The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-28 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Stock 1 pet Cent. Red. 9 1%1N% 3 per Cent. Cons...« ..... 923..j%%%4 3'. per Cent. 9974 Ditto Red. 99 %Mi New S'A per Cent 100%%%, Assented 4 Per Cent. [Dissented Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1, 1 800 11 15-Is Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1850 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 New 5 per Cent India Stock...—. ........... 2604.110 Ditto Bonds - - -19 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds lielgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ... Dittc, Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chill an Bonds bl% 2 1% Ditto Account .13 111 Cllumbian Bonds. 42 South Sea Stock -- Old Annuities - New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 --- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ..... .... 35 34 pin. Ditto .500 35 55 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account IIIS India Stock for Account -- , Consols for Account _ 924 i N THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Peruvian Bonds. 34% 5 Ditto Account ea Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Columbian 80nd5,189.4 46% N, f”.; Ditto Account ... ..... .46% 5 7% 7 Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Greek Bends — Ditto Bonds, 1925 — Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 - per cent. 44 % 6 Ditto Account 46 % Neapolitan Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds r 9 1i%34 3 Ditto Account 99h 100 1 / 4 100 Prussian'Bonds ...... .........741t %% 1 / 4 Ditto Bonds, IEO2 — Russian Bonds, 1929 .. ....... Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds . . ... ....70% 69% Ditto Account' 70%%% Ditto Bonds, 1815 Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —4. —e. --- 4 per cent. f. —c. -- 3 per cent. —f. —c. ------ Exchange f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 57 % Ditto Account 57% Ditto, 5 per cent lOl Ditto Account — ....—. ~. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Com p any l5O Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm ) 20 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. ed. Ditto Unregistered London and Greenwich Railway Company l3 14i 44 3% 61U2 15 MAILS. Amved. Due. Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Due, 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 1 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 --- --- --..—... ...... _ WATER AT LONDON BRIDQE TO-MORROW. M0rning......... 4 minutes after 3. I Evening 19 minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Comedy, entitled PATRICIAN AND PARVENU. Sir Osbaldiston de Mowbray, Bart., Mr. Warde ; Percy de Mow bray, Mr. Cooper; Sir Timothy Stilton, Knight, Mr. Bartley; Dick Moonshine, Mr. Harley; Ruby, Mr. Webster. Ellen Rivers, Miss Lee; Mary Stilton, Miss Taylor; Miss Sally Sanders, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with the Original DomesVe Drama, called THE NOTE-FORGER. John Brasstoun, Mr. Warde ; Creszfleld, Mr. Denvil ; Walt) , Ducket, Mr. Harley; Edward Glebeland, Mr. Vining Diana Brasstoun, Miss E. rree ; Phillis Trimbush, Mrs. Humby ; Dame Glebeland, Mrs. C. Jones. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. • Gustavus the Third, Mr. King ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem. pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Soe,uin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, 'airs. F.tzwilliam. After which the entirely Original Melo-Drama, sailed CARLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carlmilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; JiM54 Sharks. head, Mr. Webster. lids, Miss Taylor ; Norna, Mrs. Fitawillialn. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. Now ready, price ls. 6d., PART 11. WANDERINGS THROUGH NORTH WALES. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. •,..* Each part will contain Three fine Engravings by W. Rad clyffe, from drawings b y Cattermole, Cox, and Creswick • ' and 16 pages of letter-press. The Work will be completed in 16 Monthly Parts. London : Simpkin and Marshall ; and Tilt. Menzies, Edin lsurgh ; Wakeman, Dublin ; Wrightson and Webb, Birmingham. Sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. OPINIONS OF THE^PRESS. " The plates are all highly beautiful, and give an excellent ear nest of what the work is to consist."—Literary Gazette. " The painters are all admirably qualified for the task they have undertaken."—Court Journal. " This tour commences with great spirit, and no small share of beauty, produced by all the parties concerned in it. The letter press is really elegant."—Metropolitan Magazine. " The letter-press is worthy of Mr. Roscoe's reputation ; the style is good, the matter well-chosen and aptly illustrated."—Court Magazine. THE MAY NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE Contains : Political Dictation. found in the Purlieus of Drury Gilbert Gurney. By the Author Lane. of " Sayings and Doings." The Boboli Gardens, Florence. Francia,the Dictator of Paraguay.lßecords of a Stage Veteran, con- Our Exile in England—Auto-i taming Anecdotes of Matthews, biographical Sketches of cele-1 Lewis, Kemble, Liston, Mur brated Spanish Refugees. phy, Farren, &c. Scenery and a Scene. Monthly Commentary on Men An Adventure on the Green' and Things, the usual Mountains. 1 Monthly Varieties, Theatrical, The Battle of the Elephants : a Musical, Literary, &c. Dramatic Spectacle, in MS., , Printed fpr Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street ; to whom alone all communications are requested to be addressed. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELECTION, SOUTH DEVON. AT a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, on Wednesday even ing, the 22d inst. Colonel EVANS, M.P., in the Chair, It was unanimously Resolved, That it was the duty of every sin cere Friend to Religious Liberty, and efficient and peaceful Reform, to exert himself to the utmost to raise subscriptions, in aid of thn expenses of the Right Hon. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S ELEC TION for SOUTH DEVON. The Committee then appointed earnestly call upon the public to send their Subscriptions as promptly as possible, to Colonel Evans, M.P. and Henry Waymouth, Esq., Treasurers • and at the Bri tish Coffee-house ; or to the Banking-houses Of Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co., Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ladbroke, Kings cote, and Co., Bank-buildings; and Messrs. Bouverie and Co., Haymarket. By order of the Committee,, April 27, 1835. W. WEST, Hon. Sec. AT A MEETING of the COMMITTEE of DEPUTIES from the several CONGREGATIONS of PROTESTANT DISSENTERS of the THREE DENOMI NATIONS, in and within twelve miles of London, appointed to protect their Civil Rights, held at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, on TUESDAY, the 28th day of April, 1835, HENRY WAYMOUTH, Esq., in the Chair, Resolved unanimously,—That at the present crisis it is of the greatest importance to the cause of civil and religious freedom, that Lord John Russell's re-election for South Devonshire should be secured ; and this Committee, therefore, earnestly recommend to the Protestant Dissenters, in all parts of the kingdom, to render every assistance in their power to effect this desirable object. (Signed) HENRY WAYMOUTH, Chairman. 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, 1835. • HEINE BROTHERS. The current price being now Will be to the 6th day, May 4 - to the last day but one, May 11 2O - to the last day, May 20 If any order arrive too late, the money will be duly returned by first mail. The publication of THE SUN NENVSPAPER commenced this day at 45 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1235. The canvass of Lord JOHN RUSSELL proceeds as favourably as could be desired. His Lordship was pre pared to receive many cordial promises of support, but his most sanguine expectations have been surpassed. Wherever he goes, he is received with open arms. Fain would the Tories deny this ungracious truth, but they cannot—they dare not. They feel that the Home Secretary will triumph in spite of them. Hence the unrivalled bitterness of their malignity. If, therefore, we now resume our appeal to the De vonshire electors, it is not because we are for one single instant doubtful of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S success, but because we are anxious to see him returned by such an overwhelming majority, as shall crush for ever the hopes of the Tories in the West of England. It is not enough for us that he is triumphant. He must triumph, like NELSON at Trafalgar, by the annihilation of his enemy. His victory must not simply humble, it must extinguish, Toryism in Devonshire. For it is here that the faction—though aware that it will be de feated—still hopes to make the most gallant show of resistance. The Bishop of EXETER of course leads the forlorn hope on this occasion. What more natural ? What more in accordance with " the fitness of things," than that an apostate should head a crusade against Re form ? But, gracious Heavens ! to what deplorable shifts must the Tories be reduced, when they are coin- pelled to rest their last hopes on the influence of such a man I Is it not a scandal on their cause, that a PHILLPOTTS should be its prime advocate ? The Reformers need no such supporters. Lord JOHN RUSSELL will be returned for Devonshire without the aid of a single apostate. Nevertheless, the Devon electors cannot be too much on their guard. Wherever Parsons are on the alert, there mischief is always brewing. All that gold —all that intimidation—all that flattery can do—will be done by these men to prevent the Noble Lord's return. With them the struggle is one for life and death. They regard it through no other me dium than that of inveterate prejudice. They re cognize in its inevitable result the death-warrant of intolerance. With them Reform is revolution, and Lord JOHN RUSSELL the arch-fiend of anarchy. Already they are sounding the tocsin of alarm. Already they have " beat the drum ecclesiakic" in Exeter—but with what success we leave our readers to infer, when we assure them that the Noble Lord has been received in that city as such a statesman should be. Still (we repeat) the Devonshire electors cannot guard too diligently against surprizes. This county is the last strong-hold of the Tories. It is here that, beaten in every other quarter, they rally in the fullest force. Their opponent too is hated by them, in the same proportion that he is esteemed by every upright member of the community. They can never forgive his advocacy of the Test and Corporation Acts ; still less the part he took in procuring for the people the blessings of Re . form. He stands out in their eyes a monster of colossal deformity, and confessedly prudential as they are, and ever have been, in all worldly matters, we verily believe they would sacrifice their last shilling, if by so doing, they could ensure his defeat. Men of Devon, be it your care to prevent this disastrous re sult I Do not vacillate, but decide. Do not talk, hut act. Remember the struggles you made during the Reform Bill, and show yourselves worthy of your past fame. The present, in its way, is quite as important a contest. Events just as memorable, hang on its issue. On you it depends whether Toryism shall still find a home to shelter its decrepitude.; whe ther it shall still continue to disgust the bold, and alarm the timid by its Cassandra-like predictions—to renew the old times of Court favouritism and Minis terial profusion—of barracks, pension lists, and exor bitant taxation—or whether it shall at once and for ever be deprived of the power to annoy and oppress. As the elections proceed, the public confidence in the new Administration is no less signally manifested than is the weakness of their opponents. The writs were hardly moved for in the House of Commons, when we were told that not one of the members who had va cated their seats would escape the visitation of a con tested election—and that to a moral, certainty more than half of them would be rejected by their former constituents, in consequence of general re-action, that wonder-working but mysterious agent who is always going to do so much for the Tories, but who has never yet condescended to make himself visible I What has all this bluster ended in ? How have the enemies of re form made good their vain boast? Where are the trophies of their victories ? Out of the two and twenty Members who have accepted office under the new Administration, and have appealed to their con stituents, THREE are to be opposed—namely, Lord Join.; RUSSELL, in Devonshire ; Lord Mom , ETri, in Yorkshire ; and Mr. P. THOMSON, in Manchester ! In one or two other places an opposition has been attempted, but found so hopeless, that the unfortunate Tory, as soon as he had taken a peep at the position of his Minis terial adversary, turned tail and sneaked ofF. In the three places in which the Anti-reformers have showed fight, or rather a determination to fight, we are happy to say they are sure of being made to repent the rashness of their undertaking. Both in Devonshire and the West Riding, a warm recep tion is preparing for their favourites ; and in Manches ter, where the combat has actually commenced, the state of the poll has by this time convinced them of the error they have committed in attempting to impede the return of the PRESIDENT of the BOARD of TRADE. Were it only for the opportunity which they have afforded the Right Hon. Gentleman, of delivering so admirable a speech, as that which he yesterday addressed to the assembled constituency of the manufacturing Capital of the empire, they have cause deeply to regret their foolish proceedings. Our readers will find in another part of The Sun a very full report of this highly interesting address, which, echoing as it does the liberal sentiments already expressed by other Members of the Administration, and pledging the speaker to the same determined line of conduct which his colleagues have declared their resolution to pursue, we need hardly recommend to public attention. There is, however, one passage which we cannot pass over without pointing it out as worthy of careful perusal, by those who have any doubts as to the propriety of the Irish appropriation. After stating that the system of education proposed to be _ . . _ _ _ established generally in Ireland, is that which has already been approved of by both the Whig and the Tory Go vernments, the Right Hon. Gentleman thus proceeds *: " Then, Gentlemen, having explained to you the system of education which we propose, that what was opposed by many has been now advocated by them, I will tell you how we propose, and what we propose to appropriate. We propose to leave to the Church of Ireland all that is justly wanting, wherever Protestants are to be found.— ( Cheers.) We mean that the wants—the religious wants —of the Protestant population should be amply pro vided for, as well in the services of religion as for the instruction that is required. I am my self a sincere member of the Church of England, but that does not make me blind to its abuses—(Great cheering) ; but when the state of the Irish Church is exposed to public view, I am satisfied that there is no man in existence, unless bigotted to an unheard-of degree, who will contend for the maintenance of the system in its present state, when we find whole pa rishes in Ireland without a single Protestant in it. When we find numbers of parishes where there are only 10 or 15 Protestants—when we find in numbers of parishes no places of worship, where the existence of the Church is only known by the circumstance of the tithe proctor coming round to collect the tithes— (Hear, hear, and Cheers)—l will ask, any man, gentlemen, whether it is for the benefit or the advancement of religion to have it heard that such things should be suffered to exist ?—(Great cheer ing.) Well, then, gentlemen, we ask this question, we propose, instead of promoting this sinecure incum bency—these clergymen without souls to cure—whe ther it is not more in accordance with those sacred truths which we have been taught in the sacred volume to endeavour to diffuse moral and religious education among the people of this country ?" The proceedings at Cambridge are no less satis tisfactory. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ' went over the same ground as the PRESIDENT of the BOARD of TRADE, though not so much in detail. The Right Hon. Gentleman gave a rapid but masterly sketch of out political history during the last six months, in which he pointed out with great force the hollow pretensions of the late r orerPment, and o • bi •f4Wtibi Zhe THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1835. ably vindicated the conduct of the Opposition from the imputation of factious motives. On the great question of Corporation Reform, we are happy to find the measure intended to be introduced by the Government is to be founded on the 101. qualification. The Members of the New Government who have, by accepting office, vacated their seats, are everywhere received with open arms by their constituents. Colonel LEITH HAY, we are glad to perceive by the subjoined extract from the Aberdeen Herald of Saturday, is not only sure of his election, but will be returned without having the trouble of going down to Scotland for that purpose, and probably, also, without putting him to any expense. This is as it should be ; first, because this is the second election within a few months, to the trouble and cost of which Conservative tactics have put the Gallant Colonel ; and, next, because he is well known to be one of the most zealous and attentive Representatives which Scotland sends to Parliament. We are glad that Colonel LEITH HAY has been re appointed Clerk of the Ordnance, in which office his military experience, and his active habits of business, had already rendered his services extremely valuable under the former MELBOURNE Administration : " Colonel Leith Hay's election may be considered as cer tain. In Elgin one hundred and thirty-three voters, in the course of twenty-four hours, pledged themselves to support him, and in the other Burghs, with the exception of Cullen perhaps, he will meet with an equal or greater degree of suc cess. It was rumoured that Mr. Brodie intended to become a candidate again, and hand-bills to that effect, but without any signature, were circulated in Elgin. We perceive, however, from a paragraph in the Elgin Courant, that Mr. Brodie, if ever he had any serious views of coming forward, has given them up. We .trust the electors will not forget the example which was furnished lately by the Perthshire and Aberdeen constituencies. Colonel Leith Hay's election should cost him no expense as well as no unnecessary trouble." We 'alluded a few days ago to a handbill which had been most industriously circulated by the Conserva tives of the West Riding of Yorkshire, for the purpose of injuring Lord MORPETH in the opinion of the electors. We have since received from various parts of the ikingdom copies of other handbills and placards, which are zealously distributed and posted up for electioneering purposes, and in the vain hope of creat ing that re-action of which the Conservatives have so long boasted, by endeavouring to work upon the pre judices, and to alarm the religious feelings of the weak minded and ignorant. Among these compositions are o handbills, printed at Kettering, in Northampton shire, which for insidious falsehood and unprincipled assertion exceed any thing we ever saw or heard of. In one of them it is attempted to be s'.lown that e Catholic Members could not vote for Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Resolution respecting the Irish Church, without violating the oath which they take upon being admitted into Parliament ; and in the other, the author labours to prove that that Resolution is contrary to Divine command, and will encourage idolatry and su- perstition. The Resolution recently agreed to by Parliament, was so apply any surplus which might befound to exist in the revenues of the Irish Church, after amplil pro viding.for the spiritual wants of the members of the Established Church, and not till then, to the educa tion of all classes and sects of the Irish community. How, then, can it be said that such a measure " will disturb and weaken the Protestant religion ?" No ; on the contrary, it will mitigate the animosity which now too frequently exists between Protestants and Ca tholics ; it will, by enlightening the latter, tend to render them good subjects, peaceable neighbours, and valuable members of society, and so far from weaken ing the Protestant religion, it will give it greater claims to the respect and affection of the people, by removing the unseemly spectacle of pastors without flocks, but exacting wool; and of bishops almost without dioceses, but receiving large incomes. It is in vain for the Conservatives and the Clergy to expect that the outcry they are raising about the " Church in dan ger," will ever gain them credit for a sincere solici tude as to the real interests of piety and religion. They would do much better, at least, to imitate the sincerity of the Brahmins of India, alluded to by Mr. VILLIERS, at the dinner recently given to him and his Colleague, by the Electors of Wolverhampton. Thcse Eastern Clergy received their tithes in rice, and when they heard that the Missionaries were coming over to preach Christianity, they convoked a general meeting, and said,—We must not suffer these men to come among us, or they will certainly upset our rice-pots. Now, it is for the safety of their rice-pots, and not for that of religion, that the great majority of the English and Irish Clergy are so much alarmed ; and this is so well known, that to attempt to conceal it is only adding hypocrisy to interested motives. The assertion, that the effect of Lord JOHN Rus- SELL'S Resolution will be to encourage idolatry and superstition, can only impose upon the most unin formed of the community. These same men say that Popery is the daughter of ignorance. Educate the Irish people, then, we say, that they may perceive the errors of their ways. But if to educate the poor Irish is to encourage and disseminate Popery, so is, upon the same principle, to relieve them by poor laws, by hospitals, dispensaries, or any other mode of assistance. You do not make Catholics—you find them so---and the only real question is, whether, because they are Catholics, they are to be denied the benefits of educa tion, and other national advantages, which are free and open to other sects ? If so, what becomes of the boasted tolerance of the Protestant religion ? We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday. The first reading of the American Indem nity Bill, in the Chamber of Peers, was fixed for yes terday ; when it was expected that an interesting de bate would take place on the state of the existing re lations between the Governments of France and the United States. Great apprehensions are entertained by the KING, M. THIERS, and M. GulzoT, in con sequence of the threatened departure of the American Legation, should the Bill be passed with the amend ment proposed and carried on the motion of General VELAZE. Unless the Chamber of Peers reject this amendment, which is very improbable, there is every reason to apprehend that the breach between the two Governments will be so widened, that. it will require rivers of blood to close it. Mr. LIVINGSTON makes no secret of his impressions on this question. He de clares that 'President JACKSON will never stoop to apologize for performing his duty to the people of America, and that even were he inclined so to do, Congress would never submit to such an indignity for the recovery of a paltry debt. Had France performed her engagement to the United States, according to the stipulations entered into between the two Governments, it would not have been the duty of the PRESIDENT to have called her honour in question ; but having forfeited her solemn pledge, guaranteeing to the United States the payment of a just debt at a certain time, it is adding insult to injury to demand reparation for giving a Constitutional publicity to her conduct. These are the sentiments of Mr. LIVINGSTON, and LOUIS PHI LIPPE begins to be apprehensive that they are the sentiments of President JACKSON. It is well known that it is a maxim with the Government of the United States, that her ambassadors at foreign Courts are commanded to conduct no negotiation in the spirit of diplomatic intrigue—that no petticoat influence is to be made use of—that no mysterious airs are to be assumed—and that, on all proper and necessary occasions, the Representatives of the PRESIDENT are to give utterance to his sentiments, and explain fully the real views of the Government of the Federal States. They are reminded that the PRESIDENT wears a sword too keen for diplomatic cunning ; and that resolved not to profit by the weakness of others, the States are equally prepared not to submit to any wrong arising out of any imposition which may be practised upon the agents of the Republic. With a perfect knowledge of these facts, it is not surprizing that the language recently made use of by Mr. LIVINGSTON has given great uneasiness to the French Cabinet. The situation of the KING, at the present moment, is far from enviable. Threatened on the one side with an insurrection, if he proceed to extremities with the_ prisoners of April, and hemmed in on the other by the menaces of a powerful nation, strong in the righteousness of her cause, the CITIZEN KING knows not whither to turn for advice—where to look for security. The departure of Mr. LIVING STON on the Ist of May—the Birth-day of the SOVEREIGN—is further regarded as an evil omen. Mr. LIVINGSTON will embark on board the Consti tution frigate at Havre, and after touching at England and Holland, sail direct to the United States. Mr. BARTON is, however, to remain as Charge d'Affaires at the Court of France until the Indemnity Bill has passed the Court of Peers, when, if the article requir ing an apology from the PRESIDENT be still retained, he is to quit Paris forthwith, and, accompanied by the entire Legation, return immediately to Washington. The Courrier Frdncais states, that the Spanish Go vernment have applied to the Government of France for aid to put down the rebellion in the Provinces, ac cording to the articles of the quadruple treaty. The same Journal adds, that the rise in Spanish Stock was entirely owing to the knowledge of the Stockjobbers, that such a demand would be made, and as a matter of right complied with. As the Duke of WELLINGTON is no longer at the head of Foreign Affairs in this country, we presume the treaty referred to, will no longer be permitted to remain a dead letter. The Journal du Commerce says that Marshal MAISON has accepted the War Department. This statement requires confirmation. The extraordinary mission of Prince LUBECKI, Envoy from the Russian Court to the French Govern ment, on the subject of claims made by the EMPEROR, in virtue of his Sovereignty of Poland, has terminated for the present. The entire correspondence on both sides is to be referred to the . respective Governments of Russia and France. Madrid Papers to the 18th inst. have been received, filled with accounts of the religious ceremonies per for:ll2 by the Clergy in the different Churches during Holy and Passion week. The QUEEN is desirous of putting an end to the war, by having recourse to Foreign aid ; but MARTI* NEZ DE LA ROSA is as much opposed to such a re medy now as he was at, the breaking out of the rebellion. The intelligence from the North is of a much older date in these Journals than any we find in the French Papers. It appears, however, that the Carlists are gaining ground apace. Bergoza has not been captured by the Carlists, as reported in the French Papers re ceived yesterday. It was gallantly defended by the garrison, and though attacked by ZUMALACARREGUI in person, at the head of a large body of troops, held out till the arrival of the QUEEN'S forces, when 'the Insurgents were driven from before it. German Papers, bringing letters from the Swiss Cantons, and advices from Constantinople, have been received. In all we have not a line of intelligence worth communicating, or rather which has not been communicated several times before. All Europe is aware of the death of the Emperor FRANCIS of Aus tria, and a still larger portion of the world is acquainted with the fact that jealousies exist occasionally among the Swiss Cantons. The following extract from a letter from a German residing at Sourabaya, in the island of Java, is worthy of insertion " In Batavia luxury has arrived to such a pitch, that the large cities of Germany are not to be compared to it ; but vice.also far exceeds all European nations, so that it would be very unfortunate if the Javanese were to follow the example which is set them by the Christians. Some years ago the Dutch Government in India caused 600 Chinese to be brought from China for the purpose of cultivating tea. The plantation was very successful, but the planters did not find their account in it, affirmed that the contract made with them had not been kept, and in one night burnt the whole plantation and the neighbouring houses. Dutch troops were immediately sent to the place, and the greater part of the Chinese were killed. The Slave Trade, which was abolished by the Treaty of Peace in 1815, is still carried on, and we daily read in the Journals advertisements of slaves to be sold." THE STOPPAGE OF THE SUPPLIES BY A TORY EX-PLACEMAN. F_arewell, the new carriage I ordered, But a week or two previous to Lent ; Farewell, my new villa that bordered The sweetest of streamlets in Kent; Farewell the rich citizen's daughter, Whom I thought I had hooked as my prize; She's off, with the jewels I bought her— For Russell has stopped my Supplies. No more shall I jauntily dash on Down Pall-Mall, or show off at my Club; The butterfly lately of fashion, I revert once again to the grub ; My friends are grown shy and suspicious, My Sophy heaves ominous sighs, And even my valet looks vicious— For Russell has stopped my Supplies. I must give up my stud at Newmarket, On Melton for aye turn my back, • And all thro' the autumn months lark it, Like a cit, at Hyde Park, on a hack ; Tho' heretofore bluff as a sailor, I must now, when I catch the rogue's eyes, Make a very low bow to my tailor— For Russell has stopped my supplies. Oh, my thoughts like a humming-top spin, When I think of the change brought about, By that sweet monosyllable—ln, And that sour monosyllable—Out; Last month I was lightsome as air, And merry as midsummer flies, But now I'm a prey to despair— For Russell has stopped my Supplies. Farewell, Oh, farewell to my glories—. My bets and my steeple-chase rigs, I but rose in the East with the Tories, To set in the West with the Whigs ; I'm the cruellest treated of martyrs, Not a sun-beam is left in my skies, So I'll swing from the bed in my garters—. For Russell has stopped my Supplies. COUNTY OF INVERNESS.-+—Mr. Charles Grant will undoubtedly be raised to the Peerage, but whether under the title of Lord Grant, Lord Arnisdale, or Glenelg, we cannot yet say. It will, however, be under one of these titles. His dignified manners and private virtues well fit him for the Peer age, and his talents and eloquence will throw a lustre on the order of British nobility. It will be. observed that Mr. Grant of Glenmoriston is invited by several of the influential proprie tors to stand for this county. His friends are zealous and en thusiastic. A better representative could not be obtained for Inverness-shire than Glenmoriston. I - Ic is a large proprietor, of liberal principles, and active, well-informed mind. Glen moriston is daily expected in Inverness .—lnverness Courier. The undersigned electors of the county of Inver• ness, understanding that the Right Hon ourable Charles Grant is about to be raised to the Peerage, have resolved to invite James Murray Grant, Esq., of Glenmoriston and Moy, to offer himself as a candidate for the representation of this county, and to give him their cordial support, vts a gentleman peculi arly qualified to represent the interests of the county in Par liament; under which belief they came stly recommend him to the support of the electors generally. Signed by T. A. Fraser of Lovat, and many other electors.—.lnverness Courier. ELGIN, APRIL 22.—The electors are at present signing their names to return Colonel Leith Hay in his ab sence-121 signatures are appended ; 12 :pledged, but not yet subscribed ; 17 pledged not to vote. As the constituency of Elgin is only 277, Colonel Leith Hay will have a large majo rity. It is not thought there will be any opposition, and the Colonel will be returned without a canvass ; a proceeding hi g hly honourable to the electors. The 14teness of the hour prevents our giving particulars. SOUTH D ,ECTION The Westminster Committee, for aiding the re-election of Lord John Russell, triumphantly and without expense, for South Devon, continue to receive hourly, we might almost say momentarily, fresh proofs of the extreme interest which the people take in his success. Already upwards of 2,0001. has been received by them from various quarters, and this large sum it must be remembered, is wholly independent of the col lections making in all the provincial towns in Devonshire, and also of those making in Manchester , Birmingha m, and nu merous other places ; so that there can be no doubt the aggre gated units, tens, and hundreds of pounds, poured freely out by the people in the cause of liberty , will utterly shame the boasted Tory thousands. There was a very full attendance of the Committee this morning ; and numerous letters received from different influential gentlemen in Devonshire were produced. The most sanguine hopes are entertained that Lord John Russell must be again returned ; but still, the plans of the Tories are so well laid—their exertions so unremitting, and their influence so strong, amounting in numerous instances to almost coercive power over many elec tors, and which power, in accordance with their creed, they do not scruple to avow their intention of using, that it becomes absolutely necessary that every Reform voter should bestir himself, and determine to add his name to the poll on behalf of Lord John Russell ; for even should it turn out that the vote was unnecessary to secure the return of the Noble Lord, still he will have the proud satisfaction of knowing that he has ren dered the humiliation of the Tories more complete. The whole spite and implacable hatred of the Tories are now con centrated against Lord John Russell ; and every voter from the extremes of the kingdom ought to glory in the opportunity now afforded him of showing the utter impotency of a selfish faction when arrayed against a great and united people. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY). PIIILPOTS V. KELLY. This was an action of trover brought to recover a pipe of wine, the property of the plaintiff, who had lodged it, in the year 1825, in the cellars of a Mr. Crosdale. Crosdale, not having room for it, gave it in charge to the defendant, his mother-in-law, and when he subsequently became a bankrupt, the assignees of Crosdale applied to the defendant to have it delivered to them. Application was also made on behalf of the plaintiff, who undertook to guarantee the defendant from any other claims. The wine was not delivered up, and the defendant had subsequently bottled it, and converted it to her own use. The case was heard before Mr. Justice Coleridge, and a verdict had passed for the plaintiff, with leave to enter a non-suit if it should appear that the conversion had taken place six years before the time of bringing the action. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE was now heard against the rule; and Mr. THESSIGER and Mr. PLATT, at considerable length, in support of it. The COURT was of opinion that the defendant had totally failed to establish proof of the conversion having taken place before the period mentioned, and it was therefore of opinion that the Jury had come to a right decision.—Rule discharged. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) DAVIS V. LOWNDES. The argumeats in this case were resumed this morning. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL proceeded with his reply, at tempting to disprove the genuineness of the will produced. It was no difficult matter to fabricate a document of this do scription, and this had frequently been done, as the Court and the Bar were well informed. Indeed their Lordships would recollect that in the time of Buonaparte there was an office in which the hand-writing and signatures of the parties could be so well imitated as to deceive even the parties themselves, and render them unable to tell whether there was any forgery or not, and in that office the seals and styles of form of all the foreign consuls could be correctly represented. Now there was no great ingenuity required to fabricate such a document as this will, in town, but in the present instance it appeared to have been done by some country apprentice, who though signing names, and writing some particular words, he mihded his p's and q's very well, but here and there betrayed hinis,,lf by forgetting that he was writing in the style of 1600; and so 11 ,, wrote many words in the style of the present century. This wo,11(1 he apparent on examination of the document. But the wax, would be perceived, had the appearance of modern manufacture. The seals upon old deeds were made of wax more resembling rosin :Lan any thing else, and not of that bright clear character as that affixed to this paper. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to point out some verbal inconsistencies and improbabilities in reference to the disposal of the testator's property, and was addressing the Court when our reporter left. The case is not expected to close to-night. EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY CINCH AND OTHERS, V. COCKEN AND OTHERS. This was an action upon a bail bond which was tried before Lord Lyndhurst at the sittings after Michaelmas Term last, when the Learned Judge nonsuited the plaintiffs. Mr. BARSTOW last term obtained a rule to show cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiffs. The Judge's notes were this morning read over by Mr. Baron ALDERSON, from which it appeared that the defendant was watched into his own house by the Sheriff's officer ; on his again coming out the assistant went up and delivered him a letter addressed to Mr. Cocken, he opened it and was instantly arrested, he took the officer to his Solicitor's office, and there it was found that the writ had been sued out in the name of Cocker. The officer refused to let him go, and a bail bond was given upon which the action was brought. Mr. Platt at the trial cited a case in 2d Campbell, in which Lord Ellen borough decided that such an objection was fatal. Mr. DOWLING appeared to show cause against the rule ; but the Court, after looking at the case, said he need not trouble himself, for it was evident the judgment must be re spited if the nonsuit was set aside. Mr. BARSTOW trusted he would be heard on that point. He contended that under the new rules, the defendant was pre cluded from taking advantage of such a mistake, as the plain tiff had used due diligence in order to find out the right name which was all that was required of him. Mr. Baron ALDERSON said the rules went no further than the correction of a Christian name—not a surname. Mr. BARSTOW hoped such a limited construction would not be put on the new rules. If that practice was to obtain, there would be no necessity for moving to set aside bail-bonds for irregularity. In this case the defendant had signed the bond as Cocken, arrested in the name of Cocker, which he submitted precluded him from now asking relief. The COURT said, as the case was very important, and a new point had arisen, they would like to have it spoken to again. CONSISTORY COURT-(THIS DAY.) INCEST-JUDGMENT. N OFFICE OF JUDGE PROMOTED AGAINST CHICK AND CHICK, OTHERWISE CHICK AND RAMSDEN. Dr. LUSHINGTON, agreeably to notice, pronounced -sentence in this suit, in which the office of judge was promoted by a relative against the parties, the offence being that of incest, Mr. Chick having married the sister of his former wife. The evidence, the Learned Judge observed, was exceedingly clear, and it was not, therefore, necessary he should recapitu late it. Every important fact had been amply proven, and the only reason the Court had for deferring judgment till to-day was on account of a doubt how far he could proceed the length of pronouncing a nullity of marriage, when the original cita tion had not sought so extreme a sentence. He had, therefore, examined into the records of the Court, and found two prece dents in the Court of Arches, in the years 1789 and 1816. These precedents, sanctioned by the superior Court of Arches, he felt bound to follow ; and he should therefore decree the sentence as written down—that the marriage is null and void s on the ground of incest, and that the parties do perform penance, and pay the costs of this suit. The parties live in the country. Penance will be performed by them next Sunday week. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY). Thomas Firth, an unopposed insolvent, lately a coal-mer chant in Yorkshire, applied to be discharged. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS to the Insolvent—So you owe 1,600/. and have not one creditor residing in London. Why did you not render where your creditors live ? The insolvent said his attorney advised the course. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS—This conduct is not to be tole rated—l shall adjourn the case to give the creditors an oppor tunity of removing you to Yorkshire. It turned out that the insolvent had some books which he had not filed. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS subsequently remarked that he wished the Court had the positive power of sending insolvents from whence they came. He ordered the case to be adjourned, with fourteen days' notice to the creditors, in order to enable them to oppose. SHIPPING.=(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, APRIL 27.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the Tally-ho, Mitchell, from St. Michael's ; and Irwell, Greig, from Gal way. Arrived from the river, and sailed, the Julia, Preager, for Calais ; George Barclay, —, for Bermuda ; London derry, Lewis, for Dublin ; Dwina, Volem, for Grand Canary ; and True Briton, Ford, for Madras. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 27.—Wind S. E. to W. FALMOUTH, APRIL 27—. Wind N., strong breezes. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Scorpion, for the Lisbon mail of this day, the 28th. Letters in time to-morrow evening, the 29th. COWES, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Creole, Jurgenson, from Rio Janeiro. BRISTOL, APRIL 27.—Arrived the William Rodger, Craw ford, from Canton; and Black-eyed Susan, —, from Odessa. MILFORD, APRIL 26.—Arrived off port, the Paddy, Way, from Trieste. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Reform, Guild, from Monte Video ; and Mulgrave Castle, —, from New York. The Green Isle (steamer), from Drogheda, was in contact last night with the Manchester (steamer), for Glasgow, received damage, and was run on shore near the Red Noses, in a sink ing state ; the latter returned, was surveyed, and proceeded attain this morning. The flat Thomas, Pye, from Pernam to this port, sunk yesterday near the Voel Nant--crew saved. An outward-bound brig is aground near Spencer's Gut Buoy. CLYDE, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Laurel, Paul, from Deme rara; and Catharine, Hayman, from Jamaica. BELFAST, APRIL 25.—Arrived the Morgiana, Hetherington, from Trinidad ; and Herald, Robinson, from London. __ . ._~ _ . CAMBRIDGE,-MONDAY. The town of Cambridge has been enlivened to-day by a scene of no ordinary interest. This morning Mr. Spring Rice proceeded to the Town-half, foll Owed by an immense crowd, where he was duly elected Member without opposition. From a window •in the Market-place he addressed the assembled multitude in a speech full of eloquence, honesty, and humour. At half-past twelve o'clock he left us, and a procession, with music playing and banners flying, accompanied him as far as the first mile-stone, up to which he was dragged in his car riage by his zealous friends. It was a noble and affecting sigh to behold this champion of the people greeted by the deafening acclamations of hundreds of his fellow-men. The Trumping ton-road presented to the eye one dense mass of honest heads, and the shouts that rent the air must have blanched every Tory cheek. Numbers also of pretty girls were waving their hand kerchiefs, and added much to the gay appearance of the fete; need I say that the wcrthy Member acknowledged the com pliment with the •gallant courteousness for which his country men are so justly famed. This demonstration of feeling was not bought with the gold of a base Corporation—it was the spontaneous movement of those who were animated by a love of country, and who spurn the yellow link. You may be sure that not many Fellows were to be seen, although there were some, and amongst them Dr. Lamb, the upright, conscientious master of Caput Christi College, who cheered as vehemently as any other Reformer. He was one, be it remembered, of the GLORIOUS 53, who entered their protest against the perse cution of electors for freely acting up to their professions. The Reformers of Cambridge have done their duty, and the harmony, method, and resolution displayed in their proceed ings would ensure, if generally imitated, the triumph of every Liberal candidate. NEWPORT ELECTION. (FROM • CORRESPONDENT.) Newport, Isle of Wight, April 27. The Tories are completely " floored" again, and ORD, the choice of the people is again returned. This morning being the day appointed for the nomination of a Member of Parlia ment, in consequence of Mr. Ord's appointment as one of the Lords of the Treasury, it was ushered in by a merry peal, and the Reformers mustered in front of the Green Dragon Hotel, and went in procession to the hustings, which were formed on the balcony of the Town Hall. Percy Scott, Esq., the Mayor ; Mr. Hearn, the Town Clerk ; and Mr. Roe, the late Mayor, headed by a long train of constables, also arrived at eleven. On Mr. Ord's ascending the balcony, and presenting him sels, he was loudly cheered; and aS there was no Tory candi date this time to oppose him, there were loud cries of " Where is Sir Willoughby Gordon ?" " Where is Sloane Stanley, your promised candidate ?" " What have you done with your old rusty firelock," (meaning Sir W. Gordon.) The people now joined in singing— " Oh dear what can the matter be, Sir Willy don't come to the poll." There were not ten Tories on the hustings ; and a vessel full of them actually went out for a cruise this morning, to be out of the way of a scene which was so truly annoying to their feelings. Mr. HEARN having read the writ, and the Act for the pre vention of bribery, The MAYOR said they were assembled for the purpose 0 electing a Member of Parliament, in the room of W. Ord, Esq., who had accepted office under the Government. JOHN COOKE, Esq., then proposed W. H. Ord, Esq., as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in Parlia ment. He spoke of the excellent and consistent conduct of Mr. Ord in previous sessions of Parliament, and considere d him justly entitled to the confidence and support of his con stituents. Mr. Ord had not only been faithful to them, but had reflected honour both on himself and them. The people )tad gained their former victories by fair play, and had worn their laurels with moderation, and he . was sure they would never allow those laurels to be torn away from them. e' Ord's opinions accorded with those of Mr. Hawkins, their other excellent Member. He had much pleasure in pro posing him as one of their Representatives. Three oheers were then given for Mr. Ord. C. WORSLEY, Esq. came forward to second the noinina' tion. He had long witnessed the unwearied and consistent conduct of the electors in the just and honourable cause in which they had been long engaged, and which has led V; such glorious results. The Tories, he said , at length bat,' had their will ; they had had their trial, and had been fon"; both wanting and faithless—(Laughter and cheers)—and rested ith the people if they wished to have honest an t independent Rei:rcz2ntatives, to be honest and indepe ndelt in their own conduct. The Tories might as well attempt t° roll back the tide of the Atlantic as to arrest-the progres! of public opinion ; and these opinions , if well supportent would work out the salvation of the country. He then 1 . 1 ; ferred to the lying placards of the Tories, which, he would have disgraced St. Giles's. He concluded by s econa ing the nomination. There being no other candidate, the Mayor declared 1 4 4; Ord duly elected, which' annou ncement was received Wit loud and long continued cheering. Mr. Olin now came to the front of the hustings , and cl received with great applause. As the Tories , among thea 'Thousand and one lies, had published last week that he o ha . , deserted one of his old principles, namely, the Ballot , he rio" publicly contradicted this calumny. Mr. Ord then e ntered into the questions of the Irish Church, Corporation Ref °. 0 and Relief to the Dissenters, at considerable leng th, and ' loudly cheered. y, The electors walked back in procession, headed by the Prfo, and Lace Factory bands ; and the carriage , cov ered with s blue silk, being in readiness, Mr. Ord was immediate ' chaired. At three o'clock his friends will dine in the Old Borougailhi at the Green Dragon, where tables are laid out for 150, in the New Borough, at the Grapes Inn. Scarcely a Tory is to be seen in the town. One Wetila ;hink that an epidemic had broken out among them. (FROM ANOTHER CORRYSPONDENT.) d ',Oat SlR,—The Newport Election has just passe ove r wit' a " any contest. Mr. Ord was proposed by John Cooke, Es c l' A ' oI seconded by Charles Worsley, Esq. Several thousenjtio persons attended Mr. Ord from his Committee ro oms t°l $ll hustings, and the enthusiasm of the people was beyoe. n , precedent. On the Mayor declaring that the re was ne Or nant, the crowd struck up with one consent— " 0 dear what can the matter be, Sir Willy won't come to the poll." Mr. Ord addressed the electors in an eloq u e nt and eiceLios speech, which drew forth the loudest plaudits. A pr ose was then formed, enlivened by many beautiful banners , „,. 0 . , paraded the streets of the Borough. Mr. O rd, and his,ri,,bl poser and seconder, were in a carriage decorated with ' o oi blue silk, and drawn by four horses ; the cort e g e wa9,1°,00 cheered as it passed through the different streets. The e'te afterwards dined together at the Green Dragon fic' te l o risi the Grapes Inn., The Tories abandoned the town the day. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. TO THE REV. JABEZ BUNTING. that ' REV. being currently reported in this city t°, l '.. fi4p are actively canvassing, either personally or b y letter, °loot Parker, in opposition to Lord J. Russel l, p ermit me t° you a few observations. I admit, Sir, that you have an undoubted right to IP' the gentleman whom you conscientious l y believe the %toe however you may by that support, as in the present logo especially, especially, overlook the immense debt o f gratitude will° as a Wesleyan preacher, owe to his Lordship. You are, Sir, an influential member of the Wesleyan 101 —I was going to say, you were almost pre-eminen t ' 0 50. ought you, Sir, to use that influence on t he present oc dio f Was not Mr. Stephens suspended or dism i s sed for atten,or political meeting? If one preacher be dismissed or sulritl u io e for being a partizan, think s , ou that your present Pt' s ti will screen you ? No , Sir ; even handed justice Obstsivve place. Have not the preachers, generally, wisely af tit from interfering in politics, judging- it best so to do r re pel multifarious opinions of their people ? I s it wise in the i l eP wlnt distracted state of our society to sow fr ,9 sh seeds of di? ti ' Orr; to rend further the affections of the peopie ? The Snelcebef° is standing on a volcano ; let me entreat ot " y ou to P. ba le you cease an explosion. .f vett ,ce Exercise, by all means, your privilege of voting , a vote, as an individual, but do not endeav our to /ohire'ig others. But, Sir, if you are not an elector of 1 3 ° . '',, ° t of tj j o deem it highly reprehensible in you to'travel so far ° ;,,rtY r " t hs way for the purpose of quixoting in support of thl t „,ri e s (; ',.efr have invariably proved themselves the deadliegt erl e ' - hsra - Wesleyan Methodists. I know them to deserve that c cry if you do not. star ° TV Do you imagine that you will succeed in your llll , l % t. ass sade to oust Lord John Russell? I say you " d d Wesleyan Methodists can never forget the year it 001 my Lord Sidmouth brought in a Bill that would °° -er " e a ' rt into a law, have utterly destroyed the Society. st e b ilst it be forgotten by them who so generously, so noll l7 'l i od * f a ir them, who so triumphantly fought their battles. jer ly e'es° memory retains her seat, and gratitude be not ut `iidser, guished, the name of Russell will be ever dear. r o r " ocl it be obliterated that to Lord John Russell also 0 .; r debted for the repeal of the Test and Corporation ; 0 0 1 e fe lt although they did not affect our body in the same s t they did the other Dissenters, yet on many occasioi °co f the stigma—we often writhed under its lash —as ronr berty we have much to thank him for. .. e cPi p er You are a highly useful preacher. Employ, let Ine b :ifis e p er• the great abilities the Lord has given you in yor„ itota ad, calling ; you have an ample field ; it will call forth a"f it icV2,ol, gies both of body and mind. Leave the arena of P s f een abroe, are too late on its stage. The schoolmaster has " a rs and what might have been deemed excellent fifty fi ct will not now even be tolerated. —I remain, Revereni, every respect for your ministerial functions, yours t T rt il i bp' A MEMBER OF THE BRISTOL 10 Bristol, April, 27, 1835. (North Circuit). LORD CHANCELLOR ---Wie 8193 ill; I '`'' . - f r ormed, on satisfactory authority , OF thilatELE N d n ix . a rd Stig n d d e ,ii" rl neligibl e le ur nisini e olos t tn l t r are i n n rse g ei f wb ro ial m sl the office of Lord Chancellor of Irl, til''', . C3.shaena e cs t ee u l r i n or to oonf t co he Bar, but accept the usual pens i°ll. e - dee: I le: CI we sa t u understand , s tan d voted, ininVithieeblia°llf°s7l' 64°11v mons.—Legal Observer. occurred, trl o oea m dnb,d e e within el ee te d the m e m s t b a t e. u r t s c O s c p h i a c r h ii a r i 0 li e r. t rr ~c a egf e '5.5 1 The Duke of Norfolk arrived in st• James kit ie b!, Early i-f i : lo ot' yesterday from Fornham Hall, near Bury. Grace will resume his aquatic excursions on board m ful yacht Arundel. RAN 21. 42sTcH la tra i lent, NOM] This d a y fortb e nomin tl At accepted h an early Qeroughreev of business, I Partly filled v crease,inPl a ,with on , 1 3 ' 114 Y place ," the frienth. rowing, , ell ,.as th ey gaeations of i alit BRA E,LEC' ory A - .Jekery ant trh went ha whir you a Y eaPl n e'sOU hay „s, 11113 ed Slav l 11 4 ' 4 2 ,000 0 ~tes Viand ten ~POlitCorporatic Pursued It e Ce and u n N tl, COP etpnients h a y Reform u ,iresentative CO. Re h ke'tea:;---but le Ores T he RI The AI ,ancl ( Able R Id Indus . x ~:.