The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-01 00:00:00

.. ~! iilr iP t — ' - . PRICE OF t:,TOCIV. THIS DAY x. ONE O'CLOCK. Bank bts c't ---ilndia Stock 255 p •r Cent. lied -.-1 Ihtto Bonds 3 4 pm. 3 ~er rent COll9. 93 '•X N ',';4!4 j S mail Sea Stock :l' per Cent. --. , Old Annuities D :to Hid. .. — New Ditto - slew 3 , 4 per Celt- t,-; , '- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1:51 ..--.. New 5 per Cent --- Exch. BUN Xl,l l OO 14 15 10 pm. Bank LongAimuitiesto expire Ditto • 'O l 14 111 10 pm. Jan. , ISI:n - Ditto Small o , •t. In, IS:Ji - , Ditto Commercial ........., pm. hit 5, leo — Ditto Advertised. - — Om. .Im. 5, F-ti , tit --Bank Stockfor /recount 2ll • April S, Ig°:" • - India stpck lon Account— Jot. 5. 1e , 70 ----• cOusuli for Account 9O l-i%!:, ( - Minium "'N. PCI. • Noy borough shall, immediately after their first election, and so from time to time thereafter as they shall deem expedient appoint, for such time as they may think proper, a suffi cient number of their own body, who, together with the mayor of the borough for the time being, shall be and be called the watch committee for such borough ; and all the powers hereinafter given to such committee may be execu ted by the majority of those who shall be present at any meeting of such committee, the whole number present ai: such meeting being not lees than three ; and such watch con.'mittee shall within three weeks after their first forma- . tion, ; :nd so from time to time thereafter as occasion shall n O ioltEi(iN FUNDS "I'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. - IPertivian Bonds :0 require, appoint a sufficient number of fit men who shall ikii.itsgiir.,irii,„,,,,Ts —! Div° Ammon . be sworn :n i.efore some justice of the peace having juris- Ditto Account — - Portuguese Bonds — 85 1 ,4 414 1 Ditto Account — diction with:n tLe borough to act as constables for preserv- ' B . iV i i t l i ' o a",, l3 ( .," o " u d i s a B5 Ditto New Bonds B7 ing the peace by t.'ay and by night, and preventing robberies Buenos Ayre.; Bonds — • Ditto Account 47 , 4 7 ',Prussian Bond.. and other felonies, 1 ,,..vid appreliending offenders against the c, i l i /i i t i t; A i t. , :: , •; , ,:::) t I Ditto Bonds ,18.2' peace ; and the men 3t: sworn ,:•hall not only within such i httO AC(filllit '27 g r l Ditto Account borough, but also within t:'e count." in which such borough c '', l ) ",,",',, bi T,,i c i ,','"` l " wit or part thereof shall be sit. an,. 1 also within every C..iiiiiiiiian Iton:i:, ' ,- 2.1 3 21 ,4 Is:rmi.ll Loads ...4241, I li 140 , 4 1 county being within seven mitt2.s of any , : - ‘art of such bo- D l a ) i i i i ::: ii,caunt —l Ditto Account-42 1 A 1i I 4111 Ditto Bends, 1.934 ...3 2}. 4 ;4 rough, and also within all liberties in any such county, have Ditto Account — Ditto Account all such powers and privileges, and be liable to tKil such du- Gr i t to r n s as, is ~5 French, 5 per cent.....,,..., f. —c , --- per cent. f. .—c, ties and responsibilities, as any constable dui} _,,pointed 1).to Account ~ . , I _,----.1 per cent. —f. —c. —f. now has or hereafter may have within his constable by m i;'ii i `to an iic lo co n :i i t s ;t sl ' er cent* 1- 17 —'--- titch, 2 E l4 4 p g e h r 3l c i o li t e tt 5 414 % virtue of the common law of this realm, or of any status. I i h i to , s per cent , - Di ,: - ‘: Account I Ditto, 5 per cent l5O made or to be made, and shall obey all such lawful com- 1 , r ,, pont ,„. -- mantis as they may from time to time receive from any of ' ' -* -- the justices of the peace having jurisdiction within such borough, or within any county in which they shall be called on to act as constable, for conducting themselves in the exe cution of their office. ------ :di A RES THIS DAY Al ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES O. Paid. P.r Share. 'issued at 5/. pm.) 4 2 , ) Crazilian Imperial Mining tn.. s 8 54 Ditto St. John del Rey Cata Brarra Mining Company . 5 II Great Western Railway Company "''''R 23 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEM.— Qql,l, 3 per Cent. Consols loi4 Ditto, 4 per rent Grand Canal Debb. 6 per cent. Ditto Reduceds9 4, l _. _ .... . l__. 31(, per Cent. Stock 9SN j Hibernian 'Bank Ditto New, 1530 — • City of Dublin Steam Co lOBl4 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 91% • National insurance Company 30 13ank Stock 2234 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 79 Royal Canal Stock :194 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock pe , cent M AILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos A yres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 (7arthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin I. (1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford (1 „ I t;li. AT 1.0 N DON MUD GE TO-NIOII.IIOW. Morning nintart after 10. I Evening ” 17 minute's' after 11 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Public is respectfully informed that this THEATRE will OPEN for the SEASON, THIS EVENING,. when will be performed the Tragedy of IkIACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Macready ; Lady Macbeth, Miss E. Tree. After which (first time) a new Farce, entitled THE NIGHT PATROL! Pi ince Julian, Mr. Cooper; Count Grabonne, Mr. Diddear ; and the Princess Henrica, Miss Fairbrother. The Lessee has selected the most eminent talent of the two Theatres, with the addition of many new Members ; and he is enabled to an nous;ce the most powerful Company that has appeared for many years in London. The Hall of Shakspeare will exhibit the Statues of Mr. Garrick and Mr. Kean. The alterations in the interior will consist of the remodelling 1;.! . the Proscenium, enlargement of the Chandelier, im provement of the Stage and Orchestra, &c. A new Act Drop has been painted by the Messrs. &Jere. The Band will be on a grand scale, under the arrangement of Mr. T. Cook. The Chorus will be under the superintendence of Mr. J. T. Harris. The Corps de Ballet has been collected with great pains, and at great expense; Monsieur Anatole, Maitre de Ballet, from Paris. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates (his first engagement here ) The Box-office will be 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, 35. ed. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To.morrow, Gustavus the Third, and My Neighbour's Wife. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, and during the Week, will be presented a New Grand Spectacle, with New Scenery, Music, Dresses, &c., called MANDRIN ! 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 CHRISTENING. _ Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, and Mrs. Keeley. To conchide 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. NT E R A A T C L T O O TT R E S H E Ott Tl S B TA R T O E, 11:HFin-vii CONTRACTORS G 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 nest week. The Two largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the fol lowing Tickets:— Bancomarcs. Yo. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, romit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Tickeir, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburg;:" A prh2ted authentic List of all t,:.9 Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear in a few days. TO CORRESPONDEWZS. We shall have much pleasure in complying with request of the Editor of the Boulogne Journal. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. 4 r 5 '' ILA ;ir ..,0) . k ,1'• . .: ..... ,I 7 ' ' -.' 4i,i C Zbt _nn. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1, 1835. We this day present our readers with the Address of the inhabitants and visitors of Ramsgate to the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA on their happy arrival at that place, together with the answer of the Royal Duchess. One part of that answer is particularly worthy of attention, from the well-known solicitude of Her Royal Highness respecting the health and mental qua lifications of her Illustrious Daughter, the Heiress presumptive to the Throne of this country. It is this : " My maternal feelings, and those I owe the King and the country, lead me to share with you in the hopes you express relative to the Princess. It is the object of my life to render her deserving of the affec tionate solicitude she so universally inspires, and to make her worthy of the attachment and respect of a free and loyal people." Indeed the reception which the Royal Party expe rienced on their arrival at Ramsgate, was the most cor dially sincere and enthusiastic which we ever be held. It far surpassed the greetings bestowed on Royal processions—partaking more of the anxious and affectionate welcome with which persons in private life hurry to greet the return of those most naturally dear to them. It was, indeed, a testimony of public esteem which must have produced a deep impression on the heart of the Princess VICTORIA, who is thus early made ac quainted with the true value of that public character which is based and cherished in the affections of a free and loyal people. The King and Queen of the BELGIANS were also CO --rolimented with an address of congratulation on their arr:Yal, to which his MAJESTY returned a very appropriate ahlswer one passage of which is both manly and affecting in reference to his former con nection with this country " I cannot conclude without exp:_essing, in return to you, my ear nes t p ra y er f o r the welfare a;: _d happiness of this great, good, and powerful nation. many years my fate has been intimately connected with it, and I shall ever feel for it the same warm and sin cere attachment." Altogether the people of Ramsgate have done them selves and their Royal visitors great honour by their spirited and loyal conduct. We do not believe that a set of men ever existed so lost to every feeling of duty and humanity as the Orange landlords of Ireland. Their treatment of the Catholics, who have the misfortune to be their tenants, affords a striking but humiliating proof that political and religious rancour may in time extirpate TE-1g SUSL lAN DON, THURSDAY, OCToHpiiie BRUSSELS A li — the sense of justice, and of mercy, from, thc Y ' an • heart. As long as the Catholics couldthe m ade the r forty tools of Orange ambition—as long as .1 - freeholders could be. driven to the poll 1 , --e•eattle to a Werd 4eouraaed to sett!e on r ,: . i t n h a e rk e e s t t —the Ctlaretl;owdens the Beresfords. " In crease and multiply," ' was the order of the day. But now, that the Catholic v o t er s t an d s on hi g h er ground, and presumes to ex erc i se ' t h e e l ect i ve fran chise in behalf of his oppressed and insulted country, though it may be not quite in accord ance with the selfish views of his landlord, all decency is thrown aside, and the man who has dared to set the dictates of his conscience, in opposition to the mandate of a tyrant, becomes the victim of the most vindictive persecution. To such an extent has this cruelty been carried, that . it is now reduced to a regular system among all the supporters of " ascendancy" principles in the sister isle, who can boast of the possession of landed property, from Lord BERESFORD, with whom the practice began, down to Mr. WEBSTER, a barrister, who lately purchased a small property in Carlow, and who seems to have no other means of gaining notoriety,'and showing his gratitude to the Tories who gave him a silk gown, than by oppressing his fellow-creatures. A letter on this subject, from the Correspondent of a ;,:cyning Contemporary, - which we have inserted in another part of The Sun, is well worth the perusal of those who wish to trace the causes of the outrages which arc so frequent in Ireland. The whole of 'the Paris papers of Tuesday have been received. They bring intelligence from the North of Spain, the substance of which will be found in another column. The Court of Peers will not re sume its judicial functions before the beginning of December. . The Editor of the Rfformateur, JEFFRPIOU, was condemned on Monday to suffer three months' incarceration, and pay a fine of 10,000 francs, for having made some severe strictures on the past prosecutions of the Government. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, Sarratrazit 29. Five per Cents 108 f. 15c. tic. 10c. sc. Fou Four pe a n r d c f u p E r c r I C sc e n . . 101 f. 50c. Three per Cents. SOf. ioc. 75e. 9'c. sx. Rank Actions, 2,100 f. 2,1051. Heine de Naples, 98f. 50c 45e Ule. Roman Five per Cents., 102%34. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 32!,4 ti 32, dente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20 19 ?4 18% 197,154. Royal Spanish Loan, 34 33 3 4 3151 3 4 22. RentePerpet.d'Espagne, Five per tent., 331 2 32 3 1 3 0; 31. ISelgian Loan, rive per Cents , 103144. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 5414 573 x. Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 55f. 10c. EXCDANUE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251 55c. Three months, paper, —l. —c. money, 25f. 35c. —fours Authentioue. BOURSE, TIIREE O'CLOCK.—Several sinister reports are in circulation that accounts have arrived from Madrid, and they have occasioned great depression in the Spanish securities, and a trifling one in the Three per Cents. It is said that General las Navas marches with a strong force on Madrid to support the proclamation of the constitution of 1812. Some even add that the Queen and the French Ambassador have left the capital. Some whisper that M. Mendizabel has re signed. Nothing is, however, said with certainty, but the arrival of bad news is generally confirmed. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 85c. ; Five per tents. Spanish, 31 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 191; Cortes, 32 ; Coupons, 18 ; Gueb. bards, 32 ; Differes, 13 ; New Loan, 39i ; Actives, 391; Passives, 12+; Ducats, 98 50; Romans, 1021 ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1031 ; Dutch, ' Haytians, —f. ; Miguels, 19 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —. France and England appear to be completely at issue with respect to the state of public affairs in Spain. This difference of opinion begins to affect their respective sources of information to the great de triment of the public in both countries. Our advices from Madrid are to the 23d ult. Then all was tranquil in the Spanish capital ; MENDIZABAL was in high favour with the people, and he him self was full of anticipations of the speedy rege neration of Spain ; the QUEEN REGENT was fast regaining the confidence of the Juntas ; the tone of the public Journals was temperate and conciliatory ; and the Carlists were not only losing ground, but los ing confidence in themselves, and hope of the ultimate success of their party. Such are the accounts trans mitted to London through the medium of British emissaries. On Tuesday evening the French Govern ment received despatches from M. RAYNEVAL its mbassador, and the rival of Mr. VILLIERS, at the Court` Madrid. These despatches are dated a few hours later Chau the accounts received in London— namely, on the 23d. ult. , and they state that the con dition of the Spanish Gt.7etnment was most precarious, owing to the influence of England in the Royal Councils—which influence was condemned by MENDIZABAL. The French Minister further stated that the Conde de LAS NAVAS had joined the Federalists in Andalusia, and at the head of fifteen thousand men had declared himself opposed to the Constitutional Government. Now, the fact is the very reverse. The Federalists are the chief supporters of the Government, not only in Andalusia, but in every province of Spain. The Conde de LAS NAVAS was always warmly attached to MENDIZABAL, whose principles he supports, and whose administration he looks forward to as the last hope of Spain. This one fact is in itself sufficient to induce us to place no reliance whatever on any intelligence respecting the Federalists received through French agency. The King of the FRENCH is exerting his whole power against the Federalists, in the vain expectation of exciting jealousies between the Provincial Juntas and the Supreme Government. The mortifications endured by M. RAYNEVAL make him a most useful instru ment for such a purpose. The following extracts are from the Madrid Journals just received in London : ,__, E t 1, 1835 ....imiD GERMAN PAPERS• .P.USSELS, SEPT. 28.—Their Majesties set out this morn ing on a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, who is now at Ramsgate. They will be back at Brussels in the first week of October. They are accompanied by General Goblet and the Countess de Merode. The Magistrates of Louvain resolved on Saturday 1. That the course of instruction, as hitherto conducted, shall continue at Louvain. 2. That the Government shall be applied to for the sci entific collections, &c., belonging to the present University, to make up for those which formerly existed there, and were taken away by preceding - Governments. 3. That appli ca ti on shall be made to the Government for an indemnity for the injury which the project of law adopted by the Government will do to the city. 4. That the Burgomaster and Magistrates shall enter into negotiations with the Archbishops and Bishops, to in duce them to fix their University at Louvain. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 29.—The Union states, that " as the definitive organization of the Catholic University is not yet completed, the lectures will not begin till the 4th of No. vember." The Itfonileur publishes the law on naturalization. Their Majesties left the palace of Laeken yesterday morning at a quarter past three, for Calais. It seems decided that General Evain will retire from the post of Minister of War. It seems that no hopes are en tertained of making him pass safely through' the discussion of the Budget for 1836. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Bau ssms , SEPr. 29. Actual Debt, 254 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO% Loan of City, 183 i, Four p er C ent OS Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent liS Bank Belgium, Five per C ent llO% —Brussels Papers, Sept. 30. VIENNA, SEPT. 19.—The reduction of the army in Italy seems to be 'definitively resolved upon. An order of the Aulic Council directs that eight battalions shall return to Austria. Orders have also lately been given to dismiss 40 divisions of the Train, by which above 3,000 horses will have to be sold. These measures are of great importance at this moment, when the meeting of the Sovereigns at Top litz gives our would-be politicians so much matter for con jectures, and they must clearly indicate the pacific intentions of our Government, which seems at length to approximate even in the affairs of Spain (the main obstacle to a reduction of the standing army) to the views of the Austrian Cabinet, which are founded upon equity and justice, and a sincere wish for the welfare of Spain. Prince Paul Esterhazy will go shortly to Top litz. The Queen Dowager of Bavaria, mother of the Arch duchess Sophia, is expected here at the end of this month. The Princess of Beira, with the sons of Don Carlos and Don Sebastian, has arrived at Venice,,and should the cho lera re-visit that city, will probably go to Trieste. TRIESTE, SEPT. 17.—The most - recent accounts from Scutari give again a gloomy picture of the state of affairs in Upper Albania. The Porte, as was conjectured, has not sanctioned the convention, and seems not disposed to negotiate on that basis ; on the contrary, the Roumely Va lessy has again set out with 18,000 men to march against Scutari, and to reduce the insurgents by arms. The fleet, too, has at length made a diversion, and landed troops (the number of which is not mentioned) newt Duleigno, which have already commenced operations. At Alessi° there had been some unimportant actions between the advanced posts of the two parties. A letter which we have received affirms that the troops of the Sultan had been placed in a critical situation by an inundation of the river Bojana, and had suffered some loss ; but as our own correspondent, who is generally pretty well informed, says nothing of this circumstance, it needs confirmation. We therefore look forward the more impatiently to the next accounts, which will probably bring intelligence of some serious insurrection. Hafez Pacha remains quiet in the citadel. VIENNA, SEPT. 21.-5 per Cent, Metalliques, 102 1 / 4 ; 4 per Cents., 98%; Bank Shares, I , 92s .—Allgemeine Zeitung, Sep tember 26. , DRESDEN, SEPT. 20.—We have already received intel ligence of the arrival of the Eniperor Ferdinand at Ton_ Litz yesterday. His health is said to have been greatly im proved by the journey. The Duchess of Lucca, sister of the reignin g Empress, also comes t o T op li tz, where there will be 49 Emperors, Kings, Grand-Dukes, Dukes, and Princes, and about 80 Princesses. Count Wrbna directs the whole, which is attended with no little difficulty. The road from this city to Toplitz is uncommonly animated at this time. The Imperial Legation does not refuse to countersign any passport that is in due form, and to give passports to respectable persons from this city, or other parts of Saxony. FRANKFORT, SEPT, 24.—Exchange on London, 154; Two Months, 150/.—Frankfort Papers, Sept. 25. WATCH COMMITTEE TO MAKE REGULATIONS FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF THE CONSTABLES. 77. And be it enacted, that the watch committee for any such borough as aforesaid may from time to time frame such regulat:ons as they shall deem expedient for prevent ing neglect or obuse, and for rendering such constables effi cient in the dischsArge of their duties ; and the said com mittee, or any two pstices of the peace having jurisdiction within the borough, .may at any time suspend or dismiss any constable whom they should think negligent in the dis charge of his duty, or ovilerwise unfit for the same ; and when any man shall' be so o l..smissed, or cease to belong to the said constabulary force, ai. l powers vested in him as a constable by virtue of this Act shall immediately cease ; and no man so dismissed as aforesa. ; d shall be re-appointed without the consent of two of the ,ustices of the peace having jurisdiction within the borough. , POWER TO CONSTABLES TO APPREHEND DISORDERLY PERSONS, &C. 78. And be it enacted that it shall be lawful fot - any con stable, during the time of his being on duty, tc api.-yeh , end all idle and disorderly persons whom he shall find disturb.!ng the public peace, or whom he shall have just caise to sus pect of intention to commit a felony, and to deliver any per son so apprehended into the custody of the constable ap pointed under this Act, who shall be in attendance at the nearest watch-house, in order that such person may be se cured until he can be brought before a justice of the peace, to be dealt with according to law, or may give bail for his appearance before a justice of the peace, if the constable shall think fit to take bail, in the manner hereinafter men tioned. CONS..^ABLES ATTENDING AT THE WATCH-HOUSES IN THE NIGOT MAY TAKE BAIL BY RECOGNIZANCE FROM PER SONS BROUGHT BEFORE THEM FOR PETTY MISDEMEA- Noing, SUCH RECOGNIZANCE TO BE CONDITIONED FOR THE APPEARANCE OF THE PARTIES BEFORE A MAGIS TRATE.—LN DEFAULT OF APPEARANCE, RECOGNIZANCE TO BE FORFEITED. —TIME OF HEARING MAY BE POST- PONED. 79. And be it L'uacted, that where any person charged with any petty misLiemeanour shall be brought without the warrant of a just:ce of the peace into the custody of any constable appointed under this Act, during his attend ance in the night-time at Zany watchhouse within any such borough as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for such constable if he think fit, to take bail by recognizance, without any fee or reward, from such per.,gon, conditioned that such person shall appear for examination within two days before a justice of the peace rs•rithin the borough, at some time and place to be spec.;fied in the recogni zance ; and every recognizance so tak,ln shall be of equal obligation on the parties entering into the h'ame, and liable to the same proceedings for the estreating thereof, as if the same had been taken before a justice of the pcace ; and the constable shall enter in a book, to be kept for that purpose in every watchhouse, the names, residence, and o ccupation of the party, and his surety or sureties, if any, enter;.‘:l into such recognizance, together with the condition thereon, and the sums respectively acknowledged, and shall lay the sh me before such justice as shall be present at the time and plat e when and where the party is required to appear ; and if the party does not appear at the time and place required, or within one hour after, the justice shall cause a record of the recognizance to be drawn up to be signed by the constable, and shall return the same to the next general or quarter sessions of the peace for the borough, or for the county in which such bo rough is situate, in those boroughs for which there shall be no seperate general or quarter sessions of the peace, with a, certificate at the back thereof, signed by such justice, that the party has not complied with the obligation therein con tained ; and the clerk of the peace shall make the like es treats and schedules of every such recognizance as of recog nizances forfeited in the sessions of peace ; and if the party not appearing shall apply by any person on his behalf to postpone the hearing of the charge against him, and the justice shall think fit to consent thereto, the justice shall be at liberty to enlarge the recognizance to such future time as be shall appoint ; and when the matter shall be h t rd and determined, either by the dismissal of the cohlplaint or by binding the party over to answer the matter thertcf at the sessions, or otherwise, the recognizance for the appearance of the party before a justice shall be dis charged n .;thout fee or reward. PENALTIES ON CONSTABLES FOR NEGLECT OF DUTY. 80. And be iti enacted that if any constable of any bo rough shall be guilt, of any neglect of duty or of any dis obedience of any lawti2 l order, every such offender, being convicted thereof before any two justices of the peace, shall for every such offence be liable to be imprisoned for any time not exceeding ten days, or to be fined in any sum not exceeding 405., or to be dismissed from his office, as such justices shall in their discretion think meet. PENALTIES FOR ASSAULTS ON CONSTABLES, 81. And be it enacted, that if any person shall assault or resist any constable of any borough appointed under this Act in the execution of his duty, or shall 'aid or incite any perion so to assault or resist, every such offender, being convicted thereof before any two justices of the peace, shall for every such offence forfeit and pay such sum,-not exceed ing five pounds, as the said justices shall think meet : Pro vided always, that nothing herein contained prevent any pr,-isecution by way of indictment against any person so offending, but so as that such person shall not be prosecuted by indictment and also proceeded against under this Act for the same offence. REGULATION AND PAYMENT OF EXPENSES.-REWARDS FOR ACTIVITY, &C. 82. And be it enacted that the treasurer of every bo rough appointed under this Act shall pay to the constables of such borough appointed under this Act such salaries, wages, and allowances, and at such periods, as the watch committee for such borough shall, subject to the approba tion of the council, direct, and the council shall order to be paid also any extraordinary expenses which such persons sl:all appear to have necessarily - incurred in apprehending offenders and executing the orders of any justice of the peace having jurisdiction within such borough, such ex penses I,3ving been first examined and approved by such justice ; aiid the said treasurer shall also pay such further sums as the Izatch committee shall, subject to the approba tion of the council, award to any of the persons belonging to the said constabulaq force, as a reward for extraordinary diligence or exertion, or at: a compensation for wounds or severe injuries received :n the performance of their duty, or as an allowance to such of them as shall be disabled by bodily injury received, or shall be worn out by length of service, and all other charges and expense.' which the watch committee shall, subject to the approbation ,;(' the council, direct to be paid for the purposes of the constabiL:lary force under this Act. MAGISTRATES TO APPOINT ANNUALLY A CERTAIN NUII- .BER OF PERSONS TO ACT AS SPECIAL CONSTABLES IN CASE OF NEED.-PAYMENT OF SPECIAL CONSTABLES. 83. And be it enacted, that any two or more of the jus tices of the peace having jurisdiction within any borough are hereby authorised and required in the month of Octo ber in every year to nominate and appoint by precept in writing, under their hands, so many as they shall think fit of the it;habitants of such borough (not legally exempt from serving the office of constable), to act as special constables within such bough whensoever they shall be required by the warrant of any of the justices of the peace having ju risdiction within Such borough so to act, and not other wise ; and every such warrant shall recite that in the opi nion of the justice granting the same the ordinary police force of the borough is insufficient at that time to maintain the peace of the borough ; and every person so appointed a special constable shall take the oath set forth in the Act passed in-the Session of Parliament holden in the first and s ec0n441?.; 1 :9f the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, 44 , 1(4?).P0t.0-. 1, . nding the Laws relative to the Appoint of Special' Rustables, and for the better Preserva 5. ' ' oL' the Peace,!-:and shall have the powers and immu c, 4 , .0.13 d be liabto to the duties and penalties enacted by i ...., ':said last-mentioned Act ; and every person so appointed 621 ''''JS'pecial constable shall receive, out of the borough fund, every c f,ly during which he shall be out to act as such, sum o f 3.4. 6d. and no more. 4.:' •N ' { • (TO BE CONTINUA ) :- - (From the Revista of the 23d ult. The horrible massacre by the Carlists of Cabrera of 62 provincials of Ciudad Real, and of 14 or 15 Urbanos, who capitulated after defending the fort of Rublelos for three days, excited such exasperation in the people of Valencia, that " Vengeance" became the general and irresistible cry. The garrison of the fort of Mora surrendered without resistance, although a column of patriots was not distant. The news in creased the exasperation to such a degree that Count Almo dovar was compelled by the public clamour and discontent to resign on the 176, and to embark on board an English ship The populace proclaimed Don Pedro Foster as General. But he soon gave up the command to Lorenza Boggier°, who pub lished a proclamation on the 18th, changing the name of Urban Militia into National Guard, and ordaining that all from the age of 18 to 50 years were National Guards. The press was declared free, and the plate of the convents was ordered to pay the troops. On the 19th a considerable force marched against the Carlists, and almost the whole male population prepared to follow. (From the Abeja of the same date.) General Quirop has left Madrid for Andalusia, being ap pointed Captain-General of Grenada. Senor Chacon, De puty for Almeira, accompanies him, being charged with an im portant misssion. General Bertron is reported to be appointed Captain-General of New Castile, and Senhor Barrutel, com mander of this capital. Six fresh battalions of light infantry have been raised at Cadiz. __- Palafox, appointed Captain-General of Arragon, published on the 21st an address to the Arragonese, which appears in the Madrid Gazette. He appeals to them in the name of their once glorious efforts for liberty, to trust in the Queen's Government, now confided to the illustrious patriot who was so influential in liberating Portugal. Disunion alone; he says, can defer the acquisition of true freedom. " March, then, united,—.despise the suggestions of ignorance and malice: General Palafox will always lead in the path of honour and freedom," &c. The Madrid Gazette of the 23d contains a Royal -Icree, of considerable length, and not indeed tenni nated, ts,,,tl 1' lishina and regulating Provincial Deputa tions, and Juntas rze A • ' rla s' rtido. • - RODIL in the same Gazeiij 7.*; nomad Captain- General of Estremadura ; and CARATALA Captan- Gcneral of Valencia. The widow of TORRIJOS is to have the full pay of her husband. It adds, that the civil Governors of Saragossa, Valencia, Albaceta, Cuenca, Cuidad Real, Toledo, EadaJos, Caceres, ladolid, Salamanca, Soria, Avila, Leon, Segovia, San tander, and Alicante, had all acknowledged the receipt of the despatch announcing the change of MinistFY) and at the same time expressing their satisfaction at this result. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, .TWELVE. O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the ordinary mails, French and Flanders, but the Express from Paris conveys information of great interest from Ma drid. It appears that the French Government has received despatches from their Ambassador at the above capital, but before we enter into the particulars of their contents, we must guard the public against French accounts from Spain, as it is well known that the French Government are jealous of the English influence 'with the Spanish Government, and more particularly as M. Mendizabal at present Is at the head of the Ministry ; therefore we have no doubt that French intrigue will be at work in every quarter in that kingdom to thwart the inealures of that gentleman. The reports at P ar i s were i n pro f us i on ; such as M. Musidisahal and the Queen having run away from the capital, and that Count de los Novas was marching on Madrid, at the head of 15,000 mac, To these reports we do not give the least craiiit also, the above gentleman being indispose 1 ; which may be true, owing to his great ex onions In fermipg the new Ministry. All this had the effect to lower Spanish Securities at Paris from 2-1- to 3 per vent, and at the opening of our Foreign Market this morning a corresponding depression took place in Spanish Bonds, whi c h left off yesterday at 431 : they receded to 44 riipa..ntfili Scrip closed at 17 10k ; now 19 per cent. discount, Consols closed yesterday at 903 for Money, and 90 -I for the Account. Opened this morning at 903 I. HALF-PAST ONE. We have seen letters from Madrid of the 23d ult., brought by the express from Paris, in which it is stated that M. Mendizabal enjoyed the best state of health, and the entire confidence of the Queen ; and what is more im portant, the sanguine hopes of uniting the opinions of all the liberals in support of the Queen.and his adopted sys tem of Government. M. Mendizabal was only waiting the arrival of General Alava to complete the Ministry, and to convoke the Cortes. Consols are heavy at present at 90i 1 for Money, and 901 for the Account. The cause of the decline is not exactly known at present, but supposed to be owing to the Congress at Toplitz. Omniuni, :34 ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 ; India Bonds, 4; Bank Stock, 2101 11/. THREE O'oLOCK. The Foreign Market continues in the same depressed state as in the early part of the morning. Spanish 40i 411. Spanish Scrip 191 4, discount ; Portuguese 871 ; 3 per Cents. 564 574 ; Exchequer Bills hive fallen considerably —to 10 12. Consols for the Account, 901 Yesterday Mr. Alderman Lainson and D. Salo mons, Esq., with the Lord Mayor, attended by the officers of the Corporation, proceeded in state from Guildhall to Blackfriars bridge, and embarked on board their state barges. They repaired to Palace-yard, where they landed and went to the Court of Exchequer. The Recorder then presented the two Sheriffs, and the writs being read, they were sworn into office. The counting of hobnails and chop ping of sticks was then performed by the senior Alderman below the Chair. The company afterwards returned to Blackfriars-bridge. In the evening the company partook of a sumptuous entertainment given by the Sheriffs. A BODLE.—As William Roy, one of the workmen engaged in enclosing the ground for the Cattle Show in the Fort Green, was planting the stakes, he found among the upturned soil a small coin, which on examination, proved to be a Bothwell or Bodle, of Charles 11. Obverse, the lett. ters C. R. crowned CAR. D. G. SCOT. ANG. FRA. ET. RIB. R. Reverse, a leaved Thistle—NEmo ME IMI'UNE LACESSIT. Value, two pennies Scots. This coin is alluded to by Burns in his " Tam o'Shanter." 44 Fair play, he car'd na deils a bodle." —Ayr Observer. T HE HARVEST.—In Jersey, within the memory of man, the corn was never harvested in better condition, and but very rarely so good as this year. On all the best and most highly cultivated land, an unprecedented quantity of straw must be beat over to produce a bushel of wheat. We are aware there are some exceptions as to yield, where, owing to a cold bad soil, or to bad management, in either case causing the crop to be too weak to be lodged ; in those and of good quality ; but this forms the excep tion, a fair quantity may be produced from a given portion will this season be ;ble to produce by far the heaviest and best sa l via,* of , perhaps the acrea . bl . 2 way not prOve below wheat toifonstraaillvci not the rule. The worst farmers a erve ; yot w9 avo not to expect anything like the Of 'the two last years—especially the crop of 1833 p n ro&t . if we do, we shall certainly be d isappointtcl., A 4 4 r ° e r s ' pects t il e°7 l ;7 l , 9f e t a " " TOY' say od t - sq g roa t R. ~Rur ;lever p Tec i tAce 4 1 p Eng"- anY since the quatiPn ; tho g r. 1883 ; this 'MY b e ( lPPlbea a bald aialotien, but we are confident it can be proved.—Jersey—Jersey Argus. MAGAZINE DAB'. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. In the notice of Lord Brougham's late " Treatise on Natural Theology," which occupies a large space in Fraser's present Number, the Reviewer extracts a pas sage from that Essay, whcrcin his Lordship endeavours to prove that " the existence of the mind is entirely independent of the existence of the body." As this passage is a curious one, we cannot resist the tempta tion of quoting, and offering a few continents on it : " The body," observes Lord Brougham, " is constantly un dergoing change in all its parts. Probably no person at the age of twenty has one single particle in any part of his body o Mich he had at ten ; and still less does any portion of the body he was horn with continue to exist in or with him. Yet the mind continues one and the same, without change or sha.-- dow of turning. None of its parts can he resolved ; for it is one and single, and it remains unchanged by the changes of the body. If then the mind continues the same, while all, or nearly all, the body is changed, it follows that the existence of the mind depends not in the least degree upon the existence of the body." This may he ingeniously reasoned, but the argu ment is scarcely tenable ; for so far from the mind re maining unchanged through life, we firmly believe that it undergoes as many mutations as the body, and even corresponds with the corporeal changes. Who, for instance, possesses the same mind at thirty that he possessed at fifteen ? Does not every man's experience convince him that the confidence, the faith, and the bounding elasticity of the one age, is as different from the caution, the scepticism, and the sobriety of the other, as sunshine from shade ? Surely the mind of Ben Jonson—the bustling, worldly, practical soldier of twenty-eight, was any thing but the mind of Ben Jon son at forty—the thoughtful, learned, and imaginative writer of " masques, and such dainty devices." What resemblance, too, is there between the intellect of the author of the essay on the " Sublime and Beautiful," and that of the author of the " Letter to two Noble Lords," the first of which works, penned in youth, was strait-laced and even intolerant in its poetic canons ; while the last, written in age, rushed headlong into the wildest and most ungovernable excesses of the imagination ? Is there no mental " change or shadow of turning" in these two instances ? To our iiiink ing—we make the assertion with deferenc, remember ing whose authority it is we are ens? savouring to contro vert—the change is quite complete enough to show the sophistry of 1, .`:.,rd Brougham's reasoning. Dia we need furtt er proof, we might perhaps find it in the case of his Lordship's predecessor on the woolsack, whose mind, now that he is an Ultra-Tory, can scarcely be the same that it was , when he announced himself as a " Whig and something more ;" unless, indeed, we are to look on him as a mere political huckster. The Reviewer, attacks Lord Brougham for asserting that the ancient philosophers believed in the future exist ence of the soul after death, and then quotes, what he calls, some "hesitating exclamations" of Cicero on the subject ; but which have so little to do with it, that we half incline to suspect that he is ignorant of the meaning of the passages which be extracts. His cri ticism, though in parts laudatory, is on the whole un favourable to Lord Brougham's Essay, and makes a greater show of learned lore than of sound reasoning. We must not omit the following passage, which he quotes from Stobceus, because we have met with it in Montaigne, in Hume, and in Hazlitt, all of whom have adopted it, unacknowledged, as the ground-work of their Essays on the subject of Death :—" Your friend is gone ; he will not be again. Well, he had no existence ten thousand years ago, nor during the Trojan war, nor with your immediate forefathers. You are not grieved at these things ; but you are con cerned because he will not exist, for the futur , " Theocritus " is an imitation of some of Professor Wilson's admirable classical criticisms in 'Blackwood. It evinces marks of reading, but is yfnolly deficient in the ease, the sprightliness, and ,'tie refined poetic dis cernment that characterise Christopher's Essays. The best thing in it is one quotation from " Old Giles Fletcher's De c :ence of Poetry," which is so solemn and affectin -6 in its tone, that we cannot forbear extract i• • it : " It is only poetry can make us be thought living men when we lie among the dead; and therefore I think it un equal to thrust them out of our cities that call us out of our graves, to think so hardly of them that make us to be so well thought of; to deny them to live awhile among us, that make us live for ever among our posterity." NEW MONT ILLY MAGAZINE. CoMtn. If to direct public attention to periodical literature were our sole object in giving Notices of the. Magazines, we might content ourselves with simply stating that the New Monthly for October contains three letters from Algiers, by Thomas Campbell, the author of the " Pleasures of Hope." Not another word is wanted to induct every body to read what deserves to be read by every body. But it so happens that we have other objects, although we are not disposed to say much about them, except on very rare occasions. One of them we may, and perhaps ought to mention. We are not satisfied that the public should read only : we wish it to feel as we do, and now and then to forewarn it of any disappointment which it may feel, whether of a painful or a pleasurable nature. With respect to these very letters, for instance, the public may be the better for knowing that their brevity will disappoint it—that they will excite a sensation not dissimilar to that which a- traveller feels when a few drops of water—the earnest of a long-expected draught—glide over his parched tongue. They excite, but they do not satis fy : when we begin to feel their full force—their va riety—their ease—their eloquence—their sly hu mour—their metaphysical subtlety—and their topogra phical and historical importance, we find that we have reached the end of them, and that we must wait for a whole month before we can hope to be further gratified. These letters are dated from Algiers, 19th September, 1834—50 that they are not only valuable as the production of one of the most elegant writers in the language, but they present, moreover, a perfect picture of that celebrated city and its inhabitants since its possesssion by France. Mr. Campbell travelled from Paris to Marseilles, whence he embarked for Al giers on board of a merchant vessel. His adventure with the Valet, who could not determine whether he was a Briton, a Spaniard, or a Neapoliton, and to whom the representatives of every European Sovereign refused a passport, is amusing ; but certainly the most humourous part is where the deputation on board the vessel implored the mother to throw her child over board, because it was fond of beating a toy-drum at unseasonable hours. The non-compliance of the mo ther was unquestionably very annoying, especially as she had herself previously threatened the child with pitching it overboard unless it was more peaceable. As a sort of reparation for this attack on children in his first letter, the author gives us the following ex quisite little morsel : " In spite of some bad jokes that I may have made about children, I am sure, when they are endearing►, that nobody loves them better. It is true, that when I conjure up an idea of purgatory, I always imagine it to resound with the cries of cross brats. Virgil himself feelingly hints at this in describ ing the entry to Tartarus. • But a •nutiful child, I have often thought, is the only living gei)ey Mat could bear to be truss.. feted alive to Ilya; ;444.° We put the last sentence in italics, because the idea strikes us as one of the most beautiful we have ever met with. Mr. Campbell's description of the city of Algiers, t}ilAc f ithe several races who inhabit it, is iuteresting. Such parts of the letters as 41V Pf publie importance, shall, if we can find spacr,, appear in The Sun in the course of a few The « Love Charm," by Laidon, is much yrettier than thc aelitirtlental verses from the same pen, which precede it. In truth, we know few things so insipid to our taste as the much• talked-of verses of L. E. L. Her prose is to us a thousand times more beautiful than her verse, and both would be much more acceptable than they are, if the writer indulged less ins querulous complaints, to which she can have no c ause to give utterance. The " Little Pedlington Journal" is absolutely worth nothing this month. Every thing in it and about it is tame and common-place. The " Trip over London" is by no means equal to what the idea had led us to expect. Its perusal sadly disappointed us. The " New Series of Popular Fallacies" opens well. Con tinued in the same spirit, it will be exceedingly inte resting. We are, however, for the old adages, w hich, after all, bid defiance to refutation. Those who con trovert them make one mistake—no trifling one either —they mistake the exceptions for the rule. This makes all the difference. " Samuel Taylor Coleridge's Letters from Germany" are splendid productions, but we have not space left to say more than that we were de lighted with their perusal, as will the public. Mrs• Hall's " Old Granny," a sketch on Irish Highways," displays great dramatic power. The "Notices for the Month" are written with much care. Altogether, this is the best Number of the Nezv Monthly that has ar peared for twelve months past. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. • How is it that we have had no " Noctf e s" for se many months p as t ? H as t h e Shepherd ',gad a‘: call' s since he published his last volume of s'...rmons ? g as Mrs. Gentle become Mrs. North, ar.id persuaded her husband to cut the Ambrosian re - vels ? Whatever be the cause, we cannot but regret the omission, for such table-talk as the " Noctes" used to supply us with' especially wh en Ch r i s top . k ier was i n a metaphysical Or descriptive vein, and Tickler was satirically disposed towards James and. hi s crotchetts, was worth a w hole cart-load of formal, poems, tales, or essays. The Pre" sent Number needed but one of these admirable papers to render it, all that it should be ; though we could have dispensed with the hacknicd, long-winded diatribe on the E;.ench Revolution—will the Tories never have clout., with this tritest of all trite themes ?____embodied io au. article entitled " Pitt." In this notable prodne" tion, which bears in every page traces of a parsoni c pen, the writer says, " Brissot, a name that stand s prominent in the midst of villainy of every size, strug: i filing for di s ti nc ti on , was a J acob i n. " A more wilful deliberate f a l se h oo d t h an t hi s was never yet nacre(' So far from being a Jacobin, Brissot was always eV; posed to th e J aco bi ns , an d i t was h i s opposition to 01 faction that brought him to the scaffold. In a seas° of h:ladlong impulse, he was one of those Girondists who strove, against his own interests, to control th e passions o f th e mu l t it u d e ; b ut want i ng decision, occupying himself with vague theories of human Pe r fectibility; when he should have been lookinq solely t° practice, he was overthrown by the more 'worldly, 111 v principled, an d energet i c J aco bi ns. The rest of tl,'e Article is precisely in this reckless, disingenuous style, and can only make an impression on those who are til ; acquainted with th e origin. and progress o f th e Frenc h Revolution. It is but j 2,1 however, to state, that 111 stice, owever, parts it is written. with much fervor of man ner ' though the eloq! . .,ence throughout is of too ambitious a character, an d f u ll of broken, kaleidoscope' hke imagery. " Hints to Authors" is a lively quiz on, the prevalent t as t e f or sent i menta l and fr shionabl e nove l s. I n the " Altonfords " we thin k we trace the pen of O'Doherty. " Matthew Clear, O Iltan who saw hi s W ay ," di sp l ays much caustic lnnur o and knowledge of the world. Th e wr i ter i s o ne w . s can see into th e s p r i ngs o f h uman act i on ; but h e has at times a s t ern , unsoc i a l manner about bin'', t h at reminds us unpleasantly of Swift. " The Sketnhe , r contains, as usual, so me goo d d escr i pt i ons, an d an ad' mirable, but brief, cr iti c i sm on Cl au d e an d Salvate r e Rosa. But the b es t ar ti c l e i n t h e N um b er is tb translation of the " Clouds of Aristophanes," wh ich conveys a vivid id ea o f th e easy , f am ili ar humour, 'l, 1 a sly sarcasm, of th e or i g i na l. Of t h e mer i ts, or rather demerits, of th e " L ate C r i s i s an d S ess i on o f parlia ment," we have already spoken ; it is full of assu ili P: tions and wan t on m i srepresentat i ons. We conclude with a pl eas i ng sonnet , a dd resse d to the P r incess Victoria ; TO THE PRINCESS VICTORIA, ON SEEING lIER IN YORK CAlll$. ORAL, DURING THE PERFORMANCE OF TILE WaSSIAI L " Sweet Princess ! as I gaze upon thee now, In the bright sunshine of thy youthful grace, And in thy soft blue eyes, and tranquil :mow, Would seek resemblance to thy lofty race, I think how soon the whelming tares of state May crush thy free young spir;A with their weight, And change the guileless beauty of thy face; Nor leave of that sweet happy smile one trace : Then earnestly I pray That thou mayst be Through all thy life beloved, good, and great ;_ And when fro m th y ca l m home, by Heaven's decree, Thou art called to rule a mighty nation's fate, Mayst thou throughout thy reign be just and wise, And win at last a crown immortal in the skies." MONTHLY MAGAZINE. We would w illi ng l y say a wor d i n favour of tb.itg venerable Periodi ca l ; b ut on l oo ki ng carefu ll y into find that praise, at least warm praise, is out of r question. The b es t we can say o f t h e present Numb e d is, that it is not offensive, or atrogant in its literary ali political ton e . A s f or i ts verse, it is sad trash-- - ° n o r poem in particular, on " War," wherein the ou thv e apostrophizes " The Bard of Spania"—we s u PP ° l l. he means Spain—is worthy only of the Christmas W I e man. The " Colton Papers" descriptive of t e l , French Revolution of 1830, is worth all the e t r ih it articles put together. It is really a stirring, bo rt. "' production. MONTHLY REPOSITORY. This Number is of more than ordinary value,', °"° f f for th e i ns i g h t i t g i ves us i nto t h e mind an d f ee lings :i s Hazlitt in ea r ly y ou th, long befo re h e h a d rendere d se name " famous," by his cr iti ca l persp i cu i ty , a nd t h° bi , metaphysical e ssa y s which are to be found i " " Table Talk" and his 'C Plain Dealer." We hey learn, for the first time, that Hazlitt passed his o' l at hood in America and his youth in Paris, studYil ho the Louvre the paintings of the old masters. of Memoirs of him, by the author of the " ExPositi°:al, the Medium," i s wr itt en w i t h cons iderable T ier ing and e l oquence . Th e rema i n i ng art i c l es a re rwit eb better nor wors e th an t h e genera li ty o f those wil l have appeared in the Monthly Repository. COURT MAGAZINE. The embellishment of the present N u mber is cl 5 ' portrait o f L a dy H amner , w hi c h h as b e en engra ve by Cochran, in a very superior style. The literary contents are more vario us an d i n t eres ting than they have been for months past, more Pattnore's " Personal recollection' - the late Charles s of ola Matthews," which abound ' Its anecdote, and fr a celebr ate which we quote a cle• - .,er sketch of the dwarf, Count Boural.- ows ky' : — "It was at once liarticulatly Mr' A 1 inbtfu l sight I ever 3. ..'ne most curious and the most un--o .vs , s ; witn'ssed, to see him domesticated at M athe "cbn° l whieh lie almost always was for several weeks together, %•bel .le paid his annual visit to London. lie used to go ga m or a mg about the house and grounds, like a pretty lap -dog or playful child, happy as a bird, and, like - the birds, for ever playful t!tt . et m g , i his happi ness i n song ; yet if h e h a d to meet a straimgac_: doin g so w i t h the tone and manners of a and with ou t t h e s li g h test evidence of. a conpsecriottnegsel.nttihcatob:°, iwn,a!in any degree different from the rest of the world. i „,,, fact, was there anything about him to create even a s trai e . _, much less like an unpleasant feeling in the minds of others. It h ",:o looking at an exquisite object of virtu, or one 0f tshi miracles of luechanism of which we read as having t' ben loc . bitVA 4l4roughout Europe ab ou t th e m iddl e of the last cent o i r . tAn. was perfectly straight, upright, well-formed, and P l l c elf tioned, y e t w h en stan di ng on the ground h i s c hin could sca no have rested on a dining-table of the or dinary heigh t ' a tio what he particularly piqued himself on was the aristocr _s, smallness of his bands cud feet. His shoe—and h e always g Inbited one as a " Mathews's—was n of six or seven y( played, I rememb( portly of the two dresses," was to s of his trunk, a 1 square) containing Then, at meals, it up the Count in h( always prepared t playful kiss upon I ness of which a pr like that of a fail sl ightest degree ri trary, there was r like innocence of c ertain air of digr sue s an( We have el ‘, Asiatic Jouri f rom mouth to Number just pu and among otlu able notice of and Bokhara." India n " will al; variety of lucid( are told. UNIT There is one will b e sure to for it is written h isae a n n : y ity iti u u end seful e A a . - quarterS th e Army," an de " rs S ta i tiers on apparently er z ta rn Basil Hall Essay- are well w ill be new to G uard Service' lu ng. Tile ~ race of sturdy, w e pat " The provinc these bold and re 411 d split i nto Si L a tii generic : con `welt, and w holly sans repr to any remote s ravey it t 2nder I tot h a lf an 01 ,:nce l s ) t Ai 4, 0 swift feet i.,c! /our orderly has .. 11 ag or San Seb '"rta unon his h aside A l ‘ay aside his ? 1 , 11 , called by fas tened waistcoa round h w ears, but nestir ‘ bayonet, not thr own over hii I Peties of twist( t nese nor his lei !cross the moun fell trot. Your li tal has his hear ttibution on the It least, familia , r oily . to b e fount the flanks of col , 4 gie troops of th m etin among I w earied limbs t ,i'tlf:: iterwyaorptol t uisr ib e aci ar os r nretetytii t ianf e ,:iwa r :e m eehcsp s anlaattve t r b ietttiyr a ls ; 4 Il ade him to sit as well as eve by b e difficu Carlin o li t s i 4 record of a 44 inroad, thou t11 s" themselv wi th , i every inch " e reil him the th eir cause cou A Miscell f t 3 vt engravi t aletii; thou a bout tf; em. T 1 /E TV OP. Th e embel Publication, it , g the vario most critique rtal up .Nisbett, of t .Zirah A a ctress follov mine wheth( a uthor or thi a'uusin g ; the "`V to read mor clearly, wh( l ikely to het tPt to lau g h °liars intent " Widow" !Pitits. To i nteresting, Plates than ENTER Fo r cur the Week , I ngivetor sm ' ~."111)erial 114 . wheat 8ar1ey........ Wheat 1144ey."" W heat . ............ THE HAY New eoats e neavy „_e Meadow Dil c reve U r Vand Oat Strawy,,,,, eon a heav N -e „ iv Meadow ;setol Old Di ! ,!ne Upland Mo ver Ha at Strawy .: m eo. use Mead( ~,ew Meadow Vseful Old I) Fine Upland Clover Hay Oat Straw ~R