The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-19 00:00:00

\ PRICES (IF STOCKS TH IS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3per Cent Red. 901141, , , t Ditto Bonds ... 3per Cent Cons 31 ' per Cent , i Old Annnities Ditto Red • 9 , 9 , 4 I New Ditto — New N per Cent ........... 100 1 ,iN, is per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — .Ncw 5 per Cent...... - Exch. rills, .1.:1,000 l4 16 pm. Bark Long A nnuities to expire : Ditto 500 l4 16 pm. Jan. 5, IstiO 1 6 14 3-16 Ditto Small Oct.; 10, MO Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm. Jan. 5, IRV —, t Ditto Advertised. pea. Jan. 5, 18,40 i Batik Stock for Account — April 5, 1840 — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, IS7O — Consols for Acconnt 91%1,6 Vtonium PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCK. _Austrian Bones — 'Peruvian Bonds 'Beaton Bonds — ! Ditto Account — Ditto Account . - Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account —l Ditto New Bonds — R enos Ayres Ponds . ..... —1 Ditto Account . i. 4 l,oii Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent. ssli chitli,n Bonds Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account 43 1 Russian Bonds, iii"_ - .? — Col , :mti'an Bonds .. , __ _ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :8-2s 12% !I Spanish Bonds Ditto Account — • Ditto Account D , nish Bonds — ; Ditto Bonds, 1‘34 , 474 84 1 ,., Ditto Account Creek Bonds French, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds, 1'4 . 25 -- r Ditto Account , ` 1 per cent. —l. —c. per' Mexican Bonds. scent —-- Exchange -_f. —c. Ditto Account ................. —lDutch. '24 per cent. 5 5 1/4 5 Ditte, 6 per cent .... -Ditto Account — Ditto Account Near olitan — , Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS shut 5 pm. Thazillan Imprrial Mining Co. (issued Real del Monte Mining Co., Registere Ditto Unregi..tereil Great Wes te r r Rail way Company 88% COURSE OF EXCHiI Amsterdam . C.F l2 7 Ditto, ,'''' sight Itotter . d am ° U l2 714 Ant., eri , l2 7 Ho inhurg M. 13 14 , 4 fA itana t'aris, 3 (lays' sight 25 75 lOitto ..... . ... '. ........ 2Us 26 5 Mordeaux Frankfort on Maine; Ex. M 153 Peter:laugh, ruble 3 Us. 111 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 0 M lO 10 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrii 'l7 Cadiz 17 Uiiboa :11 , rcelona `'ffli Seville 3fiN Gibraltar I'll R:Es OF IRISH STOCK: 3 per Cent. Consols BO% Ditto Reduced 3Y. per Cent. Stock 9714 Ditto New, 1530 98% II per Cent. Debentures - Rink Stock - Royal Canal Stock. l6 Grand Canal Stock - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. at W. pm.) , 20 t . '.B l (i%l. !O&M. 17"4 5 12% MAILS. Arrived. 1)u . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due, 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 1 0 Guern. AiJersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 II Cartlingua 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 111G1-1 NV ATER. AT LONDON TIRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning' 25 minutes after 2. I E: erring 53 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquisde Valmour, Mr. Templeton; Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. VandenholL Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. 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, fls. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, la.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being nearly cleared off, HEINE - BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to state that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST in ordering, if desired to be obtained before a RISE IN PRICE. To those remitting a 101. note without delay, they will, on execut ing the order, remit a surplus of 2/. by return of post. But to any person remitting 101. after the establishment of a, higher rate than the original price of Si., they•will be obliged to return his own re mittance, leaving the order unexeeuted. To those remitting 20/., they will return 47. ; and to those re mitting 301., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for meeting attention. The publication of THE SUN NE WSPAPER commenced this day at Three o' Clock. `ht • ~.e--' '44 , t , & ,. t f ~., , eV ic,br, y-.111x,+ ~~. t ~,~_,__` LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1835. The Tory journals are all full of, what they call, "the Grand Festival of the Conservative Association," which took place on Thursday last at Birmingham. Of course they represent it as a reaction ; and they are welcome to all the benefit they may derive from it, for they are sadly in want of some such specious contin gency to bear them out. But mark the inconsistency of these desperate partizans ! When, not only all Birmingham, but all Warwickshire—and not only all Warwickshire, but all England—.turned out in the cause of Reform, then, said the Tories, " there is nothing in all this clamour; it is the mere phrenzy of a mob ;" now, however, when a few Conservative parsons, and lawyers, and tradesmen, together with a small sprinkling of the neighbouring nobility, get up, with prodigious difficulty, something like an imposing gathering at Birmingham —now, say these one-sided logicians, " the re-action has commenced, for Birming ham has spoken out, and who shall deny the influence, or gainsay the sentiments of such an illustrious lo cality ? Now indeed it is the Vox Dci' that is making itself heard and felt at Birmingham ; before, it was the mere shout of a vulgar rabble." Excellent reasoners ! Most enlightened politicians ! But this sophistry will not do. There is not a man in the country with two ideas in his head, who will pay the slightest attention to it. Re-action at Birmingham indeed ! A pretty sort of re-action, when out of a population consisting of upwards of one hundred thousand, some six or seven dozen are found not altogether adverse to the Conservative cause ! If the Tories really believe that Birmingham has recanted, let them hasten to prove the fact by getting up a Conservative Meeting at Newhall-hill. When they can fill this celebrated spot with their hundreds a thousands, as was done by the Refomers during the Administration of Earl GREY, then we will believe there is some truth in their as;ertions— hut not till then. We dare them to mak e the experi ment. But will they ? Not a bit of it., They are far too shrewd to attempt anything of 'the sort. That with all their boastings and bluste. , :ings, the Tories are impressed with a galling consciousness of their own weakness, is evident from. the tenor of the speeches whelped at this Conservative Festival. How desti tute must the cnairman (the Earl of DARTMOUTH) have been r.ti anything like rational argument, when he was compelled to put forth such trash as this I " The strait-forward manner in which Sir ROBERT PEEL explained his views, contrasted admirably with the mode of proceeding adopted by his adversaries." The strait-forwardness of Sir R. PEEL'S Manifesto I Why, there was not a single definite idea in it from first to last ! It was throughout a begging of the ques tion--a sort of miserable, tricky halting between the two principles of Reform and Conservatism —now inclining, like a pendulum, to the one, now to the other, but constant to neither. And this trim ming, huckstering policy is, forsooth, compared to that of the Whigs, who however vacillating they may at times have shown themselves, have never yet, in one single instance, and we have watched them narrowly and even suspiciously—for there is nothing like a wholesome distrust--deviated from the broad, straight forward track of Reform ! We have no patience with such impudent mis-statements. If the Earl of DART MOUTH cannot talk better sense than this, far bet ter he held his peace, bearing in mind the con- solina adage, that " a still tongue maketh a wise head, We have no space for comment on the rest , • u LerCen ,~.ti~ 1, DUBLIN, DECEMBER 16. Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent SG Ditto, 4 per cent — Hibernian Bank — City of Dublin Steam Co. III National Insurance Co --- City Debentures, 4 per cent 7B Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Der cent — • NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Geiioa Milan Venice 173 i ...... .. 26- Vaples .4!l_ Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon 55 Oporto 'iii Rio .laneiro 'l7 Bahia 25 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight ' 1 Cork 1 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars '3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars ..... ...... 0 A _914 Silver. bars, standard ft 4 11% VHE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1835, k ip ttvc i phOs draritaiii \ bat Tc" 4 . oonso a !es; nevertheless, we must not omit to say word upon Mr. SPOONER'S allusion to O'CONNELL. I call on Lord JOHN RUSSELL," observed this finished pattern of meekness and gentility, " to join with us in doing what we must ultimately do—crush the wretch." What will Sir FRANCIS' BURDETT say to this ? Will he tell us that the word " wretch" applied to a Wernher of Parliament is language wor thy of a gentleman ? If he do, we have no more to urge ; but if he do not, then we trust that on a prin- Ciple of fair play, he will -take the earliest opportunity of denouncing it in his next public epistle. He can not resemble the " just man" of Horace, if he do not act impartially on this occasion. Me. O'CONNELL has published a second letter on the subject of " Peerage Reform," in which, after its expatiating on imperative necessity, at conside rable length, and with much animation, he says, " We cannot expect that any Ministry will initiate such a Reform as this—nay, it would be folly in any Mi nistry to participate in the struggle to bring about this Reform, unless it shall first be called for by the unequivocal and loud voice of a great majority of the intellect and vigour of the British people." The Hon. and Learned Gentleman goes on to observe— " The Reform of the Lords is the great, the radical improvement, in the British Constitution. Do you wish for an extension of the elective franchise to universal suffrage, or, at least, to household suf frage ?—You never can obtain the one or the other, until the House of Lords is reformed. Do you wish to procure for every voter the protection of the ballot ?—You wish in vain, until the House of Lords is reformed. Do you see the utility of shortening the duration of the representative trust in the Commons ? —You must wait until after the Reform of the Lords. Do you desire a perfect Corporation Reform ?—You know you cannot get it until the House of Lords is reformed. Do you honestly look for justice to the people of Ireland ?—You know that you will not be allowed to make one step towards . that object until the House of Lords is reformed." With a view to expe dite this Reform, Mr. O'CONNELL proposes that in every city, town, and village, throughout the kingdom, the people should form themselves into Clubs or Asso ciations, for the purpose of getting up addresses and petitions to the Throne and to Parliament, for a prompt and efficient Reform of the House of Lords. In The Sun of this day will be found a letter from ROBERT WALLACE, Esq., M.P. for Greenock, on . the subject of Post-Office Reform ; to the details a which it is quite superfluous to call public attentin. The question is a most important one to all classes in the country ; and Mr. WALLACE l arks made the subject so exclusively his own, by uis labours in and out of Parliament, that all 10,ok to him for an exposition of the benefits to be expected from the slightest change in the regulatiuns of the Post-Office. His account, therefore, of the preparations which hav i e been made in Scotland for introducing the improved system under the most favourable auspices—his details of the in creased accommodation and security observable in the build of the new Mail Coaches—his reference to the labours of the Post-office Commissioners---and his desire that the sth of January should not pass over without attracting public regard, as far as concerns the Post-office Reforms then to be effected, will not be overlooked by the people of the United Kingdom. Perseverance is the great lever with which to raise the pillar of imperishable Reform. Perseveringly, but gradually, must the work be accomplished, if it be intended for durability. Mr. WALLACE knows this as well as we do ; and from the success which has attended his past efforts, we have every reason to feel assured that he will ultimately suc ceed in realizing all his projects in this his favourite department of the public service. As to the Commis sioners, nothing can be more energetic—nothing more conducive to the public good—than their labours hitherto. In England, in Ireland, and in Scotland, their presence has been felt as a great national benefit. However, as the Post Office is pre-eminently a prac tical branch of the public service ; as the slightest in terruption in its movements would shake the commercial world to its very centre ; the greatest care must be taken that every change in its present operation be made gradually, so that the improved results may be felt, before the eye can well detect an alteration in the system. And, now that the subject is before us, we cannot omit a reference to certain proceedings on the part of the Earl of LicriFiELD,' with respect to a meet ing held by, the Post-office Letter-carriers, on the 10th instant, of which a brief report appeared in this Journal of the 14th. It appears from that report, that the senior Letter-carriers were deprived of certain privileges by the extension of the time granted to the public for putting letters into the receiving boxes, and that THOMAS GOODFELLOW, a carrier, sought redress . irorn the POSTMASTER-GE NERA L. His Lordship, offended by such an applica tion, dismissed the Letter-carrier from his employment, and informed the rest, that- if dissatisfied they might go about their business, as there were men enough to be found who would discharge their duties without any increase of salary. Now although we condemn all turbulence on the part of the Letter-carriers, yet wz cannot approve of such a harsh proceeding on the part of the Noble Earl. We doubt not but that an abundance of persons could be found to fill every office in the State at one fourth the salaries now paid —not excepting the one occupied by his Lordship, the Post-Master General ; but the question to be here solved is—would the country gain by such an arrangement ? The Post-Office Letter- carriers are as well entitled to have their " vested rights" taken into considera tion, in any change that may take place, as a Minister of the Crown to receive a retiring pension. The Glasgow Courier, in an elaborate, and would be satirical, article on Lord BROUGHAM, still insists, notwithstanding his Lordship's express contradiction, hat he was the author of the attack on O'CONNELL, that appeared a few days since in the Morning Adver tiser. This is a very fair specimen of the singularly upright and candid spirit in which the Conserva tive Journals are ,conducted. Having once put forth a calumny, no power on earth—not even the most undeniable proof of its utter falsity —can induce these Tory scribes to disavow or Tetrad it. Slander is the aliment on which they thrive, and they arc naturally unwilling to pact with even a single mouthful of such (to them) nutritious food. The Conservative cause has, we regret to state, triumphed both in West Gloucestershire and North Northatnptonshire. This result has been chiefly owing, not to the popularity of the Tories in those Divisions, but to the delay of the Reformers in bring ing forward a candidate. Surely negligence like this, under the circumstances, is little less than culpable I How can people expect others to stir for them, if they will not stir for themselves ? They had the means at their command. Why, then, did they hesitate to use them ? It is, and ever has been, and, we fear, ever will be, the curse of Reformers, not only to be split into sections and schisms, but wilfully to close their eyes, at the very moment when they should be most awake. A little more promptitude, combined with a little more energy, would have gained them the day both Gloucestershire and Northamptonshire, but ,they have been wanting in both qualities ; and now, we suppose, when it is.too late, they will sit down and bewail the mischief they have themselves occasioned The intelligence from France contained in the . Paris Papers of Thursday, is of no political importance. In the diplomatic circles nothing is talked of but the Speech from the Throne on opening the Legislative Chambers. A draft of this speech, from the pen of the Duke de BROGLIE, .has already been commu nicated to several Members of the Cabinet, and it is supposed that it would occupy the attention of the Council during the sitting of Friday. If the public Journals are to be credited, there will be nothing more than a passing union made to the American 16 indem nity question ; a the relations between France and the Great Northern Power will pass almost as si lently. The regicidal conspiracy of the 28th of July, will be introduced, and deplored at some length ; but it is yet uncertain 'whether the blame of that tragical catastrophe will be imputed to any political party. In speaking of England, the KING will dwell with ap parent thankfulness on the closeness of his alliance with that Power, and on the prospect of the long continuance of such friendly relations. The question of taxation will not be dwelt upon ; and nothing of a definitive na ture will be introduced respecting the increase of the Navy Estimates. Should the French obtain any signal advantage over ABDIL KADER before the open ingof the Chambers, the African expedition will be introduced in the language of high-flown panegyric ; otherwise the KING will speak of it in more modest phrase, leaving to the Chambers the task of celebrat ing the youthful aspirations _for. military glory of the future hope of France—the Duke of ORLEANS. Such is said to be the substance of the speech with 'which the CITIZEN KING proposes to open the Le gislative Session. Unless it be more explicit on many points, it will satisfy no party, either in France, or out of it. We find the following in the National : " The Madrid Gazette announces that the Officers of all ranks of the British Legion have unanimously decided on receiving, until next quarter, but a third of the pay due to them. Though we do justice to that generous act, we cannot help remarking that, since its arrival in Spain, it is about the only service rendered to the cause of Queen Isa bella by that British Legion, which, according to the Eng lish newspapers, an-,1 the orations in Parliament, was by its mere aptyrition to put an end to the war in Navarre. It may l OC remembered that Colonel Evans, Commander in-Chief of the British Legion, on taking leave of his Westminster constituents, gave them to understand that the expedition would cause but a short interruption in the discharge of his Parliamentary duties, and that he would be enabled to return, and take his seat in the House of Commons in the first days of the next session. There is reason to believe that the Westminster electors will do right to provide themselves with another representative, unless, however, the security which the British Legion en joys in its winter quarters permit its General to go and himself explain in the House of Commons the motives of his protracted inaction." The British Legion,• the Parliament, the Press, and the People, can afford to smile at this sneer at the in efficiency of our arms in restoring tranquillity to the Spanish nation. But before the National attempts to hold British valour up to ridicule, it were as well for the Editor to make himself acquainted with the real facts of the case. Neither the English newspapers, nor the Members who introduced the subject of the Quadruple Treaty in the House of Commons, said or supposed that the mere apparition of a Volunteer Legion in Spain would put down the insurrection. What the Press and the Liberal Representatives of the people did say was this :—The presence of an Eng lish regular army in Spain, in conformity with the articles of the Treaty, would soon quell the civil dis cord, and extinguish the Carlist . insurrection. We are still of the same opinion. Were a British army to take. the field to-morrow against the Carlists, bad as is the season, we would not fear to predict that Don CARLOS would be driven out of Spain before the first of February. But independent of this, the presence of even the British Auxiliary Legion in Spain has been attended with the best results. If General EVANS has not done all that he intended doing within a period so limited, the cause is to be sought for in the retrogade movements of those who had pledged themselves to co operate with him ; in the duplicity of the French fron tier authorities, who have constantly supplied the Carlists with necessaries ; and in the want of dis cipline, not the want of courage among those who, under circumstances so uninviting, were persuaded to volunteer in support of the Spanish constitutional cause. And yet even this force, insignificant as it appears in the eyes of the Editor of the National, has seen Don CARLos and his army in full retreat be fore it. The proceedings in the Court of Peers have ceased to interest the public ; and very little regard is paid to them. The time is, however, not distant when they will be too well remembered. It is hoped that the State trials will conclude in the course of next week. The following extracts bring advices from the North of Spain ; but the quarter whence they proceed is not the most trustworthy. There is a portion of the French Press under the direct controul of the Carlist emissaries in Paris : animunitidn arid projectiles. The greaiest activity prevails ih all the Dec. 17. 17. Fifie (18 . 13c. W.c. NAL Four per Cents., if. 511 e. - Three per . CciitA../9f. 10e. 15z. 256. BO.It 2;1451. . • . 4ente dl Naples, 9-tr. 85c, 90F. 1.011,1. • • ttente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., Coi!4•. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101% 1 4. Portugue,e Loan, Five per Cents., 85. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 55. lieltian Loan, 305 C kitcitsktat ON toisaltitl. One month, paper, 55c. • ttioney, ‘.lsf e. Three nientlis, paper, 'lsf. 40r.; motley. ittf. ...Coto's AO/tot/tone. BOURSE 'THREE o'Cnoos.—The Bourse has been this dity very animated, both in the price of the securities and in busi ness. The intelligence of the 24th from New York being that there is even not a single boat preparing for war, has in spired a strong confidence here that peace will be maintained between the two countries. The Spanish Stock has also been very much in demand. QUAUTER TO rota.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 50c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 35c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 241 ; Gucb bards, —; Differes, 171; New Loan, —; Activei, 47 : 1 • Passives, 14 ; Ducats, 97 10 ; Romans, 1011; Pedros, 85 ; Belgians, 101 i; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 395 f. •—c. ; Miguels, 21 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 14; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 241 ; Five per Cent. Pet pe tuelles, 35k. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) IN THE MATTER OF LADY KIRKWALL. On this matter being called on— Mr KN I GHT said he appeared in support of the petition which was for a Commission of Lunacy against Lady Kirkwall. Lord Commissioner SHAT WELL enquired who were the Counseron the other side? Mr. KNIGHT was not aware who appeared for Lady Kirkwall. Lord Commissioner SIIADWELL said that himself and his brother Commissioner had read the affidavits, and they wished to know what could be said why the Commission should not issue ? The Solicitor of Lady Kirkwall said he had not in structed Counsel, but he wished to make some few ob servations. Mr. KNIGHT objected ; it had been decided by Lord Eldon and Lord Brougham, that none but the parties or Counsel could address the Court in matters of lunacy. Lord Commissioner SHADWELL said, that acting under such authority, they must decline to hear the Solicitor. It appeared to him and his brother Commissioners, that the facts of the case were something of this description : Lady Kirkwall insisted that Lord Kirkwall was still liv ing, and that Lord Orkney and his brother were not her sons. Now what was the ease ? Why, Lord Orkney was at the present moment one of the sixteen representative Peers for Scotland, and it was plain, therefore, before he took his scat, that the House of Lords would take care to be satisfied that Lord Kirkwall was dead. Lady Kirkwall stated in her affidavit that she would not enter into any de nial of the allegations against her as to her sane state of ' mind, bit content herself with denying that Lord Kirk wall waT dead, and that Lord Orkney was her son. The Learned Lord Commissioner, after alluding to the case of Lord Portsmouth, said he was of opinion that the Com mission ought to issue, if it were only for the purpose of giving Lord Orkney an opportunity of proving that he sustained the character he claimed. Tho Solicitor of Lady Kirkwall submitted that Lord Orkney ought to prove that by a different process. Lord Commissioner BOSANQUET said that he had read the affidavit of the school master of Lord Orkney and Captain Fitzmorris, his brother, who stated that Lady Kirkwall, when in a sound state of mind, had placed her sons at school with him, that when she visited them she always regarded them as her sons, made them presents of watches and other things, and never at any time expressed the least doubt as to their identity. The Solicitor of Lady Kirkwall wished to know whether their Lordships would make any order with regard to them? Mr. KNIGHT trusted the Court would certainly not. Any orders for that purpose must be obtained upon notice. The machinations that had taken place in this case were most lamentable, and the most unhappy consequences had arisen, from Lady Kirkwall falling into the hands *she had. It was most important to the public that they should be made acquainted with the delusions that had boon go ing on. Lord Commissioner SIIADWELL—Let the Commission issue in the usual form, Their Lordships then retired to hear a case with respect to a Ward in their private room, and they had not returned into Court when our reporter left., ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. THE MERCHANT TAILORS COMPANY. His HONOUR gaveludgment this morning in this case, which was argued yesterday. His Honour, in commencing his judgment, said that it was a case which it was impos sible to contemplate, without feelings of the greatest pos sible regret, that the proceedings of the Court should be abused, under pretence of providing for a charity, when it was clear that the gift was intended for private purposes. His Honour, after going through the facts of the case, which are already before the public, said, that although he regretted he was obliged to do so, he should, as the Attor ney-General had asked it, direct a reference to the Master to inquire how the sum of 6001., in the information named, had been invested, giving him liberty to state special cir cumstances ; but he should also adopt the course that had been pursued by his predecessor, namely, that of communi cating with the Attorney-General as to whether be thought it advisable that the proceeding should be carried on. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 18.—Wind N. N. W., squally. Arrived the Rambler, —, from Bordeaux ; Collingwood, Rowland, from Charente ; and Adelaide, Esson, from Waterford. Ar rived from the River, and sailed, the Caesar, Rothwell, for Demerara; Lady Turner, Tucker, for Berbice ; Jane and Margaret, Gold, for Charente ; British Tar, Addison, for Sierra Leone ; Branch, Currie, for Madeira ; Water Witch, —, for Penzance ; and Wm. Turner, Letch, for Bombay. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 18.—Wind W.N. W. to E.N.E.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Racer, from Bermuda, in 21 days. Sailed his Majesty's ship Etna, for Coast of Africa. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 17.—Wind E. to N. W. FaLmOvrit, DEC. 17.—Wind W.N. W. to N. N. W.— Arrived the Actual, Mardon, from Newfoundland, with part of the cargo thrown overboard. Sailed the Sancho Panza, , for St. Ives and Mediterranean ; Lyra packet for Havannah, 13clize, and Mexico; and Reynard packet for the West Indies, with mails. COWES, DFC. 18.—Arrived the Cecilia, —, from Batavia; and Columbian packet, Longridge, from Bahia. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY: TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off price of 91-1 for the Account; Reduced, 903 ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 3 b ; Bank Stock, 2111. In the Foreign Market the prices are the same as they left of Spanish Active, 4731; Portuguese, 834 843 ; Three per Centc, ti 4 ; Colombian, 311 323 ; Mexican, 374; Dutch Two and a lialf per Cents., 544 55k. Charlestown Npels, one day later, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House, to the 19th of NoVettitter. They do not mention one word respecting the plot discoverai at New Orleans to murder the whites. There is, therefore, little cre6it attached to the statement in a private letter in the Dublin papers. The express from Paris is of little importance. French Five per Cents, 108 35 ; Three per Cents., 78 35 ; Coupons, 244 Differes, 174 ; Spanish Active Bonds, 473. Our arrivals this day are a French mail, and ship letters from Maranham, Demerara, and Bermuda. Both the British and Foreign Markets continue inactive. Spanish, 471 3; Portuguese, 834 .843. .HALF-PAST ONE. ginte Om' early part of the morning Consols have improved from 913 4 to oig for the Account, at present may be quoted 91* 3. Reduced, 94 4; Exchequer Bills, 14116 ; I ndia Bonds, 5 ; Bank Stock, 211 T; India Stock, 2561 257. The Foreign Funds have also taken a start, more particu larly Spanish Active Bonds from 473 to 484 4, and at present are 483 4, owing to a still prevailing opinion that some ar rangements are negociating with Don Carlos for leaving iSpain. Portuguese, 844 ; Three per Cents., 554 ; Colombian, 32 ; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch Two and a H alf p er Cents., 553 ; Five•per Cents., 1013: We do not hear of any further arrivals. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 -11. • FlRE.—This morning, about . a quarter past four o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the shop ofK in Mr. Sharpe, bookseller and s tationer, No. 19, Upper g street, Bloomsbury, wnich threatened destruction to the inmates, who cons isted of eleven persons who were soundly asleep above the fiery element. Nicholls, the beadle of St. George, Bloomsbury, soon arrived on the spot with the parish engine and fire ladders, - a t the risk of his life, he rescued them -:+uation by getting in at the third ' —4;4111 supply of stater, the the fire with irom their perilous floor window, There being a pie.-- fire was completely subdued by five o'clock. *tau— origingt:,i is at present unknown, but the geperal impre9- sio4 is, that it was caused by the gas-light in le hop no t having been completely turne d off. The shop and parlour are completely gutte d, and the stock in trade wholly destroyed. We understand that Mr. Sharpe was insured to the full amount Qf his loss. "'~ ti. AYLETT V. ASHTON. His HONOUR also gave judgment in this case, in which the bill was filed for the specific performance of an agree ment to grant a lease to the plaintiff of the Ship public house, in Noble-street, His HONOUR dismissed the bill, but without costs. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. LEWIS. Mr. EaLE (with whom was Mr. BALL,) stated the case. This was an indictment for perjury, and the facts were extremely simple. The alleged perjury was committed on the trial of a cause, "Seymo v. Prince," which was an ac tion for the recovery of a sum of 601. Abraham Prince, the defendant in that cause, and the present prosecutor, who is known to the public as the proprietor of Prince's Russian Oil, married a daughter of Lazarus ,Isaacs, the great diamond merchant in the Strand. Her health became very delicate after having had a large family, and by the advice of her medical attendants, a separation took place. The defendants, Kensington Lewis and Ben jamin Seymo, were married to sisters of Prince's wife, and Prince bein g in difficulties, a proposal was made to him by his wife's relations, that he should consent to a divorce, on payment of a sum of 401. It was fully arranged that he should receive 601., the expenses of the divorce also to be paid by her relations, and the divorce did take place in March, 1834. Lewis then paid 511., deducting 91. for the expenses of the di- , vorce, although the understanding was, that he should not he charged with the expenses. Prince was not very well pleased, and published some statements, the consequence of which was, that he was arrested at the suit of Seymo for the 601. so paid him by Lewis, and when the cause came on for trial, Kensington Lewis swore that the money was only a loan, and it was for this testimony, which they alleged was false, and wilfully false, that the present indictment was preferred. William Simpson Patteson, solicitor, produced an exa mined copy of the cause " Seymo v. Prince I tiraS pre sent at the trial. I saw the defendant Lewis in the Wit. ness-box. He stated, to the best of my recollection, that (10/. was lent by him to Mr. Prince, by direction of Mr. 'ffeymtn by Su. F. Pottaii-A tdnk Cross-examined note of what the witness Lewis stated. lie Wag IWO e'itartiiria- He gave a detail of a ll th e circum fiat five or tan minutes , and under cross-examinationtOf the transaction, an d th e y were ex snteaanrelyesheanlfnnarotehteodttrwl tracted on cross-examination For the purpose of showing that it was a loan. The case was tried on the 18th February. ant not aware that atiy statement of mine has been taken down in writing since that period. I cannot swear to any of the precise vvgrds used by the witness on that occasion. h oes Itsy-1 was PfMtit at the trial of the cause " Stynin V. Prince. I recollect the examination of Ken fano•ton Letkrill his examination in chief he stated that the precise words, but that was the substance.lcio not recollect the money was a loan, and not a „"!ft. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—I am a professor of music, and have been niOt or nine years acquainted with Prince's family, I know lie yeungcst daughter, and I be lieve I know his Mr. Low -'her • eritttloytitent. He is not living with his fat , (I' / .;est son ; don't know that he is in I . t eelieve he is iiVing with Mr. Lewis. I believe the youngest daughter is with her mel_ler , took no note of Mr. L knewewis' I h h im ave by knownany other him , for n an set s ?e7 s 'o s r s,. evidence. I rec ollect his being asked if he was a Jew, and s is be said he wac not., but that in fath er Mr. Lewis s '--Qtreet, a silver sm ith, carry i ng on bit • since te. Abraham Prince—l have been was married to Miss Jane .ts °- Isaacs, th e di amon d her. I ' • NEWS OF THE MORNING. PARIS, DEC. 17.—The letters and journals which we re ceive this morning from New York, brought by the Rhone packet, which sailed from that city on the 24th of Novem ber, are rather pacific. " The most general opinion to-day," says the Journal of Conzinerce, "is, that the President's Message will be con ceived in terms which will induce France to hold out a friendly hand to us ; of course it will make no concession respecting the indemnity, on the payment of which the two nations are agreed, but it will smooth the difficulty which France feels in paying the debt under present circum stances, lest the world should think it acts under the in fluence of fear."—Journal du Havre. The uncertainty respecting St. Sebastian is revived. The Gazette de France said yesterday, under the head of St. Jean de Luz, Dec. 12 :—" The bombardment of St. Se bastian was resumed yesterday ; we heard the cannon the whole day. It is said that 500 men have arrived from Bilboa V) its relief, among whom are some artillerymen." This morning we received in the Memorial Bordelais of the 14th " A letter from St. Sebastian, Which we have be fore us, announcing that the tranquillity whielt the tti*ii al this moment enjoys is owing only tat tfltho for six. days granted by the Carlists ) in ons 4 - I Ziration for the steps taken by Baron De Vigicnt, the'; nc h Consul, " But wo • . p Q t,bat the letter of which we speak is dated tr .vetitly it would not be surprising if Cordova,.tage of this truce to throw rein for..tetnetOs ins,. ' t:i4ed town, or to attempt a diversion for the purpose or deranging the plan of operations 'of the btiiegera. It is in this manner we explain the news which we received the day before yesterday, and which can leay9 no doubt of the raising of the siege." The Indicateyr of 'the same date confirms tho ars rival of the reinforcements mentioned by the Gazette. In the night of the 10th the Isabella 11. steam boat had arrived from Santander with 400 infantry, 106 artillery, some pieces of cannon and ammunition. After this, the Carlists may indeed do some damage to the town, but they cannot think of obtaining possession of it, The Journal of the Eastern Pjrennees has news from Catalonia. The following is the only new fact that we find in it :-- " Lieutenant-Colonel Salatier, who was bearer of de spatches for the Pretender, has been surprised ana killed at Esterri, by a detachment which seized his correspondence." A letter from Toulon of the 12th says, that a letter from Oran announces that the Castor and Rumier steam boats have orders to be ready to depart with the Prince at the beginning of January, to visit the place on the coast of Africa occupied by our troops, and then return to France. The Duke of Orleans - thinks to be at Toulon on the 20th of January. For nine days past the waggons of 11 have conveyed to the naval 13- England. I —O, daughter to Lazarus I had 0104 eltildren by „,, t vlsed by her media attendants to live sepa ..Le from her, and during that time her father died. I got nothing from my father-in-law's estate. When leaving military arsenal the house after the reading of the will, Lewis said if I would an ilnrnense quantity of call to-morrow be had something particular to say. The . . following day Lewis proposed a divorce, saying that the fa- ' mily would Dive 49/„i and pay the expenses of the • di vorce. I gave him no -anjwer; but hest day I asked 1001. Net day Lewis said two . of my wife's brothers ilould give daeli, Fiith . .tlic4o/.,,which would make 60/. I said e.s .don't dd it fin' the' gt - Mt of the money, I am satisfied. We then went before the Chief gricl: Iyewis said he would cnscs; he paid 91. when the divorce . IOT.;11- place. When it way gave .me 51/. in a court in Houndsditch, and observed nd rad paid the expenses with the other 9/. I remonstrated, but he said, " Degvne; away, the divorce is over, there is no use in talking." The fetter now handed me is in Lewis's hand-writing. 1 afterwards attested for the 60/. I was ten months in prison. Sir F. Poumex—Does your Lordship think that ques tion decent, in an indictment of this sort. - Lord DENmAN-,-It may show the animus of the de fendant. Witness—l. was prapoit at the trial, and heard Lewis tWOlif that the 601, was lent to Cross-ekathititid 117 Sir F. PoLLocg-7-Lewis and Seymo married sisters of my wife, fame of.lsaac's children go by the name of Seymo. One of thetii 1:0 a -Major in the Aftnyi Before Lewis - turned Christian, !le was called Lewis *lion - tag: He may have gone by did name Of Kensington Lewis for thirtk years, All the time I hard known him (about twenty years), lid coiled himself Lewis. I was three times married. I divorced my firtt tend , last wife. My eldest son is in Lewis's house, but he can't !darn , any thing good there. I was discharged five or six times by the Insolvent Judge, and that I think was a credit, as I was never remanded. I was discharged three times in two years, and that shows I was •an honest fellow.— (Laughter.) I may have spent 100,0001. in advertising, &c., during the time I was in-business. I was imprisoned six months by the Commissioner, not for doing anything wrong, • but because I came there so often.—(A laugh.) Solomon Herschel, the high-priest, was then called, but was not in attendance. Lord DENMAN—It is, very extraordinary that this case was fixed for a Saturday. The high-priest has sent to ex cuse his attendance. A letter from the defendant Lewis,• to Prince was read, in which he stated "I told you I had the greatest difficulty in persuading her brothers to make the money 601. instead .of 40/., and you will remember I plainly told you, after this, you would not have the smallest claim on any of us." Lord DENmAN inquired if Mr. Erie had any other witness ? Mr. EuEE—No, my Lord. Lord. DENMAN—Then the only witnesses are the letter and the testimony of Prince ; and the question is whether the only construction that can be put upon the letter is, that it negatives distinctly the money being a loan. It cannot be taken as a demonstration that it was a gift and not a loan. The Jury having intimated that . some of them were of a different opinion, Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK addressed the Jury for the defendant, in a very eloquent and forcible manner. The Learned Gentleman had been speaking for about an hour, when the Jury rose, and said they were agreed in returning a verdict of acquittal. Lord DENMAN—Gentlemen, I agree with you. not think the case has been made out. I do CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Mordecai Moses, alias Marcus TV arschaur, alias Warsaw who was acquitted last night with Balls and Harris, was this morning put to the Bar alone, and arraigned on another indictment charging him with feloniously possessing two plates upon which was engraved an order for the payment of money, purporting to be an order of Nicholas, Prince of Poland, without his authority or any of his officers. The same Counsel appeared for the prosecution and de fence as yesterday, and the same jury were impannelled at the request of the Learned Judge. George Ruthven, the police officer, related the same evi dence as yesterday with respect to taking the prisoner at the Strand Coffee-house, with the two plates and 104 im pressions in his possession. Cross-examined by Mr. PAYNE—Went to the Coffee house in consequence of something Flaum told him. The packet was not sealed. Re-examined—The prisoner said he came expecting to receive money from Flaum, and said he was sold. Cross-examined—l believe he meant that Flaum had deceived him. Mr. Francis Salzmann, Accountant-General of the. Bank of Vienna, repeated similar evidence to that he gave yes terday. Samuel Flaum, the Polish agent employed to discover forgers of foreign notes in this country, related the same circumstances already published. M. Stanislas Adelt, Comptroller of the Bank of Poland, pronounced the notes produced to be forgeries. Cross-examined by Mr. PAYNE—How do you know that Nicholas is King of Poland ? Witness—Because he reigns there. Mr. PAYNE—WeII, if he reigns there he is king, and if he is king he reigns ; but how do you know the fact ? Have you ever seen Nicholas act as King of Poland ? Witness—Yes. The witness said he had brought 16 forged notes with him to this country, which had been paid, and appeared to have been worked from the same plates. The prisoner in his defence said that Flaum's brother-in law called upon him one evening and invited him to the Suffolk Coffee-house, when he said he was going to the play, and asked prisoner to take care of the little parcel which he sealed up. Prisoner did so, and afterwards met him and Flaum at the Strand Coffee-house to return the parcel, when he was taken into custody. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE summed up at very great length. The Jury instantly pronounced the prisoner Guilty. NEW IILAIL COACHES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As you haVe long taken. an interest in Post Oft co reformation, I beg to make the following communication do your alpmr s. I have ~insticetsd the new mail coaches built by Mr. Croal of Liinburgh, one of the contractors for the northern district, and found. them -all excellent, commodious descrip tion or carriage. The body is considerably larger than that of the present mail coach, and will,itberefore, contribute , greatly to the comfort and safety of the passengers, both inside and out. The boot ;s also larger than in the present mails ; while the mail boot, properly so called—that is where the mail bags are carried—is of a size and shape which will insure the safety of the bags containing letters, as well as those containing newspapers, which is by no means the case with the latter, when placed, as they must be, on the top of the mail coaches presently in use. In short, I could plainly see, and did so with unfeigned pleasure, that the • abolition of the odious tax on newspapers must have been in the eye of the Post Office Commissioners when they de-: cided on this part of the forthcoming mail coaches ; for, al though I have only seen those built in Edinburgh, it must be understood that the whole mail coaches in Great Britain will be precisely the same in every respect, and in all their dilmnsions. The ca!'riage on which the body is hung is strong and substantial ; a : , (1 the whole appealance is such as to satisfy ma of th e s kill au , - .? good taste of the Commissioners whtt selected the model, ac;carding to which the coaches arc made. On the fifth day of January all the :oads in Great Bri tain will have ► these coaches plying along ,:_hem. The sea son is an unfavourable one for' the commem:ement of so vast an undertaking ; but this could not be avois,:ed, for, by the Parliamentary Report,4 observe the Post OffiCe Com missioners hod no alternative but submit to the unrezkse demand of Mr. Vidler, the present contractor, or :tioldl e y face the difficulty. To choose does not appear to have cost nabl them much consideration. They decided oh not being brow-beaten ; and it will now be the duty of a British pub lie to afford them every support in this their first great undertaking. I need not tell you, Sir, there are two parties to the conducting of every kind of public carriage, the mail in cluded, but in very different degrees. In all but mails the same parties have an interest in both carriage and horses. Not so with mails. the horse contractors have nothing whatever to do with the mail coach ; and as these parties have all been selected by the present dynasty, and must very soon come under the inquiry now making by the Post Office Commissioners, and may not be very fond of the innovating scrutiny which we Reformers insist for, it will be the duty of the public, and more especially of passengers travelling by mails, on and after the sth January, to pay particular attention to the facts and circumstances, in any ease of delay or accidents to mail coaches. New coaches are liable to various little accidents, to which they arc not subject after even a few days' work. The whole mail coaches will be new on the sth January ; and they must be dealt with cautiously, and be carefully at tended to, instead of being recklessly hurried on at all hazards, should any little matter occur to require it. It is well known that the capital scene, representing a clergyman reprimanding a coachman for swearing, took place on one of his Majesty's mails. I allude to that exhibited in a print, under the significant title of " Job's Patience ; or Three Blind uns and a Bolter," no uncommon occurrence now-a-days, I believe, with mail coaches ; they being at such a discount at present with all travellers, but old women, that all the " Blind uns" and "Bolters" can find employ ment in them.* I believe that the new mail coaches will be found much more comfortable and commodious than the present, both inside and out. I believe, in addition to the saving on thee* of upwards of 12,000/. a year, something very handsome will be got on a new contract for horsing them ; besides which we may get rid of the " blind uns and bolters," and have the changes at each stag e m ade as ra p idl y as their betters do at present in the ste l je coaching line. I would therefore earnestly impress on the );,üblic to keep their eyes and cars open as to the new mail Coaches, on and about the sth January, so as to assist in laying the saddle on the right horse, if any attempt is made to cry down this fii?t and meritorious act of the Post Office dorn.voissionors , putting an end to a monopoly no less absurd than extra- vaunt. Mr. Croal of Edinburgh is to exhibit thirty to for.t,Y coaches, with their teams, on New Year's Day, in Oat City. It will be a novel and imposing sight, even as pageant ; but when contemplated as the first breach in a loci" hidden and well secured system of Tory extravagance , waste, and monopoly, it will not fail to gratify the many thousands of excellent Reformers, who will witness the scene in Edinburgh and in Leith, as New Years' Day . is always kept as a merry holiday in Scotland, every one being on the tiptoe of jollity and happiness. lam invited to take a seat in one of the coaches. I shall do so, in the full con viction that their wheels will be well greased, (as will be those of the English contractors,) and none of them will take fire through any fault of theirs, althoogh 1 know right well that not one farthing of the grease mpney, which at this very moment is costing this country somewhat more than 2,300/. a year,- has been allowed to come nearer to their wheels than the inside of the walls of St. Martin's -le- Grand. In the hope that the periodical Press will invite the public to watch over the initiatory journeys-of those vehicles, which I believe in my conscience arc destined to convey to the people, along with many other advantages, at an early day, that which they have so long moved for--untaxed knowledge, I remain, Sir, Your very obedient servant, Kelly, Dec. 12, 1835. ROBERT WALLACE. * In alluding to the class of horses to be found in mails, it is to be understood there are many local exceptions. At manY stages mails are capitally horsed, and the changes made quickly ; but still there will be very many found of a different descrip tion. They are all equally well paid—there should be no more " blind uns and bolters" in thcm than in the best stage coaches ; and neither will there be, whet: an end is put to favouritisin and jobbing in every department of St. Martin's-le-Grand. fi By the Parliamentary Return, /sic.. 294, for which I moved , it appears that the enormous sum of 23,376/. 16s. Bd. is charged by the Post Office against the public, as having been paid to Mr. Vidler, the present contractor, in the .last ten years —for oiling and greasing his own coaches ! that is, z 337/. a year en an average. The 4th day of next January will be the last of this tit-bit. WHAT DO THE IRISH WANT? TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. , SIR—I devoted my two last letters to Continental a ffairs I turn now to those of IRELANDnobIe, suffering, beautiful IRELAND, where the minutest thing attached to its ac tuia state calls our undivided attention, and claims our warmest interest. We hear a great deal about' British hospitality , British generosity, and so forth ; yet if' we do not bestir ourselves a little more in the cause of the Irish PEorLg--* en masse—our charity towards a handful:Of individuals will look extremely suspicious, and, most undoubtedly, will not save us from the imputation of wilful neglect and thorough heartlessness. If the foreigner augOrs well of our country from the gentlemen's seats, the pretty villages, and nen t cottages of the peasantry, with their smoking chimnies win well kept little gardens, all betokening ease and a certain comfort and respectability, let him cross over to IRELO P and nauseate—if his soul be not dead within him—at the sight of untenanted castles, mud hovels, and a p o pulation, in rags feeding on potatoes or sea weed ! There is a fan magnificent to a proverb, divided into four large fertile pro" vinces, and inhabited by six millions of brave:kind-heart e ti d e clever, affectionately disposed people : poss essin g all e riches that a naturally lively and happy mind can b e stow' Why, why, then, do so many of our fellow country men for they are not " FOREIGNERS " — rise daily from t heir be° of straw, without knowing where to get food for the sc anty demands of nature ? Why are thousands at this present moment " wandering on a foreign strand," burning to retu, r° home, be it only to t' breathe their last, and yet have not ton means of gratifying even this melancholy desire ? Why i S GREAT BRITAIN'S right arm shrunk up " like a svithero shrub," and marrowless, when all her other limbs are he' coming healthier and more vigorous ? It is not becau s e they are without the pale of any particular Church that th sons of ERIN are reduced to such extremities ; but beca nse t THEY ARE WITHOUT BREAD ! BREAD ! BRE AD ! iS stai they want. How, where to obtain it, is the one dread it,', thought that maddens and haunts the anxious father at an t hours of the day and night ;,it is WANT, " the trier o' spirits," that blasts the buoyancy of youth, and w rings th a scalding tear of despair from the broken-hearted mother. as she sings lullaby to her starving babe, and endeavours 1:1 stop those piercing cries which will soon, however, be 110 116 , , in eternal repose. Hear this, ye ministers of the-GosP ej i . who are deputed to relieve the distresses of all men .r this, all ye who subscribe your money to convert eitisti th tant African, and look nearer home ! Hea r this, Br benevolence, and turn pale at the hollow m oan of deny benevolence, imploring a morsel of bread! Hear this , y e happy Bri mothers ! who at this season of the year arc surrounded nY your beloved children, and bid them remember as th ey dance along— " How many pine in want, and dungeon Blooms ; Shut from the common air, and common use Of their own limbs. How many drink the cup Of baleful grief, or eat the bitter bread Of misery. Sore pierc'd by wintry winds, How many shririk into the sordid hut Of cheerls overty." "'t , " se thoughts w p ill dilate our charity, and call forth th e • • i n English . bosoms,. is ever promptly' no theory requirnig: tha• gperotls sigh wnwi,, followed by acts o,f 1.11044100, nut' . "'. the support of subtle argument ; but plain bare Tay , — - , 6 curdle the blOod. Oh P it is a cruel mockery of juc, = a rank offence; and one that smells to heaven, for a pare i , _.A: , ' h am _ of r m st e n an t d o the test o tholi e i sm thi in the gla' of thetn verted, tl Yes, gent] Your own You daill Corned he Can indul fire. Yu Poverty. Rogue o'l doubtless yet the G of peace a sion' s iron reconcile Roman C ar e entire are, more I 'gent and observes— eVening, i 101 l the , (') a teat ells any of :When 1! o 'sand: shall be h heel of a Nitre the into the Cant Reli will not h O'SuLLI: Patient el that men poi's in t is but tl Crusade hontines and the r above me cause the of every 1 he was office ; t the doul Paper. tained t tides ; its publi variably sections convoke might h was wit aourn the ro 'there cern', Most then willed the ni the r then aPPec Origin insure sem( van , . • ti thou[ namt Her son been post weal give Ca was hek whc it not the div, tha in 1 prc t 1 tu