The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-07 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 217% 17 54 3 per tent. Red. ...... ...... ...91.%% 3 per Cent. Cons. 9254% 3.4 per Cent. 981 i 9% Ditto Red. 99 8% New Sy4 per Cent. Assented 4 per Cent. fDissent.d . ..... - Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1860........ i 116% Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 186 0............ .. - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - News per Cent India Stock 26'2 Ditto Bonds 12 14 12 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Relgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds St3Mi Dittc, Account BB% Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 3per Cent. Annuities, 1151... -- Exch. Bills, XI,OOO 32 31 pas. Ditto 5OO 32 31 pm. Ditto Small 32 34 pm. Ditto Commercial pm• Ditto Advertised - pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 925,00 e THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds. 37 5% Ditto Account Cilumbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian 80nd5,1824 814% Ditto Account 49 8 9 Danish Bonds 7734 Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 3634 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Dittl Account 28 %4 Neapolitan Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds lO O l4lll Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 1011 (1 Ditto Account 101%304 Prussian'Bonds Ditto Bonds, 182'2 Russian Bonds, 18Q Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc — Spanish Bonds 70% 69% 70 Ditto Account 70M% 69% 70 Ditto Bonds, 1835 66Vi Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c -- 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. ---- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2!4 2 per cent. 58 %% Ditto Account S SWA Ditto, 5 per cent 10 2 540,4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share lolance Mining Company l5O 14634 155 Redevsor Consolidated Mining Company... Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered ............ 63/. Ws. 6d. Ditto Unregistered3o-2914 United Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) .. London and Birmingham Railway Company 25 34 London and Greenwich Railway Company l3 15 1,4 - - - _ PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MAY 4. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 lh Grand Canal Deb°. 6 per cent. 92k, r Cent. Stock Ditto, 4 per cent 61% 3!,;, Ditto Reduced 99 Hibernian Bank pe Ditto New, 1830 99% City of Dublin Steam Co. 1034 34 per Cent. Debentures 91% National Insurance Company 30 Bank Stock 226% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81 ..39 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Roal Canal Stock 244, per cent. 9•2N Grand Canal Stock M AILS, Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.'Arrived. Due. 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland .... —... 1 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 16 minutes after 10. I Evening 47 minutes after 10 LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Play of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Shylock (first time), Mr. Vandenhoff; Bassanio, Mr. Cooper; Antonio, Mr. Warde ; Launcelot, Mr. Harley. Portia, Miss E. Tree ; Nerissa, Miss Lee ; Jessica, Mrs. Crouch. After which, TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley; Jeremiah Bumps, Mr. Cooper. Miss Knibbs, Miss Lee; Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones; Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with the Original Domestic Drama, called THE NOTE-FORGER. John Brasstoun, Mr. Warde ; Cressfield, Mr. Denvil ; Walt) , Ducket, Mr. Harley; Edward Glebeland, Mr. Vining Diana Brasstoun, Miss E. tree ; Phillis Trimbush, Mrs. Humby ; Dame Glebeland, Mrs. C. Jones. LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. E. Seguin; Count Goloffkin, Mr. Giubilei; Dimitri Mr. Templeton. The Princess Elizabeth, Miss Shirreff. To conclude with, DER FREISCHUTZ Ottocar, Mr. Yarnold ; Bernhard, Mr. Seguin ;• Adolph, Mr. Tem pleton; Caspar, Mr. Bedford; Kilian, Mr. Webster; Zamiel, Mr. Howell. Linda, Miss Betts ; Rose, Miss H. Cawse. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Svo. T H E S T U D EN T By the Author of " Eugene_Aram," " England and the English " The Last Days of Pompeii, ' &c. " Great as is both the power and beauty of Ml'. Bulwer's former works, we know none that marks the creative thinker more than the present production, its pages are full of new lights and happy illustrations." —Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; Agents : for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Brad fute, Edinburgh. THE undersigned CONTRACTORS being re quested to publish the full Scheme of the 65th HAM BURG GREAT LOTTERY in the English papers, and to have Tickets on Sale at Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is said to be illegal for English newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. But, on the other hand, they beg to state, that as it is not illegal for any person in England to pur chase Foreign Lottery Tickets; those addressing them by Mail for a Scheme, may obtain it gratis ; and any person remitting to them a Bank of England Note equal to the current price of the day (as specified below) will be furnished with a Ticket warranted undrawn, by return of mail from their office in this city. Hamburg, April 22, 18:35. HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now .. ......£lO Will be to the 6th day, May 4 to the last day but one, May 11 to the last day, May 20 If any order arrive too late, the money will be duly returned by first mail. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELECTION, SOUTH DEVON. MHE COMMITTEE conducting the SIM- I SCRIPTION in aid of the EXPENSES of the ELECTION of the Right Hon. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, have great pleasure in announcing to the public the receipt of 3,3281. 45., for which very liberal sum they beg to return their most sincere thanks, and being about to close their accounts, request the friends to the cause, who have been exerting themselves to obtain subscriptions, to send the amount collected - as speedily as possible to the bankers, Messrs. Grote and Co., Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., Bank-buildings, City; or to Messrs. Bouverie and Co., Hay market.! By order of the Committee, W. WEST, Hon. Sec. April 27, 1835. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. Z' e. , 7 • " -PA.( 4,, Wb u LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1835. The Tories, as we had anticipated, affect to con sider the result of the late election in Devonshire as a triumph. Over what has the faction triumphed ? Over the independence of the electors. The Tory Aristo cracy, banded in an unholy league with the clergy of the established sect, have set at defiance the principles of rectitude as well as the dictates of humanity, and by so doing, have succeeded in trampling under foot the rights of their fellow citizens. And this is a triumph ! Be it so. Let the minions of tyranny exult in the success which has crowned their shameless proceedings. Let the profligate abettors of corruption rejoice while they may, over the moral degradation which they have produced on this occasion, and which they would willingly extend over the whole land. This, we trust, is among the last of such triumphs. It has now become the imperative duty of every man, who, possessing independence himself, is qualified to appre ciate it in others, to step forward and endeavour to rescue the agricultural portion of the com munity from the degrading thraldom in which they are now held by the tyrants of the soil. The number of promises which Lord JOHN R us- SELL had received from the electors of South Devon, before the polling commenced, amounted to upwards 4,500, leaving him a majority of nearly 500 over his opponent, supposing every elector had voted. How, then, are we to account for the astounding fact that nearly 1,500 promises were broken ? There is no mystery about it—no concealment is pretended—these promises were broken, because threats of vengeance was denounced against those who should dare to fulfil them. Some of the electors, over whom the au thority of the Tory squires and the parsons did not extend, were bought of Gold was not spared— nothing, in fact, was spared by which the grand object could be secured. Now, while this state of things continue—while the elector is thus placed at the mercy of a provincial tyrant, whether in the shape of a landlord or a clergyman —or is exposed to temp tations which it is too much to expect that he can resist, it is a mere mockery to talk of freedom of election. He only can be called free, who is able to vote according to the unbiassed dic tates of his judgment and conscience. Is there a tenant at will on the estate of a single Tory land lord in England, who can do this ?—Not one. They are, one and all, in as complete a state of vassalage as ever there forefathers were under the most grinding bondage of the feudal system. And this evil, be it remembered is in its nature progressive. If not checked at once it will overspread the kingdom with its noxious influence, until the English yeoman, once so celebrated for independence, is reduced to the miserable state of a Russian serf. Mr. WORTLEY'S speech at the nomination of a Member for the West Riding of Yorkshire is just such as was to have been expected from him. He makes a vast parade of independence, but scrupulously abstains from saying anything that may compromise his interests with the high Tory party. He is en lightened within the limits of a safe discretion—liberal, with a reservation in favour of \ priestly intolerance. Finding it necessary to say something about Church Reform, he touches the question with all that shrink ing sensitiveness with which a cat touches water. One distant glance at it is quite enough : the subject, he feels, is too sore a one for him to approach closely with any chance of his satisfying either himself or his hearers; so contenting himself with the meagre and in definite remark that " throughout his life he had ever expressed his wishes—his sincere wishes—to extend to all religious persuasions the civil rights to which they were entitled"—he drops all further mention of Church Reform, and plunges into a more congenial theme, the Irish Church Appropriation question. Here of course he is at home. Here he need be under no fear of misapprehension, and accordingly he speaks his mind with a freedom which convinces us that nothing in the way of sound liberal principle, as regards Church matters, can ever be expected to have his support. AnnOng other captious objections to the Whigs, Mr. WORTLEY vehemently objects to their late Parliamen tary majority. This from a Tory is not a little incon sistent ; for was not the present Parliament expressly summoned by his own party ? Was it not an evil of their own seeking—a mischief of their own brewing ? If they be condemned by a Jury called together by . _ themselves, with what justice can they complain that it was a packed one ? One would think that they would be the very last to throw out any such insinua tion. Their obvious policy would be, not to lament that the majority against them was so large, but to rejoice with each other that it was so small. But there is no arguing with men in the wrong—no satisfying disappointed ambition. Had the Tories been defeated by one--•.instead of thirty-five—they would have been just as discontented as they now are. Mr. WORTLEY'S next objection to the Whigs is, that " they have for years arrogated to themselves the monopoly of all Reform." To be sure they have. But whose fault is it that they have done so ? The Tories refusing to stir a single step in the matter, what re mained but for their adversaries to take it up ? The former had for a long time the power in their own hands ; they had but to issue the command, and Reform would have been granted. But no ; they kept temporizing and temporizing ; putting off the evil day to the latest possible moment ; and now, forsooth, complain, notwithstanding their own reluctance, that the privilege of conceding liberal measures has been unfairly wrested from them I Was ever such effron tery ? Why, even so recently as last February, they had the opportunity of securing " a monopoly of Reform." They had a Parliament of their own assem bling ; a people, who, though necessarily distrustful, were yet willing to accept from them, and be grateful for, enlightened measures ; but again they threw away the chance ; and, consequently, have again, and we trust for ever, been dismissed from the sunny clime of the Treasury Bench, to wither in the Siberia ol Opposition. Towards the close of his speech, Mr. WORTLEY expresses his bitter regret that he had ever voted against the Reform Bill. He acknowledges that he acted wrongly on this occasion, and having so acted, on the most important question ever yet discussed by a Bri tish Parliament—which beyond any other in the records of history, required that it should be approached in an impartial, deliberate, and sagacious spirit, leaving no room for after-penitence and regret—what guarantee have we, that he will not, on the next momentous question that may come before the House of Commons, make precisely the same mistake that he made on the Reform Bill ? Even on his own showing, he is not fit to be trusted with a voice in the Legislation ; for the same imperfect judgment which caused him to commit one gross blunder, will scarcely fail to help him to the perpetration of a second. Away with him, then, men of Yorkshire I He is no fitting Representa tive for you. Remember, he is of the WHARNCLIFFE school of politicians ; and these are not times when such " Waverers " can be safely intrusted with power. Lord IVIoRPETH's speech was every way worthy of him. He spake out with boldness and candour, as one who had nothing to explain away, or to conceal. We understand he is sure of his election, despite the manceuvrings of the parsons, who are striving in all quarters to turn him out. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Tuesday, which announce the opening of the new Court for the trial of the prisoners of April. This was a scene unusually animated and interesting ; not so much from the rank of the persons assembled, as from the fact that a process was about to be com menced unequalled in the history of France. The following brief sketch of the opening the Court is from the Paris correspondent of a Morning Contemporary : " At a. quarter past twelve the witnesses against the pri soners arrived, and were followed by those in their favour, in cluding M. Arago. At half-past twelve the Lyons prisoners made their appearance, surrounded by a strong escort of the Mu nicipal Guards. Some wore cockades in their hats, some had long beards, and one was dressed dla Robespierre. The Paris Republicans came in later; almost all of them wearing cas queues, with a red ribbon and tri-coloured cockades. The ca valry non-commissioned officers concerned in the Luneville conspiracy were the last brought in. They entered, and took their seats good-humouredly, and without any noise or cla mour, a municipal guard being seated by nearly every one of them, and some dozens of the same corps guarding the right, left, and rear of the bar. The Peers, who were to take their seats at twelve o'clock, only entered at half-past one o'clock. Among the persons in the galleries, I observed some of the Ministers, the Duke de Broglie, M. Thiers, M. Guizot, and M. de Rigny. The proceedings were commenced by the calling over of the Peers, when a very large proportion (82) proved absent. When the names of General Lascours and Marshal Lobau were called out they declared that they had been summoned to give evidence in favour of MM. Marrast and Guinard, but that as they had nothing to say for those prisoners they would retain their seats as Judges. The President, Baron Pasquier, then interrogated all the accused in turns relative to their names, ages, professions, and places of residence. The Lyons and some other provincial prisoners replied satisfactorily and readily ; but, on the same questions being put to the Paris, Luneville, and Epinal prisoners, M. Cavaignac, a noted Republican, and all the rest, refused to reply until the Counsel of their selection were admitted into Court. One of the prisoners rose, and applied for the admis sion into the Hall of their wives and other female relatives. On the President declaring that the Court had no reason to revoke its decision with regard to the exclusion of females, several of the prisoners stated that they would urge the appli cation every day. After this incident a discussion arose again between the prisoners and the President, relative to the admis sion of the Counsel not belonging to the Bar, chosen by the former, the prisoner, Cavaignac, urging the point with much vehemence. At half-past three, after hearing the Attorney- General, who opposed the measure, the Court withdrew to their old Hall, to deliberate on the subject." The above may be taken as the sum and substance of all the accounts furnished by the Parisian Press. The only m a t er i a l po i nt om i tte d, is the bearing of the prisoners, who entered the Hall with the air of men about to enjoy a triumph. Many of the Lyonese prisoners, when questioned as to their domicile, an swered—" Eighteen months in prison ;" to the no trifling annoyance of their Judge's. The trials, then, have commenced ; although, on "M~`;~° THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1835. Tuesday, only some of the necessary preliminaries were gone through. The KING and M. PERSIL have redeemed their respective pledges. Perhaps his MAJESTY may have little to apprehend from an act of injustice towards the misguided rioters of April ; but were we convinced that we held our life by a no safer tenure than he holds his Crown, should the Peers command the execution of a single culprit, we should lose no time in preparing for immortality. The arrivals from Bayonne are not important. Certain conditions upon which DON CARLOS is re ported to have agreed to relinquish the Crown of Spain, will be found in another column. They are extracted from the Election of Tuesday ; but whether they be or be not correct, is at present con jectural. PARIS, MAT s.—The following are the conditions to which Charles V. is ready to accede, in order to put an end to the civil war : 1. He is ready to abdicate the Throne in favour of his son, who would take the name of Charles VI. .. .. .. _. _ 2. He is ready to quit Spain as soon as Queen Christina shall leave the kingdom. 3. He permits the immediate bethrothing of his eldest son to the Princess Isabella. . . - 4. He recognises the debts contracted and consolidated since the death of Ferdinand VII. 5. He promises a full and entire amnesty, for political offences. 6. He promises the immediate convocation of the ancient Cortes to revise and give a legitimate and definitive sanction to all Acts since the death of Ferdinand VII., which he will not recognise because they emanated from an illegitimate authority. All the other proposals have been rejected by Don Carlos. —Election. The Havre Journal of yesterday says that Mr. Livingston would embark to-day for the United States.-.-Messager, May 5. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, MAY 5 Five per Cents., 1071. 85c. 90c. 95c. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents. 81f. 75c. 70c. 80c. Bank Actions, 1,98 , f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 95c. 99f. 9Sf. 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 1024 1 4%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 60 50X. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 31%. Royal Spanish Loan, SO 50%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, kive per Cents., 49% 50. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 1024 101%. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 10014 101. Haytian Loan, 440 f. 4301. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 2511 40c ; money, 25f 40c. Three months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c. -fours Authentique. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.-The market has been very flat to-day. The Three per Cents. are at 81f. 95c. Very little business is doing, and the uneasiness continues. Spanish Stock is also rather lower ; the Cortes, however, are worse than the others. No news of any sort. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. sc. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 50; Three per Cents. Spanish, 314 ; Cortes, 504 ; Coupons, 311 ; Guebhards, 50 ; Differes, 20/ ; New Loan, 661 ; Ducats, 99 25 ; Romans, 102-; Belgians, 102 i ; Pedros, 101 ; Mi guel;, 261 ; Haytian, 430 f. ; Brabant lank, 20 premium ; Definitive stock, Spanish, 65/ ; Passive, 18. German, Dutch, and Brussels Papers have been received. Extracts from the German Papers are given in another column. The other Journals contain no intelligence worthy of being communicated. DUTCH ID N DS--AmsTEnnem, MAY 5. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 2V, per Cent... A morr Syndic, 4 percent.... 95% 964 Ditto, ditto, .34 per cent Bl% 82 , 4 Loan (I 830) 5 per cent. Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4 , per cent lO7 10714 Exchange on London, One month l2 0732. Two months Dutch Papers, Slay 6. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, APRIL 30. ' Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 43 per cent. 1 00 ,4 10014 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99n, 98% Exchange en London, Two months 6 253 Prussian State Gazette, May I. A Correspondent at Brighton has called our atten tion to the subject of a School which has been esta blished in that town for the education of young Chim ney Sweepers, the plan of which he believes would be more generally adopted, if generally known. Happy are we, on all occasions, to lend our aid to the promotion of education among the humblest classes ; and for none have we a stronger commiseration than for the hitherto neglected little creatures who have become the ob jects of such Christian solicitude to the good people of Brighton. The plan, as developed by our correspondent, is simple, and intelligible to the weakest capacity. A number of benevolent individuals, at the instance of the Rev. Vicar, H. M. WAGNER, have entered into an agreement to subscribe five shillings a year, to defray the expenses of a school-room, and provide in struction for the little sweeps, who are allowed to attend in their working clothes ; it being found im possible to secure their attendance on any other con ditions. The school is open thrice a week, in the evening, and is attended by a large number of climbing boys, who receive prizes for general good conduct. The teachers of the National School kindly assist in the instruction of the children, and as the co-operation of the master chimney-sweepers were respectfully solicited before the opening of the school, the greatest harmony prevails between the instructors and the friends and employers of the instructed. The " little fellows," continues our Correspondent, are taught reading, writing, arithmetic, and receive religi ous instruction, and the school is opened and closed each day with prayer. A book is provided, in which the name and age of each boy, the name and residence of his master, the date of admission, and the degree of learning he had previously acquired, are registered. Each scholar provides himself with, or has a large dark coloured smock frock lent to him, which he puts on over his working dress when in school, and thus any annoyance from soot or dust is prevented ; he is expected to wash his hands and face, and comb his hair before going to school, but a small tub, water, soap, and towels are provided, should a greater degree of cleanliness be requisite." All this is as simple as can well be imagined, and we earnestly trust that the example of Brighton will be followed by every other large town throughout the kingdom. It is a disgrace to this country that any body of industrious subjects should be suffered to be reared up in ignorance, the precursors and the cause of all social depravity. The maxim of COBBETT, that knowledge tends to make men idle and discon tented with their station in life, is one of the most dangerous fallacies ever uttered. A partial education of the people has appeared to produce such an effect ; but the real cause of the defection of the educated from the society of their uneducated brethren, was not a dread of labour of any kind, but a dislike of their society, because they were ignorant. Knowledge can never be made to amalgamate with ignorance. As easy would it be to produce a circle by the infinite extension of a straight line. " See," says COBBETT, " how those fellows that have been brought up to be doctors, and lawyers, and parsons, refuse to work I" But they only refuse to work, because to work would bring them into contact with ignorance, and the brutal habits too frequently engen dered by it. It is not the labour, but the companion ship that is revolting. Educate the people, but let the education be universal ; let it embrace every class, and we are confident that in proportion to the extent of their knowledge will be the purity of their morals, the regu larity of their industry, and the prudence of their do mestic economy. INVERNESS.—Mr. Grant of Glenmorriston arrived here on Saturday evening, and has entered on his canvass. Chisholm, of Chisholm, was previously in the field. At the last meeting of the Phrenological Society, the skull-cap of the celebrated " Lady Barrymore," of the police-offices, was presented by Mr. Wilson, of the London University, and formed the subject of an interesting conversa tion. According to the clause in the Anatomy Bill, relating to unclaimed persons, the body of the unfortunate woman was given up to the Medical School of the London University for dissection. The moral faculties were very slightly developed, and the intellectual ones still less, while the posterior portion of the brain was very large. The whole contour had a very masculine appearance, and the skull was thick and tense. The most prominent organs were combativeness and destructive ness, but the whole configuration indicated that the mind was susceptible of improvement by education, and that the generous stimulus of the intellectual character would have prevented this unhappy being sinking to her miserable state of moral degradation. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MAY 6.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Limerick, Silk, from Limerick ; Dublin Lass, Silk, from Dub lin ; and Ranger, Smith, from Belfast. The Dapper, Donkin, from Hull to the River Gambia, got on shore on the Goodwin Sands yesterday—got off again without assistance, and pro ceeded on her voyage. Passed the back of the Goodwin Sands on the sth of May, the Harmonis, Graff, from Stettin to Bor deaux ; 7,lcrcurius, Schaunberg, from Guswa to Havre ; and Harmonice, Habez, from Memel to Newhaven. Arrived from the River and sailed the Flora, Pavey, for Waterford ; and Chester, Thomas, for Chester. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6.—Wind S., moderate.—Arrived the Condor, Galles, from Lima; Brothers, Davis, from Madeira ; Ida Maria, Behrendt, from Danzig. Off port the Hannibal, Hebord, from New York ; Welhelmina Maria, Bart, from Surinam ; and Queen Adelaide, Francies, from St. Michael's. MARGATE MAY 6.—Arrived off port the Juno, —, from Dublin. CONVES, MAY s.—Arrived the Madagascar, Hammet, and Josephine, Westerberg, from Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, MAY s.—Wind moderate.—Arrived the Tan tivy, Ayes, from Patras ; Cygnet, Jones, from Figueira ; his Majesty's ship Nimrod, from Lisbon ; and Royalist, —, from Lisbon. Off port the Morley, Douglas, from Ceylon—sailed 6th January ; and Cato, Ritchie, from Bahia. FALMOUTH, MAY s.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breezes.— Arrived the Voley, Coalure, from Port-au-Prince. Off port the Dugade, Heard, from Canton—sailed 9th December ; British - Sovereign, Brown, from Sidney—sailed 17th Decem ber; Johannes, Gazzo, from Bahia; Kingston, Sewel, from Antigua ; Clarissa Andrews, Thompson, from New Orleans ; Water Witch, Gibbs, from Terceira; and Trident, Douglas, from Odessa. LIVERPOOL, MAY s.—Wind S.—Arrived off port the Tam pico, from Bahia; Grenada, from Mobile ; Victoria, from New - York ; Apollo, from the Mediterranean ; and Bisphmus, from Palermo. BRISTOL, MAY 6.—Arrived the Nelson, Wier, Demerara. CLYDE, MA' 4.—Sailed the Alexander Johnston, M'Leod, The Galfinho, Santos, bound to Bourdeaux, was abandoned on the 18th ult., being water-logged. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.-The Camden, for the American Mail of the 6th instant—letters in time this evening, the 7th. His Majesty's ship Renard, for the Jamaica and the Leeward Islands' Mail of the 15th instant. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended May I, 18:35, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 3Ss. fd. I Oats Barley IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 395. 2d.1 Oats Barley 32s. 3d Rye HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) Lord Brougham, the Earl of Mansfield, and Lord Gage, sat to-day at ten o'clock to hear Scotch appeals. M'AULAY V. ADAM. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the arguments in this appeal, which involved no point except a question of costs. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) LAST DAY OF TERM.—SITTINGS. The \ CHANCELLOR on taking his seat this morning, stated that he had been informed that the printed paper which had been delivered among the profession, stating the routine of business, contained what in law was a manifest error, namely, that Tues day, the 12th, was the last day of Term. This was a mere ...-take, and it should be distinctly understood, that according t. the Act of Parliament, Wednesday, the 13th, was the last day of Term. The only difference this would make in the business of the Court would be, that on Tuesday, the day be fore the last day of Term, the Court would take short causes, and on Wednesday it would proceed with motions. Mr. KNIGHT wished to know whether any arrangements had been made with respect to the sittings after Term. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that it had been thus settled. There were some matters in bankruptcy and lunacy to be heard, and as the Master of the Rolls would like to sit in his own Court at the end of the Term, it had been arranged that Mr. Justice Bosanquet and himself (the Vice-Chancellor) should sit in the Court of Chancery on Thursday and Friday; the Seal would be on Saturday, and on that day the Master of the Rolls and himself would sit in their own Courts. Mr. KNIGHT observed that he supposed from that day till the first day of Term. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said that there would be no sittings from the end of next week, till the first day of Trinity Term. Mr. KNIGHT, on behalf of the Bar, thanked his Honour for the intimation. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat 47s. Sd. I Oats 3d. Beans 15s. fid. Barley l3s 1(1d. Rye THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Sydney Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 17th December. ( From the above Papers.) The women of the George Hibbert were landed yesterday, and numbers of them assigned to applicants. We are glad to state that the officers of the ship speak very highly as to their conduct during the voyage. The Bathurst-road in particular is represented to be crowded with teams bringing wool to Sydney. The aborigines, it is said, in some parts of the country have assumed a hoitile attitude, which has rendered it necessary for the troops and colonists to arm. Van Diemen's Land Wheat was selling at 12s. a bushel, and bread at 14d. the quartern loaf. The fine weather which has succeeded the rain for the past few weeks has given a most promising appearance to the crops throughout this division of the island, and as far down as Hobart Town the country has a delightful appearance. The local intelligence from Van Die men's Land is of some importance. The new Jury Bill has been read twice and was in Committee. The Post-office re gulations, which gave universal dissatisfaction, have been modi fied and the scale of postage on letters graduated. The price of \Vheat according to the last information had experienced a fall ; some samples have fetched from 11s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. a bushel. The supplies must exceed the demand. THE FUNDS. There being no arrivals importance .at present, the City politicians are chiefly occupied in discussing the result of the West York election, which, they anticipate, will end fa vourably to the wishes of the public. Consols continued during the whole of yesterday at 921 for the Account, and opened at the above price this morning, with little doing. Exchequer Bills, 31 32 ; India Bonds, 12 14 ; Bank Stock, 2171 ; India Stock, 261 2. Money is in demand for commercial affairs, but in the Bri tish and Foreign markets it can be obtained at an easy rate. The following are the opening prices of the Foreign securities this morning :—Spanish Bonds, 701 -; Spanish Scrip, 10 + prem. ; Portuguese, 1011 1,-; Colombian, 494 1 ; Mexican, 481 49 ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 581 1. _ _ HALF-PAST ONE. We have received the Dutch papers of the 6th of May, bring ing the Dutch prices higher-2f per Cents., 58k; i) per Cents., 103. They do not communicate any political infor mation of consequence. Both the British and Foreign Markets have become ra• tiler heavy since the early part of the morning. Consols, which were 92} for the Account, have receded to 92f ; for money, 924 t. Exchequer Bills, 31 ; India Bonds, 12 ; India Stock, 262 ; Bank Stock, 217 f. In the Foreign Market Spanish and Portuguese Stocks are not so good as in the morning. Spanish Bonds 69i 70 Spanish Scrip also lower-9i 10 prem. ; Portuguese 101' Columbian 48i ; Mexican 481 ; Peruvian 364. Consols for the Account, 924. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Yesterday Lord Glenelg transacted official business at the Colonial Office, and afterwards went to the Levee at St. James's, and kissed the King's hand on his being called to the H ouse o f P eers . His Lordsip, it is reported, will go out to India as Governor and Commander. Earl Craven, with his mother the Countess ; and Lady Louisa, are expected in Charles-street, Berkeley square, to-morrow, from Paris, for the season. The following gentlemen were yesterday called to the degee of Barrister-at-Law, by the Hon. Society of Lin coln's Inn :—John Bayley, Esq. ; John De Kewer Frampton, Esq. ; Robert James Tennent, Esq. ; Richard Wood, Esq. ; Joseph Slater, jun., Esq. ; Benson Blundell, Esq. ; William John Campbell Allen, Esq. ; and William Scourfield Grey, Esq. The surplus of the subscription towards defraying the expenses of Lord John Russell's contest for South Devon, will be applied, it is understood, after all demands are paid, to support a petition which it is said will be presented against the return of Mr. Parker. If the petition is successful the exulta tion of the Tories will be of short duration. . DEATH OF WILLIAM LINLEY, ESQ.—This ac complished musical amateur died suddenly yesterday morning at his chambers in Furnival's Inn. He had dined with the Catch Club on Tuesday. Mr. Linley was the son of the writer of the music in the Duenna, and brother to the cele brated Mrs. Sheridan. He was himself a very good composer and an excellent judge of music. His death will be lamented by a very numerous circle of friends, and by the musical pro fession generally. He was verging on seventy years of age. Robert Arkwright, Esq., will be a candidate, at the next election, for North Derbyshire. We announce that he will be a candidate, because Mr. Cavendish and Mr. Gis borne are now paying canvassing visits to the electors.— Derbyshire Courier. It has been stated by some of our contemporaries, that Sir Howard Douglas has been recalled. This is not the case. THE THAMES TUNNELL. Lord Augustus Fitzclarence, and a party of Ladies and Gentlemen, visited the Thames Tunnel on Saturday last. The work caused much gratification to the visitors. The works are continued with great activity. The shield, which has been buried for the last eight years at the extreme point of the working, where it was at the last irruption of the water, is now exposed to view, and a number of workmen are making preparations to replace it with a new one, after which the operation of con tinuing the tunnel will be resumed. The Brighton Gazette of to-day contains a renewed attempt to frighten Lord Surrey out of his senses and his seat. His Lordship only laugh at the braying of these bullying boobies. Their misuse of religion for sordid, selfish, and merely worldly purposes can excite but one feeling of ineffable disgust LI all moral and right-thinking men. AccorJing to Dr. Drake, hired coaches went from London to S'i:ourbridge fair as early as the beginning of James the First's reigA ; and Pegge fixes the introduction of hackney coaches to the }roar 1625. His derivation of the word is from haquenEe—cheval de lounge. ACCIDENT. --Yesterday afternoon a lamentable accident occurred at a new factory, building by Walton Bul cock, Esq., at Cabin End, near this town, in consequence of the falling of a scaffold. Five men were precipitated to the ground, all of whom were seriously injured, and one so severely that his life is despaired of. --Blackburn Gazette. Lewes Fair on Tuesday exhibited one of the largest supplies recollected to be witnessed in it, and was tolerably well attended by buyers. The best store stock was in t o l era bl e demand, at somewhat improved prices ; some of the best Sus sex beasts, Devon', and Welsh runts, producing nearly, or quite, 3s. ; good barrens,. 2s. 6d. per stone of 81bs. estimated at their supposed weight ven fattened; but with o ld an d l ow con ditioned cows, steers, ru nts, &c., trade was exceedingly dull, at very low prices. About 80 gentlemen and farmers are said to have sat down, at three o'clock, who drank the healths of the King, Queen, Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, &c., to which were added that of the Duke of Richmond, and several other Sussex noblemen and gentlemen, together with merciful landlords and honest tenants, &c. ; an account of which we have read in the Brighton Gazette, occupying more than a column and a half of that large folio paper. The market, and what is termed the new colt show and horse fair, in honour of which the above-mentioned dinner took place, was held on Tuesday ; the annual Cliffe bullock fair on Wed nesday. At the former, exceedingly little business seemed to have been transacted, KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) RESISTANCE TO THE PAYMENT OF ASSESSED TAXES. THE KING V. FORD AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL prayed that the defendants in this case would be brought up for judgment. The defendants having come into Court, several affidavits as to character were put in and read ; there were no affidavits in aggravation. Mr. HUMPHREYS addressed the Court in mitigation of pu nishment. He had been most anxious that the humane pro position of the Lord Chief Justice for an arrangement of the matter out of Court should have been carried into effect, but that could not be accomplished. The defendants were all tradesmen in humble circumstances, and had been already put to very heavy expense by the removal of the trial from Clerken well to that Court by certiorari. They had been a consider able time in daily attendance to receive the judgment of their Lordships, and were thereby prevented from attending to their business and their families. He trusted that the contrition which the defendants had expressed from the commencement of the proceedings, and the great expense they had been put to, would weigh with their Lordships in considering the pu nishment they should inflict upon them, and that justice would be satisfied with their conviction. Mr. DUNBAR then addressed the Court on behalf of four of the defendants. The Learned Gentleman entered at some length into the details of the case and pointed out what he maintained were discrepancies in the evidence of the prose cutor, who, he asserted, had almost consented to give up pos session of the premises for a sum of money. John Johnston, one of the defendants, then addressed the Court on his own behalf. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was not by any means his wish to press for severity of punishment, but at all times the present must be considered a very serious offence. Ford, al though repeatedly applied to, refused to pay the King's taxes, alleging that he was not liable ; a distress was legally put in, and then he collected a mob around the house and entered into a concert to disturb the public peace and commit violence upon the person of the officer who was in charge of the distress. Ford .was not present when the assault was committed, but the jury found that it was by his procurement, thereby sheaving that there was a concerted system to commit the assault and violate the law. It was evident that great personal violence had been done to the prosecutor, Scattergood, and the only mitigation he had heard was from Mr. Dunbar, which was, that Scatter good, under duresse, had agreed to go away for a sum of money. That appeared to him (the Attorney-General) rather an aggravation of the offence, and it was now, therefore, his pain ful duty to call upon their Lordships to pronounce the sentence of the law upon the defendants, for the offence of which they had been convicted. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE pronounced the judgment of the Court. They had been convicted before Lord Chief Justice Denman of an assault upon John Scattergood, who had been put in possession of a distress made for Assessed Taxes. The language of Ford on that occasion was of a very violent na ture, and could not be justified, as he must have been aware that his goods were liable to be seized for these taxes. The Learned Judge here entered into the particulars of the case, which have been already fully before the public. It appeared to the Court, that Ford, Drabble, and Bolton, were more ac tively engaged in the assault than the others, and therefore the Court would make some distinction as to the measure of punishment. His Lordship then sentenced Ford, Drabble, and Bolton, to six months' imprisonment in the Coldbath-fields House of Correction, Johnston to four months imprisonment, and Tanfield, Edgington, Neele, and Langley, to one month's imprisonment each. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) GUYETT V. GUYETT. This was an application to enter judgment upon a power of attorney, which had irregularly come into the defendant's possession. The COURT recommended the dispute, as it was one be tween father and son, to be referred fo the Prothonotary. DEVRIES V. DAVIES. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved for a rule to show cause why the defendant should not be discharged out of the custody of the Warden of the Fleet, on the ground of his being a minor, and therefore incapable, in law, of executing a power of attorney, upon which a verdict of 701. had been given against him. The COURT was of opinion that the case did not come within its jurisdiction—Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY STERLING V. COUZENII AND OTHERS. This case has been several times before the Court this term, and the details of the case have appeared in The Sun. It was an action for assault, by the defendants, father and three sons, upon the plaintiff and his friends, who, being engaged in a fishing excursion on the river Lea, trespassed upon the grounds of the defendants. There were two actions—in the first, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, upon only one count, and in the second action, an additional witness having been'called by the defendants, the Jury found for them, and expressed their regret at their former verdict. When the costs went before the Master for taxation, he had refused to allow the defendants their costs upon those counts upon which the Jury found for them. Mr. THESSIGER now moved for a Rule to show cause why the Master should not review his taxation, and relied upon the 4th of William IV., by which they were clearly entitled to them.—Rule granted. OREENSLAPE V. ROSS AND ANOTHER. This is an action for Libel, entered by the Plaintiff against the proprietors of the Liverpool Chronicle, for insinuating that the plaintiff had been guilty of some swindling tricks. Early in the term, Mr. Cowling had obtained a Rule to show cause why the venue should not be changed from Middlesex to Lan cashire. Mr. MANSELL now showed cause against the Rule. He said the defendants had pleaded the general issue, at the same time putting on the record a justification, which would make it imperative upon the plaintiff to call upwards of 80 witnesses, the expense of carrying whom to Lancashire would be so enormous, as to interfere with the ends of justice. He also swore that in his belief he would not in Lancashire have a fair trial, on account of the great local circulation of the paper in question. The COURT—Does not the cause arise out of what took place while the defendant was in Liverpool—of course in Lancashire ? Mr. MANSELL said it did, and that was the reason he feared he could not obtain a fair trial there. The COURT—He then knows very little of the County if he really entertains such fears. Mr. MANSELL—The plaintiff would be perfectly satisfied to have the cause tried in York. The LORD CIIIEF BARON said the trial could be as fairly tried in the county of Lancaster as in any part of England. Mr. MANSELL—We must be put to considerable expense in taking down witnesses from London to prove the proprietor ship of the paper. Mr. COWLING was willing to admit the proprietorship, and would then undertake to do so at the trial. On these terms the Rule was made absolute. INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY, Robert Scott, a hatter, applied to be discharged, and was unopposed. John Andrew Strube, a journeyman currior, applied for his discharge. The detaining creditor had last night sent the discharge of the insolvent to the prison to prevent him taking the benefit of the Act. He had remained in prison in the hope that the Court would entertain the case. Mr. Commmissioner HARRIS examined the insolvent, and ordered his discharge. We regret to state that the venerable Earl of Eldon is confined to his bed by severe indisposition. It was stated in the City that, at the Court of Di rectors of the East India Company held yesterday afternoon, the subject of the appointment of a new Governor-General for India was considered. Baron Glenelg (late Mr. Charles Grant) has, it is said, been proposed as the successor of Lord William Bentinck to the India Board. At a meeting of the National Society for the Educa tion of the Poor, holden at the Central School, Westminster, yesterday, there were present his Grace the Archbishop of York, the Lords Bishops of Chester, Bangor, and Lichfield and Coventry ; Joshua Watson, Esq., Rev. Dr. Walmsley, William Davis, Esq., Reverend Archdeacon Cambridge, James Trimmer, Esq., Colonel C. Clitherow, Rev. H. H. Norris, and the Rev. J. C. Wigrarn. LITERATURE JOURNAL OF THE HEART. EDITED BY THE AUTHORESS OF " FLIRTATION. " Second Series. London—Cochrane and Co., 1835. This is a pleasant volume enough ; albeit we cannot perceive why so interesting a title has been bestowed upon it. With the fancy it has much to do ; with the heart little—we had almost said nothing. In the con ception of the several pretty tales of which it is com posed, the fair authoress may have been more solicitous to pourtray her feelings than to tax her imagination, or consult her judgment ; but as these tales differ in no material circumstance from the agreeable fictions of other elegant writers we cannot admit the right of placing them upon a different footing. That we may not be deemed hr percritical in our observations on alady'sperformance, in: every way worthy of respectful treatment, we ask, in all kindliness, what has the tale of the " Three Lights"--- a superstition of the Highlands of Scotland —to d° with the journalized feelings and emotions of a lady 's heart ? What is there about 'the old anecdote 0, " Jumper Cox" which peculiarly belongs to the heart ' Who, for example, will say that the fragment of tragedy called the , 4 Countess of Essex" is aught but an attempt to represent the effects produced by th e , stormiest passions ? And as for the " Emperor anu the Abbot"—a translation from the German—it has 0 more connection with a journal of the heart than had the tears shed by Ferdinand Count Fathom at the relation of the adventures of Don Zelos, the miserable Castil ian. Do we regret this ? By no means. The n earest 14; proach to a correct journal of the heart that has I. a been given to the world is the " Confessions" 0f J. Rousseau—a work which few lovers of morality 0 1 . religion will desire to see multiplied. It may be ° P te jetted that the author was a deist, and a man destitu te of principle ; but even admitting:this, we doubt ninch if the journalised feelings of a more religious h°6°, would present a much more agreeable view of h um ' , nature. Man in himself, and as he is known to hi: self, is a very little, mean, trifling, capricious creattl.es Those individuals known to the rest of their spec as Great Men—men of wonderful learning, s° l #. o ; ing knowledge, and most refined taste, are no except' to this rule. On the contrary, among them it may taken as an axiom as sound as any in Euclid. is We are, therefore, by no means sorry that there so small an affinity between the title of this vl itint and its contents. Nearly fifty pages of the beg in r , of the volume are written after the manner °f a k nina he nal or sentimental diary ; but this is the par t °f the nal book with which we have been the least pleased• d have an unconquerable aversion to the s uppressi nn o names in journals and biographies. If the real 118 the is not to be given, we think it would be sparing CO. patience of the reader to suppress the anecdote ch meted with it. If delicacy is to be consulted ill sti be matters, in the name of reason let the whole affair affref r for ever forgotten. If Lady Somebody at , '" Lady Anybody, let them either keep the i n the to themselves, or give us at full length Die names of the parties offending and offended. set t • public solicits no confidential intelligence, andis ab o by the silly and impertinent custom, among Peneooi, fashion, of introducing personages whose titles l v of suffer contamination by appearing in the page s ,„i z eJ Novel, and who are only ambitious of being rec °6- , by the erudite in the mystery of asterisks and dar e ro ol But, allowing for all these drawbacks, the " O A ! n o of the Heart" is a very agreeable volume, and %I'm' of doubt, be very popular in the higher cirelesis fashionable life. The " Warning of the Artist the remarkably clever sketch, and we recommend it to youthful knights of the easel and pallet. SKETCHES AND RECOLLECTI I BY J. POOLE, ESQ. 2 vols. Colburn, London, 1835. • CO Y The majority of these 44 Sketches" form 11) hef siderable portion of our " Recollections," for ti oo have already been published, some in the " L °Ti t bes Magazine," long since " dead," and some, i n 0 0 " New Monthly," which is still numbered aflog " quick." The history of one of them-4h°' ye t mean, entitled " A Cockney's Rural Sports"---iseo a little curious. It originally appeared, many ? r oe ; since, in " Taylor and Hessy's London Mal oo thence it was dug up, and transplanted , last Oro in the more congenial soil of the " New Muntbeol and now it blossoms for the third time in the eg o , the work before us. The paper is unquestioua" e th sprightly and amusing one, but scarcely deser° honours of a double resurrection. Of Mr. F ee a te tte maining " Sketches and Recollections," as , e , vi btS' judgment upon them in our ' , Magazine Notices, ro ar they appeared from time to time in the various P e lle ill cals of the month, we need here say nothing fu: .reel their praise, than that those who have a lready se d them will not be sorry to meet with them aga lli ce ; id? those who have not, will be struck with their nolo ness and ingenuity. The two best are the o° 4 Pedlington Guide," which ridicules in a well-0 5 ,4 ou r vein of irony the inflated local descriptinns,7ooll, watering-place guide books ; and the " Inconlwr of a Convenient Distance," the conception 1n 04e is as happy as its execution is dexterous. to b e , two masterly papers, Mr. Poole shows hirns ei h ' e CD) (like the far-famed bath of that name , in Road) quite a Peerless Pool. ITALIAN AND ENGLISH DICTION - R Tegg, London, 1835. t ooft " The object of the present work," says the a p or Mr. Meadows, " has been to remove, as muc h 95,4 the sible, all the difficulties attending the re ading l o ll' ancient Italian writers, who, for the innumerableolipellS ties displayed in their productions, deman d an e place among men of superior genius." Th is s oil/ Mr. Meadows has, to a certain extent , succei, oore, accomplished ; and, in order to render his wOrl66' complete, has prefixed to his Dictionary no " Ibe and practical Grammar of the Italian tongu e ,*; B re is r book got up with remarkable neatness, ariu sonable in price. • A S SUBJECTS ESSA YJR CT SCO .ND OTHER E C ti j OcNrEDAVWIETHRArGs.E; 0 go OF MARINE INSUILINCE.—BT ROBERT STICTILVIS' H. Baily and Co., Cornhill, 1835. This very valuable treatise on the law of j e sl‘ Insurance, which is deserving of a place on th e o r of every underwriter, and ought to have .); propriated to itself in the office of every e xtensiv e id mercialist, has just reached a fifth edition. °feed provements which the author has effecte d in alm 0 ° 5 '104 page of it, to meet the latest changes which ha /e es go place in the law and the practice of marine Pol iel /40 1 far to entitle it to the distinction of a new work'objee/ thing essential to a right understanding of the 6 id is has been omitted. Te minutest detai ls of r isks t be he responsibilities, are fairly and simply placed f°re.oble public. Not only every actual, but every Oneedlisria and possible case of loss, damag e, time e T notice, and all that could affect the le g ality or c 7 de' of paying policies, is assumed, 144ves tigated , a l ,' ie cided upon, according to the existing la*°' t 0105bv:: very important to merchants. It may be quence to add, that Mr. Stephens, the au thor °' work, has only recently retired from Lloyd's . . et ore „ , • tle An " Ess a y on Arbitration , more pst artl 'Y it relates t o C omm erce and Marine Insurance, ha Jobs' same author, and published by B ail y and J O ll O been put i n to our hands. It is d edicated to vie Campbell, and from the slight attention wri 4y di° " were able to bestow upon it, we can only I - 3 , ver fee: bears the impress of much legal reading, and e,,,,hteP acquaintance with all the details of the subject o it treats. ........,.....- Y 0 I •'4 I I