The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-12 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, OCT. 10.—The sitting of the Chamber of Representatives have hitherto been chiefly confined to the necessary preliminaries of choosing the President, Vice- Presidents, ballotting for Committees, &c. M. Raiken was re-elected President. In the sitting of the 7th M. Pirsou i:l)served " that the circumstance of the Session not having been opened by a speech from the Throne had given occa sion for the spirit of intrigue to suggest that there are di -visions in the Members of the Government; an insinuation he said, which must be a mere fiction, if we may judge by the labours of the last Session, and by the liberty which prevailed in the late elections. The influence of the Mi nistry was nowhere felt. The King and the Ministers there fore, bad confidence in the country, and the country had con- fidence in the King and the Ministers, since it has again re. turned almost all the Members who went out by rotation. The sflflle spirit, therefore, will continue to reign. In fact, gentle men, what can we do better than maintain the order and tran- quillity, which arc manifest to all eyes, the fraternity which unites all the Belgian provinces, the progress of our manufactories, which astonishes Europe, the mo rality of the people, which the revolution has not im paired, and our friendly relations with other Govern ments, which have laid under their unjust prejudices against us ? One alone kotps us still under arms ; but let us com fort ourselves—This state of things is more injurious to it than to us. In fact, the money which it would receive from us, ii it were reasonable, is expended by us in the country ; this is so much lost to it, for it cannot suppose that we shall be so foolish, or so cowardly, as to consent to pay twice over. The longer it delays, the more obstinate it is, the less chance will it have of support from without to recover the sums lost. Europe will not rise in arms to obtain from King William some millions more or less. What would a speech from the Throne have told us, that we did not already know. We have, doubtless, lost the opportunity of expressing to the King the sentiments of affection and gratitude so justly his due. We should have congratulated him, in the name of the nation, on the result of the numerous journies which he has undertaken this year. The distinguished and affectionate reception which has been given him by neighbouring kings and people, will redound to our benefit. We shall no longer be consi dered as neutrals, but as friends. With prudence and moderation we shall retain this position, which we owe to the King. The King has, therefore, made a sacrifice of his self-love, in not opening the Session. Certain of our sentiments towards him, he has prevented the expression of them, because the ordinary forms of voting addresses con sume time, which he wished to be wholly devoted to business." The Speaker said there was much business in arrear ; that every year they had not time to finish the budget by the Ist of January ; but, on the present occasion, they may hope to be more successful by sacrificing their self-love, and not needlessly wasting hours, the value of which is so fre quently disregarded. The Minister of Finance presented some projects of law, one of which was that for giving the Government a vote of credit for ten millions, for continuing the iron railroad. PosEN.—Notice has lately been given to all the autho rities that the King has destined a large sum annually for the purpose of purchasing estates belonging to nobles, which are sold by auction on account of the debts of their owners in the province of Posen and Bromburg. The object of this measure is not to increase the domains of the crown, but sold") , to introduce a respectable class of persons in this country, which is highly favourable for agriculture. A beginning has already been made in several estates. We will mention as an instance that of Surstice, formerly the residence of General Umiaski. This estate was purchased by the Government. The peasantry who had hitherto lived in the greatest misery and discontent, were relieved from all feudal services, and their farms enlarged, for which they have now to pay only a moderate rent to the administration of the domain. The land remaining after the peasants had received their full portions still formed a fine estate, which the Govern ment has sold to a private individual. The same has been done with the estate of Gona, which belonged to Count Von Szotdrski. Several towns too have by this means been transferred from the hands of private persons, and are be c)me Royal towns, e. g. Radiez, Kosznim, and Ezempin. It is a pity this was not done on the sale of the most im portant commercial town of Lessa a few years ago ; for it is an incalculable advantage for the towns to be directly under the State. The effects of these measures are everywhere manifest. The villages have again the same cheerful ap pearance that they had when the kingdom of Poland was in its prosperity, and the chief town of the circles. There rife numerous solidly constructed buildings where before there were only wooden huts. Formerly there were no causeways in the country ; now that from Posen to Glogau is finished, and that from Posen to Thorn is begun.— Lcipsic Allgemeine Zeitung. VIENNA, OCT. 2.—A sudden scarcity of money has caused Bank Shares to fall to 1,383 L Other Stock un changed.---Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 7. THE HAGUE, OCT, 10.—It has been erroneously stated by a journal that Prince William had arrived here from Germany. Sir Charles E.. Vaughan, whose arrival at Amsterdam we lately announced, is now here at the Hotel de Bellevue. BERLIN, OCT. 6.--From the sth to the 6th there were 16 new cases of cholera and 5 deaths. rEL(3I AN 1. UNDS—Baussets, Ocr. 10. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of City, 183‘2, 4 per Cent 100 .2 Society of Commerce, 45.; per Cent. l4O Bank of Bel g ium, 5 per Cent 142% Brussels Papers, Oct. 10. DUTCH FUNDS— AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 10. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 214 per Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amort 44 per cent fi3l4, 94 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent 7B 767 i Commercial Company, 4% per cent leo% 161 Ditto (1£.32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Loan 18436, t per cent. Ditto 1437 6 per cent. Exchange on London, One month !2 074 Two mouths PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, OCT. 6. Bills. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent lO2 Prussian En g lish Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 10114 Esehmic.l on London, three months 6 25% —Prassiatt State Gazette, Oct. 7, H NIBU RG BORSEN HALLF, Cur. 7. Bills; Money :Austrian MetP"p l ues, 5 per cent. cilto 4 per cent Dit• _ ditto 3 per cent Unto Bank Shales 1'38.) 1378 An g lo- Russian Loan 103% 106% Paper inscription. 6 per cent Russian 5 per cents. Meal. Russian inscription, Hope and Co., :3 , 1 and lth series l'itto, Certificate , : "ortnguese Iteacticy Bonds, 5 per cent... ..... Ditto, 3 per cent '2s'4 Dutch 2L ?er Cents. s 11 - e.34 _ 1 , ..n.14, 3 per cents New Tickets l5! 151 N A!,glo-I) , liiish Loan, 3 per crisis 7O 69 N i Norwegian lan of 1K44, 4 p. r cents soanisti, in pni.tres, 3 per Cents Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 pie cents. 1533, guaranteed by France - --Hamburg Paprre, Oct. 7 Money, 10.274 The largest steam-ship ever built in Liverpool wil be launched on Saturday next, from the builders' yard Trentham-street, Salthouse Dock. Such is her size tha. not one of the Graving Docks is sufficiently large to her. She is the property of Sir John Tobin. • • • " Bentley's Miscellany," edited by " Boz," con tains this month a humorous satire on the British Associa tion, in which Mr. Dickens makes us laugh heartily at the tribe of permanent snap-bubble and spirmiteg-top me chanists. his entitled " The Mud-fog Association for the Advancement of Everything." " Toe Poisoners of the Seventeenth Century" (No. II.), is full of interest ; and " The Shakspcare Papers," by Dr. lhtginn, are repleto with vigour of thought and expression. The learned and ingenious commentator has chosen the character of Bottom, the Weaver, for his present paper, and charmingly cloth he dilate on the delicate Titania—the beautiful fairy Queen, and her grotesque passion. " The Autobiography of a Good Joke," " The Man with the Club Foot," and " An Excellent Offer" are well written sketches. " The Me moir of Beau Nash " will also be found full of amUserirnt and interest. " The Miscellany" is adorned with a fine portrait of the Beau, after a drawing by T. FAudson. It is executed in the best style of the art. There are also two etchings, by George Cruickshank. Albeit not in the, table of contents, we eano.3t forbear noticing a fine wood cut, emblematic of t e French ritvointion w t jie h " amil the advertj.sements. \Ve long furirst Number Pears r- of Thie's History of t he Frone:i Revolution," which Mr, P entley has announced.—Cublio Packet. 1: x E OLD CoMMODO,itt.—On the high seas, in the storm, the chase, :ind the engagement, Captain Mar ryat is ever aigni„htits observes ; " and if his shore sketches oc casionally thatrves the Dublin Packet, " let him but get afloat, o,, en i n genuine tar's a version, a steamer, and, 101_ he is himself a Me.ilyat the best magiranni. Excepting Cooper, we deem novelist Nvheh of the day. He is decidedly the most I , 7 „,ji e c. teeter in the Pr:dont work that t o e f r ta t , he ,, p o ri l n d ci ( ! , al cha doro"—be d':,picted from life or imagination, it°7l:l)n -breadth of outline and depth of shading graphically draw:d and coloured, The plot of this work is not toreplicated. Sir Octavius Bacuissart, the old Coramo tore, compels his nephew, a high.spirited youth, to accom- Pa7him to sea, and in one of his fits of violence threatens og him. To avoid the disgrace Augustus jumps over board, and is supposed to have been drowned. Rebecca, the only daughter of Sir Octavius, a romp and termagant, Is doatingly fond of her cousin, and having been made ac tpainted with th e cause o f his: supposed suicide,, by a middy who had deierted, she leads the surly Commodore What he would call " the devil of a life." The attractions of " The Old Commodore" are many and varied, and the scenes on shipboard are equal to those in " Peter Simple.", LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 12, 1837. " A great Conservative demonstration"—as the Tory journals magniloquently phrase it—was made on Monday last at Chester, in the very acceptable form of a good dinner. Among the company were Lord DE TABLEY, who officiated as chairman ; Sir PHILIP. EGERTON ; Mr. CORBET, who strove so hard last election to get himself returned for the county, and failed ; Lord DELAMERE ; and that pattern of apos tolic meekness, humility, and self-denial, the Rev. JOSUAH KING. The chief speakers of theevening were Sir PHILIP EGERTON and Mr. CORBET, the former of whom talked himself into a towering pas sion with O'CONNELL ; observing, in allusion to the Irish Municipal Corporations, that "the Conservatives had proposed to amend them, and had introduced a measure showing that they were willing to amend their abuses ; but they were not willing to establish normal schools of agitation, which he considered as so many infernal machines, devised by the - diabolical machina tions of an Irish FIESCHI." Infernal and diabolical ! Pleasant epithets enough, but smacking rather too strongly of a second bottle of indifferent port-wine. Well may Mr. O'CONNELL call himself the "best abused man in the three kingdoms," for not a day passes, but the full vials of Tory wrath are poured down on his devoted head I At one time he is likened to the Great Beast mentioned in the Revelations ; at another to Hell's triple-headed watch-dog, Cerberus. The Morning Post pronounces him to be a piquant com pound of traitor, sycophant, and assassin ; and now forth steps Sir PHILIP EGERTON, with the notable discovery that he is neither more nor less than the Devil himself ! The Cheshire Baronet is undoubtedly a clever man, but his parts would show to much greater advantage if he would be more economical in the display of them. Lord BURLEIGII, in the " Critic," achieved a Wondrous reputation for political sagacity by merely shaking his head in a grave, mysterious fashion ; and so might Sir PHILIP EGERTON, would lie but consent to act in the same cornmenda'3le spirit of taciturnity. Mr. COR BET, who followed this truculent, DA N-denoun cing Baronet, if less vituperative in his epithets, was a thousand times more felicitous in his logic ;or lie instanced his own defeat in Cheshire. as a proof that the " Conservative feeling rapidly increasing in that county"—auapt--7node of reasoning to which no comment that, - w e could make could possibly do justice. We will, therefore, content ourselves Ivith pa:pog it the homage of a reverential :silence. Whatever other problems the late general election may have left in doubt, there is one which it has eon , pletely solved. It has demonstrated, with an it tesis.• tible weight of evidence, that the t.tfcetm Act is ut terly inadequate to secure a full and fait representation of the people in Parliament. This was the avowed, and, we believe, sincere intention of its framers ; but how mi;erably it has failed in praeticany realizing the gr ea t o bj ect wh i ch t h ey h a d i n v i ew we need not t " ,a y . We need only refer to the universal cry of the electoral body for the Ballot as the only means by which they Can faithfully discharge the duty which they owe to their country. The Reform Act has, no considerably. extended the suffrage ; but that extension is in itself nothing. It has been called a principle. It is no principle. The man who regards it as a principle is an idiot or a hypocrite, if he stop shott of Universal Suffrage. It is merely the means to an end, and no farther good than it tends to pro mote that end. If it is made use of to defeat the purpose for which it was granted—if, instead of bringiug with it the extension of liberty, the i m . proyement of social institutions, and the consequent increase of social happiness—it becomes an instru ment for fixing the yoke of slavery on the necks of the people, and for preventing those institutional changes which a rapid and wide.spread civilisa tion demands—then it is clear that extension of suf frage is not a thing to be advocated as beneficial per se ; but that there may be cases in which prudence would reject it as pregnant with danger. Such a ease occurred during the debates oil the P form Bill. The keen-eyed Tories saw, in tl* . e p.l application of what some Reformers were P I - 'flouring about as a principle, the m^ _..waYs Pia the spirit of the Bill, and t he-- of n eiltralizing it. The Marquis of ( 1 W ere not slow in propos in g --- forward with the 50 /. .AtANposcamc THE SUN', LONDON, TirMISDAV, OCTOMItt, 12, 1537 CRURCII RATES—cIijUsT CHURcH, tenant-at-will clause, urging plausibly enough that as the borough consitt»l» , .i ,, .. 71 ,76-, io be increased, it was but fair thta h '.!itiiilat Vivilege should be extended to the biintin. The Tory angler cunningly baited his hook with a reform 49rirkipte, -and it was swal lowed. But tqa . t has been the consequence of extend ing the suffrage ? To what arc we to attribute the impediments which havii, been thrown in the way of Refer--the ohstruction of legislation by the House of Lords ; and, in short, the disappointment of the national hop‘m founded on the Reform Bill, To what but to that fatal clause w•hicby by conferring the fran chise on those whe durst not use it conscientiously , has been thou Means of swamping the really indeptAulent eke ' tors, and of introdueingßir;endo class of Representatives into the How!c of Commons to act in unison with, and to support the Tory majority of the Peers. This class is ten times more mischievous than the old boroughmongers. They were nothing in a represen tative sense, and they pretended to be nothing ; but the men whom the tenant -at-will clause has sent into Parliament, sit and vote there as the Representatives of large con6tituencies—with all the weight and influence derived from popular election. They have, therefore, a power of doing mischief which their predecessors had not, and that they have used th's power liberally, the public transactions of the last few years are evi . deuce sufficient to satisfy the most sceptical mind. UIIR.PI An adjourned Vestry Meeting took phied nine o'clock, in Chri=t Church, for the purpose of consider ing the propriety of making a Church-rate. 'The Rev, 11Ir. MAPLwroN, Rector, having taken the Chair; and liflefiy 0411,11M:1 the objeet, of the tneetleg, Mr. tiliVf Lifdttitf of tbd Hon; Member fur Lambeth, in an eloquent speech, urged the neeegsity of ati adjourn ment of the question for twelve m onths, in order to give her Majesty's Ministers a reasonable opportunity to abolish the iiitpdst altogether. The amendment was ably supported by Me. MCLLUTT and other rate-payers, on the ground, that by an adjourn ment an opportunity would be afforded of having the ques tion finally settled in a legitimate manner. Mr. CARTER complained of the low s t a te to which the parish funds were reduced ; so much so, that a person could not be paid even for the winding up of the clock ; besides, the ceiling and roof of the church were in a very dtlapb dated condition ; and when last a Vestry Meeting was held, the candles were obliged to be cut to increase the number of lights. He promised the meeting if he and his col leagues were allowed to retire from office, they would not willingly serve another year. Mr. ILLEY, the engineer, deplored the agi T tated state of the parish, and considered that the Legislature should be applied to for a remedy of an evil so universally complained of. It was fair that the churchwardens should be allowed to discharge the duties of their office without interruption, and not to leave them in a dilemma by refusing a rate, as other parishioners would in future feel reluctant in accept ing the 'office, thereby subjecting themselves to debt which they did not legally contract. Mr. .MEEK, with Mr..MILLBANK and several other rate payers, spoke in favour of the amendment. Aftet a stormy discussion, Mr. PELLETT said it was quite evident the majority of the audience was in favour of the amendment, and it would be well to bring the business for which the Vestry had been convened to a conclusion. 'Mr.'llAwEs (with great warmth), insisted on his right to reply to aspersions which had been cast upon his family. The, CIIAIRMAN said that his principal object was, that the question should not be vitiated, and if no other person wished to address the meeting on the question at issue, the Gentleman might be heard in reply. 'Mr:HAWES then rose amidst loud acclamation, and went into a lengthened defence of the Parliamentary conduct of his brother respecting the question of Church-rates, and protested that he thought the present Ministry was entitled to support in their • determination to abolish in tutu such an unjust impost. The business'was not likely to terminate till a late hour. The " Reform of the Reform Bill" is therefore now the one thing needful, and we are glad to see that ‘so able an advocate as Mr. EWA RT, the late Mem ber for Liverpool, has favoured the public with sotne excellent observations in a pamphlet just published with the .above - title. Mr. EWART points out with great clearness the defects which paralyze the working of the Reform Act, and suggests the necessary amend ments. We strongly recommend the perusal of the Learned Gentleman's remarks to all who wish well to the cause of Reform. We have devoted a considerable space to the re port of the proceedings at a meeting of the Highland and Agricultural Society which lately met at Dumfries. The improvement of agriculture is a subject of much national importance; and we are glad to see great landed proprietors taking so deep an interest in it. But we cannot avoid saying, that those who throw into such Societies as that alluded to the apple of political discord are among the greatest enemies of agricultural improvement, as well as of that kindly feeling which ought to subsist among all men as neighbours or friends, however diversified by poli tical opinions. We are sorry to be obliged to class, among those disturbers of peace and social harmony at this meeting, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, late Member for East Cumberland, and the Rev. Mr. YORSTAN. The Paris Journals of Tuesday bring no news from Spain of a later date than the accounts received in London yesterday. We are likewise without any ad ditional intelligence from Africa. The journals are therefore confined to the publication of the court gos sip relative to the marriage of the Princess MARY and Duke ALEXANDER of Wurtemburg ; the pro gress of the elections, which promise to be as favour able to Miuisters as the KING could desire ; and the tittle-tattle of all parties respecting the individual pre tensions of the new Peers to the honour of seats in the Upper Chamber. From the provinces the accounts of the abundance of the harvest, and the happiness of the rural peasantry, are equally favourable. In fact, France is rapidly improving, and since the adoption of a more liberal internal policy by the cabinet, the populatity of the KING has daily increased. The following are extracts from the journals : The Journal du Havre publishes a letter from Captain Beaupoil, of the Fanny, of that port, just arrived from Guadaloupe, stating that, after a violent gale of wind on the 23d of August, he fell in, on the 26th, with the Ame rican ship Topaz, of Yarmouth, completely dismasted and water-logged, with seven men on board, who, on the Fanny's coming in sight, made anxious signals of distress. Captain Beaupoil immediately made for the wreck, and took all the men on board his own ship, to whom every care and atten tion were paid by himself and his crew ; all of whom, in consequence of this addition to their numbers, cheerfully submitted to reduction of half of their daily allowance of provisions until September 10th, when they fell in with an English vessel, the Hannibal, bound for Canada. Captain Beaupoil hailed her, and requested that the Hannibal would either take the crew of the Topaz on board and convey them to Canada, whence they could return home, or else would fur nish him with some provisions. Both these requests were peremptorily refused, and the two ships parted company. However, after a lapse of two hours, the Hannibal put back, and came again within hail of the Fanny, and the captain, impelled, as Captain Beaupoil believes, by reflecting on the disgrace which would fall upon him on the publication of the report of his first refusal, consented to receive the crew of the Topaz, and also, after a good deal of bar gaining, sold the Fanny half a barrel of salt beef at a high price. Rosa, Seer. 26.—1 f the number of persons in mourn ing whom you meet did not remind you of the cholera, you might believe it had never been here. Every thing has re turned to its usual course t the former habits are resumed, the ladies and gentlmen look at each other as usual, the dead are forgotten, the living enjoy the present hour. The poorer classes of the population have left to the charity of their fellow-citizens the incredible number of 1,500 orphan; who have lost both their parents, and every body must rejoice to hear that charity has nobly manifested itself on this occasion. Prince Borghese has subscribed considerable sums for this purpose. The Princess, in con junction with many other ladies, has a more extensive plan, and intends to collect all the female orphans in a particular institution, which she means to found, and to take under care. We hear that a difficulty has arisen because the Clergy always reserve to themselves the direction of such institutions which the Roman matrons intend on this occa sion to manage themselves. It is to be hoped that some arrangement or other will be made, that this noble plan may not be abandoned, CHOLERA BULLETIN. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced to-day at the Session House, Westminster, before F. Const, Esq., Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. There are about 27 prisoners for trial, but the offences with which they stand charged are generally of a very trifling description. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the CHAfastAN told them that the cases in the calendar were of such a nature as to require no comment from him. Samuel Foote, a mason, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with assaulting Jeremiah Donahoe, and was fined a shilling and bound over in his own recognisance to keep the peace. Michael Sullivan was convicted of stealing from the per son of Edward Shee, a pocket-handkerchief, value 25., his property. Sept. 23 Nov Cases— 16 !lee° vel 53 Deaths Remain ~ Scpt. 24. 12 31 11 1,006 Sept. 25, 17 54 16 1153 The taking of Peralta, which we announced yesterday is con Armed by the Bayonne journals. Peralta is one of the IKeys of the Ebro. The garrison consisted of 640 men, partly troops of the line, partly national guards. It seems from the information transmitted to St. Sebastian, to the journal Correspoltdana dEspagne, that the very powerful artillery with which the hue are furnished be longs to Englend, which thinks of employing rather to the advantage of its occupation of St. Sebastian, Passages, and other points of the coast, than of that of the Government of Christina. All the fragments of the English Legion scarcely form one battalion. Accordingly Spaniards are nmployea to guattt the English cannon.—Gazette de Fiance. Our correspondent at Toulon writes on the sth, tha is certain that the Government has Sent orders to the Hercules, on board of which is the Prince de Joinville, and to the Favorite corvette, C.iptain Rosamel, to return immediately to port, These ships, which were bound to the South Seas, have arrived at Tunis, where they were on the Bth of Septem ber. It is probable that the Ministry apprehended that the differences respecting Tunis might lead to a war in Europe. This seems to be the only reason for the order sent to those two vessels to return. On arriving at Tunis they did not find the French squadron, which had already proceeded to a different tiestinltion,—Consatutionnel. FRENCH, FUNDS—Etats, OCT. 10, Five per Cents.. 10Sf. Hit, 90 9 . m y, Four per Cents., 100 f, 15 P, l'hr.e per Cents. SOli lte. 209, 150, Bank Actions, 9 , 445 t. ?tente de Nap les, 25c. 309, Roman Five per Cents., 1(11. Spanish Actives. 21 2 O I'e 21. Spanish Belgian t P lat, " Fiv: 44 per Cents, 102 102 yirussols Society, 1,57 0 f. Belgian Bank, 1,45,5 t Portuguese mi,n, Three per Cents. 25 24% lb. Dutch Two mid a Wilf per Cents. 52%. lastytiao 4 1 4 , 011 f. ro(CFIANGII ON VINDOX. 41100,0111 h. paper, . --f —c.; mo ney, 25r. 47 1 4, Three months, paper, 25f. 3..%e-. money. 25t. souv Autlito c. LAST PiticES. Five per Cents.. 10tf. 00e. Three per Cents. NW'. 30e, Bank Actions, 2,443 f. Boman Five per t pntl., 101. Belgian Loan, 1024. Belgian Bank, 1,455 f. • Brussels Society, I,oof. Fortuguese Three per Cents., 24%. Spanish Actives, 20 7 4, Spanish Passives 4%. spanish Difihreel, pitict . , (or .4, - V.Xlk,:, I ill, JAY AS ONE ..._ , C1....1.K. iank Sleek . L. , 20•1 i I re! , a ste,k. .... ...• ••... et.....,t,, , u 1 !A 1 PO' Celi!. •etk 91 % 14 !, ' Jitto TtPnciA ..... rT'.•.'. -- — r pm. 1 ner C.Tilt. ''-ens .. •.. • ••• ••••• ,, P-34 , 4 I "4"1 ,, . !_.l. '.; , ,g.:i• - IN, per Cent..•••• ••• .... ...... -1.t1t11 , 14 Anp,,,t,,,s ... ..... ...... ...... D:T.to f1e,1.... ....... ....... ...,I;riN 4 • i NT:, Ditto New 34 ••,... Cert.. ..... T,...‘,... h 0%; I peT cent. Annuities, 1T61.,, -- Nnw 5 per re 0 1.,. Sank I , ..itKPannuitlet , tner , ire Mn. 5, 1860 111itta.,:..,..1..-.-.." . j.rtr.....W.x. AT; 52 pm. ll N i 1-16 i 1m . ..tr., reiYV... .^.......,.. 1, SO 52 pm Oct. 10. 'SS; •`=-- ''i i?' - .'76 "C",,,,i11,,Aiyt,,,i — 1 111 - Jan. 5, 860 ~,,,........ -,----: UMW Aaverttsed —pm Jan. 5, 1'4 , 4,, -• ..,••••,. •-•:.--7.:' , l' . ‘,111: T-torl, lc, Account April a, l'Ecl Jan. 5 !•-i7T. C, ...........:a.. ••••••,- India Stock tor Accce0n.....v.... ons.lF fcr A cv,.....' 92 N% nenniwn PRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNi94 ALi,tnan Bonds. ..».,•n... Belgian Pnnds DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'critvipn Bonds Utto Account tPortugue... • [Mtn AtcOstot Ditto Ye* nosi(ds • Ditto Account ^.9tc; Ditto, per cent Prits , lan !lauds Run • Ditto .4 t • Dint; c. n , ftnisti Bonds ...... Ditto Account Ditto Borist. Vkit • Ditto Account • ftttich, 5 per cent. 4 rCT cent .„„ 3 per cyrct, . • EmetiNnse . . . f , • I)lttn A ccnont • Bmids ....... ilttto Account , kienns Ayres Bonds ....... !)Ino AiTeunt ........ Wm.!: ..... r . .)W.0 A :, , emint ................ *oltpink:ta.n Hf n!'s ..... 11 , ttc, A ce,n C ) I timbi n Bond*, I F 3•24. ' litto A reo,Mt r");tte, :teem:l4 t .......... Greck ........ Dirto Gorda, 1.25 Ditto Iccount ...... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent, I )Itto Account pit.., ti per cent. .... Ditto Account Dutch. iper cent Ditto Account Ditto, 5 :• , er ...... Ditto Account 5234 3!,; .6 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share 0 1 ,4 14!4 T PRICES OF SHARES THL Rastern Counties Railway London and Greenwich iailwav Cm PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 10 3 per Cent. Consols 9 l l, , Grand Canal Dees. 6 per cept. g9lii Ditto Reduced — I Ditto, 1 per eent......., ....... 3 q per Cifrit. Stock IAN Hibernian Rank ... o9v, Dittn New, Mtn 9 ,1% City of Dublin nem Co. 197 3 •; per Cent. I)tbentures lll National insurance C 0.....,... 9 .0 s Bank Stnek — City Desentures. 4 per tent._ Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock -i - ,.... ner cent MAILS. Arrived. ......__ Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 Amenes... ..... . 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 0razi1,........... 0 0 Guerra. & Jersey 0 0 Malta I/ FotenosAyreq.. 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ...... —.... 0 0 eirthagena...„. 0 0 Holland I Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica 1 Panders. HWH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'lli-MORROW. Morning... 24 movit..l after 1. I minutes after 1 Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., MISS LANDON'S NEW NOVEL. ETHEL CHURCHILL ; or, THE TWO BRIDES. A STORY of the REIGN of GEORGE 11. " Such a record of female sentiment and passion as has hardly been published since the days of ' Corinne.' Ethel Churchill' abounds in brilliant thoughts and fine poetry, acute wit and ob servation, which, for its depth and feeling, is quite unwomanlike." --Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Alarlborsugh-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price IN. sewed, GOETHE'S CORRESPONDENCE with a CHILD.—The original of this work was published in German, in aid of Funchifor the erection of a Monument to the memory of Goethe, and many thousand copies were sold. The present translation has been printed at Berlin, and sent to Eng land to promote the same object. " Alrw•ho study human n a ture will find it interesting to read the heart of a guileless susceptible being, as it is unfolded with fearless and unreserved confidence in these letters, hallowed by the name of Goethe."—Spectator. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We shall be obliged by the address (confidentially) of a corre. spondent A. B. C., Bristol. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. ~T~ , ~ , ~ ~ '. . * 4l. f c ~~~ ~ ~-Q LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY DEAL, OCT. 12. —Wind W. S.W., fine.—Arrived the Regulus, from Bombay ; Cumberland, Buckham, from Riche bucto ; Cambridge, Douglas, from Calcutta ; Jane, Lockhart, from the West Indies; Eden, Mollison, Batavia to Rotterdam. The Campbells, for Bombay, and the Augustus Cesar, from Sierra Leone, remain. PORTEMOCTM. OCT. i I.—Wind S.W.—Arrived off port, the Susannah, Watson, and Emporium, Parsons, from Matan zas ' • Ann, from Sierra Leone. Sailed the Roxbu r g h Castle, for Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11. —Wind W. S. W. FALMOUTH, OCT. 10.—Wind W. S.W. ABERDEEN, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Dunnotar Castle, from St. Petersburgh. LIMERICK, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Guardian, March, from Quebec ; Kellegreer, Noye, from Cadiz. HULL, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Gem, Hall, from St. Peters burgh ; Thornley, Cuthbertsoa, from Archangel ; Pomona, Fowler, from Onega. NRWRY, OCT. 9.—Arrived the William Edward, Orloff, from Memel. PENTLAND FRITH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Lydia, Brunton, from Quebec. SWANAGE, OCT. 10.— Arrived off, the Governor Dogherty, from Sierra Leone ; Estafette, Ballehr, from New York. BRISTOL, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Grace, Jenkins, Dantzic. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.—Arrived the Lintin, Gillman, from Bombay—sailed 6th July, and St. Helena Ist ult. ; Thorns, from Ceara; Eagle, Stephenson, from Acadia ; James and Eliza Ann, Bogart, from St. A John's, New H Brunswick ; Pearl, Stephens, from Laguna ; genora,d, from Dalhousie. HOLYHEAD, OCT. 10.—Arrived Sheffield, from New York, WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Diamond, Conmell, from Jamaica, with foremast sprung. BEACHY HEAD, OCT. 11.—Arrived off, the Eagle, Hum phreys, from Hudson's Bay. The Prince Rupert, Grey, and Prince George, Friend, from London, had arrived at Hud son's Bay. DUNDEE, OCT. 9.—The Industry, Lockhart, from Inver keithing, sunk off the buoy of Tay yesterday—crew saved. GRAVESEND, Ocr. 11.—Arrived the Lotus, Gower, from Madras. Sailed Clorinda, Hawtry, for Cape of Good Hope. FOWEY, OCT. 9.—The Unity, Fowler, from Plymouth to Wales, put into this port 6th inst. leaky. The Rose, Long maid, with loss of foretopmast, bound to Newport, and the Abeona, Pearn, leaky, bound to Swansea, put'nack to this port yesterday. • • The Ghike, Hunter, from London, arrived at Tampico, sth August. The Norfolk, Gatenby, was wrecked in the Port of San Antonio on the 6th July—crew saved. The ;Marchioness Stafford was towed into Stranracr, dis masted, bound to Glasgow. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY,) CITY, TwELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Bombay Papers to June 15, received this day, give a notice issued by Government, that the schooner Enti/t/ would be despatched from Bombay with a packet for Niaharno rah, on the 20th inst. ; and it was hoped there wou ld be no lack of steamers, and that the Bed Sea will he tried. We regret to state that a terrible fever was raging, and destroying thousands of people in the Paneput and Ithotuk districts. It was reported that the Supreme Government intended doing away with the transit duties. New Brunswick Papers have been received to the 17th of September, but they do not contain any news worthy of notice. The Sheffield packet-ship, from New York of the 24th, has arrived off Holyhead. The letters and papers not yet received. THE FUNDS. This day being the settling in the British funds, there is no doubt it will pass off well, as the extreme fluctua tion in Consols during the Account has only been about per cent., and the chief operations during the present Account are amongst the members of the House. The public had scarce any share in it. Consols closed yesterday at 92*1 Money ; for Account the same ; opened this morning at 92*1 for Money ; November Account, 92i I. Exchequer Bills, 52 prem. ; India Bonds, 54 prem.; Bank Stock, 2081 ex-dividend; India Stock, 200/. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active closed at 201, with Coupons ; opened 201 i ; Portuguese closed 391 ; opened the same ; Three per Cents., 25* ; Mexican, 291 ; Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents., 52i. HALF-PAST ONE. To the present time the settling of the Consol Account has gone oftwell, and very little business has been doing in the course of the morning, either in the British or Fo reign Markets. Consols are 929 1 for Money ; for November Account, 924 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 50 5'2 prem. ; India Bonds, 53 55 prem. ; Bank Stock, 208 ; India Stock, 2611. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, 20i, with Cou pons ; Portuguese, 391 ; Three per Cents., 25i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53. No papers or letters have as yet been received by the American packet of the 24th ult., and are nut expected un til very late this evening. We have received the Dutch papers of yesterday's date, bringing the Amsterdam prices of the 10th inst. Two and-a-Half per Cents., 521 ; Five per Cents., 101 1-16 ; Spanish, 18 1-16. Console for the Account, 921 1. TIIRER O'CLOCK. • —=- - - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 11.-- There has been rather more inquiry for Cotton to-day than for some time past, and although the market is dull there is little or no alteration in prices this week. The sales amount to 3,000 bags ; 50 Pernambucos, 5 d. ; 50 Egyp tians, Sid. ; 700 Bahias, 7id. 71d. ; 110 Maranhams, Sid.; 200 Surats, Sid. to 4 1 ,d. ; and the rest Ameridant Si. to lid. per lb. ; with 350 New Orleans, Bd. 84d., for export. Mr. Samuel Wesley, the musical composer, died yesterday afternoon. He was the nephew of the celebrated John Wesley, and was highly appreciated in the musical world as a man of genius in his profession, as an accom plished scholar, and, in 411 the relations of life, a truly estima ble character. -,,{~,~• LIT_LRATURE , THE FOREIGN QUAItTERLY REVIEW. . X tindoti, Poch end ..4rristrong, 1837. Two most interoSting ttot-ks are reviewed in this Number of the " Forz ein Quattal-r—the Meinoirs of Madarte LAM, and the Chevalier d'Artaud's History of Pope Pins thc 6 e v v uth. Madame Le brun, one of the early tffiigtatits of the first French Revolution, so celebrated for he 'beauty, her wit, her musical accomplishmentt", her skill in pOrtinit-painting, an d her virtue, is still alive and ;n the enicytnent of excellent health, though she has passed eightie!h ytar. Her remini:3cence. - .1 therefore, embrace ttotkcs of nearly all the distinguished courtiers, statesmen, and men of letters who figured in France from the acces sion of the unfortunate Louis the Sixteenth till the downfall of the monarch y . In 17'79 she painted a portrait of the Queen, whose personal beauty she desctibcs in language only less glowing than the cele brated sketch of Edmund Burke. " Marie Antoinette," etty! , 4 Madame Lebrun, " was tall, exquisitely well made, gtif ciently plump without being too much so. Her li arms were superb, her hands small, perfectly formed, and her feet charming. Her gait •was more graceful w oman in France ; she held than that of any othef which enabled you her head very erect , with n innies;,y her Court, to distinguish the Sove rei g n atnidtlt at: and yet that majesty did not in the least detract .from the extreme kindness and benevolence of her look. • . . But the most remarkable thin ,3 about her face was the brilliancy of her complexion. I never saw any so brilliant—yes, brilliant is the word—for her skin was so transparent that it took no shade. I lacked colours to represent that freshness, those delicate tones which belonged exclusively to that fascinating face, and which I never observed in any other woman." Madame Le Brun's sketches of the principal personages to whose notice her great talents recommended her at Rome, Vienna, St. Petersburg, and London, are equally vivid and interesting. We select her first in terview with Catherine the Second of Russia : " I reached the Empress's apartment trembling a little, and there I was tete-a•tete with the Autocrat of all the Russias. M. d'Esterhazy bad told me that I must kiss her hand, and consequently for this purpose she had t a ken ofT one of her gloves, which ought to have reminded me of his injunction ; but I completely forgot it. It is true that the sight of this so celebrated woman made such an impression upon me, that it was impossible for me to think of any thing else but contemplating her. I was at first extremely sur prised to find her so small ; I bad fancied her to be a pro digiously large woman, as large as her renown. She was very fat, but she had still a fine face, to which her gray hair, turned up, formed an admirable frame, Genius appeared to be seated upon her broad and very high forehead. Her eyes were soft and fine, her nose perfectly Grecian, her complexion very ruddy, and her physiognomy extremely ani mated. She said to me immediately in a tone of voice full of kindness, but nevertheless somewhat harsh, lam de-. lighted, Madam, to receive you here ; your reputation has outstripped you. lam very fond of the arts, and especially of painting. I am not a connoisseur, but an amateur.' All that she added during this conversation, which was of considerable length, about the desire she felt that I should like Russia well enough to make a long stay there, bore the character of such great benevolence, that my timidity left me ; and by the time I took leave, I had recovered all my assurance. Only I could not forgive myself for not having kissed her hand, which was very beautiful and very white ; especially as M. d'Esterhazy did not fail to reproach me for 11. Of the urbanity and even kindness of the Prince of Wales, afterwards George the Fourth, Madame Le brun has recorded several very flattering instances, which are duly noticed by the Reviewer. In fact, no work could have more justice done to it. The Re viewer writes of Madame Lebrun and her reminis cences with all the cordiality of an old friend, in whose mind every succeeding anecdote awakened some corresponding but long forgotten pleasantry or bon mot. The Review of D'Artaud's Life of Pope Pius the Seventh is equally copious and inte resting, and serves to throw fresh light on some of the obscurest passages in the career of Napoleon. The indignities to which the unfortunate Pontiff was exposed while a prisoner at Fontainbleau are touch ingly narrated, as well as those which accelerated the death of his truly Christian predecessor. When the report of his intended captivity first reached the Pope, through the agents of the Emperor, his Holiness calmly observed—" All has been foreseen and pro vided against. Before leaving Rome we signed a formal abdication, which will come into operation the moment we become a prisoner. * * There will then remain in your hands only a poor monk named Bar nabas Chiaramonte." The following account of the death . of the " last of the Stuarts," from the same article, will be read with interest : " On the 15th of July, 1807, the family of the Stuarts became extinct by the death of Cardinal York. This Prince, who was born at Rome on the 6th of March, 1725, was baptized in the month of May following by Pope Be nedict XI 11. He at first took the title of Duke of York, and, upon being invested with the purple by Benedict XIV. in 1747, assumed that of Cardinal. His father, who married the g rand -daughter of Sobieski, tha saviour of Vienna, had bequeathed all his papers and jewels to his eldest son, Prince Charles-Edward, the Duke of York's brother, and the latter, upon the death of that Prince in 1788, came into possession of them. On • the death of the last of the Stuarts being notified to Napoleon, he said, If they had but left a child eight years old, I would have re placed him on the throne of Great Britain.' M. Artaud, in a note, gives verbatim the Cardinal's will, which has never been before published. It is too voluminous to be trans cribed at length in this brief article, and we shall therefore extract the passages most important to an English reader : .4 We, Henry-Benedict-Maria, son of James 111., King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church, Bishop of Frascati, considering, &c. . . . 0 W C mo reover expressly declare, that all property of whattinver kind belonging to us. whether moveable or im moveabies diamonds, and orders, as well as si' .7 o e u s' ; i c e r ' o veis wn ' , the decorations, valuable effects , the insignia , royal house, our own p ro p ert y in funds, and credits of our - c vgligsoever kind they may be, be our riL , hts and duties o. ft. 4 r:yation to us, and are of long exclusively and without : 45 p ro ceeding in part our own free property and possessio. ., ic;yal house and from the inheritance of the ances t o rs of ou: family, and duly devolved and beq u e athed unto and in part as acquired and saved by ourselves. " Finally, we purpose here to renew, and to regard and hold, as expressly inserted, our protest, preserved in the acts of the notary Cataldi, the 27th January, 1788, upon the oc casion of the death of our most serene brother, relative to the transmission of our rights and succession to the throne of England in favour of the Prince to whom they will by right (de jure) fall by proximity of blood, and by the laws of succession ; we here declare that we so t ransmit them to him in the most express and solemn manner " Given at our residence of Frascati this day, 15th July, 1802. HENRY, THE KING." The pretended right of Cardinal York to the England devolved upon the second son of Victor Amadeus of Tulin ; but we have not heard that any attempt was ever made, either actually or by a written instrument, to establish it in any way. Several trunks filled with important papers relative to the re- ' hellion in 1715 and 1745 were bequeathed by Cardinal York to the care of the Bishop of Milevi ; but by a series of curious accidents they came into the pos session of England in 1817, having been purchased from Sardinia by the British Government. The reviews of " The Statistics of Insanity in Europe," of " Carl Ritter's Researches in the Island of Hayti," and of the present state of " German Literature," display considerable stores of information, and the exercise of critical faculties of a high order. We recommend readers of weak nerves and strong imaginations not to look into the Article. on Insa nity. Its details aro quite appalling—we shudder to think of them. To such, however, as take a lively interest in the solution of the curious problem —Are Negroes capable of the highest state of moral and mental culture and civilivation ?—the Review of Carl Ritter's Researches will appear the most valuable ar. .✓ "1 cle m a Number a b o undiii; in 3r:icles'of nio:e ordinary literary merit. GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPIIII. Tex], London, 18,37. This is one of Peter Parley's best school -books. It 18 written in a terse and simple style , with an utter absence of anything like pedantry. Then; is no au thor or the elitv who c om p iles a child's book ts withis .ii so much tact as our frie nd Peter• lie ada p, yout hfu explanations to the capacity of his readers with singular ability. His present volume, which possesses the recommendation of being ebel tished with a Variety .of maps, Alld choice Wood-ctits.: contains more useful geo7aphieal information than\v!: to he found in many a more imposing tone. '.. I '. hope he will persevere in his succe ssful efforts t° 1 struct and amuse the rising creneration. FINE ,4 RTS. - --a.— LOOKING IN : 5.31 LT G GLER S ATTACKED :--- A PHILO SOPHER in SEARCH qf the IVI ND. Ackerman, London, 1637. These are all lithographs , and as well esecute a 0 , 5 , it is possible for such things to be. ig Looking I''id is a half. length sketch, full of character, of sa 1 man , who is poring over the p a g es of the Naval sly,all Military Gazette, with sp ectacles on nose, and A . quiet, simpering ex p ression of countenance, vlill has Shows that he has met with so mething that m i g htily tickled ;`is fancf. There is infinite s p irl in this work, which, we take for granted, is a r fi r : trait from life. " SmuQ7lers Attacked," is de cient in vigour and animatiO:q, The s hades, too, are not so well distributed over the pic tur i as they should have been. " A Philosopher in seg.ciill of the Wind" is an ingenious idea, worked out 111 i grace and vivacity. A little boy has just ripPc4 ° P ha l t the bellows, in the hope of discovering what it 35,, t his causes the wind, infinitely to the Znnoyance ° I i t i c mother, who is holding a cane above his bead, °it'll his father looks on, laughing, and delighted, P°ssil",.)o.lf to see such a laudable spirit of curiosity on the pa. a fights to , his son. The minor details of this engraving or e ' 3 I fi n ished with skill and care. ------- We have just heard that Glasgow is at length to h h e provided with a Post Office worthy of the eitv, :I' d ° 6. f i t se extent of business there carried on. Seeing that the - oil., gow office annually adds to the public revenue above 46, 0 ra , it must be admitted that this is a boon which the-fuve,se went may well afford to grant. The intended site ei"; A " ; 55 believe please all parties ; it is the Ship Bank i 3 u i ` u.° at the foot of Glassford-street.—Constitu tiona/. ear Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, th e „; t he foll o senders win g on d r l o 3 a l d a f c n k l fr o i a e r o s o ' - r b r r e i n d e g e e : were ....._. A personmuch a l o rrn e d '" '' e 1 / atleopmeapriaensei balustradese dse, a a n i d l do dressed s r o e o d s n s de e e d ool fiyn the black, ho e p ar erarches ge ntlel° 3 o pet into the river. At the time of the dreadful deettr;ec" there were two steam-boats passing in opposite cievi tions, whose paddles were immediately sto ped, wi th 6 ic h to render assistance, in conjunction with severalP boats vi ., l leff had put off from both sides of the river. Drags w ere '' ,r - o i o , and every exertion made to recover the deceased, but i ° and up to a late hour his body hi had Pweasat n seo o fh° t i :t b hss e cee e ri n vtb:9rd f iff e d e tg:nch ett°l9 ' ri: lad:leae6. c o l r ue has as yet been obtained a., .to who the deceased itii the cause that led him to the committal of so ra sb fatal an act. , ,liii t AMERICAN EXPRESSES.—The rapidity Wit° s et o t'g the Government express was carried with t.lie Preset r e ' perhaps, A v lecord.ssa i g ii eT g :cant all tl to this hwthelei twelve chief h oe i r e oy f, citye ol c of i ac t n i kt e chi s co iNnnweTtowhruleed Tuesday, d Union oaryTk iil rsee d at i c e : l : p i a : : e ° : s slsl ll : l l. c ei 5 ! d \ el a p s l h ii . a (145 miles) at six ; and New York ' ( 4 ` 2 till ' e tv s ll °l° ,d l'h' t three minutes before eleven ; thus performing tbe t - efe tlr distance in ten hours fifty-seven minutes. Seve r/ 3 0 45 miles of railroad between Baltimore and travelled Afr . c i n a l y e e n r e t , hour o andfamfioftuysefibvoewmyienrut esso..SlVdil:ve,::.ll°::: a few days since for thirty guineas, and has oni il r -i'l i' l saanlde tenat twenty-fi v e. v e.lt isG Good b t o h w is s oonfetepnerasoren nisoalvirkeh:°:abootyl 400 every year, 200 of which are for ladies. CHATSWORTII, OCT. 10.—I regret to de archery is out of fashion ! (sa y Oa; the Earl of Burlington met with an a regret t ° ' eiv v erl since, by falling from his horse, but e isi encoveriapulo field (it pfronamiceedst.lle Devonshire, eff i e n c t e s 0 n o s f a q the e consequence, , I . Ga r r e tateeencit b cchtestaccr: , did li n is ot o hyTLheordEaHrloianinedsdCaloeunatnedss Lofadyiroehers'Ale. Sarah yid herst, have taken their departure for Lichfield. it andliltllnooic,:dlaa:renaisdidl;yaa:nCi and ar i ff qoH o ud r ios d dn Burghersh, Count Tolstoy, Count and Conetekss 45°, 4 lowsky, and Earl Fitzwilliam have also left. S ir r i t i r i iis.. Lord Leveson, Earl and Countess of Burlingtoll,foot the tber patty sojourning here. The Duke and D chess of Su fr( )°) n d he rtlY are expecte s Scotland, r and will pass a few days with his Graereh", late Bing, LATE KING AND THE STIM.---'," 01;e7 once observing a filly with a dirty face, re-ortio; with g, ~ Ittih a d delicious mixture of the nautical and the q o y ou; own the figure-head of that young filly, ° Dot 01 Don't rodliweorn.arAeir.arnulslatadY cote' Iv you see her larboard ear wants coohi„ng I ° , l o an accident with her mizen lee - . ha hat is the matter with her starboard eye ? Ye" t. ° lisc a.ouW:giAhislittreal.reffsaG:ve town about the I.,.._vif put a shade upon it. The poor thing se e s ips h o r t '' ' had ve can't Tiwre yo si u ie ? go e Surelys down ow o o her h timberser beam ends.are , no A t i :a a rl y t v bec t lii se : g : ;* tolength.ii wellnt ~,h r f e era k : ae n:a l V i e , ~,k 1 r l upon the subject ; eek a rr t , makes her heave about so, poor .t , be r Ile turf, pooh ! the t sar , .. for it ' Liverpool Telegraph. bli fli v i n e , 0 A HANDSOM establishMe ° nt A o p f s great E MAN.—The editor of the .I.`", e j i Journal is sa id l i e is for. to be so handsome, that tV carry a club to keep railroad in Belgium • to w.::nal little iNe,\r, that's fur h t r a h a p e c p i e n b n g e , s t t o i nd i " l o o l a i Iv: ststi:a.:rn, t t i l s e t l l ' a t' 'l l e i i , e , , c l4 t e l the women off! RAIL it North Germanyi. g i uims ieo "i x . t l i e e nc d g o se r etti.aontetechtof:nifcricoi eptiettoiletoeironfsoro.rea.liairrtroil:a:cedicisiatie,cf::',:?, progress o exec f Fran. he`'; Prussia , from Ghent to Aix-la-Chapelle. Fr 3g . c ics of r ,;"1, tating, but Prussia is opening fifty German ° )1 r car l 'ar road, Tie which will afterwards be extended to be We. company of railroads of the Rhine an d tile d: ell ~, wo. le e . lir.ve_ohtained the concession, and arc se tting wail ire or , Doubts and obstacles d' n p ar•lt is ';, l be c oo t( that in Germany the expenselsaa'rcail.roads 0 1 ° ° ''' 0:3 0,° ' mous and the profits small ; and the thalers per mile expended on the BelgiancsrP3i ens e °f - cite' with the trifling profit of 13 per cent. but then eo 00° pain on . ' line answered. In Belgium they counted o oly s a ~, ecOn ,011, senders, yet they In Nor , r 0 c e....,, accommodate the increased number. too, th e c ountry is much Witter, and the c ost P c I ,lo lll ' e in 1 3e ' mile will not exceed one-half of the expens goe c „ Augsburg Gazette. On Saturday lady, nen; to L:en stopped as usual to change horses at l' 05 ,0 0 0 night, when the diligence fr,°,ollll„fleier4i house saw her fall, the lamp on the water, she al.ctbe gaooo,l the reflection C. i. Ile Lieutenant o n dutY o t a bo at , , quay into the sea. r j um ped int but slie 0 .,L1 (1 Benoist, with her husband, got 0ut.,,_, 1 e r oo l .„1 a watery gravei;wersie,ifte was in time to save her from I r o a deoa' a r s e cos! l?, fared so severely from the effe.: wards, notwithstanding the fright, that she died at four in the had been tra cer: , c efl! i„„.--,ediately :.sofher so hoarse, 00 Sunday by an unusual numbegruoafYple'resdensute°,lvi'wt't:jie,e'"°'ll. of the accident, Madame Benoist's clog,,shasloso f c , t h t.. l ;', her,?, try' sq . : . ti o chain, followed the scent to the s pot ' plunged into the water to hunt for her. l' . , a , tly w , e , greatest difficulty hadtlieg optoer haendi the village of AbeeedY A quick-witted son o the Green 1 l e bo rt L r ' o vi , corner of the street plohibiting public ° g(7l,ed.!_a biel,i, dt i'atshesallissj_d: on e i ti o t c : 1.1 11 1 ;1 0 diately marched straightlut the manse, I.i pi.l„: tile fil l , minister. . After a little hesh,:tin° th e g taijovgion'.oo, ‘pg the study. Pat immediately sliplief.lcsal.)your rivie,ritebyriet nister, and whispered into his ear.- - , , n a lue' s e. .i i 4 plaise give me something lac rivate, and : vu.irPe ,ter`ic; if I mention it." Pat's panssered W ile ' pj or ce 5 5 1 ‘ r/ sot season, obsfr:ta. ag. i.joes , ce t he minister was a mused at the humour of ! 3 _ audien,.biltic fellow before him, and Pat retired from ttn, to ci L' i .,.l. 1 , down blessings on the minister and his wifeilan yfeei4,t,o:oo god yleusctkertdoatyh,e iwnhaolesoinif tphleeme.:Glaolfe(ll.°o2bbery, i'J 1 ; .., eblie b° by - r gi garden Police Office, a servant maid at a . 0 131 as ked oc fro o called forwerd as a witness, and, on bel ,!,t car d c 0 1 t ..F I Laing where she lived, she pulled out a , r a •v i c ta g ive Y tt/ Ir y a reticule, and affectedly replied, 4‘ / t i n to $1 11 ,1 1 00 4/ er g card." Mr. Laing said things were OW leer ear ' alt bpi when a public house servant talked about The . 0 a I advised her to avoid such nonsense in future. ~ a ll et 0 103' put the card back again, sa ying " sh e card." f Sa t r e o lli ff ,i) l ': Letters from Smyrna of the '2oth 0 , der sc ro e mention the melanchOlv suicide of l‘ l ' v:O5 ralott merchant trading with England, and svh°, o r a ve ° respected , lio cause can be assigned for the