, by stagnation, and subsequently by the starva tion of those who cannot hold out, but require to be sup ported by daily industry. Another cause is—strange as it may appear to you—the distressed state of Ireland. Pais ley and Glasgow are inundated with weavers from the north of Ireland, who are glad to work for any wages of fered them, and whose previous habits enable them to sustain life on any kind of fare. Moreover the fancy goods of Paisley are now manufactured in Belfast and Limerick at prices lower than they can be produced for in the West of Scotland. You will thus see how deeply interested we are here in the improvement of Ireland, which cannot fail to be deeply beneficial to the British Empire." • THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELTE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning ; consequently there is a great dearth of intelligence in the City, up to the pre sent hour. During yesterday the British Market conti nued inactive. There was a good supply of money in the Market, and Consols closed firm at 92 to for the Ac count, and 91i for Money ; opened this morning at the same prices. Exchequer Bills, 48 50 ; India Bonds, 52 54. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active closed at 20i with Coupons, and Ex-coupons 19i to 20 ; opened at the same. The Bonds of the South American States, late in the afternoon, experienced an improvement. Colombian rose to 261 ; Mexican, which was in the morning 261, at the close of the market went up to 281, owing to the arrange ment of the debt lately proposed to the creditors by the Mexican Government. _ Portuguese Stock closed at 39a, and Three per Cents, 26 ; opened at the same ; Colombian opened at 26 ; Mesi can, 281 ; Dutch Two and a Half, 54. HALF-PAST ONE. A letter has been received by the steamer of the 6th inst., which arrived the day before yesterday from Lisbon from an •fficer in General Sdldanha'sj army, stating that the ►hole of Bomfim's cavalry. had deserted to Saldanha, and his opinion was that the Chartists would succeed. We also hear that when the steamer was off the Rock of Lis bon, firing was heard, supposed to be in consequence of the accouchment of the Queen of Portugal. Consols are 92, sellers, for the Account, and 91i for Money. Exchequer Bills lower, 47, premium ; India Bonds, 52 ; India Stock, 259:%. In the Foreign Market, Mexican Stock improved one per cent. to 29} ; Portuguese. 391 ; Colombian, 264 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 52i ; Spanish Active 201 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 92. THE H WTI L A NDS.—We can now speak with some certainty as to the doings on the hills. The season has been one of the best that has been known for some years. On the high grounds wanting water the birds arc scarce, and occasionally a greater proportion than usual of weak birds has been found ; but take❑ altogether, the season has been far beyond an average one. We have heard of heavy scores from Fella (Mr. Stanley's) rilendye (Sir James Car negie's), Cognafern (Lord Saltour.'s), Badenoch (Mr. Bail lie's), and Killin (Mr. Barton's) ; but the best individual clay's sport we have to record was on Lord Lovat's ground at Kahn, where Captain Hume bagged, on the 15th ult., fifty-six brace of strong birds, over one clog. The deer are acknowledged by all parties to be on the increase, and those killed have been in good cdndition. Last week in Glenstrathfarar, Lord Lovat killed a brace of good stags, right and left. One of them weighed upwards of pinctetni Small pox is very prevalent in Salisbury micl neighbourhood, and several children have lately died in consequence of its baneful effects. The steamers now run between Liverpool and Dub iiu in eleven hour:, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE (THIS DA Y. ) The only mails in town this, morning are French and Flan ders. The tenour of their commercial information is much the same as they have recently contained, and will be found below. The most prominent matters in our imports at thrl port of London are West ladian produce. whieli we may expect to receive for some time yet. Of West India Sugar we have about 1,500 hhds. more added to cur stock ; of Rum 320 puns. ; and of Molasses 95. This last commodity is much wanted. No fresh Coffee in the imports ; but very little im ported from the North and Eastern parts of the world. Irish imports are also short. There has been a fair business done in our Colonial and other markets during the past week, as our daily reports have shown. Some of it has been on speculation ; but t. 12 bwza fide transactions have been considerable. At present there is no great amount of business advertised for next week. No dis position whatever shows itself to press sales on the markets, although prices of some goods are advancing, and those of others are all firm.. Holders still expect higher prices, and that is the reason why they do not press sales. In Northern produce generally there is but little doing. HEMP—Very dull of sale ; most business doing in Sc. Pe tersburg—clean at 31/. ; prices of other sorts unaltered. Fiax, Pitch and Tar, are also securing but little business. - - , TIMBER AND DEALS—A good business doing—prices much as they have been ; stocks light. TALLONV —P. Y. C., brisk at 40s. 3d., to 403. 6d. ; Stock, 15,991 casks ; Town Tallow 465. FRUIT.—A brisk business doing in Currants at 6:35. 6d., to 675., and held for higher prices. Crops of Currants not plentiful ; those of Raisins are reported to be abundant. Trade has not yet commenced for the season. OILS. --The Fish Oil Trade is flat, with a tendency to decline in prices—stocks light. The present high prices prevent pur chase!. A good private business is doing in Linseed Oil at 28s. 6d. ; Pale Rape is quoted at 38s. ; and Brown at 375. per cwt. Woot..—The sales will finish this evening. About 10,000 bales hare been sold. The stock is heavy—prices range from 7to 10 per cent. above those of last sale. There has been a speculation at these sales the' transactions are all bone fide. Aswes.—Rather more has been doing of late in this article. The stock is slender. At Liverpool this article has risen 2s. to 3s. per cwt., in consequence of the total wreck of the Kelsey Castle, in coming into that port. She had on board 2,000 barrels of Canadian Ashes, all of which were lost This news arrived thir morning in town, and Ashes her© are con fidently expected to rise. MUTA LS.--A good disposition exists to purchase Metals, and higher prices are asked. Rms.—A good business is doing in this article. The stock is light—prices unaltered. No public business doing to-day in colonial produce. FOREIGN COMMERCIAL. The summary of the commercial news received with to day's mail is the following : The accounts from Hamburgh report the market for Coffee brisk, and about 4,500 bags Brazil were sold since the latest advices ; ord. to fine ord., with colour, at 31 to 41, equal to 325. to 425. 9d. per cwt., and 2,000 bags Havannah, consist ing of ord. to good middling, at 41 to 51, equal to 39e. 2d. to 625. 6d. per cwt. For Raw Sugar the market was rather dull, in consequence of lower quotations from St. Petersburgh. The assortment on the spot is stated to be very indifferent, the greatest part of the stock consisting of White and of the lower descriptions of yellow and brown, which causes the good yellows to be better sustained, and they command pro portionably better prices, as the transactions that take place are chiefly confined to them ; 1,300 boxes good and fine yel low Havannah hare been bought on speculation at 5.1- to 6 1 , equal to 255. to 28s. Bd. per cwt. Cotton continued to go off for the interior, and holders are firm; a cargo of 1,500 bales, brought direct from Bombay, is kept from the market, and too high prices demanded to lead to any business. At Marseilles 2,000 bags ord. Havannah were sold at 52fr. 10c. to 55f. 25c. per 50 kilog. in bond, equal to 41s. Bd. to 445. per cwt. The arrivals of Coffee to that place during the last month are stated to have been very insignificant, and in conse quence the stock was fast decreasing; the deliveries, both for export and consumption, had been large. Pepper was in re quest, and the rise bore in London had led to several transac tions for export to the Italian markets ; all holders bad raised their quotations 2f. per 50 kilog. the latest price was 43f. 50c. per lb. Money continued abundant; the discount at the Bank was 3, but the bill-brokers discounted freely at 24 per cent. Some large purchases of Mexican dollars are reported to have taken place, and the quotation comes better, being sf. 35c. Doubloons were offered at $31.50c., but nothing doing. The accounts from Bourdeaux state a good business doing in Coffee under lock, and some sales of importance had been made-600 bags Havannah were sold at 52f. to 55f. per 50 kil., equal to 41s. fid. to 445. per cwt. ; 1,700 bags Laguayra at 561. to filf. 25c., or 455. to 40s. ; 800 bags Java at 110 f. duty paid, or 57f. 10c. in bond, equal to 455. 6d. per cwt. ; it was the general opinion that the quotations were looking up. Sugar was sought for, principally by the refiners, who had taken 4,200 bags Bourbon at 521. 25c. to 63f. duty paid, equal to 31f. to 39f. in bond, and 255. to 31s. per cwt. Seve ral cargoes were daily expected to arrive from Bourbon. Very large quantities of West India Molasses were also taken for refining, at advanced rates.. A considerable transaction in Nitrate of Soda is reported-4,700 quintaux of 50 kil. had `eon sold in bond at 16f., equal to 131. per cwt. A good demand had arisen for Campeachi Wood, but the stock being very small, prevents business, and the next arrivals are eagerly looked for. At Nantes 150 tons Lead bad arrived, and ware, before unloading sold at 50f. per 100 killo s., or 201. per ton, but now in second hand the parcel is held at 59f. or 201. 133. per At Antwerp an improvement in the Coffee Market has also taken place, and the quotations were, Brazil, 22:i to 25 ceuts (37g. 2d. to 88s). Port-au-Prince 26i to 27 (40s. sd. to 41s. 3d.); the improvement is expected to continue, as the rates are below them ; in Holland 400 boxes Yellow Haven nah Sugar was sold at 16i (255.) -- --- LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. 15. —Wind W. S.W., fine.—Arrived the England, Bacon, from Sierra Leone ; William Pain, Evans, from Riga. MARGATE, SEPT. s.—Arrived off, the Hope, Seagar, from Oporto; Branch, Harry, from the Canaries. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15. —Wind N. N. W. to W.—No arrivals. PL TNIOUTY, SEPT. 15,—Wind W.N. W.—No arrivals. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind W. S.W. to W.N. W.—No arrivals. Doviat, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Cholmley, Mattison, from Onega. Off port, the Eliza, Harris, from the Mauritius. LIVEkPOOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Hindoo, M'Gill, from Calcutta ; Brilliant, Gibson, from Jamaica ; Manchester, Bos worth, from New Orleans ; Globe, Silsby, from Virginia ; Aimwell, from Quebec ; Kingston, from °Liege. Off port, the Sandback, from Demerara ; Prince Regent, from Quebec. DEVONPORT, SEPT. 15.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Panta loon, with Lisbork,mail up to yesterday. HASTINGS, SEPT. 15.--Arrived off, the Pcrmee, Benthal, from Ceylon ; Sardii, James, from Pernambuco ; West Indian, from Jamaica ; John, Johnstone, from New York. POOLE, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Dolphin, Davis, from Newfoundland. TORBAY, SEPT. 15.--Arrived the Reform, Boucroft, Riga. PENZANCE, SEPT. 14. —Arrived the Lady Rowley, Corunna. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the Nereid, Badfellow, from Odessa. Baterot„ SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Juno, Cock, from Sicily; Margaret, from Odessa; Emigrant, Petrie, from Quebec. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Letitia, Potts, from Campeachy. MILFORD, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Alice, Thomas, Quebec. HARRINGTON, SEPT. 14. —Arrived the Sir W. Hunter, , from St. Petersburg. HULL, SEPT. 15. Arrived the Tanjore, Shummels, from St. Petersburgh ; Royal William, Simpson, from St. Peters burgh ; Johan, Loftman, from Gottenburgh ; Germanicus, Kross, from Wismar; Frau .Ann, —,from Kiel. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Scotsman, Mearns, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, SEPt. 15.—A sloop was wrecked on West Hayle this morning—crew saved. A small sloop is aground on the Brazil Bank. The Brilliant arrived here from Ja maica—sailed July 30, and on the 18th ult., about 120 miles south of Cape Hattery, experienced a violent hurricane, which lasted till the 21st—carried away stancheons, bulwarks, &c., unshipped the long boat, and drew the fastenings of both davits, which caused her to make' a considerable quantity of water in her upper works. The Westchester arrived here front Savannah—sailed on the 16th ult., and on the 18th expe rienced a heavy gale from the N. E. ; on the 20th, in lat. 32, lon. 74, saw a brig, and on the 21st another brig, belonging to Philadelphia, both dismasted in consequence of the heavy sea. The Dingwall, from St. John's, Newfoundland to St. An drew's, New Brunswick, was wrecked at Cape Spear on the 19th ult.—crew saved. The Grecian, frOm Nevis, has arrived at Tremore Ray in distress—bound to Liverpool. NEWBIGGE:4, SEPT. 14. —The Vesta (steamer) from Leith, which was driven on these rocks 20th ult., has been got off too day, and is being assisted by two small steamers to Shields Harbour. MILFORD, SEPT. 14.—The Cambrian packet missed stays in Chappel Bay, but was assisted off tl►is tide, making water. CORK, SEPT. 13.—During the whole at' yesterday it blew stro►►g at S.E. This morning it is blowing equally strong at N. W. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 15. The business today has been only moderate, the salo amounting to 2,000 bags. In prices there is a slight de cline in the inferior descriptions; the good, however, we think without change. THE PLAGUE.—QUARANTINE HOUSE, SEMLIN, AUG. 27.—According to accounts received here yesterday, the plague continues to rage frightfully in Turkey, and has approached within a few leagues of the Servian frontiers. As a report was at the same time spread that the plague has passed the frontier, Dr. Nagy, the physician sta tioned here, went, at the of Prince Milosch, to :jar.. via, to asccrt vhether the report was true 4 5 f ! d isc. Dr, Na u will on this occasion, at the Nlrcat':;Ash of the kirince, gO t o Alesenegge t 4 IRclert the belvian lazarettos there, where the of quarantine has increased to 21 anti to place. it exactly on the same footing as ours. The Queen has consented to become ,patroness o; the Royal Western (Irish) yacht Club, in compliance with A nieW9rial from the President, the Earl of Dunraven, LITERATURE• THE T , ICAR OF IVREA!'" Br MRS. TROLLOPE. In 3 Vol,. Richard Bentley, London, 1 837 ' The Rev. William Jacob Cartwright, this caustic exposure of the hypocricv, fanatictsm, ' • Evens licals, pretensions to sanctity, of modern . Dr. Cal" . licals, is no other than our old acquaintance well, the " TartufFe." of Moliere. We can also recog nise in several of the parishioners of Wrexhill, individuals whose names only will be new to such readers as as are familiar with Cibher's comedy of the • juror. But though a careful perusal of this novel has convinced us o!' the absence of originality in the plot, and characters, the incidents are of a n ature to a rrest and sustain the liveliest attention. The followhig is brief outline of the story : The Rev. Mr. Cartwright, an Evangelical elerq: man of the Church of England, is appointed to ii vicarage of Wrexhill, a few days before the death or i a Mr. Mowbray, one of the largest landed pr o p rietors , among the Squirearchy of England. This gentleman s death is occasioned by a fit of apoplexy, brought en : as the reader is left to infer, by indulging ratherfreely in the festivities commemorative of his on l y 500 coming of age. The Mowbray family, after his death ' consist of Mrs. Mowbray, her son, two daught eo ' t and a Miss Torrington, an Irish heiress. The first visit of Mr. Cartwright to this family is one of cono e i lence, in which he contrives to impress the widow an.. her youngest daughter with an idea of his ext raor T e nary sanctity. Ile is equally successful with half the ladies in his parish, and though himself a widower,' al the father of a son and daughter,, both of mature years; lie is not six weeks in possession of the vicarage befc'r . he succeeds in turning the heads of half his fair Psd rishioners. Frills and ruffles and curls are doffed; al Misses in their teens betake themselves to Writing tracts is about the conversion of naughty little boys an d g ir' S changed from their evil courses by presents of g o t. . advie-, and nice new clothes. But it is against tl' hearts of the widow Mr ow b ra y an d her you ngest daughter that the pious Vicar mainly directs his E l , 6° : gelical artillery. Need we say that he succeeds----tn9l he marries the widow, to wh o m h er late husban d had left all his property—that he flings young I \ l° " .b , l3 o Y pennilesss on the world, and immures his sisters wit ' il the walls of their father's mansion—that he ty ren , i l es t , over his wife, whom he never allows to quit his a l 5 lest she should alter her will, in whichshe appointed him sole heir—and th a t a t last the will is proved valueless, and the villain completely unma sk° a l We believe not. Such a train of events is too oi tur ot and obvious. But in their progressive develorn e there is much from which .every sensitive and de lica r. mind will shrink with a feeling amounting to h°r w r° ,l The lascivious propensities of the vicar ; the atheism of his daughter, who hates him with a ll " I l e malevolence of an incarnate fiend ; the allot' weakness of Mrs. Mowbray, and the grovelling f ana ir ; ticism of her youngest daughter, are pourtraYed colours from the inspection of which the mind shrinks with strong aversion. This opinion may he CO sidered harsh, but we believe it to be impartial. f are as much opposed o n p r i nc ipl e to t h e practices ° the Evangelicals as Mrs. Trollope herself--w e i ab° t ; minate as a disgu s ti ng moc k ery, ca l cu l ate d O nl y make hypocrites, th e t ra ffi c i n tracts , ernd the miscalled religious fancy-fair exhibitions—a: l d moreover we hie strict adherents to the doctrine of ati unchang,es ot form of public worship. Nevertheless we d° P o i think that we would be just;fied in imagining scenes of intermingled blasphemy rand impurity as descriptive the observances of all who thought differently fi ci f in ti - a upon these subjects. M rs . T ro ll ope ' s abuse (//;- Whigs--her coar s e car i cature o f a familiar er s t A from a member of the C a bi ne t t o a reveren d s cho ol. fellow on the subject of church pat ronage — we on n°., only tolerate but laugh at. She avows' herself stanch Tory, and the Liberals, as a politie4l body , 9r6 , therefore fair game. But we question the rectitude Lei assuming an equal latitude is th e ab use o f any b ° l of Christians who profess to squ are t h e i r lives by t 1 moral precepts laid down in the rdrospel. What tug t our readers of the following 'extract, which we VI as a sample of what we deem objectionable in I'le pages of a fashionable m- J y e l " There was a mome s pause, d ur i ng which a look vibliys exchanged between the father and daughter uns een . r ed Fanny ; but had it met her eye, it would only have elsPe-(I -to her as a mystery that she was incapable of comprehen ing. Had Rosalind caught a sight of it, she might P e a rb : P d, have fancied that the glance of the father spoke ontr„ - g il l• ter accompan iedbetrayed by disgustdi refu a l n t d h r bittereste a teti in , fear. i h i i t s tie ex k t i e z m n i n o f ra a r r y sit p ed ra , " Mr. Cartwright began, almost in a whisper, to ott er contempt, o w ff h er i l e e d t l h a that mir ingled odaa:f fur heartser. I t t h, fi a rs n t o invoked a blessing on t o the Lord, and then proceeded to ask, in exemption from all dangers likely to beset tray. llers by one for " . our beloved sister in the Lord W - ho . is this def forth.' In a tone somewhat more loud, he •nt gins'to 01 plore especial grace for the not yet awakened l%e s" i n of f ul flowing d child she led with her ; and then, his rich and pa to b e e i fo in re g, hlm nd ceiling, resounding through the room, his eyes raise", d ° o ut he his b clasp edburst int o aannarant' eecxstteansydeodf enthusiastichands st. ret c o e in which he besought blessings on the head of Fa ‘a . enl. Cart " It is i m p oss ibl e to repeat such l anguage as M r 'their Wright an d those wl,o resemble him think fit to us e ensi extemporary devotions, without offendine• against that to bit tive horror of profanation which happily 'still co ntinue s . no t one of th e s t rongest feelings in the minds of Christinn- or converted—i. c., perverted from the so lemn reveren,c e h 0 , 8 Church enjoins in the utterance o f ever y w ord by whleigbea venture to approach the Deity. To such, the on vlt 'o fel' flippant use of those momentous words" LET US lowed, as they often are, by turgid rantings, and care' appeals to the most High God, in volumes of rap" o to less wordiness, is perhaps the most offensive outr e in g i g ht which their religious feelings can be exposed. O almost be tempted to believe that the sectarians who,s and jesting the authorised forms in which the bishotr, fathers of our Chuich have cautiously, re vet:eu to lY r res succinctly rehearsed the petitions which the Se_riP a almos t m ight, I t ,••• mit man to offer to his Creator ;-- -- °neo s tn y isutwe .. be tempted to believe that these men havetml repetitio#: stood the word of God, as to read its ir re ' Ipcaking. But this much speaking,' will: t a 1 1.5 an ago' as the heathen do, for they 6HALL Ele:I for their nat cli verent accompaniments of familiar p h r aseo,ogy, ( l , _ lt b it mination to those who have preserved their a t_u d as within the sacred pale of our Established Chureihr,s it is among such that I wish to f.ad rea( e ne , c l esso f avoid, as much as possible, offend:Ay them by unrvitig repetitions of Mr. Cartwright 's. rhapsodies, presaery to the so umeli of their substance as may be necessary makingt of P°' r making his character fully understood. " While imploring heaven to s often the ire,, iobe, be Fanny, who knelt wee ping beside him like .st c rehearsed her talents and good qualities, earuco.l j a i rk ' wes s that they might not be turned by the Prince t P Lord ! into a snare. the lead her, as it has so often done others, to ff c tiOnS °' fl - e r " Let not her gift—her shining gift of I)l 3 .'sY' Th,en( o pit of hell ! Let not the gentle and warm a LI % w ith heart cling to those that shall carry her s:n the and to •••• - •„ o r, own, down to the worm that dieth not, fix thou her love upon those who will seek that cannot be quenched ! Rather, 0 Lord.: n , B l ; v ho l l i name. May she, 0 Lord! know to distinguy "' Amen!' was here uttered by Henrietto., ! I l e " psu s io 4 , the true and the false, the holy and the u nholy. l;l. so lor. a whisper that only her father's ear caught.. it. for half a moment, and then centinaed, with,_,„ from is ing zeal, so that his voice shook o:ad teo t for emo tiori s he eyes. though she unco vered r• w as fully aware o her own streamins pro f _ OO " Fanny c all this strong e yes, c co uld not mistake t t.e 'tremblin e a g voice tha t i be, its fervent blessie.,g, on her amidst sobs. ted h e " e " Miss Torrington, who ha d sea_ t h a t e fore a boOk in her dressing-room, began to t . ll l I ta n e s; was not acting very kindly towards Farm'', th was so nearly childish in her manners as to c rs cr. aos tertaining company a v er y disa g reeable task t , Kt the 111 s he " ' Poor little soul !' she exclaimed ; ' het" _waiter, sh , of the father. and the crabbishness of the (la so ' rescu e ' , 1) will be done to death if I . no t to her t iea closed her book add hastened to the libraryi le door s ta r r ed " The sound she heard on approaching ! s he s ore her, and she paused to listen a nienient dove