The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-16 00:00:00

to this effect will be immediately sent to all the authorities, Fiscal and civil. " 2.d. Two months after the date of the present decree 'vessels bearing the flag of the Statcs of the King of Sar dinia, shall no longer be admitted into the ports of Portu gal, or of its dominions, unless, being driven by tempest, or forced by some accident of the sea, they come for shelter. In this case, however, they shall not stay longer than whilst the danger lasts, and shall carry on no commerce, such aid only being afforded them as humanity dictates. " 3d. The subjects of the King of Sardinia who reside, or happen to be in this kingdom or its d o minions, will be taken under the especial protection of the civil and military authorities, who will be required to exert the greatest dili gence and activity to prevent their suffering harm, either in their persons or property, in c onsequence of being deprived of the support and aid of the Consular functions of their nation by the provisions of the first article. This I have particularly recommended to the attention of the proper authorities. " L,2t the Duke de Pahnella, Counsellor, Minister, and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, thus understand this, and cause thr: same to be duly executed, &e. " THE QUEEN. " Palace of flamaihad; A ugust 31. !` The Duke of PALMF,LL A." PARLIAMENTAIIY PAPERS. MAIL COACH CONTRACTS. Copy of a further Report, dated 13th August, 1835, made by the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Post-office Department, on the s ubject of the Mail Coach ContrHlS acts. TO THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF MAJESTY'S TREASURY. Fifth Report of the Commissioners appointed by a Treasury Minute of the 9th of May. 1835, to inquire into the mode of conductinc, the business of the Post-office department. The tenders b for the supply of mail -coaches fort seven yeawe rs, from the s th of January next, having' been submitd to us, agr eed with the Postmaster-General in rb':.'ommendin that the g the tender of gems. Wright and Horne, t ;f London, and Williams, of Bristol, should be received for the Sou._ and Midland districts, and the tender of Messrs. Croall and V:.l - for the Northern. From the information we have received as to the character and responsibility of these parties, we feel assured that the contracts will be well executed, and the conditions strictly complied with. In a former Report we ventured to express a confident opinion that a very considerable saving might be effected, by offering to public competition the contract for the supply of snail-coaches ; our anticipations have been fully realized. Under the present contract the rate of mileage is gene rally 3d., and in Scotland 3d. the double mile. The rates under the new contracts will be— For tit e Southern and Midland district 20. 1. The double For the Northern including all expense of cleaning, oiling, and greasing, &c., for which an e.ztra sum, amounting to upwards of 2,2001. a year is paid to the present contractor. According to the statement of the number of miles now travelled in each district, the sum to be paid for the supply of mail-coaches after the sth of January 1836, would be— For the Southern and Midland districts, 5,062 miles, at 2d Northern district, 1,557 miles, at 2d. 4,735 17 6 £21,095 1 114 The average amount paid to the present contractor in each of the ten years ending the 31st December 1834, has been 32,957/. 6s: .114 d. The difference which ought to be saved to the public consequently, about 12,000/. a year. It ap pears that the mile age to the coach-builders is at present paid, not by the Post-office dir:etly, but by the horse contractors, according to their agreement wri.h the Post-office. The Commissioners, however, do not think t,`. at there can be much difficulty in securing to the public the benefit of the newto contacts. A reduction ought to be made ,!n the payments horse contractors corresponding to the reduction obtained in the new contracts for furnishing the mails' ; or if this is not agreed to, the Post-office may, as suggested ; .1 the Report of the Postmaster-General, take upon itself the engagement of the furnishing the contract with the builders upon the new terms; which they horse contractors with coa ches at the p resent rat,' are bound to pay for their use , an d carr y in g to the a ccount of the public the difference between the two prices. We were anxious, had there been sufficient time befcnT settling the mail-coach contract, to obtain particular informa tion as to the best principle of constructing public carriages. With this view, we recommended an extension of the pre sent contract until the sth of July, 1836, which would have enabled us to enter fully into such an inquiry. Mr. Vidler, however, having refused to complete the agreement which he bad entered into, it became necessary to receive the tenders and decide upon the description of carriage to be used with the least possible delay. We examined, with the Postmaster-General, several car riages, and various models and drawings offered for our in spection, and obtained the best information we could as to the construction of a carriage which might be most adapted for the service of the Post-office. From the suggestions which we received, and the great pains which has been taken by the Postmaster- General, we believe that the new mails will be found to be in every way equal, and in many points su perior to those hitherto in use. The evidence of Mr. Macneill contains much useful informa tion on the construction of carriages, particularly with re ference to the springs best calculated for the diminution of the draught. The instrument which he has described appears to be of reat utili in ascertaining the comparative merit of roads g and the power required to draw any description of car riage along them. Although it has been impossible at present to have the full advantage of Mr. Alacneill's suggestions, there not being time to make the necessary experiments, we have submitted his evidence to your Lordships, in the hope that it may be the means of producing further improvements in public carriages. In order to secure to the Post-office the full benefit of such improvements, the contractors are bound to adopt, in the struc ture of the mails , whatever alterations the Post master- General may at any tinae require. DUNCANNON. 1-ILABOUCHERE. SEYMOUR. Office of Woods, 13th August, 1135. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her house in Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; the Countess of Dartmouth, in St. James's-square, from Broadstairs ; Mr. and Mrs. Brook and family, at Crawl e y' s Hotel, Albemarle street, from Leam ington ; Captain and Mrs. Egerton, in Harley-street, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Clive, in Grosvenor-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family, at the Ha nover Hotel, Hanover -square, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, at ditto , f rom Bri g hton ; the Polish Princess Bora tinxy, at Mivart's Hotel, theerß Brook-st ofreet Clogher and Lady , from a tour of the Isle of Wight , &c. shop Robert Tottenham, at ditto, from their seat, Newtown Mount Kennedy; the Prince Soltykotr and suite, at ditto, from Rus sia; Rev. Mr. Mackie, in Baker-street, from Lamberhurst, Kent. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Hertford, yesterday, for the Continent ; Major Tynte. for Paris; Lady Nelthorpc, for Sevenoaks, Kent • Col. Gore Langto n, for Dover ; Hon. Charles Man ners 'Sutton, for Doncaster ; M. Shakspeare, Esq.. from Brighton, for the Continent ; Lord and Lady Mandeville and family, from the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn-street, for the Continent ; Lady Olivia Sparrow, from ditto, for ditto ; Wm. Fergusson, Esq., from ditto, for Somersetshirc ; Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family, from ditto ; Lord Douglas and Capt. Douglas, froni Coxon's Hotel, Mount-street, for Scot land ; Charles Greville, Esq., from Crawley's Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Doncaster; Sir _Robert Otway, Bart., from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Brighton ; John Hall, Esq., from ditto , for Che ltenham ; Doctor and Mrs. Sper ling, from the Hanover 11 M tel, Hanov er Hon. M. quare, f or E d i n - - burgh ; Lord Wodehouse, r. and th Raik for Witton Park , No rfolk. Currie, from Hyde-park ter race, RECENT ARRIVALS AT 1312NITON.—The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, the Earl and Countess Somers, Lord Skel- Tnersdale, Lord Liddlesdale, Mr. Justice Perrin, Hon. Mrs. Hopwood, Sir Robert Clifton, Dowager Lady Bromley and Miss Bromley, Lady and Mrs. Sherbrooke, Lieutenant-Gene ral Sir Evan Lloyd, the Lady Trimleston and Miss Lloyd, Mr. Walker, M.P., Mr. Daniel O'Connell, M.P., and family, Captain Higgins and Mr. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Crookenden, nd Mr. Crookenden, jun., &c. A very singular instance of suicide occurred oo Sunday afternoon in presence of several persons at Graves end, w . ho had arrived by the steamers. A respectable look ing young man, whose name is said to be Birch, who dined at the Ordinary of the New Inn, was asked by the waiter, who stood at the door, as is customary, for the reckoning, in common with others, on which the individual took a pen knife from his pocket, and saying, " I will pay it this way," inflicted a deep and fatal wound suddenly, on his own throat, to the great horror of all the persons present. An inquest was yesterday held upon the body, when the jury returned a verdict of Temporary insanity. PET RIF A CTlONS.—Remarkable instances of this transformation have been found in different parts of the world, not only of vegetable, but even of animal substances. When the foundations of the city of Quebec, in Canada, were dug up, a petrified savage was found among the last beds to which they proceeded. Although there was no idea of the time at which this man had been buried under the ruins, it is however true that his quiver and arrows were still preserved. In digging a lead mine in Derbyshire in 1744, a human skeleton was found among stags' horns. it is impossible to say how many ages this carcass had laid there. In 1695, the entire skeleton of a crocodile was found in the mines of that county. At the beginning of the last century, John Munte, curate of Slmgosp, Scania, and several of his parishioners, wishing to procure turf from a drained marshy soil, found some feet below g round an en tire cart, with the skeleton of the horses and carter. It is .i: ? .Tesimed that there h ad formerly been a lake in that plaee, an t i the carter attempting to pass over on the ice had by that ine aeo probably perished Edinburgh Corant, - • THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBIaI , 16, 1835. piticE OF sTocKs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I`,ink Stock._ — New 5 per Cent . .i er t,.iit. Rest -' India Stock . — iier Cent. CCM, . . ...... OWL ! , i , ', nit'', Bonds —pm. 3 3 , , is, Cent---, South Sea Snick - . ---, (1d Annuities I) tt ) tled. 'sem 21i, per Cent 9S'N 'T; ! New Ditto — 5 - Assented .......... —l:3 per Cent. Annuities, l'i 51_ I per Cent. t I /issente d ......... -- Exch. Bills, .C 1,1,00 lti IS PM. Bank Long Aunuitiesto expire Ditto 500 lti l's nm. Jan. 5, ISM — Ditto Small al. io, ISSO — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan, 5, Ii:(' lti Ditto Advertised l5 17 in, ,'an. 5, IS-4 , — ! Bank Stock for Account '215 14,1, 151 April 5, ISSo - i India Stock for Account Jan. 5. !Sin — Consuls for Account "e') i:2 I Oinnilltn , THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. l'ertivian Bonds PRICES OF FOLtEWN FUNDS A uitria‘l Bonds Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Ponds I)itto Account Buenos Ayres llrmds llrt•o Account ..... Portuguese Bonds B6 Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds — : Ditto Account Ei7 04 —' Prussian Bondi - - 1 Ditto Bonds, IS ' , — . _ nu,iian Bonds, 1522 — I)itto Account — Ditto Account Chllli.t❑ Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bond. , Ditto Account Ditto Account ()ate, Account Creek Bonds Dab. Bonds, 15:25 - Ditto Metalilc 31 j Spanish bonds ...... 3-3 , 1 40 39'14 40 Ditto Account... !AN 40 30!,:, 40 —I Ditto Bonds, 1F34 Ditto Account - - i l French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent —l. —c. —l--- 3 per cent. —f. —c. '— Exchange —f. —c. j Dutch, '..1!.: 2 per cent. 1% , tt0 Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Piton, t; per cent ...... NB , Account NTeopolitan Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 1c2% Ditto Account PRICES OF SHAItEs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. . Per Share. 2% 2% at 5/. pm.) 20 10% 5 , ,, .t 51. pm.) 54% 9 51!,, 1% 2 —631. 10s. (id. P 7 1 .:, 18 1%% 2►% 2 pm. 22 Albion Copper Mining Company Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (iisuec Ditto St. John del Rey .. Columbian Mining Company (issued Mexican Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Register( Ditto Unregistered Great Western Railway London and Greenwich Railway Con Provincial Bank of Ireland npan y 2O 25 47 I<, COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.F. 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam . U l2 '7 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.B. 13 15 Altar: l3 15 Paris, 3 days sight 23 70 Ditto ........ ...... .. ..... 2 Us 25 95 Ilortienix . -ankfort oa ;!Dine, Ex .M 153 q, , i, Pete.',liiitgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin Vienna, effective tl "MlO 10 Trieste ...... ditto lO 11 37 NGE YESTERDAY. _____ _. Leghorn - 17% Ge ioa 23 1)5 Milan 'll Venice 47 Naples 4(l Palermo per oz. 1:21 1 4 i Li.,bon , i; Oporto 56 Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 D iv Cork 1;. Madrid ti Cadiz.. 37 Bilboa Barcelona Swille' Gibraltar 43 --------, PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11% R PRICES OF IRISH STOCK: 3 per Cent. Conso ls 9O Ditto Reduced 904 3 1 /2 per Cent. Stock 9 95% Data New, 1830 3 1 4 per Cent, Debentures 9IM B a nk Stock '2•2 3 3,4 R o yal Canal Stock. 39 G ra nd Canal Stock 2214 -- - ;, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 12 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent 904 Ditto, 4 per cent 604 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. lOB National Insurance Company 30 City Debentures, 4 per cent BO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent 9314 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 8razi1............. 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning ......... 17 mitnites after 9. Evening 53 minutes after 9 To Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, Hosiers, and Haberdashers. TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In the City of Bristol, THE BUSINESS at present carried on by BARGE awd REES, affording an excellent opportunity to any party desirous of embarking in the above Branches, the Stock being small and modern. The Promises are of the most commanding and extensive des cription, situated in the most eligible part of the City, being No. 42, WINE-STREET, and in which,:for a period of Twenty Years, a very extensive Business has been carried on. The reason for disposing of the same arises from the illness of one of the Partners. Application to be made to Barge and Rees, on the premises ; if by letter, post-paid. The Shop, including a Counting-house, measures 73 feet long, with a frontage of 23 feet, and a proportionable height, with Ware room and Cellar under the shop. The Fixtures, with, a Lease of the Premises, may be obtained by the Purchaser -of the Stock, on advantageous terms. Bristol, Sept. 11, 1835. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. HLINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS o f t i,z STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to deciire any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £a ; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets t llancomarcs. No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.555 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. ;, (C. • 4' i. „,„ „ sued. They may, perhaps, flatter themselves that they have at least put off the evil day, if they have done nothing else ; and this they may call gain, but they will find themselves 'egregiously mistaken. They will dis cover, to their cost, that if procrastination be the " thief of time," it does " yeoman's service" in the cause of reform. Indeed, if they had not been either the most doltish, or the most infatuated of human beings, they would have discovered that long ago, for all history bears testimony to the fact. Their own experience, too—were they not as incapa ble of profiting by experience, as they are of under standing history—would have taught them the same lesson; for they can scarcely have forgotten that when, year after year they had kept higgling about the trans fer of the elective franchise from East Retford to Manchester, they were unexpectedly overtaken by a deluge of Reform, which they vainly tried to resist, and which had well nigh swept them from the face of the earth. Do they, then, in the plenitude of their wis dom, suppose that the people will be satisfied with a smaller modicum of Church Reform next year, than that which they have demanded this ? The incurables I Did they find the Tithe Bill which they rejected this year more palatable than that which they rejected last year? In 1834 they were offered 771. 10s. for every 1001 of tithe due to the Irish clergy, but they spurned it with disdain. In 1835 they were offered 731. 155., and an " appro priation of surplus." The one part of the offer they would have gladly accepted—the 731. 15s. they now grasped at with avidity : but they could not swallow the other—the appropriation part of the busi ness was not at all to their taste. In 1836 they will have a third offer still harder to digest than either of the others—still less of a compromise—approaching , nearer to what justice demands, and backed by the im pulse given to Reform in the destruction of the old Corporations. In the mean time, in order to prepare the public to insist on an ample measure of Church Reform, the Press, the Liberal Press at least, will not be idle ; and we are glad to see that the subject has been taken up by the Reform Association. An excellent pam phlet, entitled " The Irish Church," has been pub lished by RIDGWAY, under the auspices of the Asso ciation, within the last few days, from which we in tended to make a few extracts ; but are prevented by the arrival of the important news from Spain, which occupies so large a space in our columns to-day. We will return to the subject soon ; meanwhile We strongly recommend every reformer to provide himself with a copy of the pamphlet. The insidious policy of Russia was never better exemplified than in the tone and tenor of the article which we yesterday copied from the Journal de Frank- fort, and upon which, in common with our Contem poraries, we made a few passing observations. The Black Eagle of the North—the genius of the empire— must have brooded, with out-stretched wing, over the author of this characteristic production, while he was putting it in a form intelligible to civilized Europe. Every line breathes that undying and unchanging spirit of Russian policy which marks the acts of that Government since the accession of ELIZABETH to the throne of the Czars. Although the author of that article is labouring throughout to repel the arguments put forth by the Journal des Debats against the stipulations of the Treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, and the interference of Russia in the af fairs of Turkey, yet he never once loses his tem- per so far as to be betrayed into an expression o contempt for the maritime power of France and Eng. land, or into a boast of the vast internal resources o the Russian empire. He first expatiates on the clemency of Russia ; but fearing that this may be disputed, he next endeavours to prove that such cle mency accords with Russian interests. This is po litic ; but the master-stroke remains behind. As others might differ with him on the question of Russian interests, and aware, moreover, that the ENIPEROR may find it convenient to place himself very soon among the dissentients, the writer, with an appearance of the most extraordinary candour and humility, leaves it to be inferred that Russia is still more in danger of invasion, and consequently in more need of protection, than Turkey I This he assures us was the real cause why Russia insisted upon the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, by which Turkey has bound herself to close the Darda nelles against foreign ships of war. Russia dreaded the loss of her southern provinces, and therefore she sought to defend herself by closing the Dardanelles, and thus shutting out the fleets of England and France from the Sea of Marmora. The joke is a little too broad even for a people so grave as we are. Such conduct on the part of Russia would be about as wise as that of a man who would close up his chim ney to prevent house-breakers from getting in at the door. What object could we have in invad ing the southern provinces of Russia, now that the Slave Trade is abolished ? But to speak seriously, what European Power ever took this strange route to attack the Russian Empire ? Did CHARLES XII. of Sweden ? Did GUSTAVUS of Sweden, who declared war against the Empire eighty-nine years after his illustrious predecessor? Did FREDERICK 11. of Prus sia ? Did NApoLEorr,who, in the month of June,lBl2, crossed the Niemen at the head of 475,000 troops, at the same time giving utterance to the memorable ex clamation, " Russia is dragged along by a fatality. Her destinies must be accomplished I" If England and France meditated the invasion of Russia, it is quite clear that they would first possess themselves of the Black Sea, and make their earliest descent on the towns and villages bordering on the Gulf of Finland. But Russia has no fears of invasion from any quarter. Her object is to get possession of the Dardanelles, and so effect the annihilation of the Ottoman empire, before we can open a passage for a single armed frigate for the relief of the PORTE. Russia knows that her Asiatic frontier is menaced by no Power capable of causing her the slightest uneasiness. The PORTE dare not move, and the Monarch of PERSIA cannot seek the subjugation of a people who have ever main tained themselves independent of his authority. As to China, its EMPEROR never moves but in self-defence; and the invasion of Russia by British India, is an event not likely to happen before Europe is twice re visited by Halley's comet. The object of Russia is to disguise her schemes from the rest of Europe, and, if possible, cut off all communication with the maritime power of England and France, till she has obtained possession of Con stantinople. The line of deceptive policy which she is pursuing now, is the same which preceded her seizure of the Ukraine, the Crimea, Astrachan, Bessara bia, Kislar, Mazdoc, Caucasus, Georgia,. Corabough, Mingrelia, Imirettia, and several other provinces now incorporated with the Empire. No alarm—no clangour Qf trumpets and beat of drums—no warlike prepara tions and fulminations of wrath precede the conquests of Russia. She moves stealthily and in silence, and if observed before she has clutched her victim, she assumes the most demure aspect, and laments that the terror in which she lives on account of the treachery of her neighbours, obliges her to have recourse to various modes of self-defence, which she most willingly confesses are calculated to excite suspi cion in those wilo are pQt fully sensible of the sweet- ness of her disposition. By this means she allays sus picion till she has once got the object of hey ambition within her grasp, after which it is too late to complai❑ of treachery. The victories obtained by Russia are like the conquests of the grave—irretrievable by any power short of omnipotence. Hcr breath is fatal to freedom, and where her footsteps are heard the voice of liberty is for ever silent. Something must be done to arrest the progress of a power which has no other aim than universal dominion. The recent conquests of Russia, together with the im mense preparations which she is silently making for the acquirement of new accessions of Asiatic territory, may well create uneasiness among the Great Powers who are solicitous to preserve the European balance of power. For upwards of three years has Russia had her dock-yards on the Black Sea, crowded with ship-builders, busily employed in constructing a fleet. Her maritime force is rapidly increasing. She has at present upwards of one hundred sail, of which more than twenty are line-of-battle ships. Her sea men are estimated at thirty thousand—many of them as expert in performing naval duty, as any maritime force in Europe, England only excepted. Now it is very evident that Russia, except for conquest, has not the slightest occasion for a single line-of-battle ship. Her commerce needs no protection ; her frontier can not be defended by a fleet, because all that is open to invasion is inland ; and she has no colonies whose growing interests requite the superintendance of the mother country. What she then aims at is the conquest of Constantinople. This is her first great object. Her next step, if the first succeeds, will be to expel OTIIO from Greece—which kingdom, with her possessions on the Black Sea, will form the nucleus of a maritime power able to dispute the em pire of the waves with any flag in the world. Should this happen, it would be impossible for us to preserve our territory in India, or even to trade in the East without the permission of the Emperor of RUSSIA. The whole Paris Papers of Monday have been re ceived. Whatever importance might be attached to their contents, in the absence of the Express from Spain (which will be found in another part of The Sun), now no longer belongs to them. Domestic news they bring none ; and the only articles on gene ral subjects worthy of being extracted, are given in another column. The Report of the Commissioners for inquiring into the state of the Poor of Ireland has been printed, so that the British public will now have an opportunity of learning the effects of that blessed system of voluntary charity so often lauded by Irish landlords in the House of Commons. Our time has been so occupied with other matters, that up to the present moment we have not had an opportunity of doing more than to glance hastily over this very important document. That glance, hasty as it was, has put us in possession of one fact—namely, that notwithstanding the stagnation of every other trade in Ireland, vagrancy is in a most flourishing condition. The virtues which Mr. O'CoN NELL once attributed to the existence of beggary, arc in no danger of being soon eradicated. There is no scarcity of objects on which to exercise Milesian sympathies, be they never so unbounded in the exercise of the seven corporeal works of mercy. Food, drink, clothing, lodging, debt-deliverance, visitations in sickness, of a pecuniary kind, and even the rights of civilized sepulture, are in constant and increasing de mand among the pauper population of Ireland. This, of course, is a blessed state of things, in the opinion of those who compound for salvation by doling out handfuls of oat-meal, potatoes, and now and then a few pence, to rid themselves of the importunities of profligate mendicancy. But it sounds very differently in English ears. Even the recital of such a state of things is hardly endurable in this country. As soon as we shall have perused the Report, with that atten tion which the subject demands, we shall lay the sub stance of it, with our opinions thereupon, before our readers. DONCASTER RACES. (BY EXPRESS.) Doncaster, Tuesday afternoon. The St. Leger Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three years old ; colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The second to re ceive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes. St. Leger Course. Sixty-seven Subscribers. Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps Lye 1 Mr. Richardson's Hornsea Scott 2 %TY OF LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VOTERS.—THIS DAY. Mr. TAMLIN took his seat in the King's Bench Court this morning at a fern• minutes past ten. • An application was made on behalf of one of the Com panies, called yesterday, the clerk of which was not then in attendance, to have the list revised now. Mr. PEARSON hoped the application would not be at tended to, but that after the list had been gone through, the list would be commenced over again. Mr. TAMLIN thought he would not be dealing fairly with those in attendance if he now went back. The Revision then commenced with the Cloth Workers Company, which with the Clock Makers', and Coach and Coach-Harness Makers' passed without observation, their being no claimants or objections. Zin -1;t1-1,• LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1835. The important intelligence of the defeat of DON CARLOS on the 2d inst., at Los Arcos, which we have copied from a third edition of the Times of this morn ing, will be read with feelings of delight by all who de sire the termination of the fratricidal war which is fast desolating Spain. The victory is the more important from the Carlists being commanded by the Prince in per son—as defeat will weaken, if not extinguish that feeling of chivalrous loyalty which the Spaniards only enter tain towards their Princes, while they regard them as invincible. Los Arcos, moreover, was the strong-hold of the Carlists in the North, and their defeat in its vicinity will destroy whatever moral influence they had in the remote districts of Spain. We anticipated a change in the military movements of the Chris tiims consequent upon the landing of our coun trymen in Spain, acid we rejoice to find that our expectations have been realized in a way highly creditable to British valour. The auxiliaries, notwithstanding the jokes and sneers of our contem- poraries, have already rendered good service to the cause of civil and religious liberty in the Peninsula. The following important express from Falmouth has been published in Second Editions by two of our Morning contemporaries : " FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14. " The Fingal steamer, O'HAGAN master, which took out 350 troops from Cork, under the command of Captain CAMPBELL, for Santander, returned here this morning from thence, having left on Wednesday last, the 9th inst. " Captain O'HAGAN reports, that shortly before his departure intelligence was received at Santander of a s mart engagement having taken place between the contending parties before St. Sebastian, on Friday, the 4th inst., the result whereof was the dispersion of the Carlists, and their leaving 1,400 prisoners on the field, among whom was a general officer ; the loss in killed and wounded of the QUEEN'S forces was stated to be 160, principally British. " The whole of the English auxiliaries lately en camped at Santander had left for Bilboa, Portuga lette, and St. Sebastian : those landed from the Fingal were to remain some time, for the purpose of being drilled and organized, previously to their joining the main body. A carlist spy was likewise said to have been taken, who confessed that he had been twice to England with despatches." The reformation of the Irish Church, the second in importance of those measures which the MELBOURNE Administration brought forward during the late Ses sion of Parliament, will, as a matter of course, be the first with which the Parliamentary campaign of 1836 will open. To the hereditary incorrigibles the coun try is indebted for the rejection of this among many other measures palp.ilated to benefit the people of Ireland ; but they may ,rest fissured that they will gain nothing by the course they have pur- THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY. CORN EXCHANGE. There are only moderate arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week, and a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade continues without any variation, and at Monday's reduction sales of superfine ara effected, although other descriptions continue dull. In Barley, Beans, and Pease, no alteration. Oats are in steady demand at our previous rates. Flour in regular demand, at no variation from our former currency. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. - 'l'iglish list) I - - 5,010 - Foreign - - - - THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' C 0 CK. Demerara Papers have been received at Liverpool to the end of July, but they do not contain any news. The Liverpool Standard gives an account of a murder on the high seas, on board a ship belonging to Messrs. Hey. worth, of the above city. " Batavia, April 18, " Dear Sir—We beg to confirm our reports of the 11th inst., and we have now the painful task to inform you of a murderous attack made upon the crew of your good ship Rossendale, by which two men lost their lives, and one severely wounded. The causes which may have led to this disaster are so enveloped in mystery, that we really cannot account for them, unless we were to attribute them to in toxication by opium. Captain Ware apparently had con tinued his voyage to China." Our arrivals this morning are one French mail ; and ship letters are received from Demerara. THE FUNDS. Consols which left off yesterday at 901 -a for the Account and 901. for Money, opened at the same prices this morning with little doing at present. Omnium, 3} prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 ; India Bonds, 46. Bank and India Stock shut. The Foreign Market, particularly Spanish Bonds, has a more lively appearance than it had yesterday, owing to the intelligence from Falmouth. Spanish Bonds, 39/ I—have been done at 40 ; Spanish Scrip, 21 201 discount ; Portuguese, 864 87 ; Three per Cents, 551 561; Columbian, 301 31/ ; Mexican, 36 37 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 541. The Express from Paris is of minor importance. It is a dish of old news served up again. French Funds—Five per Cents., 107 f. 35c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 90c. , Cortes Bonds, 30 ; Coupons, 16/. HALF-PAST ONE. The report of the defeat of Don Carlos has had no in. fluence on the Funds. Consols have been, during the morning, 90a, alternately buyers and sellers, for the Account, with little doing. Ex chequer Bills, 16 18 ; India Bonds, 5 6. In the Foreign Market, owing to the news from Spain i n the early part of the day, Spanish Bonds were done at 401, at present 391 40 ; Spanish Scrip, 204, 20 dis. ; Por tuguese, 801, THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for thuAccount, 90i. DEPTH OF MlNES.—Kit's pithl copper mine i❑ the Tyrol Mountains, 2,764 feet. Sampson Mine, at Andreas burgh, in the Hartz, 2,220. Valenciana Mine Guanax uato, Mexico, 2,170 feet. Pearce's Shaft, Consolidated iines, Cornwall, 1,650 feet. Monkwearinouth Colliery, Durham, 1,600 feet. Wheal Abraham's Mine, Cornwall, 1,45 2 feet. Dalcoath Mine, Cornwall, 1,410 feei. ErtOn Mine, Staffordshire, 1,380 feet. " COOKS ' COMPANY. Mr. J. D. Towse, the Clerk of the Company, having been sworn, banded in the list, and stated that there was one claimant, Samuel Cochrane Walton, whose claim, he wished it to be publicly understood, he did not object to ; but he had not inserted his name, as he had not acquainted him (Mr. Towse) with his place of residence. Mr. TAMLIN—If you appear to substantiate his claim I shall hear you. Mr. TROTTER begged to know by what authority Mr. Towse appeared to support the claim ? Mr. TOWSE was anxious to support every just claim re lative to his Company, as he thought it his duty to support its rights and privileges. Mr. TAMLIN referred to the Act which authorised him to admit any claim that might be satisfactorily proved be fore him. Mr. TowsE deposed that the claimant was a livery-man of the Company for twelve years, and that it appeared by the notice, he lived in Blackfriars-road. He could not state that from his own knowledge. Mr. TAMLIN—Then there is end of the case.—Claim rejected. COOPERS' COMPANY. Mr. James Smith, Clerk of the Company, was sworn, and handed in the list for revision. There were three claimants. Mr. PEARSON appeared to support that of Mr. David Salomons, of 16, Cumberland-street, Portman-square, and contended that it was unnecessary to prove the notice, in asmuch as the name of Mr. Salomons had been inserted on the list of claimants. Mr. TAMLIN observed, that even should his decision be in the claimants favour on that point, a Committee of the House of Commons might think differently, and he would therefore advise all persons to give the best evidence in their power. Mr. Smith deposed that he saw Mr. Salomons sign the notice, which had been regularly served upon the Clerk of the Company. _ . . Mr. PEARSON then proceeded to support the claims of Mr. Salomons at considerable length. He understood that the objection was founded upon the circumstance of Mr. Salomons having obtained his freedom by redemption or purchase, subsequent to March, 1831. He contended that the statute was a penal one, as regarded its disfranchising clauses, and as such, must be strictly construed ; and he should show that in the present case the Legislature had given an ,advantage to the City of London, which had not been conferred upon any other city or borough. The 32d clause was that relied upon by the objectors to Mr. Salomons' claim. That clause pointed out two distinct classes of voters---the one burgesses and freemen, gene rally, and the other freemen and liverymen of the city of London. The proviso relied upon was that no person who should be admitted a burgess or freemen since the Ist of March 1831, otherwise than in respect of birth and servitude shall be entitled to vote as such. Now he (Mr Pearson) would contend that the omission of the word " liverymen" in this proviso was fatal to the ob jection, as his claim was in right of his livery and freedom. He hoped a decision would be given upon the subject with out much delay, as the question was one of very great im portance. Mr. Town was heard against the claim, and relied con fidently upon the clause which disfranchised all those who had obtained their freedom by purchase after the time spe cified in the Act. Mr. TAMLIN deferred his decision, as the question was one which required some consideration. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. (THIS DAY.) Several insolvents who were unopposed had their peti tions heard, and were ordered to be discharged. Among them were Benjamin Heyman Friedland, John Palmer, Robert Smith, John Sloman, and John Aliright Cale. John Margesson, a cattle salesman, living at Aylesbury, was opposed by a creditor in person, named John Gibbs. He was supported by Mr. Woodroffe. The complaint of the opposing creditor was that he had purchased several sheep of him, which he had converted into money, soon after which he went to America, from which place he returned last September. The insolvent was questioned by Mr. Gibbs respecting the debt alleged to be due to Mr. Goode, the creditor, who had arrested him. The insolvent said he did not know his address as he was going about the country. The insolvent positively denied that the arrest was a collusive one. Mr. WOODROFFE enquired of the opposing creditor whether the sheep were his property, or that of Lord Car rington. Mr. GIBBS stated that he had paid Lord Carrington for the sheep, and that they were his. The sheep were pur chased at an auction by the insolvent in December, 1833. The Insolvent stated that he owed money•to the opposing creditor previous to the purchase of the sheep. There were several creditors whom he was afraid of besides Mr. Gibbs. But many of their debts he disputed. He admitted the debt of Mr. Goode, because he knew he could not dis pute it. Mr. Gibbs stated that he was an auctioneer in Ayles bury. Remonstrated with Mr. Goode for the course he had adopted. He appeared before the Court, knowing full well that he should never get a penny of his debt, but o-,: ty for the purpose of setting himself right with his neigoe,:thours at Aylesbury. He had seen the opposing ~..„.editor re peatedly at the insolvent's mother's house, and spok en t o him several times. Had applied repeatedly to the in solvent for the condition of sale, but ',mild never get one. On the very afternoon he had prornised witness payment of his debt, the insolvent quitted, Aylesbury. The Learned Com missioner bad the greatest difficulty, so wrapped up was the witness in his case, to make him adhere to the rules of evidence. By Mr. WOODROFFE—Witness had had repeated tran sactions with the - insolvent, all previous to the last two which he had regularly settled. The witness was Chair man of Mr. Hobhouse's Committee at Aylesbury, at which the insolvent acted as a. waiter. Did not appear against the insolvent under the impression that he should get some thing from his mother, but merely for the purpose of show ing him that he would not be robbed with impu n ity. Mr. Gibbs then called a witness named Jones, who stated that he considered the insolvent and the detaining creditor to be on the most friendly terms, and th a t the arrest had been made by him to cheat Mr. Gibbs. The case was then adjourned for the purpose of the de taining creditor being brought to town to give evidence, as well as the insolvent's mother. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 15.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Zephyr, Daley, from Halifax; Clonmel, Davis, from Water ford; Nora Creina, Heather, Cap, Famer, and Angel, from Plymouth ; Lynx, from Newcastle, for Bridport ; Nelly, Gib son, from Newcastle, for westward ; Ann, Spratt, from Leg horn to Shoreham ; Hudsdell, Hudsdell, from Sunderland to Portsmouth ; and remain, the Young, from Sunderland to westward; Rochester, Thomas, from Newcastle, for Oporto; Sprightly, Quint, from Newcastle, for Jersey ; William, Mur day, from Shields to Dartmouth ; and Plymouth, Dugdale, from Stockton to Exeter. Arrived from the river and remains, the Leda, Lyall, for Bahia. Sailed the Liskeard, Thomas, for Plymouth ; and the Swallow, Saunders, for Plymouth, POOLE, SEPT. 15.—Arrived the John and William, Baldson, from St. Andrew's. JERSEY, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Catherine, Galio, from Havanna ; and the Aurora, Scarbro, from Labradore. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Emulous, Leverson, from St. Vincent's ; Bellona, Simpson, from Quebec* and St. John, Hughes, from Tangiers. Off port, the Anna Ma ria, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick. DUBLIN, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Cleopatra, Watson, froM Trinidad; and Fair Barbadian and Bee, Chalmers, from St. Lucia; and Collingham, Short, from Quebec. Off port, the John Scott, Croall, from Demerara, • PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15.--Wind S. S. W., hazy, with rain. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. "A.—Wind S. W., squally.—Arrived the Fly, Is, K'Quhae, from Portsmouth, to be paid off at this port; and the Netley tender, from a cruise. The London Merchant, steamer, from London, last from Portsmouth, on her way to St. Sebastian, put in here this evening owing to contrary winds ; she has Colonel Evans (brother to the General) on board, and troops for the service of the Queen of Spain. His Majesty's brig Water-witch, ✓Drew, sailed this day with despatches from our Government for Lord John Hay.. the Captain of the Castor, now at Bilboa. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Wind W. to S.W. sltresog and squally.—Arrived the Ruby, Hutchinson. ' A ** ,►amaica. CLYDE, SEPT. 13.—Arrived 4aiy,. Kelso, from St. Petersburgh._ BELFAST I( p--Arrive4 the 403 1 1 P atnd Mary, Caxton, and licnriet t ta e . C6Twell, from St. John's, New Brunwick. WixAap, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Rising Sun, Passmore, from Prince Edward's Island; and Sally, Wilson, Qu e b ec . , Peters, Memel. DROGHEDA, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Maria COUI L &i Lord Glenelg had an interview yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing-street. Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, b left town for Tunbridge Wells. • De3pttches for the Marquis of Sligo, the Qovernor): Jamaica, Sir Lionel Smith, the Governor of Ba rbadoct and the other Governors of the West Indies, were sent off last evening from the Colonial Office. Lord Holland entertained Viscount Melbourne and select party to dinner last evening, at Holland House, Kensington, WINDSOR-TUESDAY. Yesterday, their Majesties proceeded in State to the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, where the King in spected the Cadets. Their Majesties were accompanied by the following per sonages—Lord Denbigh, Prince Ernest of Philipsthal, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Lord Elphinstone, Mr. Ashley, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, Mdlle d'Este, Col. Bowate r ' Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Gloucester, and th e Landgravine of Hesse Homburg. • After the inspection the Royal party partook of en eled" gant dejeuner, at the residence of Sir Edward Paget ; an at half-past six o'clock their Majesties returned to the Castle. This afternoon, the Queen took an airing in the Park, accompanied by the Duchess of S_,axe Weimar and Prince Ernest of Philipsthal. His Majesty remains at tb.e Castle. _ Lord Denbigh left the Castle this morning for town• sir The Duke of Dorset, Lord Adolphus Fitzelarance , Wathen Waller, and Lord Saye and Sele, arrived this after• noon on a visit. REGISTRATION. The Tories have been most indefatigable here, anu!';" deed throughout the county, in their endeavours to set asi de the votes of those who would that right should supp l an t wrong, that good should predominate over evil, that an Englishman should enjoy those rights and privileges i n the defence of which his fore-fathers bled and died. Thus the Tories have analysed the nature of the claims advanced b y all who breathe spirit of Reform ; and where the Res f i: Bill can be brought to bear in any shape whatever , I °l have availed themselves of " the quibbles of the law , a n ,, taken up arms against the partisans of the " good cause'. In furthering their Machiavelian design, these quib ble d ' have discovered that Laira Green is extra parochial , an that it adjoins two parishes ; by the Reform Is_ct it is re quired of those who possess property on such bind that theYi. should "claim to be registered within the le;_ist po pulous of ° such parishes ;" and as it appears that through ignoran ee e' pn such a clause, most of those who reside, at Laira i n have claimed to be registered in the parish of Charles, '4 the borough of Plymouth, and not in. lE.gg-Buckland , is " the other and least populous paiish adjoining theren'.. they will, therefore, be most likely' struck out of the list (); the visit of the revising -barrister- Thus, then, P ers9 f ll o possessing the rights necessary to qualify them for a vo te es the county, are to be deprived of their legal privileq oo through a mere quibble. Surely, in all cases of obj ect ', e t founded on such trifling grounds, the revising barris'o ought to be empowered to retain,their names where a b ° fide possession and undoubted qualification are IPT c lo apart from such mean trumpery quibbles. One cin es :: er . naturally arises out of this, which is, where arc the°„'if whelming majorities once boasted of by the Tory &one they are thus compelled to resort to such su b te rfugeo ahr depriving the liberal party of their firm, conscientious a bf rents Was it really a hoax that the parsons and squirear° of played off when they told the country that the makdt t br, the people supported Newcombe Parker and Toryisin' v oti do they really see that the majority of the men of eon are not so inclined ; that a real majority of unsk ac t i c e, men who have' all the qualification required by r a , fi be would vote for liberal measures, and not for New c° Parker and Toryism, were it not for these drivelling in ` " et r ia tions of the common enemy of justice ? But notwithstal d' all the chicanery they can muster, justice will and 5 o re prevail in Devonshire as heretofore. We are getting T on ; and more alive to the shuffling tricks of the Tory t e l i t he wherever we meet with them we will expose them, t nB ";ble, chances of success by them may be rendered, if P nas. more difficult.—Plymouth Advertiser. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambtr ig accompanied by his tutor, the Rev. John Ryle Wnst rived at the Mackworth Arms, Swansea, at 8 o'clock night, from Merthyr, and after inspecting our bay, 101)° to and pier this morning, proceeded to Neath, on his rontelii, Cardiff, intending to visit Mr. Vivian's copperworka i n o, A progress. During his short stay at the Mackworth r e to his Royal Highness made a variety of inqr;i r ies rela tl f c tbe the population, extent, and trade, and manufactures ° ,1" 6 to borough of Swansea, and expressed I n i mse lf gratilfieti`or hear they were , in a prosperous st-ate. His Royal ' 1 ,. , ness travelled incog., in a plrAn carriage and fo Cambrian. Lord Brougham dinea at the Three Crown s lalt tel, Leicester, on Monday, on his way to BroughaT.,,cor Westmoreland, and. on the following evening Mr. o for nell slept at the same inn, and left early next niornnl° Manchester, where he had accepted an invitatio n t° ,, i ea tend a public dinn e r. L or d Brougham was accoroPß-wl by Lady Brougham an d h er d aug ht er an d son-in-la vi r kOW Mr. O'Connell by Mrs. O'Connell, Mr. Morgan m 7. 4 nell, and other bl anc h es o f hi s f am il y .—L e i ces ter I ,og The Chapel Royal w ill s h or tly b e c l os ed, it sir about to be renovated, and his Majesty has gracion"hoir nified his intention of presenting a new organ. Th e r c j will be removed, and placed in a, gallery, so as to aff°o aD d creased space for the accommodation of the house hnlu the public. r y The Mayoralty ng to a close, 'of the present Lord Mayor is cor e' 'And it is understood that Alderman.„goor land, being • • f :ne next in rotation, will be elected Lo rd without A' apposition. th e f I rCEFORM ASSOCIATION.—A meeting - O bel l Central Committee of the East Kent Association Ij iv de' on Saturday last at Canterbury, which was attent l o ur° legates from the various districts in the county. FP, I were adopted for protecting the liberal interest at !::: i ll were OP risters' Courts of Revision. The Central Conlon' have their annual dinner during the autumn. 0 1 1 1 " THE LATE SIR THOMAS PICTON.----- 111 0 of this distinguished General, derived from paPe rs a i rvic t e ; possession of his family, will shortly appear. The i- f of General Picton in the Peninsular war, during w, i s el commanded a body of troops known by the soubrile, ao the fighting division," were of the highest importan ) 0 IP in some of the most desperate conflicts, turned the i s inl s3 ' favour of our arms. Ciudad Rodrigo, Badajoz , a r i c to°; cos, bear everlasting testimony to the heroism 01 e gte 3 Independently of many new details connected with tli oo, tie struggle in Spain, and with the battle of Wateviet°l'' memoir will be enriched by numerous letters of Afpe r descriptive of the gallant actions in which he „I formed so conspicuous a part. 1 er As Mr. Mason, jun., was driving his TOY coot ,Miss Pasco, to whom he was about to be married, ° roe v lr o wood Park, in a four-wheel chaise, the horse b eet' s ej governable. The ladies attempting to jump na.,,,:e0 d el seriously injured that we lament to state Miss e sP ir o t in a few hours after the accident, and Mrs. Mas °l ' on Wednesday. This melancholy event has created yeti of, sensation in Chichester. The remains were ;:nt er i a li 3l ::, , Saturday, in the St. Pancras burying ground, tl ie w pa l tants manifesting their respect for the dead and li r e for the survivors by partially closing their , -,;hops• --- 0 Guardian. 0 0 A. M. Noirpuuder was recently d en ounce a of his neiglabe,nrs in Paris, for having, in 1 831, folle sum of 1,&.)0 francs in gold fir the plan of Pri feria) ' c c machine, and for having resided at a lodging in 0 011 1 ,1 Fro : .dmanteau, under tbe name of Gerard. In en n or this denunciation, which tended to exhibi t h i d. double, or at least the accomplice of Fieschi, ; 05 •Jfe vi , , poudre, who is a mechanical genius, has had the I" an d ' O , experiencing a domiciliary visit from the pplic e l., c irc d , l ll taken before the magistrate. On investigattng tu e a at, stances, the only thing against him that *P e i ° . erat el. black was his name, and he was accordingly -lb French Paper. MRS. BEGG, SOLE SURVIVING "- -S , O l0 TER " 0 1 BURNS THE POET.—The admirers of Burns - a St ate to learn, with regret, that his sister is now in „, 0 1 ` 1 ,„1 1 , great affliction and destitution. Her husband ' 0 c lallt' o C by a fall from his horse, leaving his widow aw l, t W so nce s oe ters totally unprovided for, and now in circntr ter of lo t distress, These facts are vouched by the Min's 6 0 0 ( r e parish of Tranent, near Edinburgh, wh - J also me n e i s h, • f Ar Mrs. Begg and her daughters reside, in his Pa r , relic,' Ali" most deserving persons. Subser;-otions for the P`or , received by Sir William Fori - e s -- and Co., " ar ' e , io cl burgh ; the Rev. Mr. r ri e e'rson, Tranent ; - Ainslie, No. 4, RI in ur • A NITY the THE I • ::.:iand-square, bgh H urt a - ...AND OF LIBERTY AND &toil e t hy AROLITIONE3T CAUGHT !—We learn jog 01_0* Ashville Repubrican, extra, that on the ev ell w as t7 i t' s er Bth inst., a young man by the name of D res r , is J c in the act of distributing some incendiary trg e „ a s t o x , phlets among the Negroes in that place. " i 'f•,,ood 13 ; 1 , 2 e before the Committee of Vigilance, tried, an". "b a re ,t 1 and sentenced to receive twenty lashes on l i and quit Nashville in twenty four hours, uncief : t s P 1i; , s ) f; c ; of a more severe punishment. The senten ce t he diately put in execution. This is what we c dressed.—New York Advertiser. 1... 4,5 C are tiou nigh wh let th ey Shot fr om it i s hear( seou, Ti Sant, Aid e amen t o el, on v 'tile C oto. ZiVei ev e . b ea to