The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-02 00:00:00

ARRIVAL OF MR. O'CONNELC. (Abridged from the Dublin Morning Register of Wednesday.) At an early hour y es t er d ay morning the Trades poured inout thousands towards Mulg rave -b r id ge , th e p l ace ap pointed for receiving Mr. O'Connell, who had signified his intention of arrivi ng b y th e H o l y h ea d pac k et, an d pro ceeding immediately after to his residence in Merrion square. In compliance with his wishes, there was no dis play of banners, scarfs or other insignia, and the Trades wal!ied in proce ss i o n un di st i ngu i s h e d f rom t h e rest o f t h e citizens, save by the regularity and order of their move ments. A vast number of carriages and other vehicles proceeded towards Kingstown to meet Mr. O'Connell. The houses on each side of the road were tastefully decorated with 'branches of trees and flowers, and the windows were filled with elegantly dressed females. About a quarter past four the packet was descried approaching the harbour, and Mr. O'Connell landed soon after amid the enthusias tic cheers of the vast multitude assembled on the pier. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman having despatched his travelling carriage before him, ascended into a handsome barouche, drawn by four horses, provided for his accommo dation by the Trades' Union, in which be proceeded towards town at a slow pace, in consequence of the frequent. inter ruptions which he met with on the road from ',tie ardour and enthusiasm of the people. The procession arrived at Mr. O'Connell's residence at seven o'clock, sFortly after which, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman made his appearance on the balcony, when he was again greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering we ever witnessed. This having subsided, but not until after a lapse of some minutes, the Learned Gentleman pro ceeded to address the immense multitude as follows : I am, it is trne, much fatigued. It is more than four and-twenty hours since I tasted food ; but instead of being weary, if I were in my grave that cheer would revive me. —(Renewed cheering.) I have been through the most po pulous parts of England, and have been received there as if I were an Englishman.—(Loud cheers.) I have crossed Scotland, and have been received there as if I were a Seetchman.—(Cheers.) I am come back to Ireland— (Tremendous cheering)—and you recognize me as a brother Irishman still.—(Long continued cheering.) Old Ireland for ever !—( Here the people unanimously took off their hats, and cheered for a considerable time.) Mr. MARCUS COSTELLO, who, it would appear, was de tained by the pressure of the crowd outside from entering the house sooner, at this period of Mr. O'Connell's speech came on the balcony, and intimated to him that he had to present him with an address from thu Trades' Political Union of Dublin. Mr. O'Connell having expressed his gratifica tion at this additional mark of respect, Mr. Costello pro ceeded to read the address. In doing so, he was frequently interrupted by the cheers of the multitude, and, at the conclusion, the applause that followed was kept up for some minutes. Mr. O'CoNNELL having accepted the address from the hands of Mr. Costello, in a manner evidently showing that he was lunch gratified, thus proceeded :—My immediate and ultimate object is Ireland—the good of Ireland— (Cheers.) I have been long struggling in a contest for that purpose. I have been long struggling against various shapes of adversaries and Governments—against Govern ments linked with that fell faction that has so long pol luted and oppressed our land. (Loud (leers.) They really are the base, they really are trio bloody, they really arc the disloyal—the Orange ;action. (Cheers.) I have the happiness to tell you that,, at, the present mo ment, the Governm en t o f th e Kilo- and the people are iden tified in int eres t s an d in object. For the first time in my life I have seen a Government really disposed to do good to Ireland, unaffectedly determined to raise the people of Ireland, not only to a nominal, but to a real equality with the King's subjects of every other part of the British domi nions. ---(Loud cheering.) I need not refer you to the exer tions of that excellent nobleman, Lord Mulgrave.—(At the mention of his Excellency's name there was .a most una nimous burst of applause from the assemblage.) Three cheers for Lord Mulgrave ! (Responded to with great enthusiasm.) He has taken the manly step of imprinting upon the Orange faction its illegality, its factious and dis loyal nature.—(Hear.) The Irish Government is deter mined that no part of the people, neither Orange nor Green, shall be trampled on, but that Orangemen shall be allowed to return to their native insignificance.—(Laugh ter.) If any one of them possess cleverness, why, let them have the benefit of it—l never could discover much of it in them, except, indeed, in one thing—l beg their pardon— (Laughter)--they possess cleverness sufficient to invent lies. —(Cheers.) They tell lies at home to such a degree that they have gotten about a dozen newspapers in Ireland for no other purpose but to lie, some three times a week, some twice, and some every day—(Laughter)—and they all spend Sunday in lying, in order to make their task more com plete. It would even appear that Ireland was not large enough for them to lie in, and they accordingly sent a couple of liars to England to lie there.—(Loud laughter.) The present Administration is determined to do all they can to ameliorate the condition of the poor of Ireland. But every Bill of a salutary nature they attempted to pass in the last Session, was kicked out by the Lords when it got into their House, by the friends of the truculent Recorder —(Loud growas and hisses)—by the Orange banditti. The Lords rejected them all, and for no more sapient reason than because Daniel O'Connell had approved of them.— (Loud cheers and laughter.) Now, I'll take you as my ar bitrators, and I submit to you whether that was not a rea son for passing instead of throwing out those Bills.—(Re newed cheering.) Well, how are we to deal with the House of Lords ? There is no use whatever in arguing with them. There's that simpleton of a political Narcissus, Lord Wicklow,—what are we to do with him ? There's Lord Limerick, whose tenants actually die of starvation—l wish he was obliged to fast a couple of Lents successively him self.---(Laughter.) There's Lord Westmeath, a savoury youth, who I would not like, on any account, should come between me and the wind of a blowing day.—(Laughter.) But it is useless to enumerate them further. I spoke to the people of England and Scotland in the language of peace, and I now address you in the same language. We peaceably carried on one great revolution. We obtained Catholic Emancipation, and trampled down ascendancy by peaceable means.—(Cheers.) Yes, and here is the same leader again prepared for the same battle of peace{ -and here is the same resolute but peaceable people to second, to succour, and -to aid me until we get the House of Lords reformed, as the House of Commons has been.— (Loud cheers.) You know I have always said to you— no secret societies—(Cries of " No, never")—no violence, no force, no turbulence.--(Cries of " No, no.") But I hope to be able to get three millions of signatures-1 think I might get four or five millions—(A laugh) —to a petition at the beginning of next session. I'll get the same number from England and Scotland. Well, what do I want ? I want to extend the franchise, so that every man may have a vote.—( Hear.) I want to shorten thc Parlia ments—" shart accounts make long friends, you knaw." I want to give every man the protection of vote by ballot —I want fair play for Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) Let every man, I say, pay his own doctor and his own parson. We Catholics pay for our own clergy, and I am of opinion that every body else should have the same liberty.—(Hear, hear.) I am for allowing every man to do as he pleases in that respect. There is common sense in that principle, and I will tell you who told me so. The people of Eng land told me it was common sense—the people of Scot land said ditto—and the people of Ireland say " amen."— (Immense cheering and laughter.) It will be impossible to resist us if we go on peaceably and quietly. We have the King's Ministers with us for everything useful. I h ave been rallyi ng th e Whi gs o f E ng l an d and the Radicals of Scotland, and endeavouring to effect a consolidatio n between both, with tolerable success. Having pnamised a gentle man in the House of Commons I would do so, he said to me, "but the people of Ireland won't go with you now." To which I replied, " only wait awhile." I told him the people of Ireland would support the King's Ministers. Did I not say right ?—(Loud cheers, and cries of " You did.") They (the Orangemen) would prevent Repeal.—(Hear, hear.) All they want is that Ireland should agitate for a Repeal of the Union, but I think we know our interests better than to gratify them in that particular.—(Loud cheers.) Our first step must be to put down the Orange faction. I wish I could express to you the enthusiasm and delight with which 1 was received throughout England and Scotland.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) I do assure you I never was better received in Ireland, and God knows, I thought it impossible to be received anywhere else as I have been received here.—(Loud cheering.) You will show gra titude by your aidirr , me in the supp o rt o f a f os t er i ng Ad ministration, now that you have got one, by avoiding illegal societies, or doing anything that could gratify your ene mies, or bring disgrace upon your friends ; and by joining those friends in the great Constitutional struggle, which will eventually make England happy, Scotland prosperous, and Ireland as she ought to be— " Great, glorious and free— First flower of the earth, and first gem of the sea." Mr. O'Connell retired from the balcony amidst the most deafening shouts of applause from the multitude, who shortly after quietly dispersed to their homes. ER IDGE CAS TL E.---The Russian Ambassador, the Count and Countess Pozzo di Borgo and party, were received by the venerable Peer (the Earl of Abergavenny) in all the state of feudal times. The numerous domestics formed a lane through which the visitants passed. After viewing the magnificent Gothic apartments and the domains, they were ushered into a splendid saloon, being met at the entrance by the Hon. Mrs. Neville, the Lady of the Noble Host's brother. His Excellency has since said that the 0 walks and drives are superior to anything he ever saw. r Certainly, it is a place of peculiar grandeur ; and, when we recollect the vast sums spent yearly, we need not wonder admiration expressed by such an acknowledged judge. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1835. We have just received the whole of the Paris Jour nals of Wednesday, some hours later than usual owing to the stormy state of the weather. They bring the following advices from Spain, upon which we have neither space nor time for comment or observation : " We have this moment received letters from Ma drid of the 23d ult. The situation of M. MENDI ZABAL seemsindeed to be one of extreme difficulty; not because the troops coming from Andalusia, under LAS NAVAS are as numerous as has been represented, but because there is no force to oppose them, since the corps of Lulu, which was 35 or 40 leagues from Madrid, had partly joined the Andalusians. " Under these circu►nstances, MENDIZABAL caused Generals QUIROGA and CHAcuN to leave Madrid hastily on the 22d, to parley with LAS NAVAS. " At the same time he has chosen PALAFOX to go to Saragossa, RoDIL to Badajoz, CORDOVA to Galicia, and CARATALA to Valencia, as Captains- General. " The Central Government will consent to recog nize the Juntas as Provincial Juntas, that is to say, as consulative, but not as Juntas of Government. " Another measure which has been taken, is to call in the aid of the Portuguese auxiliary corps. " The greatest resistance seems to be feared from Catalonia and Andalusia, and Catalonia may be fol lowed by Valencia and Saragossa. " MENDIZABAL, on whom the whole weight of the Government lies, is impatient for the arrival of General ALAVA. Till then be will not chose his col leagues ; however, FACUNDO, Infante, is spoken of for the War Department, and GONZALES for that of Justice. " ALA VA has accepted the post of President of the Council. The civil Governors of Saragossa, Valencia, Al bacete, Icria, Avila, Leon, Santander, and Alicant, have acknowledged the' receipt of the Royal Order of the 15th September, announcing the change of the Ministry. They state that the news was received with joy, and renew the assurance of their fidelity. There has not been time for the Government to receive in formation from the other provinces of the kingdom ; neither does the Government know the effect of the programme which it has published. " Don CARLOS ESPINOSA is appointed Captain- General of Andalusia, and Don D. 0. DALY Go vernor-General of Carthagena. "It is said that all the troops in garrison in the Capital, and the other outstanding regiments in our standing army, will be sent to the Northern provinces, to co-operate in the extermination of the Carlists. " The QUEEN has ordered that Donna LUJZA SANIZ DE VINIEGRA, widow of the illustrious and unfortunate ToßnrJos, shall henceforth receive from her MAJESTY'S privy purse the whole pension at tached to her husband's rank, till the Cortes shall authorize so just a payment out of the public treasury." —Madrid Gazette. These appointments are reported to have given unbounded satisfaction to the people, who are loud in their praises of the changes effected by MENDIZABAL. We are further assured that the health of that Minister ~~ ~~~.~- IPft r. PMCE OF STOCKS TlllB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. lank Stock — India Stock 251 ' P.l . Cent. lied .. .. Ditto Bonds 3 1 pin. .1 per Cent. COIN 90% IX, S altla Sea Stock -- 64 per Cell , - !'ld Annuities ii:to Red. `I ew 3 1 4 per Cent 9Bl,'A 3 Per Cent. Annuities, 1151... New 5 per (7ent — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO l4 16 pm. Batik LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 l4 Ii; pin Jan. 5, , 560, — Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 .-- Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, IP/d0 — Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1541 — ! Bank Stock for Account — April 5, IRA() — i India stock Ibr Account — Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account 9 0 54,% Osmium 3 % pm. PHICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Tuns DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ! 'ustrian Bonds — ( Peruvian Bonds .. Beli , ian Bonds — Ditto Account ..... Ditto Account —l Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Account B7 Ditto Account — I Prussian Bonds —.. Chillian Bonds —l Ditto Bonds,lB2. . ..... Ditto Account . 7 ., jalVan Bon d s .0-4-1 ..... .o. 1.0% 7 Columbian - Bonds 0634 t 72 , ~."", ,accoont ..,,,,,,,,,04.. Ditto Account It Mt4.;' , .. Colombian Bondi., !ti'24 Ditto Account ' / 1 - iriZ 2 %‘ipani ORR sho Onas tol ... ...... 40 391 i 40!4 : ti ...1 Ditto Account...4o 44, 300 41 40, I )itto Danish Bonds .. 76!..i% Ditto Bonds, 183-1 ` 7 7s A ~ ,,,t Gre' t :. rsonds —, Ditto Account ;French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. than Bonds, 15125 p Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... —(— Exchange —l. —c. Ditto Account —' Dutch, 24 per cent. 5374 4 Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Aceount —l Ditto, 5 per cent 993 100 Neapolitan —l Ditto Account PRICES OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid, Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 20 Ditto St. John dcl Rey .. 8 5 1 4 Cata Branca Mining Comp a ny Great Western Railway Company 5 I,IN London and Greenwi c h R a il way C ompany 2l 2114 'PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, 3 per Cent. Consols DO% Ditto Reduced 3‘i per Cent. Stock qB3i DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 29. Grand Canal Debt, 6 per cent. 89 Ditto, 4 per cent. ..... 07 1 4 Rai Ditto New, IS3O 3t4 per Cent. Debentures 91% Bank Stock ' 2T3 , 4 Royal Canal Stock 39 ~,' Grand Canal Stock Hibernian , nk City of Dublin Steam Co. llO National insurance Company 30 City Debentures, 4 per cent SO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent (1 MAILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived, Due. Armed. Due, 0 America. 0 1 France ... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 OutrnAlersizy 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 ilatrilitirg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin li 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH \V ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 48 minutes after IL I Evening 0 minutes alter 0 THEATRE ROYAL, DRLTA,Y-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the HistoritAt Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD, Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; coi tiel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem pleton; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr, H. Phillips ; Oscar, Miss H. Cawse Madame Ankarstrom, Miss nide; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which—MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. Mr. Smith, Mr. Bartley; Mrs. Somerton, Mrs. Yates. To conclude with the New Farce s entitled THE NIGHT PATROL! Prince Julian, Mr. Cooper ; Count Orabonne, Mr. Diddear ; and the Princess Hentita, Miss Fairbrother. Stage Manager, Air, Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yee3. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, as. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; 'Second Price, IL—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To.morTow, As YoU Like It, with The Night Patrol, and Der Freischutz. THEATRE ROTAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be presented the New Grand Spectacle, with New Scenery, Music, Dresses, called M ANDRIN ! Produced under the sole direction of Mr. C. J. Matthews. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming ; Attwood, Miss Ellen Clifford, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Daly. After which the favourite Burletta. of THE CIIRISTENING. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, and Mrs, Keeley. To conclude with the New Domestic Burletta, called THE LONDON CARRIER. Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett, Hem ming, Wilkinson, Attwood, Mrs. Keeley, and Miss Ayres. Box-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. HAMBURG, SEPT. 23, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of lIAAIBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to inform the Public that the Drawing of the 66th Lottery having terminated to-day, Tickets of the 67th Lottery will begin selling at £8 ; say Eight Pounds next week. The Two largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the fol lowing Tickets:— Bancomarcs. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4,555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all tho Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear in a few days. The publication of Tux SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. •, , -, , ,..t . ,::., '''.lW P . ,/ , 1 - 1400 A, ~ ...g . e . 7 .... . i.. 4 • MG. /.. , 1 4 - 4•9 i W Itl yiG,c , ,, 0 , 7",. Pe < .. i t y. . `2 „All" V ~ P, ••47 - - t 4 "/ ',' 4•, ..4.4.0." '. , .. 4,1 4M.5P., L4: - .... , , , . ',.:• ,'" 0-17 re.,:r ZTI:e THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1835 is excellent, so that the statement of M. RAYNEVAL to the contrary is proved to be utterly unfounded. The Memorial Bode Ails publishes, in a con spicuous place and type, the following We learn positively that the Juntas which formed the old Camarilla, have addressed to the QLtEaN REGENT (after learning the change of the Ministry) to demand that the Council of Government, created by the will of FERDINAND NIL, 'Alan be dissolved, as being composed of men suspected of enmity to the national cause. 'These untas are daily astntlitlg, a M o re decided character of Osapaion and insurrection." The Moniteur of this morning says— " It is announced that EnA.zo, the Chief of the faction of Navarre, who had the most influence, died on the .c!2nd. " At Valencia the Urbanos restored order on the 20th. Count ALMODOVAR, who was forced to hide himself, has resumed his functions, and the Junta of Government is dissolved. " At Carthagena General VALDEZ and the Go vernment have been forced to take refuge with the French Consul. " IVlurcia and Lorca have followed the revolutionary movement." The Bordeaux Journals say— " A sanguinary action took place at Oracco on the 20th between the insurgents and CORDOVA and ESPELETTA, who effected their junction in spite of efforts of the Carlist army. We have no details of this affair, which appears to have been serious, and to have ended to the disadvantage of the QUEEN'S troops." This is merely a repetition of the telegraphic dis patch published four days ago ; but the Bayonne pa pers of the 26th do not mention the affair, and only say that the Carlists seem to have renounced the siege of Bilboa. A letter from Paris brings the French Five per Cents. 108 f. 30c. ; Three per Cents. 81f.15c.; Ardoins, 39i; Actives, 39i- ; Portuguese Five per Cents, 872 ; Three per Cents. 562. It does not quote the Cortes Bonds. We have received several letters from Bilboa, dated the 24th ult., but their details are uninteresting. The conduct of General EVANS has secured for him the respect and admiration of the Spanish officers. The British auxiliaries are in excellent health and spirits. German Papers of the lastest dates have been received. The following article—the most important in these Journals—is under the head of Vienna : " We have learned since yesterday, on good autho rity, that Duke FERDINAND of Saxe Coburg, re siding here, has received from his brother LEoPoLD, King of the Belgians, overtures of a proposal for the marriage of his son Prince FERDINAND, a very ac complished and handsome young man, with the young. Queen of PORTUGAL. It is said that her Royal High ness the Duchess of KENT seconds this proposal, which, in addition to the alliance that has subsisted for centuries between England and Portugal, would unite the Royal families of the two kingdoms by the bonds of affinity; the Princess VICTORIA being cousin to Prince FERDINAND, who has had a most excellent education, under the direction of Professor DIEZ, one of the most esteemed of the German literati. Duke FERDINAND of Saxe Coburg, the Prince's father, is married to the Hereditary Princess ECIIARY, whose father stipulated, in the marriage contract, that all the children should be educated in the Catholic religion." The following extracts are likewise worthy of no tice : ". The Hungarian Diet will shortly close. The Royal resolution is already drawn up, and only the accustomed formalities are now wanting to carry it into effect. With respect to his MAJESTY'S title, as King of HUNGARY, he has been pleased to decide that the custom hitherto observed shall not be departed from, and he will therefore be styled FERDINAND 1., Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary, &c. &c. " Whether the Army in Italy will be reduced, after the turn that the affairs of Spain have taken, is doubt ful. At all events, it may be interesting to state the actual amount of our Army. It is at this moment 395,000 men, including the officers of all ranks. There are 239 Generals (not including those who are out of employment), about 10,000 staff and superior officers, 31,200 subaltern officers ; civil offi cers, 1500 ; horses, 70,000. " The Duke of LUCCA will set out for Toplitz to morrow. The meeting there will last till the sth Oc tober at the most, after which his Imperial MAJESTY, with the Emperor and Empress of RUSSIA, will go to Prague. " VIENNA, SEPT. 22.—Though the latest accounts from Italy respecting the cholera are less alarming, yet the fear of it causes many persons to fly before it. Among these is the Princess of BEIRA, who, with the three Infants, Don JUAN, DOB FERDINAND, and Don SEBASTIAN, have arrived at Liebach. It is not known whither they will go. Some say they are coming to Vienna." VIENNA, SEPT. 22.-5 per Cents., 102 ; 4 per Cents., 981- ; Bank Shares, I,327.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sept. 27. We have received Dutch and Brussels Papers to the Ist inst. They bring no intelligence of the slightest political importance. The Brussels Journals state, that a line of telegraphs is going to be established from Antwerp to Lille. Ground for the site has already been purchased, and the preliminary operations have commenced. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussnLs, San. SO. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent, Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO% Loan of City, 1832 Four per Cent. 9B Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent l2B Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent IIOX —Brussels Papers, Oct. 1. In another part of the The Sun will be found a do cument to which we invite the particular attention of our readers. It is a Return to an order of the House of Commons, in which are set forth the names and titles of the Bills which, during the last three years, after having passed the House of Commons, have been smothered in the House of Lords. The number of bills thus strangled by the hereditary law-makers amounts to fifty-three ; but who can calculate the extent of the mischief inflicted on the country by so perverse and reck less an exercise of power? Is it possible for the most obstinate stickler for the hereditary Peerage to cast l his eye over that list, and not be convinced that it is absolutely necessary to impose some restraint on a privilege which has been so abused, that instead of promoting the public welfare it has been converted into an instrument of faction, and directed against the best interests of the people ? We confidently answer in the negative. We are sure the most stupidly prejudiced Tory that can be found between the Land's End and John O'GroaVs, has sense enough to see, though he may not have honesty enough to confess, that the House of Lords ought to be reformed, even if there were no other evidence of its delinquency, and no other proof of its want of harmony with our improved and im proving institutions, than the list we have alluded to affords. Into th e p ar ti cu l ar c h arges o f t hi s b ill of Indictment l a id b y t h e C ommons aga i nst the L maw, it is not our purpose to enter at present ; but the sub ject is too important to be passed over with a slight and general notice like this, It furnishes many inate rials which may be advaritagethisly employed in the gecidt work Of legislatorial Reforin and of these we shall on future occasions avail ourselves. We give in another part of The Sun some interesting particulars respectitig the Of Mr: O'CONNELL in Ireland. The }lonourable and Learned Gentleman reached Dublin on Tuesday, and was welcomed by the thotisands who Went out io meet hini if prissible, more enthusiasm than ever. In his address to the people, from the balcony of his residence in Merrion- Sipiate, Mr. O I doNNIAA. expressly .stated that it was not his intention to agitate the Repeal of the Union ; observing, " all the Orangemen want is, that Ireland should agitate for the Repeal ; but I think we know our own interests better than to gratify them in that particular. Our first step must be to put down the Orange faction." This is well said, for though there may be partial, there can be no hope of any general, hn provement in Ireland, till the incubus that has so long oppressed her, is wholly shaken off. It will be ob served that Mr. O'CONNELL alludes to his late tri umphant progress through the North of England and Scotland, in terms of fervid gratitude, which made a sensible impression on all who heard him. We perceive by some of the Tory Journals that the Conservatives—as they call themselves—have been trying to get up an anti-O'CoNNELL exhibition in Lancashire. A more miserable concern than they have made of it cannot well be imagined. We are really surprised that the Tories should not see the im policy of thus exposing their weakness to the world. It is unnecessary to say more of 'this Bull Inn affair at Preston, than that the man who once boasted the classical pronoun of Bootle and the Israelitish cog nomen of Wil-braham, and who now rejoices in the euphonous tide of " Skehnersdale," presided at this meeting of the club ; and that " Church and King" was the first toast A spirit of enterprise—unwonted even in England —prevails among all classes of commercialists. Not a day passes in which some new scheme is not set on foot, or in which some fresh attempt is not made to perfect the operation of one which promises to deserve public approbation, encouragement, and support. There is besides one remarkable feature in most modern projects—one point in which they justly claim the pre cedence of those of which our forefathers were the pa trons : they not only diminish labour, and so save ex pense, but they look to the augmentation of human happiness, not in the individual but in the aggregate — in the mass. Before the gratification of individual ambition or caprice was the principal motive, and where this was not an object, the diminution of ex pense was solely attended to. Now projectors form plans with no other view than to facilitate social inter course, diminish manual drudgery, and so ,increase the happiness of the whole human race. This fact will hardly be questioned, and it is equally as evident that in the practice of mbdern times we have the strongest assurance of a wonderful improvement in the very principle of moral action. The intention is everything in morals ; and it is astonishing to reflect how soon actions themselves take the hue of the de sire which prompts their performance. Men rarely act from a single motive. The concurrence of several feelings, many of them very different in themselves, is necessary to prompt men to perform several works which the public will only attribute to sor didness, because the expectation of gain may have had some influence upon the individuals engaged in them: For our own part, we are exceedingly indulgent on all matters of this kind. We believe it quite possible that speculators may be actuated chiefly by a desire to benefit their country in carrying on all their projects ; and that men may engage in the most chimerical schemes, with thoughts equally balanced between a longing to enrich themselves, and an ardent hope to confer a lasting and priceless favour upon all mankind. It is in this light that we have always contemplated the untiring efforts of Railway Companies, to facilitate the means of social intercourse between all parts of this great Empire : it is in this spirit that we have uniformly supported them with a devotion unexampled, and but indifferently imitated by any of our numerous Contemporaries. Nothing daunted by the mean rivalry between Companies struggling into legal existence, we did all in our power to explain away differences, and to soften down asperities, which we knew must militate against the great principle for which alone we were contending. We do not mean to cast any unworthy imputation on the great bulk, or even on a respectable minority of the Railway projectors. In general, we should say, that their conduct as a public body, has been, and continues to be, worthy of men who look more to the good of their country, than to the chances of sordid individual emo lument. That they are assailed by the grossest abuse is not to be wondered at, especially as their success must affect a number of existing interests. But the public is sufficiently powerful to do them every justice demanded by their. motives, their labours, and the extent of the service which they are rendering to the British nation. In the rapid increase of the number of Railway Companies, we arc glad to find that one is in the act of being established for carrying a line of road between the City of London Docks and Blackwall. There is no sense in which a public work can be called im portant—unless designed as a commemorative orna ment—which would be inapplicable to such a line of road, if perfected. It would save expense—diminiSh labour of the most oppressive kind—facilitate com merce—and prevent a sacrifice of human life to an amount almost incalculable. At present not a day passes in which disastrous accidents do not happen from the concussion of steam-boats, luggers, and other vessels employed in the freight of goods from the London Docks to Blackwall. Unless a line of Railway is made to communicate with the latter place these acci dents, &c., must increase, as the Railways which will centre in London, from all parts of the country, will increase the quantity of goods to be transported down the river. For example, all within reach of the great Southern and Western Railways will take advantage of them for the conveyance of heavy goods to . London ; and as much of these may be destined for exportatioa, the bed of the river will be, of necessity, more densely crowded to effect their carriage to Blackwall. Judg ing from the Mansion House police reports—we can not judge by more correct data—the steam navigation of the river is even now a work of great danger. What then would it be, if the number of steamers plying on the river was doubled or trebled, and if it was found necessary to double the speed to which their sailing is now restricted ? Under such circumstances no plea sure boat could live in the river, and the citizens of London would for ever be deprived of one of their mos t innocent sources of healthy amusement, as w e ll as one of their most invi o l a bl e c i v i c pr i v il eges—t h e r ight of navigating and fishi ng i n t h e Ri ver sole right Th e several other advantages which would arise from the establishment of the line of railroad referred to above are amp ly detailed, and ably exp at i ate d upon, i n an advertisement which will be found in another part of , The Sun. To it we refer our readers for the particu srs. Reg ard ed onl y in th e l ight of pecuniary specu * ;t is well worth being pros ecute d at any con laticut, ns e . With this p art o f t h e su bj ec t, ceivable 044 however, nthiug to do. O ur o bj ect i s th e we have A,, advanceiiietit of the national interest conjunctively, with the least possible sactifide of the customary claims and privileges of individuals. What dintbriabee, human toil, facilitates social iiiteieaiifse=abridges the time for the inland conveyance of comme►diftl freight—and lessens the risk on the removal of all marketable coin. modities, must be pre-ettiitiently worthy of the patronage of the most commercial people in t urope. If certain interests staffer from the establishment of what will cf. feet all these advantages—fdllfdrids all we can say is, such suffering is inevitable. That it can be greatly alleviated, we ticittlit and to alleviate it, is alike the duty of the Legislature, and of the persons with whom the schemes for effecting changes originate : but the world catiliot lie made to stand still, because its motion may endanger some old IVOitititl'O gtackery. At the meeting of Middlesex Magistrates, which took place yesterday at Hicks's Hall, the " Silent System" adopted in the House of Correction was brought under consideration. It appears from the Report of the visiting Justices that, and also from the testimony of the Governor and Surgeon, that the health of the prisoners has not suffered in the " slightest degree" from the adop tion of this plan, which has been represented as so inju rious both to body and mind. We cannot, however, but regard the power of enforcing silence, thus vested in the Governor, as one, the exercise of which requires to be narrowly i watched by the public, as it is capable of being converted into an instrument of great oppression, nay, even of torture. When we see that any prisoner speaking day or night, whistling, singing, making any gesture or sign, looking any other way than straight be fore him, has, for the first offence, one meal, or part of a meal, stopped ; that for the second there is a further decrease of allowance, and for continued repetition, solitary confinement on bread and water, and such further: punishment as the Act provided—when we find such regulations as these laid down for the ma nagement of a prison, the first thought that strikes us is the incalculable addition that a capricious or vin dictive Governor has it in his power to make to the punishment awarded by a Judge and Jury. There is one class of prisoners to whom the " Silent System" must be a source of unspeakable tor ment. We need hardly say that we allude to that portion of the tender sex who have the misfortune to be found guilty of offending against the law. We would put it to the humane and gallant Magistrates of Middlesex, whether they ought not to be exempt from this extreme rigour. Surely the loss of liberty is punishment enough for them, without the forfeiture of speech—that noble faculty which distin guishes woman from man, nearly as much as it does man from the speechless creation. But perhaps we are unnecessarilyalarmed. Indeed on second thoughts we are convinced we are so. It is easy to make regu lations, but it is not equally easy to carry them into execution ; and we are very much mistaken if it would not require more power than all the Magistrates in England possess to enforce the horrid rule we are ad verting to. The only othersubject of any interest that came before the Magistrates was the order issued from the Treasury for reducing the " allowance" made to the Magistrates under the name of " Justices': Wages," to the old standard of four shillings per day each, as fixed by the 12th and 14th of RICHARD 11. This curtailment did not seem to meet the approbation of the Middlesex Justices. We are happy to perceive, however, that a resolution was passed, forbidding the appropriation of the *" Justices' Wages" to private purposes in future ; which would imply that they have been so appropriated hitherto. After the Municipal Corporation Bill passed, the 'Corporation of Bristol met and agreed to take off the town dues upon imports altogether, (about 1,000/. per annum,) though they had for years previously been in vain solicited to modify them. Who shall say that we gain nothing by the Bill ? SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. I.—Wind S.W., strong.—Arrived the Gil bert Munro, Duff, from Madras. The outward-bound remain, apparently all well. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. I.—Wind S. W. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—Wind variable—strong breezes.-- Arrived the Three Sisters, Cuming, out 31 days, from Gallipoli, with oil, &c., for St. Petersburgb. Also the Ellen, Armstrong, from Portsmouth, bound to St. Sebastian, with twenty-six horses for the Queen of Spain ; the Countess Milton, Thomas, from Yarmouth, bound to Trieste and Zante. The Fly, 18, Macintyre, will be paid off here on Friday next. The Hope transport arrived here, yesterday, from Cork, with a detachment of the 27th depot. The Firefly steamer, Bal dock, arrived here yesterday to be docked, preparatory to taking out the Malta mail. FALmount, SEPT. 30.—Wind S. E. to W. S. W.—Arrived the Liverpool steamer from Oporto—sailed the 26th ; Earl, Caurouse, from Jacmel ; Isabella, Smith, from Galipoli ; and the Salenia, Aliegas, from London, for Cadiz and Manilla. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Espoir, for the Lisbon mail of this day, the 2d ; letters in time this evening : his Majesty's brig Seagull, for the American mail of the 7th. MARGATE, OCT. I.—Arrived off, the Cleveland, —, from Quebec; and Bombay, Lawson, from the Western Islands. MILFORD, OCT. I.—Arrived William, Broad, from Smyrna. LtvaarooL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived Atalanta, —, from Malaga. WATERFORD, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Rapid, Miller, from London. A brig laden with fish and oil is on shore on the Barrow of Ballyteague. CORK, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Argyle, Dodd, from Prince Edward's Island ; and Sisters, Reid, from Leghorn. BELFAST, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Spence, Nicholson, from St. John, New Brunswick; and Ranger, Smith, from London. DUNDEE, SEPT. 29.—Arrived William, Meams, front Riga. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the boisterous weather, the French mail did not arrive until a late hour this morning. Our arrivals are a mail from Ostend and a few ship let ters from the East Indies, most of old dates. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90i for money, and 90i -8- for the account, opened this morning at the above prices, with very little business doing at prescrit. Omnium, 3i prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 ; India Stock, 254 255 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 210 - 2111. _ _ In the Foreign Market a trifling improvement has taken place in the Spanish Bonds, which left off yesterday at 391 40 ; and may be quoted at present at 40 to 404-; Spa nish Scrip, 20} 20 discount ; Portuguese, 86i 87i ; Three per Cents., 56i 57 ; Colombian, 31} 32 ; Mexican, 36 37 ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 531 54 ; Five per Cents., 99i 104. HALF-PAST ONE. The Express from Madrid of the 24th inst., has had the the effect to improve the Spanish Bonds from 40 to 401 ; Scrip, 20 19} Discount ; Portuguese, 87i f ; Three per Cents., 57. A letter from Madrid of the 24th inst. states, that every thing was tranquil there. M. Mendezibal, as we stated yesterday, was well, and had given orders to stop the march of the troops sent against the rebel provinces, and at the same time sent various messengers to the Juntas ; and their answer he was daily expecting, before he completed his Ad ministration. Consols are at present 908 Money, and 9.98 for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 (improved) ; India Bonds, 1 3 ; Bank Stock, 211 ; India, 254 5. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 001 j. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons...—. 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red New 3% per Cent 98% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented bong Annuities to expire Jae 1860 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 Omnijm 3 pm. India Stock 25.1 Ditto Bondg 2 pxn. South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10004...• Ditto 500/ l6 pm Ditto 500/ l6 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act.. Consols for Act. }OREIG Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent lOl% Brazilian Bonds 1. UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto 87% Prussian, 5 per cent. .... ...... Russian Bonds. 5 per cent. lO7 Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent 42 Ditto, ItS34 3B 14 French, 5 per cent —f. —c Exchange" f. —c French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2i per cent.,.,,,,,.... Ditto, 5 per cent M. 1.... P93i Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent 43 Columbian, 6 per cent. 2730 Ditto, 1824- :32 th Danish 76% Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per emit 3634 Peruvian, per cent ......,,,.. ~ .• THE REGISTRATION.--(THIS DAV; CITY OF LONDON. (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) ST. MARY, BOTHAW. In this parish the were six objections taken by the Con servative party, five of which were ,allowed—the claim ants not having resided for twelve months'in the parish, or hay' ing left previous to July last. The objection to the nam e of Mr. Jellicoe was disallowed. - ST. MARY AT HILL. TII9 claim of Julius Greenwood was opposed by I\fr; Trott, the agent for the Reform party. The rating an ° occupation was proved, and the objection disallowed. Th objection by the same party to Mr. Wm. Peek ° withdrawn, but objections were taken to the names Richard and James Peek, partners of William Pee k, on, the ground that the entry in the rate - book being '`rek' Brothers, and C 0.," did not constitute a good rating for the other partners. Objection disallowed. There were twelve claims in this list, but the pa rties, di d not appear, and they were consequently disallowed. ST. MARY, STEYNING. There were no claims or objections in this list. ST. MARY, ALDERMANEURY. The Court then proceeded with the revision of the for this parish. The business proceeds very slowly, iu consequence of th e t non-attendance of the 'parish-officers, for whom, in jib° every case, the Revising Barrister is obliged to send sengers. (Before Mr. Camo.) jt The case of John Barham was the first gone into. appeared that he had occupied the house out of which he claimed, for ten months, during which time he paid a ll ill° rates in the proper time, but there was no evidence of bi! having paid any rates for the two months he occupiedothe' premises. Mr. CRAIG was of opinion that in the absence of any t proof of his having been rated for the two months , he ough not to be called upon to prove payment ; but as the cay was likely to govern many others, he would have it argue and afterwards give his judgment upon it. Mr. John Alphonso Doxat claimed in resp ect of L' house in Bishopsgate-street. He was objected to by Sr; Sharpe. It appeared from the evidence that the clairnai'd was rated for the house in question at 2001. a-Year , a n had occupied it upwards of 60 years, and paid all °L e and taxes. l'ti Mr. Rowcroft trusted Mr. Sharpe was satis fied that evidence. Mr. Sharpe—No, there is no proof of residence. Mr. CRAIG would let the case stand over till the 11l of the Court, in order that the defect might be suppliewpb Mr. Rowcroft could not but express his surprise et 5%, an objection being taken—he was astonished to see It Pe sisted it. • The claim of Mr. Crawford Davis was also objected to by Mr. Sharpe. Evidence was given of the house in Broad-street beil rated at 1501., that all rates and taxes were paid , and CI the claimant's residence was in Portland-place. a lease of the house, but neither he nor any of his seran t s slept in it. The lower part was kept clean by the seri° of a lady who occupied the upper part of the house. 4 : 00 Mr. CRAIG doubted whether there was an °calf° ti here within the meaning of the Act. Occupation i a' t , he house meant a residence in some part of it. }la c " 0 claim been for a counting house , the evide n c e would has been suffic o ien wc t. Mr. Rroft, however reluctantly, felt com pelled b t a g t abandon the claim. The case was a very hard one--t, to a gentleman rated at 1501. should be disqualified owiaa such a triflin mis-escritin. aid Mr. CRAIG said the ca p se o would be postponed—he s ' l° give judgment in it on another occasion. Mr. Rowcroft said he attended there to establish lif;110; ciples 'and not votes. lie would not press this ow further. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY•) 811 ` 1 There are large arriv COßN als of Wheat EXCHANGE and . Oats this we Iva! a plentiful supply of Flour. The trade for Wheat 1g g o , dull, and last Monday's rates are hardly maintained. r i gi d. ley is not so good sale to-day, but prices are unv! last Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats find buyers slow l Y rates. Flour rather heavy sale. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Eloot;ov English Irish - 9,010 Foreign - 1,350 SITHFIELD MAKET. This day's supply M was moderately good Rand the trade W O 00 what dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF SLR. TO SINK THE OFFAS. ' ‘ 0 1 .1 1 ; 8 . d. v s. d. to 4. d. 0 4 n 0 Inferior Beasts. 2 0 2 2 Inferior 5heep ........... . - 4 o 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditt0 ...... 2 '4 3 0 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Coarso-vreolled ditto..... , , 3 3 4,0 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 2lO 3 8 Large Hogs Prime small ditto 4 0 4 6 Small Porkers 4 0 14 0 Slckling Calves each ...12 0 32 0 Quarter old Pigs ,each) 10 U Lamb 3s 4d to 4s. 2d. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep I I Calves. Pigs 531 5,360 240 9_12.../ NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s. d. to s d. DENHALL MARKETS• by the Carcass. s d . t0!..,4 - g 3 2 9lO 2 , 1) 4 v 310 Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ......... - middling .......,.., 2 4 2 6 - middling........ -- prime large - prime ........ ... - prime smal 'l 2 3 4 Pork, large Veal 2lO 4 4 small Lamb 2s. 10d. to 48. Od. A Government steam-vessel, the Firebrand, "t,, been ordered to be in readiness by Saturday, the 10th 00 to convey her Serene Highness the Duchess Ida O f S c : is Weimar, and family, to Rotterdam, whence the Duenci;,3-03 expected to proceed to the Hague, to rejoin her b us— a of the Duke Bernard, who, since he has held the conlm ° l4 o P a division of the Dutch army, has resided entirely in sate land. The Duke's eldest son, Prince William, i 8 Lieutenant in the 17th regiment of infantry, in the v service. net' Young Mathews is not inexperienced as a mane" at He built a very elegant theatre for Lord Mu l g rav d , Florence, and superintended the whole scenic dePar t l a to The various dramas produced at Lord Mulgrave's P fr. theatre were brought out under the direction ° I h of Mathews, who was likewise a prominent actor in eac " them. Mr. Sheridan Knowles, and his pupil Mi' s i t ieg phinstone arc on a provincial tour in the princip al ' c o y/ in South Wales, Shropshire and Cheshire. They arerr",lo,s' at Chester, where they played in The Hunchback on day, Miss Elphinstone sustaining the part of Julia. r ve so BRITISH MUSICIANS. — There was a trial ot ie ti instrumental compositions by the members of this S °c by yesterday, at the Hanover-square Rooms. A sinfoltio Mr. J. H. Greisbach, and another by Mr. Mudie, °,oreo Royal Academy of Music, were performed ; also overiors, by Messrs. Chubb and Bennett, and a solo for the P' with orchestral accompaniments by Mr. Macfarren• a 0( ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—The ordinary m ee t S• this Society ..was held _ yesterday, in Bruton-street, P:tbo Hakiay; Esi.; ch . the Chair, when, in consequence ol tio meetings having been adjourned for two pry months, there was a good attendance of member ° tllo sent. The non-attendance of sufficient members °Peel previous occasion to constitute a meeting was much reare d o f by those present, as a loss to the Society had accru:V. nearly HO guineas, about forty members having to b Lo ril Toted for. Amongst the members elected were „l au le, Cranstown, Lord Albert Conyngham, Hon. I' ox 'Tort., Lieut.-Gen. Hon. R. Mead, Sir J. B. Strickland, R. j) , Lieut.-General S. Rebow, Captain John St. Leer, oree, Sheil, Esq., M.P., R. 0. Cave, Esq., M.P., reGi s i , ,, a te , Esq.,. M.P., John Maher, Esq., M.P., C. .1". "S‘• Esq., M.P., Alfred Bunn, Esq., Mrs. Sarah TulP eY ;eri e ' Several presents were announced to the ge' 3° ` amongst which were an ichneumon, two porcupinegiveral eagle, six king-fishers, an alligator, two rein deers, s e a le' specimens of monkeys, four curassows, a bussar d '. 3 o o dian ram, a boa constrictor, hawk-headed turkey' monkey, and two whistling ducks, from various contr l 01 0 5 From his Majesty had been received two cr o W°, I ", e from Sierra Leone, and a female elephant from alue'o,ei°,' Earl of Derby had presented a leopard ; Sir Thomas all° Consul at Tunis, three camels, and two ostriches ; t he Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, comm anding . 5 the ; Malta station, two ostriches. From recent purcha i n society has been enabled to make in funded prop erty, vestments now exceed 11,0001. liVsS i fi . TREATMENT OF BRITISH SEAMEN IN rea ss•- ° —We can scarcely meet a shipmaster that visits port, who does not complain of ill-treatment bY thehargcs scan custom-house officers, or of the exorbitant port vied on exacted, which are more than triple the amount rd :,,, l tisi :pori' Russian vessels, of equal tonnage, entering a pr The following is one of many instances we have b e t a a at i° The schooner Isabella, of Kirkaldy, was at Crons 00 01 August last ; and it is matter of notoriety that all ° c ore' at Petersburgh, are obliged to cook their victuals 0I3 „ c oel On or about the 10th of August, William Rob erts° "al i io ° inc of the Isabella, was going on shore, carrying oat - ere' wooden dish, in order to cook the breakfast of tllu boos when, in passing the booms, one of the Cus t°nl itb ° ll officers stationed there stirred the meal and s alt ; it tbe instrument he had in his hand, and upset it, on wh l o fficet cook challenged him for so doing ; whereupon th. e be fore, seized him, took him out of his boat, and c arried b u t the Police Magistrates, who, without any investigate ils) 1 simply the word of the officer, sentenced him slavery, and to carry stones to the roaes at th e c orst e i. Surely our Ambassador, or Consul, ought to r eal ca to o ' tr with the Russian Government for such inftlnoue of British seamen,—Ftfethire Jourya4 to thre docks 11... ......... Wo a bratv of fiel,d ; ding t h e which h resp ect i v Is comp r had the 1 which co !s may e if we do " Caleb " Pride Austin— " Simpli the Mole . " Paul Ipaughte ne cessity lam h ere lin g; wit embellish G raY) iv; of fiction " a sofa (111 Y, live( With Whit l iCatior i 4 s:iur e di, st at i on in . alive alai bY 'sh 11 °t only „r - the pres ( ° o f Capta '00n,,, wt seas, i n a( ro mantic With no; Pictures 0 W hich i s , gorou s i n tr uest and has derive hen ce ; tl P a ge ; he hi s Rana( /easel, or that wet, ca n fancy the Sta we perceii leg en d ary ! ile " All b 4:r aser ; a 4eleriCan u taron I 4.v ioncorv o t he F ore i.: Yiscou n Hit to t 1 ea& The Ch 44 d Mr. s Yesterd ay Li merick G 1 Lora, ` 4 , !-ord H to the I ?esPatc °Man Isla sent off las rAs) :ate, at Sir Brosoioneil !.,reet, froril kiertrude ditto; the e4 titain c. Melville 1 from clitt Gener a l ° 13 °wer 9 '. t h e rtili :a i f tear- Acin i °l" , l3 'g B teeileney t e r''' . of all i t e q . , Mr s : l3 ' ic e'' at ditto,ec tistin fl I C ,lnabe g rl: n "lard 11, tzeet, frot .?°Yd, Es( b anner b --tier rnat t e i th Osb 48 ' Oiar, C ount d t ; reet, or ' tt°, for tl . It 11,. H ' s Roy L e • • J • It grim. I Louisa Caroline 'ingt \v. i °n, ti Q•w e ' • • ~`""~.