The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-01 00:00:00

PRICES Ok• STOCKs THIS DAY Al ONE O'COLCK RAnk Stock 210% 16! New 5 per Cent — 1 o‘n• Cent. Ite:i 905.; N India Stock shut 3 per Cent. Cons .... shut ' Ditto Bonds 9 7 pm. 354 per Cent 64% 44 South Sea Stock -- Ditto Ited. 98% N Old Annuities - New :",.:, per Cent Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151.- --- 3 per Vent. I ...- sse . ot nteo ..... -..— Exch . Bills, £l, OOB 25 27 p so Rank T.clig Annuities to expire ',Ditto . 500 25 'II pm. :,., 5, 1860.. ........ ....Pi% 11-131 Ditto Small 25 27 pm. Oct. 19, 1859 .... - inn. -- T a'' . ,--, 1 i- ' ' e " 0 .....--. ..... , ..... ,- , -- -- I Ditto Advertise. ...... ...•• -- rm. Tan. 5, l '6O - i Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1880 —l India Stock for Account. Jan. 3. 3. 1870 —; Consols for Acwunt. ...... ..91 s ; % % rmcEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ... Ditto Account Buenos Avres Bonds ....... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds - Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 8 5 34 1,; Ditto Account 85% Prussian Bonds — Ditto 80nd5,1822 — 1 Russian Bonds, 1822 ........ Ditto Account Chi Man Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Areount Columbian 80ni5.:924 —.— Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 44 4st4f 4 Ditto Account 43' 4% Ditto Bonds, 1134 Ditto Arromit Dani,h rAnds lAtto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, ISQ.S Ditto Amount Mexican Preitic, 5 per cent , 24 Ditto Account 7 ). , .-, 6 per cent. - c•-nut+t 36% Neap >titan .. _ Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent f. —c ---- 4 per cent ---__- 1 per Cent. ---- Exchange —f. —c ___ • Dutch, 2,-' 2 per cent 553 E Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent....... 100% Ditto Account PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 27 9 per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 90 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6l 3 per Cent. Stock 984 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 99 City of Dublin Steam Co. hat, 314 per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company 311 / 4 Bank Stock 22lk; City Debentures, 4 per cent... SON, Royal Canal Stock IIIN : Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock MAILS, Amved. Due. Arrived: Due. Arnved. Due 0 America. n I France o n Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 o Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... il 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 (Thrtliagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin OI 0 Jamaica 0 Flan !er: v A l'Eit Al LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mriruing 0 minutes after 6. I Evening 31 minutes after 6 THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.: FOR THE BENEFIT OF MADAME MA LIBRAN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rho&lpho, Mr. Seguin ; Elvino, Mr. Templeton ; Alessi° Mr. Dori:se•t ; Pedro, Mr. Efughes. Amina, Maclaine Malibran ; Liza, Miss Betts. Alt.!' which, AULD BORIN GRAY. To conclude with FIDELIO. Don Forestan, kfr. Templeton ; Rocco, Mr. Seguin ; Don Pizarro, Mr. Bedfr , ril ; J,.. , quino, Mr. Duruset. Leon”ra, Madame Malibran ; Mareelline, 'firs. F.. Seguin. • lIANIBURG, MAY 1835. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTR ACTORS for I the ST ATE of II A 11111 . 11 GREAT LOTTERIES. requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English rapers, and to have Tickets on sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, btea , se it is illegal for the English Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign bitters- Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PuncitisF. Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase. on addressing 4- taem by wail, will receive a full Scheme, and any des:l-able infra.- .nation on the I,ratis), by return of post. - - HAMURG, MAY, 1835. ITEI NE BROTHERS bell to inform all those who have to remit to them Eight Pounds. that op , n receipt of a Trn Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re of toad. II A NIIIM v, 1 A . 15. "l 1 oflll7'th Greatto state Lttr t , h n a costs, t e t Tieke t th Erst price, Eight Pounds. The publication a l THE Sus NEWSPAPER Commenced this , hi . at I 0 minutes past 8 o'clock. . • - 7e, , 70, r•-•,, • - , vet ( 1 i > c, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1835. We congratulate our readers on the progress which the Municipal Reform B;11 made last night. Some of he most vital clauses, we are happy to say, passed through t!- , e Committee unscathed, though not unas sailed. There was a little skirmishing, in the earlier part of the discussion, about the appointment of the Mayor and Auditors to revise the lists of the burgesses, and decide on the claims to enrol ment. The Tories did not think the civic autho rities competent to determine points of such dif ficulty and importance, as whether a man had re sided three years in a certain place, and whether he had paid the poor-rates up to a certain time. To talk of settling such complicated questions without the assistance of counsel learned in the law, was, they said, the height of folly, and smacked of destruc tiveness. They, therefore, proposed that this duty should be transferred from the Mayor and Auditors, to the Revising Barrister appointed under the Re form Bill. They shewe.d their pugnacious spirit by dividing the Committee on the point. The original clause was carried by 86 to 54. The main battle, however, was reserved for the 19th end 22d clauses. By the former of these clauses, it is provided that no qualification beyond that of being a burgess shall he necessary for a Councilman. Sir ROBERT PEEL moved, as an amendment, that the qualification for a member of the Council in towns divided into wards should he either the possession of 1,0001. in real or personal property, or in both ; or a rating to the amount of 401. a year; and in towns not so divided, the possession of 5001., or a rating to the amount of 201. a year. The Right Hon. Baronet advanced no reason in support of this amendment worthy of a moment's consideration. He confessed that he could not appeal in favour of his views to ancient usage, as there was no other restriction on the appointment of the Councilmen, than that they should be " fit and discreet persons." He therefore confined himself to a few instances in which in recent times the Le gislature had, in establishing governing bodies in towns, affixed a certain qualification. We do not find however that he made the least allusion to the only case in point which he could have quoted, we mean the case of the Scotch Boroughs. In them there is no qualification requisite for the Council—nor even for the Parliamen tary Representative' The Legislature wisely judged that it might safely be lef t to the good sense of the electors, to choose a person properly qualified for the duties he had to perform, and we really cannot see why the inhabitants of the English boroughs should be con sidered unworthy of enjoying the same privilege. Yet, to withhold it, would be to affix a stigma upcin them, which we cannot believe Sir ROBERT PEEL meant to d o . His object, no doubt, was to limit the rate payers to a more aristocratic class of Councilmen. He regarded not the loss occasioned to them, by having so many persons, excellently qualified for managing their affairs, excluded from any participation in the govern ment of the borough, by the adoption of a high quali fication ; and he seems to have overlooked the circum stance, that if the rate-payers of a borough are deter mined to elect fools or knaves for their Councilmen, all the qualifications that he can establish will not be able to prevent them. After a sharp debate, the Committee divided, and the original clause was carried by 267 to 204. On the reading of the 22d clause, by which it is provided that the Council shall be elected for three years, a third part being removable annually, Lord STANLEY relieved. Sir R. PEEL of the rather odious task of aiming another deadly blow at the Bill. The Noble Lord took this office upon himself, and in order, as he said, to protect the inhabitants of boroughs from the direful effects of a perpetual electioneering fever, proposed an amend►nent, having for its object to extend the duration of the Council to six years, a third part being renewable every two years. Lord ST.ANLEy stated that he did not approve of represen tatives'? whether Municipal or Parliamentary, appear ing t o o frequently before their constituents. We can perfectly u N l derstand this. The Parliamentary has a fellow.feeling' for the Municipal representative. He thinks that cases might occur in which a dereliction of principles on the one part, and a disappointment of expectations on the other, might make it awkward for a representative to face his constituents, and he wishes to rescue him from such a dilemma. This is a feeling which we think will lose nothing of its influence on Lord STANLEY'S mind, after the prominent part he took last night in attempting to destroy the efficiency of the Corporation Reform Bill. Fortunately for the country, he did not succeed, and we fear it will be but poor consolation to him, under the mortification of his present defeat,. to reflect that since he quitted the path of reform, he has been successful in nothing but in forfeiting the good opi nion of all men of understanding. He and his friend Sir JAMES GRAHAM may condole well one another. The amendment was lost, the numbers being 220 to 176. It gives us great pleasure to find that Mr. Gls- BORNE'S motion, to which we alluded yesterday, has been successful ; and that the ATTORNEY-GENERAL will be instructed to prosecute all the parties who ap peared, from the evidence taken before the Ipswich Election Committee, to have been guilty of bribery. This is as it should be ; and the good effects of the prosecution will be felt throughout the country, when the next election takes place. The Paris papers of Monday bring no news of the slightest public ;importance. The Moniteur contains a telegraphic despatch, which states that on the 26th, Bilboa continued to hold out against the attacks of the Carlists. From this it would appear that the QUEEN'S Generals did not succeed in throwing assistance into the town, as previously reported in the Bayonne journals. • PARIS, JUNE 28.—The Convention relative to sending the Foreign Legion to Spain, was signed yesterday by the Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, and the Duke de Frias, the Spanish Ambassador. It is affirmed that the English Contingent is to arrive in Spain before the end of the month. It will be sent imme diately, as well as the Foreign Legion furnished by France, to the theatre of war. PARIS, JUNE 29 —The Bayonne journals bring this morning the telegraphic despatch of which our correspondent spoke yesterday. It is as follows : " Towards the end of June, two steam boats, having on board two battalions of 500 men each, composed of recruits raised in England, will set out for St. Sebastian." The Governor of St. Sebastian will take care immediately to have barracks, beds, and provisions of all kinds prepared for these troops. The Spanish Vice Consul at Bayonne is gone to St. Sebas tian in order to inform the authorities, and to have quarters pre pared. It was believed that the second expedition would ar rive about the 12th of July. Besides this news the Journals of Bayonne and Bordeaux give, but with details for which they do not assign satisfactory authority, the intelligence of the approach of the Queen's troops to raise the siege of Bilboa. A report was in circulation that they had surrendered, but the telegraphic dispatch given by the Itioniteur, would seem to prove that Valdez had not met with much success, since it merely says that Bilbao still held out on the 26th in the evening. M. de Talleyrand did not long proceed towards the North when he quitted his seat of Pont-de- Sains after the visit of M. de Rigny. The old Diplomatist returned to Paris two days ago ; he has been to Neuilly to pay a visit to the King. The Duke of Orleans passed on the 20th through the de partment of the Fiera on his way to Switzerland. He ob served the strictest incognito On the 21 st and 22d he visited the banks of the Lake of Geneva, and then went by way of the Valais towards the Glaciers of Mont Blanc. From Chamouriy he will doubtless go to Geneva.—Messager, June 29. Brussels and German Papers have been received, 'rom which we have taken the following extracts : " OFFICIAL-WAR DEPARTMENT. " ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE ARMY. BRUSSELS, Jwr 28. " The Minister of War, in consequence of the numerous applications which have been made to him, thinks it necessary to inform the army, that the Government has not authorized either the levy or the formation of auxiliary corps, destined to serve out of the kingdom, and that in consequence he has had no occasion to decide on any kind of license to be granted for this purpose to the Generals or superior Officers whose names have been mentioned in the journals. " The Officers will therefore refrain from making applica tions to the War Department, with a view to obtain permis sion to serve in these pretended corps, which never existed ex cept in the public journals, by which this statement has been propagated, without its ever having had the smallest foundation. " Brussels, June 20, 1835."—Brussels Papers, June 29. CAIRO, APRIL 14.—The people are extremely incensed against the Europeans, and several have already been arrested in the streets, a thing till now unheard •of. As the first plague patient was a Maltese, they fancy, though believing not in con tagion but in an individual Divine Providence, that the Franks brought the plague into the city ; and truly the Franks have reason to pray not only for their own lives, but for that of Mehemet Ali, for it is difficult to fore see what might happen if he should die at a time of such distress, while Ibrahim Pacha is at such a distance, and considering the hatred of the people towards us, which has long been fermenting, and is not wholly unfounded. CAIRO, MAY s.—The plague has continued to increase since the date of my last letter to this day, so that now above 2,000 persons daily fall victims to it in the city, and as great a num ber in proportion in almost all the provinces of the Delta and central Egypt. Above 50.000 persons have probably fallen in Cairo alone, which gives the city a frightful appearance. The day is no longer sufficient to bury the dead, and con trary to the custom of the Mussulmen, they are now buried in the night also. The dirges sang by the men, and the lamen tations of the female mourners, fill the streets. Never, accord ing to the assertion of the oldest inhabitants, was Egypt visited by such a pestilence. It is difficult to determine whether this is owing to the general distress and poverty, or to unknown atmospherical influences. But last year when the Nile began to rise very early and attained an un usual height, many persons prophesied that a year of plague would follow. If there is really any connection between the two phenomena, we may predict a visitation of the plague next year, because the Nile is now again rising, besides other more conclusive reasons. Both here and in Alexandria many Europeans have died of the plague, but chiefly such as did not keep strict quarantine in their houses. Two physicians continue with unexampled self-denial to at tend the sick, though the third, named Dusappe, who has lived in Egypt ever since the French invasion, was attacked a few days ago ; and in Alexandria several have died, and after them their whole families. Mehemet Ali is still in his country seat at Shabra, which is surrounded with a triple cordon.—A//gemeine Zeitung, June 25. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psnts, JUNE 29. Five per Cents., 108 f. sc. 107 f. 9Cc. Four and a Half per Cent, 101f..20c.. Four per Cents., 951. 10c. 1 Cerd , , - SI 25c. 30c. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,111,01. I ,965 f. Ftente de Naples, 55f. 9Cc. Roman Five per Cents., 100. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 34; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 h. Royal Spanish Loan, 15 435 44. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40% SA 40. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 86 85. Haytian Loan, 385 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25t. 4254 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 32%c. ; money, 95f. 30c. —Cours BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK. —Yesterday and this morning the market looked brisk for the French securities. Several sales were afterwards made, and the 3 per Cents. fell gradually to 78f. 15c. to 20c. The Spanish Royal Loan fell about 3 per cent., the other securities are worse. The reason of the decline is the scarcity of money, and the certainty that the bankers will deliver a large qunantity of 3 per Cents. in the liquidation—say 400,000 f. of rentes. QUARTER TO FOUR...—Five per Cents., 108 f. —; Three per Cents., 78f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 40 ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 27/ ; Cortes, 34k; Coupons 17#; Gueb hards, 44 ; Differes, 161 ; New Loan, 46; Definitives, 40 ; Passives, lli; Ducats, 96 95 ; Romans, 100 ; Belgians, 100 ; Pedros, 86 85 ; Miguels, 26 ; Dutch, 57 ; Haytian , 385 f. Bra bant Bank, 10. ROYAL COLOSSEUM FETE.—This grand fete, which is on a scale of more than ordinary splendour, is, we , understand, fixed to take place at the Colosseum, on Wednes • day next ; and as the proceeds are to be devoted to the cause of charity, we trust it may be well attended. The attractions, as mentioned in the programme, are very great. We understand that a great sensation has been pro duced in the fashionable circles, by the union of Horace Sey mour, Esq., to Lady Clinton, lady of honour to the Queen, which is to take place almost immediately. SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN THE REGENT'S PARK. —On Monday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, as the Hon. Miss Willis, of No. 25, Wyndham-street, Bryanston. square, was returning from an evening drive round the Re ',rent's Park in a four-wheeled phaeton, accompanied by an other lady, in attempting to pass through the entrance gate at Parksquare, leading to the New-road, she ran the vehicle against a gentleman's cabriolet, The phaeton was instantly overset, and both ladies were thrown to the ground. A gen tleman's carriage was passing at the time, the company from which alighted, and the two ladies having been placed in it, were conveyed to their residence. The face of Miss W. was much lacerated. Her companion escaped without injury. A young gentleman, named James Rushbrook, about nineteen years of age, who resided with his parents at Pimlico, was drowned in the Thames, yesterday morning, nearly opposite Chelsea Hospital, whilst bathing. He and a friend had taken .a boat into the middle of the river for the purpose of bathing, and young Rushbrook was unfortunately seized with cramp, and sank before his friend could reach hira., THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1835. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACK W 0 OD' S MAGAZINE. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; Cadell, London. There are prodigious vigour and power in this I Number, which is by many degrees the best that has ' appeared for months. We allude particularly to the two notices of Barry Cornwall's " Life of Kean," and Tomkins's Pamphlet "On the Aristocracy." Both are specimens of that fierce, cutting sarcasm, now open and direct, and now concealed under the mask of irony, which Christopher North—who, doubtless, is labouring under a severe fit of the gout, swathed in flannels, and interdicted from social tippling—wields, when he pleases, with such withering effect. The notice of the " Life of Kean" is not a mere tap, but a knock-down blow, with the crutch ; and thick, indeed, must be the head whose brains it does not lay open to the day-light. As for the review of " Tomkins's Pamphlet," it is one of the most masterly specimens of irony—we here speak of it only as a composition, for we cannot, and will not, defend its spirit—that these, our modern times, have seen. It is just one of those sarcastic criticisms which (to make use of an ex pression never before used) is sure to " create a sensa tion." The Tories, for obvious reasons, will devour it with avidity, but more liberal readers will, while they admire its ability, see in it much—very much to dis approve. " Stoddart's Art of Angling" is a Review of one or two of the most recently published works of the season, penned evidently at the fortunate moment when Christopher North was getting rid of his gout. It is full of kindliness and vivacity ; and happy may the authors think themselves in having engaged the old man's notice, just after he has laid aside his flan nels and his crutch, and walked off, with a smiling consciousness of returned health, to take his usual seat at the head of the table—which, but to think of, is to beget an appetite—at Ambrose's. " Sabbath Sonnet" is Mrs. Hemans's last production, and as such, we quote it:-- " How many blessed groups this hour are bending Through England's primrose meadow paths their way Toward spire and tower, 'midst shadowy elms ascending, Whence the sweet chimes proclaim the hallowed day. The Halls from old heroic ages grey Pour their fair children forth ; and hamlets low, - With whose thick orchard-blooms the soft winds play, Send out their inmates in a happy flow, Like a freed vernal stream. I may not tread With them those pathways , —to the feverish bed Of sickness bound ;—yet, oh my God ! I bless Thy mercy, that with Sabbath peace hath filled My chastened heart, and all its throbbings stilled To one deep calm of lowliest thankfulness." NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Colburn, Great Marlborough-street. The admirers of that description of writing which critics distinguish by the appellation of " light. grace ful, summer reading"--writing which appeals more for cibly to the fancy and the taste than to the conception or the judgment, will here find a feast at which they may revel till they are cloyed with sweets. Whether the Editor of the " New Monthly" is of opinion that politics are unendurable in the dog-days ;or whether, which is more likely, he thinks the public surfeited with grave discussions on malt-taxes and monopolies, all ending in noise and smoke—we cannot take upon us to say ; but be the cause what it may, we find that, foi once, he has served up an entertainment of which politics —foreign or domestic—liberal or conservative, form no part. It is not our province to pronounce whether this course is judicious, or the contrary. The public will judge for itself. Our impression is . not strong on the subject ; but from what we know, we should question the utility of discussing political topics i❑ the pages of a monthly periodical, the circulation of which is almost exclusively confined to the higher classes in society. We are quite ready to grant that political knowledge is as necessary to these classes as to the humblest artizan in the State—often much more so ; but at the same time it must be remembered that they possess daily means of acquiring such knowledge, and therefore can well afford to dispense with the monthly repetition of stale political discussions. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. Parbury and Allen, Leadenhall-street. We have derived much amusement from several articles in the July Number of the " New Monthly.' It contains a profusion of verses—all of redeeming ex• cellence. The stanzas on the death of Mrs. Hemans, by Miss Landon, are a beautiful tribute of sisterly affection offered at the shrine of departed genius. The ode, or whatever else the author intends it to be, ad• dressed (to the Shade, we presume I) of Jacopo, the " Illustrious" monkey, who lost his life in attempting a descent in a parachute, after making an ariel voyage with Mr. Green from the Surrey Zoological Gardens, on the anniversary of the Princess Victoria, gives in- dication of a mind, and an order of intellect, superior to such trifles. There is a wholesome vigour in many of the ,lines, and still more in the conceptions here and there thrown out, which convinces us that the author is capable of greater and better 'things. We admire the freedom with which he tosses his limbs about him ; and if we do not speak of him still more enthusiasti cally, it is because he appears to indulge in a puerile pleasure of playing and punning on words, when his readers are inclined to deal only with things. Let him only correct this, and he cannot write as many verses as the public will be glad to receive from him with ex pressions of thankfulness. " Fanny Vane," and the " Gipsy of Sardis," are both fine tales albeit we should be sorry to stand in the ultimate relation of Skrymegeour to the lovely Miss Fanny. It may be a prejudice on our part, but in truth we heartily despise coquets whether male or female. The " Confessions of 'William Shakespeare" absolutely frighten us, espe cially as we are unacquainted with the period when possibly there will be an end to them. Surely en quiries of this sort may be carried too far, notwith standing that we are quite prepared to concede all that may be asked in favour of Shakespeare's claims to the veneration of all admirers of unrivalled and unap proachable excellence. The most pleasurable subject becomes painful when referred to too often ; and we doubt whether the Sabbath itself would be welcome, did it occur five times in the week instead of only once. The Digest of the Month is very carefully executed ; arid the Number is altogether one of the most amusing we have met with for some time. UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. Co[burn, Great Marlborough-street. All officers—naval and military—will find the open ing article in this Number deserving of their especial attention. Although the subject of this paper is the state and prospects of superior naval promotion, it i s hardly less worthy the regard of officers in the army, than those whose fortune it is to be connected with the British fleet. The writer, in following up the past history of such promotions, shows not only an intimate acquaintance with the minute details of his subject, but likewise a proper appreciation of the benefits and dis advantages which can possibly emanate from the views which he takes of it, under every variety of circum stance. We can imagine no case of keener hardship than that of a veteran officer who, after spending a long and useful life in the service of his country, be holds himself passed in the proud and honourable path of promotion, by some junior scion of the Aristo cracy, whose chief merit consists in being what he could not help—the son, or the imputed son, of his noble p ar ents. The wound so inflicted never heals. It rankles and festers in his bosom for the rest of his life ; and, though a word should not escape him, his mind perpetually dwells upon the insult which hi s country has permitted to he offered to his grey hairs. And yet, on a closer examination of the subject, it is impossible not to admit that the principle of promo ting officers by seniority alone, is liable to the most serious objections. Every man who knows anything of naval and military life, must be aware that, as in the army there are a number of officers whom no length of service would qualify for the command of a di vision—so in the navy, there are hundreds of Midshipmen, whom it would be the excess of folly ever to raise to the rank of an Admi ral. Mere length of service, is often found to be a miserable claim to naval promotion ; and it not unfrequently happens, that the best and ablest of offi cers—the men worthiest of high promotion—labour under the disadvantages of noble birth and unwrinkled foreheads. Now, what the country demands, is not the service of the oldest men—of thoSe who have pre viously served her for the longest period. What she desires is, the service of those most capable of . serving her with honour to themselves, and with a power and a will to promote her interests. Perhaps it would re move many of the worst evils attendant on the arbi trary system of naval promotions, were the Admiralty to promote no Captain, unless at the recommendation of a majority of the officers of the same rank and standing with himself. This would not only tend to promote a friendly intercourse among the officers of the British navy, but it would also remove from the Admiralty the imputation of caprice and gross im partiality, in the distribution of honours and rewards. The article on the " Indian Army," is worthy the notice of the Colonial Government. The writer is full of his subject, and the natural consequence is, that he has produced an interesting and instructive essay on the policy, and the means of improving and strengthening our position in the East. " Memo randa upon the subject of Corporal Punishment in the British Army," will be useful, because it will tend to promote discussion on a most important subject. From the opinion of the writer—namely, that corporal punish ment cannot be abolished in our army, we assuredly dis sent. His experience of forty-two years' service as ad jutant and commanding officer, in our opinion, rather takes away from, than adds weight to his dogmas on a question which he evidently never troubled his head about, till his heart was grown too callous to receive a new impression. He neither knows, nor can he now be made to understand, the dominant princi ples in the bosoms of the very men whom he com manded. What is there to prevent the " bubble re putation" from being made as potent in directing the conduct of the private as the Field Marshal ? " You dare not say," emphatically asserts this scarlet Solon, " soldiers, your commanding officer has no longer the power of flogging you." Pah I this is abominable. We are not such fools as, like him, to take the effect for the cause—to contend for the maintenance of a system of punishment which produces the very crimes which it is employed to eradicate. The article, how ever, contains some suggestions on the subject of so litary confinement and various other punishments of a like nature, on which we should be happy to pro mote the most general discussion. The other Papers in this Number are very interest ing, particularly " Barbary Corsairs" and " Scenes in Colombia." The Notes of the Month are creditable to the industry and impartiality of the Editor. Taken as a whole, this Number is decidedly a superior one. There are few subjects upon which the British pub lic is more solicitous to obtain correct information than the present moral, and physical condition of the inhabi tants of our possessions in India, together with a full and comprehensive development of the agricultural, commer cial, and mineral resources of our Indian territory, capable i of being made available to the increase of the national wealth. The opening article of this Number of the Asiatic Journal, " on the Natural Resources of In dia," is therefore highly important ; and we advise the writer by all means to continue his subject, so long as he has any material fact to communicate. It would further be • extremely desirable to enumerate the places where the different manufactures of articles at present wanted in India, might be most profitably established=the districts most suited to the habits of English emigrants—the expenses likely to be incurred by improving the modes of public conveyance—and if any means exist by which the soils of the different districts can be irrigated by collecting water in tanks or reservoirs, to be used at the discretion of the agricul turist. We trust the writer will also bear in mind, that we stand in need of facts, not dreamy speculations and antiquarian researches. We do not ask if wells were ever sunk in India ; •what we want to be assured of is, do wells exist there now, and can they be made to supply an abundance of water, by boring the soil to any possible depth ? Of general reasoning we have too much : what we request of him is to supply the public with correct data upon which to ground its future pro ceedings as regards India. The article on " Indian Seasons" is well and care fully written. We read it with much pleasure. The other papers are not so exactly suited to our taste ; but, taken altogether, this number is a great improve ment upon its immediate predecessor. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. The digests of new books are no where so well ma na2-ed as they are by Mrs. Johnstone, in Tait's Maga zine. She does not merely skim the surface—as Re viewers are so apt to do—but fetches out the very heart and marrow of the work. Thus her notices of the Life of Kean, and Mrs. Butler's American Journal, contain the substance of all that is worth reading in the volumes, and this within the convenient limits of some ten or twenty pages I Many and able as are Tait's contributors, he has none more valuable than Mrs. Johnstone, to whose critical notices we always turn with interest, in the firm conviction that our hopes of entertainment will not be disappointment. The " Melbourne Ministry" contains some pertinent hints, and is penned in a manly spirit. " Ministers," says the writer, " have hitherto been trading largely on the credit of their intentions. Generally, they have shown good dispositions. Far, therefore, are we from seeking to shake, much less to withdraw, the confidence placed in them. We will give them longer and larger credit." Sentiments like these do the Radical party, of whom Tait is one of the most influential and straight forward r epresentatives, infinite credit ; and will much increase their moral influence with the community. "Po litical State of Canada" shows some practical ac quaintance with the subject, but is dull enough to have been written by Roebuck. We regret we cannot notice this Number at greater length, or give extracts from it ; but our space is so circumscribed by Parlianientary and other matters, that we have nothing left for it, but to hurry abruptly to a conclusion. THE EDUCATIONAL MAGAZINE. This is a thriving publication, and we are glad of it. We a dmire the comprehensive principles which it em iraces_the extensive views which it takes—and the enlarged and liberal spirit in which its enquiries are conducted. The first article on mental philosophy is at , a dmirable one—the production of a man capable o f sounding the depths and shallows of a fallacy, a n ar gument, or a mere philosophical subtlety, dressed up in the e logicalmin garb of a demonstrable proposition. We nd the Editor not to confine himself to the rstact°eof mental culture at home, but to look abroad— to e xamine the state of education in Germany and in France—and, after the most careful inauirc, the result of 144 investir....z. -.1 , give to the public. An oe- casional paper on the state of- education in past ages, would, if lightly and gracefully written, prove highly acceptable to a very large class of readers, particularly if it conveyed to the public mind a correct and ade- quate impression of the mode in which juvenile instruc tion was communicated. We consider this Periodical highly deserving of extensive circulation. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. The " Gallery of Literary Characters" contains this month a portrait of Lord Francis Egerton, which has a very downcast, lack-a-daisical look, as if the Interesting original were suffering under the horrors of a brisk dose of salts. The brief memoir pre fixed is smart and lively, commencing with a maxim of the sage O'Doherty, that the " man who writes any thing, except for money, is an ass"—a maxim re markable for its good sense—and concluding with an exhortation to his Lordship to make the most of his ninety thousand per annum, seeing that the " revolu tionary times" are at hand, when he will be able to en joy it no longer. "On Politicians, Public Opinion, and the Press," is more candid in its remarks on the Tories than we should have expected from such a fiery Tory zealot as Fraser. The notice of " Victor Hugo's Lyrical Poetry," contains some spirited translations from the pen of old Father Prout. We prefer, however, its prose to its verse. " Mac Vicar's Balaam Box" is a long, dull affair ; in fact, one of the choicest productions of Oliver Yorke's Balaam Box. " The Jordans of Grange," is an interesting tale, something after the manner of the late Andrew Picken. THE LADY'S MAGAZINE. Dobbs and Page—Fetter Lane. A full-length portrait of Madame de Montespan, one of the celebrated mistresses of Louis XIV., embellishes the July Number of this beautiful periodi cal. A well-written interesting memoir of this lovely, but wicked woman accompanies it. Of all the mis tresses of Louis XIV. Madame de Montespan was the most universally detested. Her, death, which was miserable, is thus related : " She was seized by death on a journey to the baths of Bourbon. The circumstances were dreadful: she testified agonies of remorse and the utmost terror at her approaching dissolution; she rejected franticly the last aids of religion, be cause she would not allow she was dying. She expired at a little inn by the road-side, without consolation or hope, entirely abandoned to the care of mercenary domestics : she saw but one of her children, who merely came to plunder her; for his first care was to search in the bosom of his dying mother for the keys of her treasure chests, and these he took by force from her—this was the Duc d'Antin, her eldest son by her husband. " Madame de Montespan bequeathed her heart to the con vent of La Fleche, her body to the abbey of St. Germain, and her entrails to the priory of St. Menoux, which was only three leagues distant from the place of her death. La Fleche and St. Germain received their legacies ; and, in order that the wishes of the deceased might be strictly followed, a coun tryman was entrusted to carry to the priory of St. Menoux that part of her mortal remains which was destined for it. Unfortunately, they forgot to acquaint him with the nature of his burthen ; half way on the road, impelled by curiosity, he opened the box, and thinking that he was the object of some joke, he threw the contents on a heap of rubbish which was close at hand—and a herd of swine, animals in their nature esteemed to be the lowest, passing at the moment, devoured eagerly this portion of the mortal remains of this once high, haughty, and abandoned woman ! I I" There are several very pretty tales and sketches in this Number. " Too Late" is the most affecting in cident we have read for some time. By the way, how did it happen that the publishers of the Lady's Maga zine neglected to send us the June Number ? There must have been some mistake here. We trust that care will be taken to prevent its recurrence. MONTHLY REPOSITORY. C. Fox. London. 1835. There is always some readable matter in the pages of this Periodical, though it is too apt to be crotchetty and pedantic in its notions. This fault, however, we cannot find with the Editor's remarks on Lord Stanley's late letter on Conservative Associations, which heads the present Number, for they are characterized by a just tone of thinking, and pointed by much pungency of style. The cursory remarks too on old Cobbett, are worthy of Mr. Fox, the Editor, who contributes by far the most intelligent papers in the Repository. WALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, Part 11. Cadell. London, 1835. In noticing the first Number of this useful work, we find that we were in error in stating that Mr. Smart's additions to Walker would comprise about fifty sheets, for the truth is, that the whole volume will make only this quantity ; we hasten, therefore, to rectify our mis take. The Number before us bears every mark of mi nute and attentive research, and if completed in the same spirit in which it has been commenced, will go far to supersede the use, in schools and among stu dents, of the original Walker. Though necessarily small, the type is easily read, being remarkable for its distinctness. COURT MAGAZINE. Edward Churton: Holles-street. 1835. There are two well-engraved embellishments in this Number : one, a sketch of the Old Palace at Kew ; the other, a portrait of the Countess Howe. The last is the best, being finished with greater care, and dis playing much grace of attitude, and correctness of drawing. The literary contents are of average merit, with the exception of a sprightly poem, entitled .‘ The Rival Demons," which, in the ingenuity of its rhymes, is worthy of Whistlecraft's mock epic. BRITISH FARMER'S MAGAZINE. Ridgway. Piccadilly. The most important articles in this Number to any, save the class to whom the Magazine is peculiarly ad dressed, are " Proposals for a Commutation, and Re demption of Tithes," and " Mr. Gray on Taxes." The latter is full of fallacies, especially as far as re gards the question of Government employment. If the works in which a Government engages are really useful, they will defray all the expenses attendant upon them either presently or prospectively ; so that in point of fact, no taxes will be necessary to carry them on. Thus in building a bridge, digging a canal, or laying down a new line of road there will be a certain outlay, or advance of capital in the first instance, but ulti mately this outlay will be realized by tolls, freight age, or some other description of impost. When, on the contrary, a Government carries on works more with a view to provide for its creatures and dependants than the public interest, and levies taxes on the community to pay them wages, the nation loses to the amount of difference between the intrinsic value of the labour done, and the expense incurred by it. It is a gross fallacy to suppose that under any circumstances a country gains as much by the employment of a given number of labourers in any department, through the agency of the Government, as if the same individuals were employed by private per sons. This is evident from the mode of paying. The private person puts his hand into his desk, and pays his workmen. This costs him nothing but a few minutes, which would have been spent in doing something equally unproductive. The Government, on the other hand, has to employ an army of tax-collectors before it can raise a shilling ; so that its money is well nigh wasted in passing through so many hands, all eager to retain a share of it. Then there is the expense of Commissioners, or rather super-visionaries of labour, which they more frequently retard than accelerate.-- But we cannot now pursue this enquiry. The present Number of the " / 1 gazine" embellish.' - • ,:!::ish Farmer's Ma of N a. __ —. with an engraving by Landseer, _..yard s Durham Heifer, exhibited last season at the Smithfield Club's Shew. The size of the animal appears enormous. We are almost certain that the Dun Cow, whose defeat crowned the triumphs of Guy Earl of Warwick, was but a calf in appearance to her. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Cochrane, Pallmall. A cleverish Number, containing some indifferent verse, and much good prose. The best written article is that on the " Lakes of Scotland "—a trite theme, but one, of which, somehow or other, we never tire. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. County Coroners Bill—Committee. 2. Offences against the Person Bill—Committee. 3. Civil Bill Offices (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 4. Church of Scotland—Adjourned Debate thereupon. • 5. Linen Trade (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 6. Sale of Bread Bill—Committee. 7. Instruments of Sasine (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 8. Superio" Courts ( Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 9. Sheriff Courts (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 10. Manure Toll Exemption Bill—Third reading. 11. Polls at Elections Bill—Further consideration of Report. 12. Colonial Passengers Bill—Further consideration of Report. 13. Inns, Alehouses, and Victualling Houses Bill—Further amid. deration of Report. 14. Hull Merchant Seamen's Fund Bill—Report. 15. Postage Bill—Further consideration of Report. 16. Prisoners Counsel Bill—Third reading. 17. Weights and Measures Bill—Committee. 18. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Committee. 19. Expenses at Elections Bill—Second reading. 20. Richmond (Surrey) Waterworks Bill—Further consideration of Report. 21. Public Carriages (Metropolis) Bill—Committee. 22. Supply—Committee. 23. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second reading. 24. Saving Banks Bill (Scotland)—Committee. 25. Agra Government Bill—Report. 26. Loan Societies Bill—Third reading. 27. Ways and Means—Committee. 2S. Infant Property (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 29. Municipal Corporations Bill—Committee. 30. Soap Duties Drawback Bill—Report. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Sir Robert Heron,—Bill to repeal the Septennial Act and limit the duration of Parliament to five years, and to prevent the neces sity of Members of the House of Commons accepting certain offices from vacating their seats thereby. 2. Mr. Oliphant,—Bill to abolish the Convention of Royal Burghs in Scotland. 3. Mr. Wallace,--To move an adslitios to the Lord Advocate's Amendment on Sir William Rae's Motion, " for a Committee . . to inquire regarding the religious instruction of the lower or ders of the people of Scotland." 4. Mr. Richards,—On Third reading of Manure Toll Exemption Bill, to insert " Lime for agricultural purposes." 5. Mr. Halford,—ln same Bill, to insert " Draining Tiles for agri. cultural purposes." 6. Captain Pechell,—ln Committee on Limitation of Polls Bill, that Brighton be constituted a polling place for East Sussex. 6. Mr. Law,—ln Committee on Offences against the Person Bill, to introduce Clauses for the more effectual punishment of aggro vatsd assaults with inte n t t o commit capital felonies. 8. Major Beauclerk,—ln Committee on Inns, Alehouses, and Vic tualling-houses Bill, to move that all such houses be allowed henceforward all kind of music for the entertainment of the public. 9. Mr. A. Johnston—Address for the consent of the Crown to the introduction of a Bill to repeal so much of the Act 1 Anne, c. 9, as refers to the consent of three parts of the Heritors for disjoining of parishes in Scotland. 10. Mr. Andrew Johnston,—Bill respecting the maintenance Of Prisoners in Scotland. 11. Mr. Rigby Wason,—To consider Petitions from Great Yar. mouth. 12. Mr. Wallace,—Select Committee to inquire into the present Laws affecting Bonded Warehouses generally. Municipal Corporations Bill. 1. Sir James Graham,—To move Amendments to Clauses 32, OS. and 54. 2. Mr. Seale,—That the exemptions be only preserved to those Burgesses who may have given a valuable consideration fur their franchise. 3. Mr. Barlow Hoy,—That no Representative of a Borough shall hold the Recordership, or act as Judge. 4. Mr. Harvey,—That no person, shall hold the office of Recorder who practises at the Assizes. 5. Sir Robert Inglis,—To move four additional Clauses. 6. Lord Stanley,—To move Amendments on Clauses 27, 30, and 42. 7. Mr. Charles Buller,—To move Amendments on Clause. 23, and 87. 8. Mr. Grote,—To move an Amendment on Clause 24. 9 Mr. Pease,—To insert Hartlepool in Schedule (B.) SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Wind E., 6ne.—Arrived the Euphrates, Theobalds, from New York ; Ann, White, from Belfast ; Marianne, Dunn, from Newcastle to H avre ; Mutual, Forster, ditto to ditto ; Musquito, Rivers, ditto to Exeter ; and Ro sins, Bell, from Sunderland to Harfleur. Arrived from the river and sailed the Malvina, Thornton, for New Orleans ; Jenner, Palmer, for Bourdeaux ; and Alexander, Nechall, for Waterford. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30. —Wind S. S. E. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind S. E.—Arrived the Gulnare, Lawrence, from Jersey, with f re i g ht an d passengers. Also the Guernsey, Hammond, from Scilly, with ballast. FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Wind E. STANOATE CREEK, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Lord Ogilby, Morris, Trail. RYE, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Wilhelmina, Patterson, from Gottenburg. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 29.—Arrived the William, Reid, from Riega. Off port the Altree, —, from Boston. Sailed the Laurence, Gill, from Calcutta. . DUBLIN, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Castor, Queripal, frc,m Cadiz. CORK, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Duke of Clarence, Chick, from Barbadoes. HULL, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Daniel Wheeler, Rosericlale, from Petersburgh ; and Mary, Garland, from Riga. The Earl of Leicester, Doming, from Liverpool to Lime rick, was totally wrecked near Boerhaven, on the 24th ult.— Crew saved. POST-OFFICE.—His Majesty's ship Tartarus, for the Cadis and Mediterranean mail of this day—letters in time on the 3d. His Majesty's brig Goldfinch, for the Jamaica and Leeward Islands mail of this day—letters in time this evening. His Majesty's brig Briseis, for the American mail of this day-.... letters in time this evening. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVELTE O'CLOCK. Extract of a letter from Lima, received at Liverpool, dated - March 9 :—" On the 23d February, the Commander of the Castle of Callao, General Salveny, marched up to Lima at the head of his troops, dispersed the Government, who retired into the interior, and nominated himself Supreme Chief. The i General levied a contributi o n o f 100,000 d o llars on the nha. bitants of Lima. Trade is entirely at a stand-still." The only arrival this morning is a French mail. No ship letters of consequence. The following are the opening prices :7-Brazilian, 82 84, ; Chilian, 46 8 ; Columbian, 36i : Danish, 96k ; ElvAtch five per cents, 1001 1 ; Mexican, ; Portuguese, 84 86 ; Spanish, 43* ; Scrip, 15 discount ; Three per cents. Portu guese, 57 58 ex-dividend. The express from Paris is not of importance. French Funds are :—Five per cents, 108 ; Three per cents, 78 10 ; Cortes Bonds, 34i t ; Coupons, 17+; Guebhard, 44. The question of the equalization of the duties on East and West India Coffee, it appears at present occupies the at tention in the mercantile circles. TIRE FUNDS. Consols were firm during the whole of yesterday, and left off at 94- for the Account; Exchequer Bills opened at the same price, 25 27'; India Bonds, 3 7 ; India Stock, 260 1 ; Bank Stock, 215 i 16k. In the Foreign Market, the settling of the Account has passed off without any defaulters being declared, and we may now state that the great weight which has for some time past oppressed the market, has been in some measure removed by the settlement of several heavy ac— counts left over from the late disastrous failures in the Foreign Securities, and in consequence of which most of the Foreign Securities closed at improved prices. HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour we have no continental information of any description ; in consequence of which, little business is doing in either of the Markets, and Consols have eo ntinued at the opening price of 91i for the Account, during the whole of the morning —at present 91i. Exchequer Bills, 25. 27 ; India Bonds, 9 7 ; India Stock, 260 261 ; Bank Stock, 2161 216. In the Foreign Market they are at a stand-still, very little business having been done. The speculators are anxiously waiting the result at Bilboa. Spanish Bonds, which have been done at 44k, are at present 444 ; Scrip, 15 14 discount ; Portuguese, which have been done at 85i, are at pres ent 85 i ; Mexican, 311 i; Portugu ese Three per Cents., 57k; Russian, lasi ; Dutch, 2i per Cents.. 54} Ex-dividend. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, il l THE FUNDS.—C BRITISI-1 Bank Stock . . ......................... 216 3 per Cent Red. ..................... 90% 3 per Cent. . Cons ................... per Cent. . 98% !N per Cent. Red 08% New 3}6 per Cent. 100 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jan ltifio Oct 1859 l6 9-19 Jan. 184,0 40SING PRICES. • FUNDS India Stock Ditto 80ni5....." ........... 7 pin South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities .... Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 1000/ 27 pro, Ditto 500/ 27 pm Ditto 500/ 27 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. FOREIGN tUNDS. Portuguese Bends, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto 86 Prussian, 5 per cent. ........ -- Russian Bonds, 5 per cent, ,„,108% Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 43 Ditto, 11134 4336 French, 5 per cent 108 f. —ci Exchange French, 3 per —L —e. Dutch, 24 per ...... 549 t Ditto. S per cent................. 100X10 Austrian l 5 per cent - Belgian, 5 per cent — BrzziHan Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — Chillan, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. — , Ditto, 1824 36% Danish 76 Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — i Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 24 Ditto, 11+25, 6 per cent 36;4 Peruvian-, ti per cent. ..... . The late ill-Sated Lady who died on Stnidax last, in the cower of I :er age, was very highly cotnecir . d. Her Ladyship ad s Georgiana Caroline, daughter of the 'Ate Sir Henry Dashwood, of Killington, and sister of thy. pre sent Sir George, and the Marchioness of Ely. By lir a - mare rage with the present Sir Jacob Astley, of Melton C o nsta• file, she had two sons; the eldest is now in his I‘th SaLL aa: tw dat o ic rouses of I courstii;o.nurnwle..dasorddebaß a t ; P F a r ti oc o e n. e:ainn L gd o vi r b d IV e s o e n fn t the e: a3saruirbi(i by tri o tiotf r y ti ß i 1.1 le } lo e c.le h B e ll I it recommended arnoa ti r aee s YattsYl n i bt e hr i t n ßhit a n g f ePe g ee t ere si 18° 0 t IkLd h wbevd 13 °,: e Oeei 1 catecsrdußirtehoootphri COMM IAir nt in n i :fi s ci' i 1 ' bona' medical e , probably be set ; persons who ap , 1 1 36 wich Electio URNERAL. Tbl when several a poned and neg the 14th clause to commit thc tars the duty of Auditors. Mr. that the Revisit; Thi§ arnendmen 1 7. and 18, wer clause 19 be ag, which, after son 6 1 On the 23 the object of a/A Council should tived—the num' clause being the was given to bri WASON present and the House MUN I This boroug house, it quite tice having bees which is in ten( Schedule A, of fore Parliament Parliamentary taken u the bot notice of motion M.P. for Brist motion no one faction prevails and should this the present GI take no surer v tatits of the tw• united with De Ilynaouth woul description. I left for London M embers, circ might not tithe] the result will oPPosing the Plymouth has meeting of the to the relief c borough, to be at one o'clock i deration, and to in reference thi BRITIS To -day ame (Plymouth), al held at the Ex of Duties on l Escl• was cane( The meeting proosed 0 place, a f ter whi titian t o the 1-14 Ca nadian timbi by some o f t h e th e Whole o f the tit era, fl wne g el Which had arril August 1833 a vessels. Ther Tres s in the arg proposed alters Yesterday Ashton Yates, with Lord B rO the Deputies c his Lordship's Bill. Mr. RI tine other gen the result of v it is to be res We have Swictolawski, He was one of lion at Warsai Archduke Con Another h just died ; M. 1 W orthy was chi preparation an( AMERICA and Miss Phil 'oes. Mr. 1 1 Garden, died c Miss Plaeide, C arden, as Ei v ew Orleans. the Wife of the two actresses neously on the TKO MA; n ZORN VS PAR Messrs. Gunte the spacious (.I gington, 2, Notness, facil Is well adapte f loor, effectual] GLASS. D total amount c With the amuni England Scotland Ireland