The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-22 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank S PW,CE OF STOCKS THIS 3 per (- ,ent Red 3 Per Cent. Cons ON 'A 3V, per Cent...—. ............... Ditto ............. .• New 3% per Cent VA . 4 4 per Cent. 11:, n " t t ed eti Batik Long A nnuitiest o expire Jan. 6, IS6O Oct. NO, 1850 Jan. 5, ISrve... ............. Jar. 5, 1880 April 5, IP',O Jan. 5. ',sill_ Ornnium c hs , New 5 per Cent India Stock...." 256 Ditto Bonds 5 7 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto - per Cent. Annuities, Ci 51... - Exch. Bills, ..... 19 :21 pm. Ditto 500 l9 21 pin. 4 1 4 Pm• I)ittn Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — Bank Stock for Account. p m ' India Stock for Ace ,- —210 % 4 11 % 4 Consols for A ,- ' unl oun --•-,. Ut• r 01tEltiN I• U`ll)s ;1. - '_ - A 7, DAY AT ONE O'CLoCK. AucArian Bonds "" Peruvian Bonds B•glgian Bonds — Dit'o Account — Ditto Account ... Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account ... ........... .... — 1 Ditto New Bonds soi i , s.N Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... ... ..... —.! Ditto Account ..... .... 594 8 ,-. 2 Ditto Account ... Prussian Bonds — Chillian Bonds ....... — i Ditto 80nd5,1822 — Ditto Account - Russian Bonds, ltl'''' — Columbian Bonas . ' Ditto Account — Ditto Acc , ,itnt Coltunbiar Bonds, ii;24 . Spanish Bonds 434 i 3 Ditto ',writ"2.% 3 Ditto Account 43% 3 anish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds ', French, 5 per cent. —f —c Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... Exchange --f. —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, o% per cent. 54% % Ditto, l per cent. DM" Account 371 1 4 , Ditto, 5 per c'..mt 102,74 3 Neapolitan, —l Ditto Accco mt PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Cata Branca Mining Company .... 614 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered MI. Ins. lid. Ditto Unregistered .s , Great Western Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway C r mpany 2O General Steam Navigation Corrip,n, y l3 Per Shire. 16 17 7 514 234 HAMBURG 9 ORSEN HALLE, SErr. 18. F'JREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliqu. es , 5 per cent. Ditto dd.° 4 percent. — Ditto Bank Sh,area 1314 1312 Anglo-Rusr, an L oan 105!.4 105 Ditto, 5 r,er cent. lOO VON Paper Illicription, 6 per cent — Russia' Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th __ _ series 98% 98 3 4 D : A tto, Certificates 94% 98V 2 'Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent Bl 82 1 4 Ditto, 3 per cent. s3t 53 Dutch * 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. A nglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents. 74 7414 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents l7 165‘, Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent :33'4 33 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 18.-13 10 , 34 • two months, 1394. BREMEN, SEPT. 15—Two month!, 610. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 11.—Two months, 125. BERLIN. SErr. 15.—Three months, 6. 27%. —Hamburg Paper', Sept. 18. MAILS. Arnved. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 ♦merica 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders .... 0 I Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH %, eATER AT LONDON ►3RIDGE TOMORROW. m0rning...."...40 minutes after 2. ( Evening...—. 0 minutes after 3 MR. BUCKINGHAM'S LECTURES, Descriptive of the Classical and Scriptural Countries of the East, including Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia, Assyria, and Babylonia, drawn from his own Traizels and personal researches in each, WILL BE DELIVERED in the following Towns of Corn wall and Devonshire on the dates specified for each-- Falmouth Sept. 28 to Oct. 3. Penzance Oct. 5 to Oct. 10. Truro .....,., Oct. 12 to Oct. 17. Devonport Oct. 19 to Oct. 24. Plymouth Oct. 26 to Oct. 31. Exeter Nov. 2 to Nov. 7. Particulars may be known of all the principal Booksellers in each place, with whom Lists are opened for the Course. Single Ticket—Half-a-Crown. Course Ticket--Balf-a-Guinea. 13, Great Marlborough-street. T HE NEW MO NTHL Y MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER. Will contain, among, other attractive Papers, the commencement of a Series of L v eITTERS FROM THE SOUTH, By 'the author of " The Pleasures of Hope." Being a NP,rrative of Mr. CAMPBELL'S recent Travels in ALGIERS, &c. London. Published by Henry Colburn. Agents for Scotland : —Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. For Ireland :—John Cumming, Dublin. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being alre - A dy drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at £8; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Draw.,n g of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets:— Bancomarcs. 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 7 minutes past 3 o'clock. Zbt f11.1,+ ~~~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1835. A Protestant Meeting was held on Thursday last at Glasgow, which appears to have been but thinly at tended, notwithstanding the boasts of the Tory jour nals ; and at which the Rev. MOICTIMER O'SULLI VAN threw off one of those wild, rambling, and viru lent speeches, that have giver, him such a high standing among the ferocious bigots of the day. As this Gentle man is now on what he calls a " mission" throughout the country, it may not 'b e amiss to contrast his conduct with that of Mr. O'CONNELL, who is engaged in a somewhat similar undertaking. 'Wherever the parson goes, there he makes it his chief study to stir up all the bad feelings of the community ; he does not speak to conciliate or subdue, but to rouse and inflame. He does not address the understanding, but the passions ; and provided lie can only create a sensation, cares not by what ;neans he accomplishes it. His diatribes, in fact, rze those of an arch incendiary, which, were they not fortunately neutralized by their extreme dullness and absurdity, might produce a world of mischief. For what is the end that Mr. O'SUL LI VAN proposes tic, himself by his "mission ?" Why, to array Pro testants, Catholics, and Dissenters, more virulently than ever against each other ; to misrepresent each other's motives, misinterpret each other's doctrines ; to teach the Protestant that the Catholic is his irrecon cileable enemy; and the Dissenter that his interests are at variance with both parties ! Such, if not expressed in direct terms, is the tendency of all this combustible ()range parson's phillippics. But his seeds of mis chief are sown on barren ground, for the age is far too enlightened to attend to the ravings of interested bigotry. SACHA VER.Ei S, thank heaven, are out of fashion. Experience, which induces reflection, has taught us charity ; hence the " slang-vihangery"—we hope this phrase will not be consii.lered far-fetched, though we have fetched it from the other side of the Atlantic—_ of the Rev. M. O'SuLLIvAN serves no other -purpose than to furnish is with materials for se P ,rn and ridi cule. Far d'llferent is the conduct, of O,'....fIoNNELL during his 'mission. His lano:, - ',.ge, bating a few pun gent, .i\lstifiable sarcasms, against the C onservat i ve imlx:ciles, i s unifo:mly characterized by modera tion and good riense. In every speech he makes, he inculcates the 'necessity of the people acting in peaceful harrr,(rdy together; and in all their demands for Reform, k,. strictly ~e ping within the limits of the Constitution. He makes not the slightest appeal to their pass• tons ; he addresses only their understandings ; tells t i :iem how to deserve a full and perfect measure of Mnstitutional freedom. He does not flatter the 'Catholic by abusing the Protestant ; or strive to conciliate the latter by saying as little as pos sible about the former ; but sees fair play be tween both parties, and consequently receives from both the respect due to his manliness and impartiality. .In a word, bis. < :. • .:n is strictly one of peace and con ciliation-4n--• - .. t . • 'te Reformers of all grades and beliefs ir t l 6 , ..j.74: ; . ' .mmon fellowship, so that hy theo4) , ,j --% '' .. .afa fl_- , ~ 'LI! es. 3 towards each oth er , , t•: : : , :!_,,, f , . 17.: "I. THE 8-_, tr iN, LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, isgS6. • • sesses such npowerttha such facilities of influencing the opinions of the French people. Russian gold has not been spared on this occasion ; and un fortunately a great number of the French pa. , triots are not in a condition to otter a power , ful resistance to its bland seductions. The KING, too, has shewn that he understands the price whia apostacy can be most readily piirehased ) aiiu most er fectively employed in the furtherance of his Royal designs. Of course we do not hieing , : one whole Re- Ini . nlican body in a cei I ..a;re so sweeping. There are thousands of Frenchmen who would lay down their lives rather than betray the least of the rights of their country ; and to these men Ivc look for a timely burst of that patriotism which has twice delivered France from the yoke of despotism. In Spain the Federalists are obtaining fresh triumphs every day. All their public acts are done in the name of ISABELLA 11. .On the 9th inst. the Superior Junta of Government for the whole of Catalonia published a decree, in which it assumed the executive functions for the whole Province. The ancient kingdoms of Murcia and Valencia have followed the example of Catalonia. The Juntas everywhere conduct their proceedings with every regard to the preservation of public order, and hardly any atrocious crimes are com mitted within their jurisdiction. Since the above was written the Paris Evening Papers, dated yesterday, have been received. They state that letters from Madrid reached Paris by an extraordinary courier on Sunday evening, an nouncing the appointment of M. GIL DE LA QUADRA, as Minister of the Interior ; M. ARGU ELLES having refused the Porisftuille, although he declared himself prepared to give his unconditional support to the new Ministry. The following extracts from these papers are important, as they contradict the rumours set afloat by the French Journalists, on the subject of the defeat of the British Auxiliaries at Bilboa, on the II th inst.:-- " We had, justly taken conjectured that the telegraph h a d :Le victory of the Carlists from their own Bul letins. We now know that the English were not en gaged on the 11th, and that the check experienced by a Spanish detachment, as it was returning without precaution from a reconnoisance, was of no importance whatever. A letter from St. Jean de Luz says, An English schooner with 60 artillery-men on board, and a cargo of ammunition and stores, arrived at St. Se bastian the day before yesterday.' " Two English officers, coming from Bilboa, say the troops of the QUEEN, assembling about that place, amount to twenty thousand men. " A report is circulated at . St. Sebastian, that the English column, after having entirely blockaded Bilboa, has arrived at Durango, and is marching to Berguera, driving the Carlists before it. " Gen. JAUREGUY was at St. Sebastian yesterday, ready to set out with the Chapelgorris and one hun dred Urbanos, to join the force about Bilboa." Advices from Constantinople to the 24th of August have been received. The Turkish Government has given orders that all Greeks, natives of Greece, carry ing on any trade or profession in Turkey, shall be amenable to all laws relating to taxation, in the same manner as if they were subjects of the Empire. The Commander-in-Chief of the army of the Porte, ME-. HEMET REDSCHID PASHA, continues his expedi tion against the Kurds, at the head of 160,000 men. He made 300 prisoners, who perished in the Black Sea, on their way to Constantinople. The man-of war in which they were embarked was overtaken by a storm, which sunk her. As the Kurdish prisoners had been chained by way of precaution, they were not able to do Any thing to save themselves. The English cutter, the Spitfire, which brought the melancholy in telligence, got aground off Cape Kili. The crew, the letters, and the effects, were saved. FASHION ABLE INTELLIGENCE. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of D.unralen and family, fro the Green Park Hotel, ort ,COleii,fit tour ; Hon. Oeneral Arbuthnot, oil &Air i Mr. add Mrs. Cleteland and family, from Fenton's Hotel, on .a tour Codaf°'t, ithienie; from ditto ; Count de li6on, fromditto J. White ; Esq.,, from i fM. 11'6 . 110 ! troftli Peterson's Hotel, 1;r04 -street; for Ay*elf-park, Durham; 14 . ? rd And. Lake, from Crawlei's Hotel, for Aston, Clinton ; Major- General Sir Joseph and Lady Fuller, for the Continent; Viscount and Viscountess Ennismore and family, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-igitare, flir Bath ; Lord 1170tgon ; from Gattonpark ; for the Oontihent ; Sir John and Lady Rennie, for d i tto; COldriel Clorti Langidn; fl:ir DOef L i ady Trollope, for ditto ; Lady Hamlyn Williams, for ditto ; Hon. Henry and Lady Louisa Lascelles, for Goldsborough Hall ; the Hon. Mrs. Stanley, for Cheshire ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wetheral, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat, Sutton Colefleld, Bucks ; th e Rev. a. H. Teler, from ditto, for his seat, Shapwick, Somerset ; Lady Maria Wyndham Quin, from the Green Park Hotel, Piccadilly, for the Continent; Mr., Mrs., and Miss bordon, from Patter son's Hotel, Brook-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, from ditto, for Kent; the Rev. Dr. Tarleton, from ditto, for Wales ; Mrs. Drake, from ditto, for ditto Mr. Toury, from ditto, for Suffolk. We have heard it confidently asserted by some of Lord Brougham's friends, that there is not the slightest foundation for the very absurd rumour, that a dispute had arisen between Mr. Bulwer and his Lordship, respecting some remarks which appeared the other day in the British and Foreign Review, on the subject of Mr. Bulwer's No vels. His Lordship not only had nothing to do with the remarks in question, but he had never even seen them, and was so far from being displeased with the tone of Mr. Bulwer's reply to them, that he took his attack with the most perfect good humour. His Lordship's friends state also that he had nothing to do with setting up the British and Foreign Review, except as a Member of the Polish Committee, and were he ever to speak of Mr. Bulwer's Novels, would be more likely to praise, than to object to them. SIIIPPIN(i,—(THIS DAY.) PROM LLOYD'S. DtAL, SEPT. 21.—Wind S.E., hazy.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Eden, Hearn, from Jamaica ; and Betty's Delight, —, from Shields. Arrived from the River, and sailed with the outward-bound, coasters, colliers, &c., for their ditrerent destinations, the Mary, Bond, for Alexandria; Sarah, for Sierra Leone ; Hero, Gibson, for Belfast ; Cor nubia, Ward, for Exeter; and Perasto, Cunich, for Trieste. Arrived, and sailed, the Stephen Grey, Dance, from New. castle to Bridport ; Juno, Dodds, from Newcastle to Rouen ; Ingerborg Anna, Sarson, from East Ries to Harfleur ; and Victoria, —, from Boulogne. Pontsmount, SEPT. 21.—Wind S. to S.E. PLYMOUTH, SErr. 20. —Wind S. S. W., fresh breezes.— Sailed the Lord Stanley, Hall, for Andres. Arrived the French frigate Didon, Pursuval, from Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 20.—Wind S. W. to W. S.W., fresh and squally.—Arrived the Firefly steam packet from the Mediter ranean—sailed from Malta 4th instant, Gibraltar 13th, and Cadiz 14th. MARGATE, SEPT. 21.—Arrived off, the Jamaica packet Dobree, Nl‘Gibbon, from Jamaica. DOVER, SEPT. in.---Arrived the Atalanta, Tilley, from Orrega. POOLE, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Lester, Hayward, from Newfoundland. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 21.—Arrived off, the Planter, Abdall, from Demerara. A paragraph has been b aoing the round of the papers giving an acc oun t o f some damage sustained by the steam ship Perth, by fire, on her arrival at her moorings on Friday evening last. We are much pleased to find, upon inquiry, that the matter has been greatly exaggerated, the damage being of the most trivial nature, and no alarm whatever was experienced by the passengers, they having left the ship before any smoke was observed. BRISTOL, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the Cave, Willis, from Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 20.—Arrived the Bridget, Crosby, from Bombay ; Hesperus, M'Dowall, from Demerara ; Diamond, Connell, from Jamaica; William Brown, —, from Charles ton ; Col. Brander, ---- from Virginia ; and Albion, --, from St. John's, N ew Brunswick. Off port the Agaphea, Dawson, from St. Thomas's ; North Star, --, from Charles ton; Augusta, --, and Cransbrook, —, from Quebec. CLYDE, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the General Wolf, Wright, from Jamaica ; Felicity, Hepburn, from Demerara ; and Arc thusa, Boyd, from Trinidad. CORK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Renown, Smith, from Derto ; and Emerald, Cox, from London. WATERFORD, SEPT. 19. —Arrived the Bob Logic, Jcrring ton) from Pictou. LIMERICK, SEPT. 19.—Arrived the Gleaner, Donkln, from Quebec ; and Water Lily, Ruby, from London. NEWRY, SEPT. 19,—Arrived the Pendarves, Coger, from Alicante The Andromeda, Gales, from Sydney, New South Wales, bound to London, put into Launceston, 13th May, leaky, and it was feared would be obliged to discharge. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Sydney Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 17th of May. (From the Paper of the 16th of May.) We are happy to state that the females who arrived by the Duchess of Northumberland, have in town and country given great satisfaction by their general deportment. Great com plaints are still made in various parts of the Interior for want of rain. The showers that lately fell have been partial. SWAN RlVRR.—lntelligence from the Swan River to the end of March has reached Hobart Town. The Perth Ga zette contains a proclamation by Governor Stirling, calling upon all persons who may find wild cattle, or other live stock, within a year and a day, to deliver them up to Government. The sheep and cattle, brought by the George Hilbert from Sydney, were offered for sale, but the high prices demanded have been thought too extravagant, consequently we have not seen or heard of any account of sale. The following are the last market prices at Perth :—Bread, 41b. loaf, 2s. 2d. ; flour, 50. per lb. ; mutton, Is. sd. per lb. ; Kangaroo, 10d. per lb. ; milk, Bd. per quart ; fowls, 3s. each ; sugar, 71d. per lb. ; tea, 7s. per lb. ; and tobacco, 3s. per lb. The Government Gazette announces that very extensive land sales will take place at Sydney on the 6th of May. The Hobart Town paper gives a detailed account of the circumstances attending the melancholy shipwreck of the pri son-ship George the Third. It is gratifying to find, after the most minute inquiry, that the lamentable disaster was not occa sioned by the neglect of any person on board. Arrivals this morning :—A French and Malta mail, the latter by the Firefly, sailed on 4th September; Corfu, 29th August ; and Cadiz, 14th August. A new experiment was made in Paris on Thursday with M. Dietz' steam-carriage, which was completely suc cessful. The engine, dragging after it an elegant carriage containing 46 persons, including a commission appointed by the Prefect of the Police, started from the Champs Elysees, opposite the Pont des Invalides, and arrived in the Place Dauphine, at Versailles, in one hour and 12 minutes. Both in going and returning it left every other carriage far behind it. VIENNA, SEPT. 11.—The news given in the Eng lish, German, and the French journals that the Queen of Portugal, niec e o f our E mperor, w i ll marry the eldest son of Due Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, who is Lieutenant Field-Marshal in the Austrian service, may be a pious wish, but hitherto nothing is known of it at the Court of that Prince. No negotiation on the subject has taken place, nor is it likely that the father will consent to the marriage of a Prince who is only 19 years of age, and whose educa tion is not completed. So much we are able to state po sitively. The Prince in question is certainly receiving an excellent education, and both his mind and heart hold out the fairest promises, united to a handsome person.— 'rank fort Pepfr, Sept, 17. The late Duke of Newcastle kept the most princely table, and the greatest number of domestics of any Noble man in the three kingdoms ; nor would he suffer any one of t'nem, during a series of y ears , t o di s p ose o f any part o f t h e i r old liveries, but made this usual perquisite up to them by doueeurs ; and the cast-off clothes were carefully deposited in a large store-room appropriated to that purpose, where they remained until after his Grace's decease, when they were sold ; at which time the number of suits was so great, that, for a year or two after, scarcely a carter, coachman, drayman, or porter in London, but wore the Newcastle livery. His Grace is known repeatedly to have had thirty le g s of mutton cut up in on e d a y, mere l y to ta k e out t h e Pope's eyes, to form one dish at his table. A new English paper is about to be started in Paris under the title of The London and Paris Courier. The Age from London to Lincoln 136 miles is horsed by one person alone. AUDACIOUS ROGUE.—A fellow, in an apparent state of destitution, applied last week at the Mendicity office, Taunton, on whose person was found no less than 9:3 counterfeit half-crowns, with directions for silvering the base metal, and the address of the person from whom the materials were to be obtained. - - " PURSUITS OF LITERATURE."—On the first ap parance of this celebrated satire it was attributed to the learned and caustic pen of Dr. Kennel, the present Dean of Winchester ; but for many years, and up to the period of his recent death, Mr. Mathias was the undisputed au thor. A new claimant, however, has now started up in tlje person of Dr. Burgh, of York, and not without some plausible reasons. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. —T he bat, although a quadruped which is universally known to make its ap pearance only in the evening or twilight, has been observed in a solitary instance to deviate from this almost invariable rule, by regularly quitting its " sanctum sanctorum," about nine o'clock every morning for upwards of a week past. Its vision does not appear to be inconvenienced by the light of the sun, as evinced by its various evolutions in the air, in pursuit of its food ; from which it may be presumed, that it is not altogether from any peculiar conformity of its visual organs which prevents the bat from making its appearance during the day, but more probably from fear or some other eause.—Perthinirt , Courirr, I they may be enabled to obtain from a Liberal Ministr ., all that they are in justice entitled to demur' Mr. O'CONNELL ' S ViSit d'" .0 the metropolis of Scot t)°, remembered by the inh a bit an t s o f land will long that anciP city. It is impossible to r e ad th e account of the proceedings connected with that visit, without being struck with the intensity of the interest excited by the presence of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. The sober and steady people of Edinburgh seem to have laid aside for the time all the industrious pursuits in which they are so constantly and keenly engaged, and to in ve made a holiday, as if by general coP.r.;eht, in order to welcome with due respect tiv!, Man to whom the cause of civil and r:lglous liberty owes so much. And is what the hirelings of the Tory Press wir,ild attribute to curiosity l They cannot brook the thought that Mr. O ' CONNELL is popular among the pious, reflecting, and prudent natives of the North, and therefore they endeavour to mislead the public by what they know to be a gross misrepre sentation. Well may the Tories dread the effect of the Liberator's enthusiastic reception by the Scotch. They may read in it the sign of a speedier termination, than would otherwise have been put, to those mon strous abuses which it is their interest to uphold, be cause the abuses have upheld them. One of the happiest effects resulting from Mr. O'CONNELL'S " mission," will be the cementing of a union between the people of Scotland and Ireland, which cannot fail to ensure for the latter country that justice which it has always been the wicked policy of the Tories to withhold. Mr. O'CONNELL has been hailed by the Scotch as the Representative as well as the Liberator of his country. He has stated her wrongs, and pleaded her cause before the people of Scot land, with a power of eloquence which could not be resisted, because it was the eloquence of truth ; appealing to the best principles of human nature. His success has been complete. He has subdued the nation's prejudices, and roused its sympathies in favour of oppressed and injured Ireland. How beautifully he alludes to the land of his birth in the following passage, while he expresses the gratitude which evcri Irishman must feel for the honour done to hi- 4 country in his person : " From you my thoughts wands- to the opp resse d l an d of my birth. I remember ter romantic valleys arid her splendid hills; the evergreen verdure of her plains; the sound of her mountain streams falls on my ear ; the rush of her waves against the cliffs, announcing with the voice of eternity that that nation is not to be enslaved nor degraded,—( Renewed cheers.) My countrymen will hear with deka the manner in which I was received in Eng land ar.4 in Edinburgh.—( Long and loud cheering.) That shout shall reach from one end of Ireland to the other, and many a true-hearted Irishman will feel his heart animated and uplifted within him when he hears how Scotland has received the humble individual now before you. Many an Irish mother, while she hugs her babe to her breast, and sings it to repose with an Irish air, will mix the noble strain with " Auld Langsyne," or " Scots wha hae wi' Wallace bled," and as the accents lull her babe to sleep, will raise a prayer to God to bless the generous people who stood by ould Ireland in her days of need."—( Immense applause.) Mr. O'CoNNELL's description of the defeat of the Tory Administration, is of a different character—. though not less perfect in its kind " He (the Duke of Wellington) hired, he bought up the Press—hired that instrument of venality and corruption, the vagabond Times—he even bought up the that wretched rag the Morning .Herald.—( Cheers.) He succeeded in his attempt in England, for there was a majority of 27 in the English and Welsh Members, against human liberty. But Scotland stood by her colours well—the flag of freedom floated over her cities, her counties, and her towns—and Scotland sent a majority against the Duke, of 18 out of 50. That, how ever, would not answer; there was still a majority of nine against liberty. But, hurrah, for poor Pat—( Great laughter) —Pat drove into the thick of the fight.--( Cheers.) 1;: s a custom he has ; and, really, Gentlemen, he can_ h e l p it.—( Continued l aug ht er an d c h eers .) He would- ~ be braver than either the English or the Scotch, if bra' - er than either of these brave nations could be found • but he well de served to stand along with them..-7( / ....,oud Cheers.) Well, Paddy sent a majority of 33 for ) .tberty ; and here am 1, as large as life, one of them- -( Great laughter and cheer ing)—and though all the, 33 cannot talk so loud and as long as I can, yet t.}-,ey are all equally devoted to the amelioration of t i .teir institutions, and to the ultimate triumph of fre - ,:dom.—( Cheers.) Well, we gained the - victory ; but , though the Commons are w ith us , yet t h e H ouse of Lord, are against us, and they have determined that they "will not concede a portion of freedom which they possibly keep back. They have stood upon the limits of abuse, and have declared, with respect to improvement, " Thus far shalt thou come, and no farther." The Paris Papers of Sunday confirm the accounts published yesterday respecting the dissolution of the Madrid Cabinet. The Countess TORRENO is al ready on her way to Paris, whither the Count is to follow her in a few days, in the capacity of Ambassador to the French Court. According to the Temps, the QUEEN was led to change her Ministers solely through the influence of Mr. VILLIERS. Spain is de nounced by the French Press as the property of the English Whigs, who have obtained a triumph over the French Tories. M. de RAY NEVAL, the French Ambassador at the Court of Spain, seems to have lost his senses, and the condition of his Royal Master is hardly less lament able. M. de RAYNEVAL has sought permission to quit Spain, protesting • that he has been over-reached, and made a fool of by Mr. VILLIERS. The excitement which this has occasioned among the partizans of Louts PHI LLIPPE throughout France is absolutely astonishing. There is hardly a journal published in which we are not attacked, and to be revenged on us France seems really prepared to fling her self into the arms of Russia, and join the great Northern Powers in elevating Don CARLOS to the Spanish Throne. This is all the KING'S doing. We knew and foretold what would be the consequence of a general rising of the Spanish Federalists. The KING had forgotten that the spirit of the Communeros still slumbered in the bosom of Spain. - He sup posed that the Spanish populace had suffered their notions of civil and religious liberty to extend no further than a squabbling among themselves, aris ing out of the political intrigues of the Princesses of PORTUGAL and NAPLES. He depended upon the power of the old Anilleros and the Ser villes ; and, in fact, anticipated the establishment of an absolute monarchy in Spain,—in the event of which it mattered not to him on - ,:nom the people might bestow the Sovereignty.. We well remember having repeatedly stat:,,: t, during the brief resi dence of Gene r. ;!, ALAVA in London, that un less England . and France assisted the regular QUEEN with troops, the Spaniards would disappoint all by adopting a federal system of Govern ment, on the principle of the Helvetian Republic. We are assured that when the possibility of such an event was mentioned to the King of the FRENCH, his Majesty laughed at it, as too ridiculous to be listened too even for a moment. In his heart he desired the triumph of Don CARLOS ; and it is asserted that he would have declared himself in favour of the Usurper—notwithstanding the existence of the quadruple treaty—had he had not been opposed by MM. THIERS and GUIZOT, who threatened to re. sign if the claims of the PRINCE were 1 ::::CoglliZed by France. It is quite notorious gnat MM. lIIJMANN and PERSIL both openly avowed themselves friendly to the cause of Don CARLOS, and that they were countenanced by the KING, while giving utterance to such sentiments. England need no longer boast of the closeness and and permanency of her alliance with France. We must henceforth look only to ourselves. In future, it will be the alliance of Russia tnd France that will form the chief topic in the Cabinets of Europe. The KING is determined to establish absolute power—to re -construct the political temple of the old Bourbons —and that he csnnot accomplish while EnOand THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 914 / for the Account, opened at 914 -I, without much doing at present; but the market appears buoyant, as it is understood that the Commis sioners for the West India Compensation, will purchase to a large amount this week. Omnium 4+ premium : Exchequer Bills 20 22 ; India Bonds 5 7. _ The Foreign Market continues steady. Spanish, which closed at 424 43+, is at present 43 to I ; Portuguese 884 894 ; Three per Cents. 581. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 911 for the Account, may be quoted at present 91k to 1, and for Money 91k, with little doing. Omnium is 4it + pre mium ; Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 2104 211-i. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds are rather lower ; done at 43 ; Spanish Scrip, 17+ 16k, discount ; Portuguese, 88i 89 ; 3 per Cents., 574 584 ; Columbian, 321 334 ; Mexi can, 37 38. The Hamburg Mail of the 18th inst. has arrived. Metal liques at Vienna on the 11th inst., 1021; Bank Shares, 1,322. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91k to f. MR. GRANT OF CORRYMONY.—This venerable gentleman, the father of the Scottish Bar, died at Lake field, Glen Urquhart, in this county, on Sunday last, and was interred this day. He was in his 93d year. Mr. Grant was an accomplished scholar and antiquary, and— what is not often united to these qualities—he was a first rate musician, both vocal and instrumental. He was author of a work on " The Origin of the Gael," and he also wrote treatises on the origin of language and society. He was early distinguished for his liberal political princi ples, and associated with the celebrated Henry Erskine, and other eminent men of that day, and subsequently with Sir James Mackintosh, Mr. Horner, &c. He retained his faculties to the last, and, from the extent and variety of hiq attainments, was a delightful companion.: —Inverness Courier. CHRIST'S HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday, according to annual custom, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Governors of Christ's HOspital, after having attended divine service and heard the anniversary sermon, proceeded in state to the great hall of this institution, to hear the orations delivered by the two senior scholars. At 1 o'clock the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, attended by the city, officers and civic digni taries, entered the hall. As soon as they had taken their seats, the platform from which the orations are deli vered was wheeled up in front of them, and Mr. Joseph Christian, who was to speak the Latin oration, ascended and commenced. The speech, which was well delivered, after eulogizing the munificence of the founders and advert ing to the subjects more immediately connected with the hospital, conveyed, amongst other things, an elegant allusion to the genius of Charles Lamh, who received his education at this foundation. At the conclusion Mr. Christian was greeted with the loud plaudits of the audience. The English oration was delivered by Mr. Edward Railton. It was spoken with considerable energy, and was a correct and eloquent specimen of English composition. Mr. Rail ton, who is a connexion of the Rev. J. Boyer, formerly head m aster of Christ's Hospital, adverted to this fact in his address, and took an opportunity of paying a high compli ment to the characters of Coleridge and Middleton, who were educated under the superintendence of his relation. Mr. Railton received the same tribute of applause as his predecessor on the platform, and a liberal collection was made in the hall for the two scholars, who proceed imme diately to Cambridge. MORE FACTION FIGHTING.—A large party of those detestable rioters, well supplied with fire-arms on both sides, assembled on Thursday to fight it out at the fair of Knockaderry. On one side were arrayed• the Curtins and Mulcahys—on the other, the Leahys and the Connors. Sub-Inspector Smith was on the ground with the military and police to prevent a collision. One party was in strong position in a wood contiguous to the fair green, and the other party on a hill opposite them, from which positions they continued firing shots in defiance of each other. The Curtin party at length retired, being the less numerous of the - two, leaving the field and its glories to the Leahys, without a life lost or a blow given. Among the parties there were from forty to fifty stand of arms. Shame on the men that cannot turn their energies and strength to a better purpose—the support of their families, and the advancement of their country's prosperity.—Li- Merick Star. CITY Off' LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VOTERS.-THIS fIAY. Mr. TAMLYN took his seatin the Court of Kim's Bench at lialf-pffst nine. . . oititt—TA4T-STREET. The . The ehjections made_ by the Crofigetrtive party t o th e claims of Clititle, White, MA ttlward Thofiltto Watson, were withdrawn. • Mt; dsepli .14',reetpp.n, of -fart-street, thf 6*:? , !..'et.y.i to , I ,:v Mr. Goodeve, the Ce'riFiervatve agent, on the ground that he had not paid up his rates. Mr. Barker, the Collector, proved the peyis nit of the rate tip td Christmas last.—Gaim allowed. Anthony Ilattliet,--Ajectel to by Mr. Goodeve, the entigefintite agent, for want If qualification. The claimant did not aprear, and the objection was allowed. • _ IMPORTANT DECitifai TAMLYN said there was a question svitit4t stood over from yesterday triiettinti. for decision, to which he noWitished to call the attention of tile fiffifetsional gentlemen on both sides: In the case of Mr. Joseph Dotion, a claim had been made, and g Nbti^4 had been served by Lim upon the overseer, " claiming to bd eaced upon the rate for the tithe being," The 27th Section Of the Act required that the claimant siiUtiid "be rated to all rated for 12 months previous to the last day or Jsly," and the 30th Section di• meted that a notice should be served upon the overseer, claiming to be rated upon the rate for the time being. The question was, what rras the rate for the time being, and he (Mr. Tamlyn) should be glad to hear the opinions of the professional gentlemen present, previous to giving his decision. Mr. Rowcroft contended that the Act required the overseer to do what was absolutely inipo,sible. He would suppose a case of a rate having been made upcitt 100 houses in a parish for the sum of 1001, The assessment is then made out at the rate of 11. upon each house: A claim being made, it would appear, according to the terms of the Act, that the overseer was required to make a new assessment twee 101 parties. Then suppose, while the overseer was making that new assessment another claim was put in, it would com pel him to alter that new assessment, and so on, as often as a fresh claim was made. It was manifestly impossible that the Overseer could comply with the provisions of the Act. Mr. TAMLYN—The subsequent words of the section provide a remedy fur that, because in case the Overseer reftises or neglects to place the claimant on the rate, he shall be deemed to have been rated after the service of the notice. In this case a rate was made from July 1834, to November, and another rate was made in the month of April 183.5. The notice of the claimant was sent in on the 20th July, and in my opinion that claim only refers to the last rate, and therefore the party has not been rated for twelve months. If this be a right construction of the Act, Mr. Dodson's claim cannot be allowed. _ _ _ . Mr. Rowcroft was only anxious that there should be a correct decision come to. He understood that Mr. Craig, in the other Court, had fixed that the discussion upon this point should come on on Friday. In his opinion that por tion of the section meant nothing at all, and it appeared that the parties who drew it up were entirely ignorant of how rates were made in parishes. Mr. TAMLYN having retired for a short time to consult. his colleague, again came into Court, and gave it as his opi nion that " the rate for the time being" was the last rate, and being in the case before the Court only from the 29th April last, the claim of Mr. Dodson must be disallowed. • Robert Buck, 60, Mark-lane, was objected to generally by the Conservative party. Mr. Trott was not in a condition to prove the residence of Mr. Buck, and the objection was allowed. David Clarke Thornhill was also objected to by Mr. Goodeve, the Conservative agent. Mr. Trott required that the notice of objection should be proved. A witness deposed that he bad left a copy of a notice of objection to Mr. Thornhill's claim at the residence of Mr. Wm. Scaley, who be understood was one of the overseers of the parish. The Vestry Clerk deposed that Mr. Scaley had nothing to do with the making out of the list of claimants, nor was his name affixed to the list of claimants, which had been posted up on the church door. Mr. Scaley was elected upper Overseer of the parish—he cannot say whether Mr. Scaley acts as Overseer. He had received a list of objections from Mr. Scaley. Mr. Trott produced a witness, who deposed that he had called at Mr. Scaley's residence on the 18th of July with three notices of claims to register. He saw Mr. Scaley's clerk, who told witness that he could not receive them, as Mr. Scaley was not acting as an Overseer. Mr. Rowcroft contended that the notice having been served upon one of the overseers of the parish, was sufficient. - Mr. Trott said that by the 47th section, thc notice- of objection must be served upon one of the overseers, who who shall have made out the list in which the name ap pears. Now it had been proved that Mr. Scaley had no thing 0 do with the list so made out, and had not signed it. Mr. ,TAMLYN thought there had been sufficient evidence to prove that Mr. Scaley was one of the overseers of the parish. Mr. Trott—He has refused to act as such. Mr. TAbILYN—He has received notices of objections. Mr. Trott—He has received objections from the oppo site party, but he has refused to receive ours. Mr. Rowcroft would send for Mr. Scaley, and that would decide the question. In the meantime the Court went into the claims of Messrs. Augustus Rixon, Duncan Campbell, and George Hain, but the Vestry Clerk having been sent for by the Overseer, the cases, after having been partly heard, were postponed until his return. ST. OLAVE-JEWRY. Mr. TAMLYN took the objections in this parish. The claim of William Smyth Boyd, No. 8, Old Jewry, was objected to by Mr. Trott, on the ground that he had not been rated for twelve months previous to July last. The churchwarden deposed that the name of Mr. Boyd was not in the list of rate-payers for the last year. Mr. Flint was the name entered for the premises No. 8, Old Jewry. Mr. Goodeve—Mr. Fluit is the landlord, and Mr. Boyd has claimed to be rated. The notice was put in and read, as follows :—" We claim to be rated (or entered) on the books of the parish. W. S. Boyd and Co." Mr. Trott contended that they should have claimed to be rated " for the relief of the poor." The claim was allowed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—(THIS DAY.) Ann Cocklin, aged 24, was convicted upon two indict ments, of stealing a ring, a shawl, and several other arti cles, the property of Frances Hedgland. The prisoner lodged in the same house with the prose cutor, and took the articles in question from her box. The COURT sentenced the prisoner to six months' im prisonment. James Foreman, a respectable looking man, aged 43, was indicted for embezzling and stealing 35., Bs. 6d., and 65., the property of his master, a person named Storey, who kept a china shop. The prisoner said that he had lost the money through a hole in his trowsers' pocket. Several persons gave the prisoner a most excellent cha racter, especially two from Messrs. Pellatt, in whose ser vice the prisoner had been for 16 years in an office of great trust and confidence, and where he had been entrusted with large sums of money.—The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Edward Mears, aged 17, was indicted for stealing a pocket-handkerchief from the person of George Mayers. The prisoner was seen to take the handkerchief from the prosecutor by a policeman, who, very adroitly placing his hands between the prisoner and his accomplices, received the handkerchief from the prisoner instead of them. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. • William Friday, aged 18, was indicted with stealing a coat, value 165., the property of John Stigant, a cab driver. The prosecutor, who was waiting for a gentleman, left his cab for a few moments, and, on turning round, he saw the prisoner go to the cab, and run off with the coat. He in stantly called " Stop thief !" and a policeman took him into custody. The prosecutor swore positively to the prisoner. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to three months' imprisonment in• the House of Cor rection. NEW COURT. The Court sat at nine o'clock this morning, and resumed the examination of witnesses on the part of the prosecution against John Bolton and 21 other defendants, proprietors of Paddington omnibuses. The defendants, who were allowed to depart the Court, made their appearance at the appointed time. Robert Bray, son of the prosecutor, stated, that while driving his father's omnibus he was followed sometimes by from two to six of the defendants at once, wherever he went. On one occasion he started from Paddington on a Sunday morning at nine o'clock, and remained at Camden -town till two o'clock on Monday morning. The " Emperor" omni bus followed, and remained with him the whole time. They interrupted his progress, and one of the defendants said the Paddington Committee consisted of such b---- non lens and " out-and-outers," it was of no use to oppose them. Mr. BALL was about to put some questions, when The COURT suggested that the proceedings might b e narrowed very much, by keeping to the question whether tbere had been anything beyond a fair competition. Mr. Sergeant BoSIPAs was of opinion that suffisient evi dence had been advanced to show that there was a great deal more than a fair competition. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON— Had played at skittles 10°11 Sylvester and Smith, and aun wine with Mr. Trevett, while the opposition was goin• g' . l Did not know that his father purchased the omnibus of Norton ; at' attorney. 1 e 3 bilr Ed Ward Mann deposed that he drove th e " 1 omtrilWis•,• and had been followed and interrupted S b tbi defendant ti in the same manner as that described Y last witness. • - James Rogers gave similar evidence. 'Pp • d n° Crossoesamined ,by Mr. PRRNDERGAST--ILCC C IVC a diYeetions frotu the prose;..utor to go against Trevat. gond out of his line of road to dine with some of the dants during tSe opposition. Was still in Bray's er°,P::: B ,` ment. Had been d pugilist in the p rize ring, an(' CiliCs charged with manslaughter. His companions, Pa,' Flynn dud Driscoll, were transported, but b e was not tat" and therefore be was not tried. e i n By Mr. CLARKSON—Lee, Mann, and Oeal wer e to St'ay's employ. Had not told Bird that he vvi:a ' interfere with his coaches ; but should not d o so it not been SO instructed. By the Jury-Had orders from Bray to go in Bird's tin!' C LARKSO N.—Has not your master give n you be names of persons to go against ? Witness -1 dont kn° what Mr. Bray has sworn. ' Mr. CLARKSON— IT That will do. a bt By Mr. WHEHURST—It is some years since he 0--vin. the last pitched battle. Never killed a man . Was u c ' t - dieted for manslaugter. Mr. CLARKSON— h Why, he stands indicted now fo r it. If necessary, we can produce the warrant. up Sarah Turnbull examined—Was an omnibus proprieto.r. to November last, and was then a membe r of the 'all the Committee, which she sometimes attended. Nearly all t • , Paddington omnibus proprietors were members of that Colt, ' mittee. Had seen Bolton, Newell, Robert Trevett, n a t dell, Bird, Cowderoy, Parkes, Pearce, and o thers at : 1 . Committee, The Committee had made a den;and of .os i or 701. upon her, to defray the expenses of running agar MrThis . Newman, anoter omnibus rorietor. evidence was objected to, p p as being unconnecteJ with the case before the Court. The COMMON-SSRGEANT, after consulting with the .- 111 ' CORDER, admitted the objection. Tilers The case was proceeding: when our reporter left, - are several witnesses remain:ng to be examined for the P, secutiOn, and it is stated that Olere are 70 for the defen It is not expected to conclude this day. INSOLVENT COURT.—(Z NIS DgY Saint The Rev. John Holt Simpson, morning reader a t sf 1 1 ° P James, Garlick Hill, was opposed , in person , by as kins, a cheesmonger, of Little Ormond - stree t. rie supported by Mr. Woodroffe. tb a The insolvent had been curate of Saint Genre Pie Martyr. He obtained an appointment to the Brit'''. tory at Azores, in Portugal, which he expec ted to iirre, lucrative situation ; he was, however, disappointed, an.ask turned in the latter end of 1834. He ascribed his ' n o d vency to the debts .consequent on his departure. ge..04 married the widow of Major Parkins a short time Pre„ i. of to his departure for Portugal. He then le ft 1,113" bad property in his house in New Ormond-street, whi',osls been seized and sold. The insolvent denied that be 1 , 0 (1- " Pill-dealer," but the opposing creditor put ill a. to e Of bill, issued by. Mr. Simpson, descanting on the vi r e ditor some pills he had manufactured. The oppo sin g cr i u e also complained that he had been put to con siderat or pense in obtaining a verdict. He had since taken tt novit. co°' The COURT told him that was a waiver of Oosi• plaint, and that the insolvent could not in law dered a " Pill-dealer." He was discharged. COURT CIRCULAR. • ei folie Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent an v i s it Princess Victoria will arrive at Holkham to - day , on D' to Mr. and Lady Anne Coke. 6c e Intelligence wo received yesterday at the Colonia.fibe from Quebec of the arrival of the Earl of Gosfoo,_,'inps, Right Hon. Sir Charles Edward Grey, and Captain v his Majesty's Commissioners for the affairs of Cana d ,A; ° I Mr. Poulett Thomson has recovered from his. Atbaj-04 gout. The Right Hon. Gentleman left town yes ' r r t; a visit to the Earl of Essex, at Cashiobury Park, 13°- ca k Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Adam and Sir John Ber C erdi had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg,atthe ° office. The Earl of Minto attended at the Admiralty on 6e ' ttir' day. PLYMOUTH. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) hell ° I Prince de Joinville (Second son of Louis Phluirvlit France), arrived here on Sunday morning. abaet,,e;te o'clock, in the Didon frigate, Captain Parsaval, from ' 1 " 00 mouth. His Royal Highness arrived at Yortsateuti_pd, Tuesday last, from Brest. Orders had, we " ders rti es been received here (Plymouth), by the English Autc ° }, l iiil to fire a Royal salute on the arrival of the frigate wl- ilove j Royal Highness. The frigate, on her arrival, fired salute of 21 guns, as an honour, on the part of the r ,J7o o to his Britannic Majesty William the Fourth. Th e 11 ' tie of the frigate then saluted our Port Admiral with "eIY teen guns, which the latterly instantly returned by 3 Tho salute from the Royal Adelaide flag-ship at this port. bi garrison then acknowledged the salute of the Prin c fate a Royal salute of 21 guns. The French standard wash y - t , the immediately on the arrival of his Royal Highness "' tt' French Consul and the various French vessels in tt iv isloi This afternoon, our worthy Port-Admiral's (Sir " A L . eV: Hargood's) boat, as well as Commissioner Re,d s a' 64 l were sent to escort the Prince on shore. He Inf i noe n ' Mount Wise, Devonport, about three in the ads Mount being received with due honours. His Royal 111111001 will proceed hence in a day or two for Cork,an" hence to Cherbourg. HAYMARKET THEATRE• age jlr A Au attempt was made last night to perform the L r of Hamlet, the part of the philosophic Prince bein",asns'iss-oi to a gentleman, who assumed the nom de guerre (his tree patronimic being, we understand, Hick s r a ra'' on this occasion, made his first appearance on these b ° oo l l, He is extremely tall, and very thin. His features are 5 i 5 OiC e and by no means remarkaLle for expression. e not unpleasing, but it has force. The audienc.etiy, ceived him favourably, and the first act went off (IT tye until he came to the scene in which Horatio narr te ;tber' supernatural appearance of the spirit of Handet's s a to of when Mr. Otway suddenly fainted, falli n g into the A i r boO l the gentleman who personated Horatio. He 1.811'09 feo' ever, immediately, and reptated very languidlY th r e te r °( lines with which the scene concludes. Nea r! y a q ua " s vlie ° an hour elapsed after the 'completion of the t:r st bent for the audience in the pit and galleries became imPatienotOri the commencement of the second, and a tremencloos ensued. The call for the Manager became vehealer, at length Mr. Vining made his appearance, who, lence was obtained, spoke to the following effect, f ee l dies and Gentlemen,—l am very sorry that you.i',; e to t at so long kept in a state of suspense. I have wa s te i lls• last minute, and I am now compelled to inform ou Mr. Otway is so extremely ill, that it is imf's,sl per him again to appear before you this e vening.- -- P'oeo; in the gallery—" Is he sober ?") Ladies and , r isi" men—Mr. Otway is in a state of great excitement, 'hoot' from the acute sensibility of his feelings.—(Shoutiog:j ace ing, and whistling from ti2e galleries.) Ladies a ° ecl, tlemen—Mr. Otway came to the theatre, ready ar e tree ° ; half-past six o'clock this evening' I saw him in t 1 1:0 1 , 5 ,,' r H oom, shook hands with him, and asked him 11 ° W ; 5 e t ; He answered, that he was very well, and that he l o be; competent to proceed with his part. Sit that he iut elf suddenly seized by indisposition, and he is .nowW e l o f the A ti l t a fainting state. These are the simple facts (a great uproar of applause and disapprobi:6°°,had°; under these circumstances, I have to entreat y,:ti-oerfar,- gence, while wp prepare, as speedil • as possible, t° ;,,e ° i r e the opera of Clari, which shall be ) substituted for -. t o g fr beodxeYs."andTiPiist ;vebruyt prove of it. They had come to see the trageilY oertc°,. mtboudevsitsitauprpsetaul the e s satisfactory: ot and they were determined to see it, even though th e .' e d Hamlet were omitted. When the curtain was r - o rie," the opera, they raised a deafening shout, occasionaliceo by a verse from " All round my h t " which wa s f l ort galleries di,alpolet,f le Stentorian chorus. The whole of first aet• an(' ' ‘ l l3l3' Not a At the second, were performed in dumb the show. he ar • 00 of the dialogue, or a note of the music, coul d bed vtio"s• length, having bawled themselves hoarse , an' c- to P r ' e their power of lungs, they suffered the performan t ce b e t sa ° o ceed quietly. It is rather a curious circurnstiM e, e r or y- I °, years rh ago Mr. Otway appeared as Hamlet at d id g eatr the e,but p , a i r n t, c w on b s ic e b qu w en as ce fin o i f sb a e n d b a y cc m id r el! t o , through e fore f Last night an inquisition was taken be " otl, f Pay d ne, at St. Thomas's Hospital, on view of the ' ar ; to William Jones, aged 45, foreman for nearly sixtee" Y e a , tb c the Phcenix Gas-works, Bankside. It app eare evidence, that a few weeks ago the deceas ed was 5 re tor t ' the works to some visiters. He was stan ding 0° % e n i ° and explaining the operation of the machinerY,;.neri ag the act of returning, his foot slipped, a nd he,f el : b e lle right position into a vat of boiling w ater, tn a ' ; „ .r .l es. prepared for steam, the depth being about nina inches. ass was promptly taken out and conveyed tO St• dis c b6.' a Vero Hospital, where he died ou Friday last, °wig cae` 1. from the left leg, which was most dreadfully s diet--" Accidental Death." • i aba ti v , th e de s( Plat lent of ti grin Beth lit ovi r etie Le ns, Ott Peal is iher a v,