The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-28 00:00:00

BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JAN. 25.—The Committee of Manufactures resumed yesterday its sitting for the discussion of the question relative to the cotton manufacture, and heard the statements of some manufacturers. On the other hand, some deputies of Flanders, assisted by the deputation of the manufacturers of Ghent, continue their deliberations, for the purpose of drawing up the basis of a project of law to be presented without delay to the Chamber ; but as nothing is finally settled, we cannot give our readers any certain information on the subject. It seems, however, that both parties are resolved to urge the question, in order to arrive at a solution which is equally called for by the manufacturers and the merchants, who cannot but suffer from the present state of uncertainty. The law adopted some time ago by the manufacturers, allowing certain artizans established in other countries to import their machinery duty free, has already had a good effect. M. Devreux, sen., a manufacturer of tulle, esta blished at Sedan, though by birth a Belgian, imported into Belgium, about the middle of last year, fourteen tulle looms, which he had placed in two manufactories, in one of which the machinery is put in motion by water,in the other by the workmen. Almost all the looms are now at work, and produce daily, in the twenty-four hours, between seven and eight thousand yards (metres) of tulle, seven centimetres broad. The work is not interrupted either by day or night, the workmen re lieving each other at stated hours : it stands still only on Sundays and holidays. This manufacture already employs in all the necessary operations 200 persons of both sexes in the town of Bouillon alone. M. Devreux is now endea vouring to get women to learn the work in the neighbour ing villages, and he has every reason to hope that each of hose villages will soon have a manufactory, in which all the poor females will find, both in winter and summer, lucrative employment. We do not know from what source a merchant of Co logne, whose opinions respecting the iron Rail-road from the frontier to Cologne, we have quoted from the Journal of Liege, derived his information, but we are able to say that it is wholly erroneous. The whole expence instead of millions of francs as he has stated, appears from the esti mates, including every item, to be only 7,328,000, and enormous as this difference is, it will be still greater in the execution, as the estimates were made on a much higher scale than for the sections of the road from Antwerp to Vervieres. As for his opinion that the subscription is at a stand, he is equally incorrect ; the surveyors on the Prus sian side are actively engaged in the necessary prelimi naries, and the work will begin as soon as the proper season arrives. The Chamber of Representatives continued yesterday' the discussion of the Budget of the Minister of Interior. The part under consideration was the chapter on public works, i. e., roads and canals.—Brussels Paper; Jan. 26. (There is no news relative to the health of the Prince of Orange later than Friday morning at eight o'clock, given in the Dutch journals of Saturday, the 24th.) VIENNA, JAN. 14.—His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to appoint as members of the German Tribunal of Arbitration Count Ugarto, Governor or Moravia and Sile sia, and Baron Von Hesse, President of the Bohemian Court of Appeal. POLAND.—General Rantenstranack, who earries on the business of the Commission for the relief of officers of the dissolved Polish army, gives notice that a new grant has been made to 45 persons for support for three years, to the amount of 48,650 florins per annum. Among the pen sioners are six colonels. The Prince of Warsaw has sent a donation of 5,000 florins to the Charitable Association of Warsaw. BERLIN, JAN. ls.—The health of the Minister of State, William Von Humboldt, has been improving in the most satisfactory manner for some months past. He has, to the great joy of his friends and the public, become stronger in a very remarkable degree, and is employed without interrup tion on his great work on the languages •f the Indian Ar chipelago derived from or allied to the Sanscrit. He is at his beautiful country seat at Tegel. VIENNA, JAN. 17.----Five per Cent. Metalliques, 100- 1 ; Four per Cents, 92f ; Bank Shares, I,2B2.—Allgemeine k eituug, Jan. 22. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Younge ; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro. soni and Barbarino (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton ; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar. tolomeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Bed:ord ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr. G. Bennett; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Miss Shirreff; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the State), Mrs. Chester; Gelsomina, Miss E. Tree. To eonclud• with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke; John Galadin, Mr. Harley ; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. Gyneth, Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy Stump, Mrs. Humby. RIOT AND DESTRUCTION OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL IN EYRE STREET, (Abridged from the Sheffield Iris.) An unusual degree of excitement prevailed in this town last Sunday, and subsequently riotous acts were committed, chiefly by a number of disorderly youths, for the suppression of which, however, it was finally needful to call in military interference. All this arose out of a drunken brawl be tween a man and his wife. They were employed to take care of the Medical School, in Eyre-street, and always ap pearing to conduct themselves well during the presence of the lecturers, they were permitted to reside altogether on the premises. It seems, however, that after the lecturers had left the establishment, both the man and his wife frequently got in toxicated and created disturbances in the night. On Sa turday night he had received some wages. On Sunday forenoon he and his wife were both intoxicated ; and, as nsual under such circumstances, began to quarrel. In this drunken broil they were joined by an Irishman, whom they had improperly admitted into the house. The two men thrust the woman out of doors, who, in a state of drunken fury, alarmed the neighbours and passers by with the cry of murder ; telling people, at the same time, that the two men in the house were intent on murdering her. Police force were fetched, and the men carried off to prison. Ail this, as any reflecting person will readily imagine, produced a strong and rapidly spreading sensation ; and a thousand .ridiculous and idle tales about Burking, and so forth, were soon afloat. In the meanwhile, a crowd collected about the premises, the door of which was forcibly opened, and many persons entered, bringing away with them, of course, marvellous aecounts calculated to inflame the public mind ..still more. During the night all was quiet, and remained so at seven o'clock yesterday morning, when we passed the place. There was then a solitary policeman in attendance. At eight o'clock, one hour later, we were again on the spot, and found the premises taken possession of chiefly by boys : indeed there was one man only among them that we could observe. They were then occupied in breaking the frames of the windows, and in ejecting into the street chairs, forms, stools, tables, papers, books, in short, every moveable ar ticle, of which a fire was made in the street. At half-past nine the constables and others endeavoured to stay the work of destruction, but they might as well have attempted to still the raging waves. Bland, whilst engaged in this duty, received a blow which severely injured him, and ilevelled him with the ground. The house was now nearly gutted, and the fire in the street being continually increased with fresh fuel from the floors, doors, ceilings, stairs, and every thing that would burn, now raged with terrific fury. Great fear prevailed among the inhabitants adjoining, and also opposite the scene of destruction, that a general fire would take place. About ten the aspect of affairs assumed so truly an alarming appearance, that it was deemed advi sable to despatch messengers in post-chaises, with direc tions to proceed at full speed for the assistance of any of the neighbouring magistrates. At twenty minutes past ten Mr. Rayner arrived in front of the Town Hall, at the head of a detachment of the En niskillen Irish Dragoons, commanded by a sergeant. He then dismounted, and Mr. A. Smith took his place, and led the detachment into Eyre-street. The crowd fled on their approach, and the depredators ceased their mischievous employment, and took to their ►"aeels. Vast numbers of people had by this time congre gated in all the surrounding streets, as well as near the scene of riot. About half-past one another attack was made on the ill-fated premises ; the fire was re-kindled in the street, and the horrid work of destruction was again in operation in all its original fury. The military were again called out, although scarcely settled in the barracks ; the Bev. G. Chandler at the head of one troop, and W. .1. Ragshawe, Esq. bringing up another, gallopped down Eyre etreet at half-past two, and simultaneously a foot-race was see:t in every direction. They succeeded in capturing one of the' rioters ;he was sent to the Town-hall, guarded by a party of dragoons. HALF-rAST SEVEN.--A troop of dragoons have dis mounted, and are standing with their horses opposite the Medical Hall. The concourse of people in Eire-street is considerably decreased. Some disposition for the tumult appears to prevail in St. James's-street. THE SLAVE TRADE.—By letters from Jamaica of the 30th November, we are informed that the slave trade from the coast of Guinea to the island of Cuba has received a fresh impetus by the emancipation of the negroes in our own colonies ; that in the months of June and July alone upwards of fifty vessels left the port of Havannah for the coast of Africa ; and that two of our schooners of war (the Minx and the Speed well), which, from their powers of sailing, had been most ser wiceable in making captures, had been purchased with the avowed object of being converted into slavers. They sailed from Port Royal on the 20th November for St. Jago de Cuba to receive their equipment. —Liverpool Standard. There has been some improvement since yesterday (Monday) in most descriptions of public securities, and prices, .owing to the great amount of unemployed capital afloat, are wnusually firm. The present abundance of money appears to hive been wholly unexpected by the most experienced in such antlers, whose arrangements, during the scarcity which existed only a month ago, were made in the confidence that money -would continue to bear at least as high a value for a very long ;period to come. With regard to the causes of the present :redundanee, we find no charge made, as has been frequently -the case, of its having originated with the Bank, but it is attri , Muted solely to the confidence existing among the monied in tterest generally ia the present situation of public affairs.... Times. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1835. Some of our Morning Contemporaries are abusing the Irish for rejecting the Knight of KERRY. The defeated candidate has no particular reason to coin. plain, seeing that he is in no worse condition than many others of his colleagues in the Administration. Sir GEORGE MURRAY has been rejected in Scot land—Mr. GEORGE DAWSON, Sir CHARLES Row- LEY, and other members of the Government in Eng land—and have not the independent electors of Kerry as good a right to exercise their elective franchise by the rejection of objectionable candidates as their brethren of England and Scotland ? The Knight of Kerry may be a good private character, and may have con ferred great benefits on the people of Ireland, for which no doubt due gratitude has been rendered ; but it is not for his past conduct that the electors of Kerry have re jected him, but from a very natural apprehension that his future conduct, as forming part and parcel of a Tory Ad ministration, might prove prejudicial not only to the interests of Ireland, but to the well-being of the empire at large. It is not so much as expressive of their want of confidence in the Knight of Kerry himself, as a mark of their distrust of the men with whom he is associated, that they have rejected him. Indeed, as true patriots, they could not have done otherwise. As regarded the Knight personally, perhaps their disapprobation has been expressed more in sorrow than in anger ; but when they considered what was due to themselves, and to their country, they were bound to be just before they were generous; for in times of great public peril the love of country must always supersede private predilections. It was in this spirit, so honourable to the freemen of Kerry, that they spurned with indignatioa the THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1835. attempt upon their elective independence. Nor are they singular in this determination—the example had been set and followed by other counties and boroughs in Ireland, and the result is, that so far as the " Green Isle" is concerned in returning Reformers, Sir ROBERT PEEL now finds that he had reckoned without his host. By the result of the elections there is not, in all Britain, a man in the possession of his common rea son, who does not see that the Tories are dead beaten, and none than themselves are more certainly aware of the defeat. The battle has been fought between con science and bribery ; but, prevailing as crime is in the human heart, public virtue has for once again signally triumphed over private shame. Had there been no temptations in the way of personal interest ; no money arguments luringly displayed in the distance ; had force met force on equal and equitable terms ; had the Tories come to the field as came the Reformers, with out Joint-stock funds to defray certain " current ex penses" of the electors—a very legal term em ployed to designate a very flagitious intent ; had no threats, intimidation, or coercion, been held in terrorem over the heads of impoverished dependents ; no shadow of doubt could linger in the mind, that in point of numbers the Tories had not told one where now they count ten. But even as it is, with all their gold, and other appliances to boot, they have been beaten ; and yet they have not the manly honour to deliver up the sword I It was one of the apophthegms of King SOLOMON that though you bray a fool in a mortar, yet will not his foolishness - depart from him. Had there been Tories in his days, how would have run the phrase ? Though beaten in the fight of forces, they still be lieve that they may recover their losses by strategy. At this, the last moment, they have bethought them of a means to allay the . rancour of their enemies' hostility. Announcements have just been put forth in the newspapers of certain measures which it is the intention of Sir ROBERT PEEL to propound on the behalf of the Dissenters, and of the Bench of Bishops for the purification of the Church. 0 I for a note of admiration to close the sentence becomingly. Now that "no mistake" can any longer dim the Tory vision, these shadowy sugar-plumbs are held forth temptingly as a decoy to the Reformers ; they are tickled in the arm-pits that the last blow about to fall may be struck with less severity. How cunning would these Tory tricksters be, but how dolt-headed are they in reality. Is it possible to suppose that the Reformers can be gulled by so hollow an artifice ? Had there been a Tory victory, where then had been the good intentions of Sir ROBERT and his Right Reverend Coadjutors ! " What a sweet voice is thine" said the Fox to the Raven, and he gained the prize she dropped by opening her bill. Will the electors allow themselves to be cajoled into a similar act of blockheadism to the fabled folly of the Raven ? The supposed right of Peers to vote for Members of Parliament has created a good deal of discussion in several quarters, naturally jealous respecting the free dom and purity of election. On this subject we have received the following : COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland dined with the Nobleman's Catch Club, last evening, at the Thatched-house Tavern. M. Tricoupi, the Greek Minister, and the Marquis of Bute, had interviews yesterday with the Duke of Wellington at the Foreign-office. Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Marryat had an interview yesterday with the Earl cf Aberdeen at the Colonial-office. The Earl of Wilton (Lord Steward of the Household) Tansacted business yesterday at the Treasury. The Earl of Aberdeen visited Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Viscount Lowther returned to town on Monday night from he North. Mr. W. Ewart Gladstone transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office, as one of the Under Secretaries of State for that department. Sir George Murray has returned to town from Scotland. Sir Robert Peel had a dinner party last - evening, at his resi dence in Privy-gardens : amongst the company were Count Jenison, the Bavarian Minister; Count Medem, the Russian Charge d'Affaires ; the Duke of Wellington, Earl of Wilton, Sir George Murray, and Sir Henry Halfor. Earl Spencer has announced his intention to give a prize of ten sovereigns to the person who shall exhibit the best cart stallion, at Althorp-park, on the 6th of March next. —Northampton Mercury. Yesterday, being the birth-day of his Royal High ness the Duke of Sussex, the usual rejoicings took place at Kensington. The bells rung merry peals during the day, and in the evening a large company, consisting principally of his Royal Highness's tradesmen, dined together at the Assembly rooms ; the number assembled exceedinc , that of former years. The health of his Royal Highness was drunk with enthusiastic applause, and the greatest hilarity prevailed at the meeting, which continued until a late hour. The houses of the various tradesmen were brilliantly illuminated. The Right Hon. Sir Robert Grant and his lady and suite, arrived at the Cape, all well, on the 26th of Nov., on board the Buckinghamshire East Indiaman, on his way to Bombay. It is reported that Lord Paninure is dead. The remains of the late Earl Portmore were re moved for interment on Tuesday, 27th, from his Lordship's residence, Hyde Park-place West, to the family vault at Weybridge. During his Lordship's illness he was attended by the most eminent medical men, and to the last was soothed and comforted by the attentions of his afflicted Countess. THE NSW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. -The Court of Directors of the East India Company will give a sumptuous dinner this evening at the Albion Tavern, to Lord Heytesbury, the new Governor-General of India. Lord Heytesbury and his brother, Captain A'Court, R.N., have arrived at the Burlington Hotel, from Heytesbury-house, to make arrangements for his departure for Calcutta, whither his Lordship will be accompanied by Lady Heytesbury and his daughter, the Hon Miss A'Court. The noble baron's eldest son, the Hon. W. H. A. A' Court, has taken the name of Holmes, on the occasion of his marriage with the heiress of the late Sir Leonard Worseley Holmes. As Lord Heytesbury is not a military man, there will be a new Commander-in-chief, who is announced to be Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Fanc, brother of the late Mrs. Arbuthnot. Lord Heytesbury, for merly Sir William A'Court, was created a peer in 1828. Mr. Sergeant Coleridge, who has been elevated to the vacant Judgeship in the room of the late Mr. Justice Taunton, is the son of Colonel Coleridge, of Ottery, Devon, and brother of Mr. Coleridge, one of the tutors of Eton School. The friends of the Solicitor-General are getting up a great dinner at Exeter for the sth of February, in celebra tion of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's return for that city. The friends of Sir Thomas Cochrane, the late can didate for Westminster, intend giving a grand dinner within ten days or a fortnight, when a numerous party are expected to assiamble. Lord Hill has given an ensigncy in the 77th Regi ment to Mr. R. Travers, the son of the late lamented General Sir R. Travers, whose accidental and melancholy death on Christmas-day last we lately noticed.—Hampshire Telegraph. An address both numerously and respectably signed has been presented to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, from the inhabitants of the parish of St. Bride, Fleet-street, thank ing him for the regard he has shown for the spiritual interests of the parishioners, in the appointment of the Rev. Thomas Dale, M.A., to that vicarage. The contractors for the new Spanish loan have re ceived directions to pay into the French Treasury two millions, forming the quarterly payment of the debt from Spain to France ; which has become due.—Messager des Chambres. FUNERAL OF ALDERMAN CHRISTOPHER SMITH.-Yesterday the remains of Alderman Christopher Smith were deposited in the family vault in St. Antholin's Church, Watling-street. The Alderman was eighty-five years of age, but nobody would have supposed that such was the case : an air of juvenility having been always cast over his countenance by means of a curly wig, to which he was for many years attached. THE OPERA HOUSE.—This theatre will open towards the end of next month. In addition to the talent which M. Laporte has already secured, including Grisi, Taglioni, Rubini, Ivanhoff and Lablach, other engagements are pending with various eminent artists, which he expects to conclude shortly, so as to produce an unrivalled opera and ballet. He has just left town for Munich and other cities of Germany to add to his corps, both vocal and instrumental. On Tuesday, the 27th instant, the following gentle men were called to the degree of Barrister-at-Law, by the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn :—John Alexander Johnston, Esq., Alfred Baldwin, Esq., James Kennedy Blair, Esq., R. W. Bacon, Esq., Henry Richard Bellingham, Esq., John Jefferys, jun., Esq., Augustus Langdon, Esq. On the 19th of this month, at 11 o'clock in the evening, M. Minezinski, a Polish Captain, who usually lived at Versailles, threw himself out of the window of his room on the second floor in the Hotel de Versailles at Douai. He was picked up by some of the men on duty in the square. He had arrived at Douai only on the 14th, and said that he was taking but little food. He was a captain in the 19th regiment of the line under the Empire. The Board of Controul in Cannon-row has been recently enlarged. It is, we believe, a fact that the Right Hon. ex-President of the Board, Mr. C. Grant, shortly be fore his retirement from office, required from the Directors an increased room for the Board of Controul. CITY OF LONDON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION.-The second annual Ball of the members of this excellent Institution, took place at the City of London Tavern on Thursday evening last ; dancing commenced at nine o'clock, and was kept up with great spirit until a late hour the following morning. Nothing could exceed the good feeling and conviviality which appeared to animate the mem bers generally, or the vivacity and cheerfulness imparted by the smiles of the fair visitants, who deigned to join the votaries of science and literature in threading the windings of the mazy dance, and bounding to dulcet measures on " the light fantastic toe," in all the witching charms of graceful negligence. The arrangements and exertions of the stewards elicited (and de servedly) the encomiums of all. The surplus arising from this social and rational entertainment, after paying the inci dental expences, will be appropriated to the general fund of the Institution. The Rev. Mr. Kensit has been presented to the living of Betchworth, Surrey, by the Dean and Chapter of Windsor. A stall in Ely Cathedral is vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Benjamin Parke, vicar of Tilney, Norfolk ; the former in the gift of the Bishop, the latter in Pembroke Col lege, Cambridge. A writ of certiorari has been granted by the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, to remove the proceedings in the Rathcormac tithe homicide case from the coroner's juris diction into that court, with the view, as stated, of quashing them. The sudden and unexpected departure of the Duke of Devonshire for the North gave rise to many conjectures yesterday, and, among others, it was supposed that he had gone to Howick to impart a confidential communication from a high quarter to Earl Grey.—Morning Advertiser. JUNIUS AND THE PRESENT MINISTRY.—The_ subjoined quotation, from Junius's celebrated letter to George 111., is so applicable to the present times, that it may not be uninteresting to those who regard that eloquent writer as an authority on great political questions:—" Is it possible for you to place any confidence in men who, before they are faith ful to you, must renounce every opinion, and betray every principle both in Church and State, which they inherit from their ancestors, and are confirmed in by their education ? Whose numbers are so inconsiderable that they have been obliged to give up the principles and language which distin guish them as a party, and to fight under the banners of their enemies? Their zeal begins with hypocrisy, and must con clude in treachery. At first they deceive—at last they be tray." The Prebendaryship of Westminster Abbey, vacant by the death of the Rev. Evelyn Sutton, is worth about 1,4001. per annum. The income of each prebendary at the abbey was, a few years since, only 1,200/. per annum ; but from the leases of certain lands at Pimlico and Tothil-fields in ground rents, they now share, on a fair yearly average, the above sum. The value of the incomes of the minor body of the abbey was ascertained from one of its members; and it ap pears that from the collegiate estates, whilst a prebendary re ceives 23/. for each attendance-62 in the year (minus 13s. 4d. when he does not attend)—.a minor is paid from the same fund Is. Id. for each duty-240 in the year. PROJECTED ALTERATION IN THE LICENSING SYSTEM. —In consequence of a recent order from the Tfea sury, the Commissioners of Excise have employed several of their officers in the work of ascertaining the amount of rate of each Licensed Victualler's premises in the Metropolis, and directions have also been issued requiring that an account should be given of the various permits made out, specifying the quantity of spirits sent to each individual during the last tw elve months, from which proceeding it i s i n f err ed that the intention of the Government is to regulate the sum to be charged for licenses in future by the annual consumption of the house ; the Marylebone district was visited yesterday, and the probability of the above alteration taking place is spoken of by the trade in terms of the greatest satisfaction. This is the result of the Excise Commission Inquiry instituted by the lAte Government, and with which the present has nothing whatever to d0...-Morniny Advertiser. EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXII. Longman and Co. The present Number is, on the whole, a heavy one ; though it has many articles exceedingly well treated, and whose matter is valuable. On the " Appropria tion of Church Property" is one of these ; but as we alluded to the subject yesterday, there is less occa sion to revert to it at length here. Suffice therefore to say, that it puts the question on its proper foot ing, and may be read by our present Reformiug Ministers with great advantage. Lord Stanley, too, will do well to give it an attentive perusal. He will not be the worse, though his self-conceit may receive a checa-, for the sound doctrine it broaches, and the ability with which it enforces it. " Crabbe's Life and Poems" is one of those notices which would have found more wiling readers, had it appeared a year ago. But the question of Crabbe's merits as a poet and a man, is nowpassing away from men's minds. They have made their decision on the subject, and will. scarcely allow that decision to be reversed, even by the ex cathedra opinion of an Edinburgh Re viewer. Nevertheless, the article is a clever one : the critic is one who has manliness enough to think for himself ; and we cordially agree with him in his estimate of Crabbe's poetical peculiarities. A feeling of disappointment tinges the majority of them. There is too much shade, and too little sun shine in them. In the elaborate essay entitled " Ancient and Modern Nubians," the Reviewer shows a perfect mastery over his subject. It is full of learned and recondite allusions, but there is a freshness and spirit about it, that redeems what would otherwise be heavy and unreadable. Of " Carrington's Poems," which form the subject of the fourth article, the writer speaks respectfully, but by no means in the extravagant terms of eulogy in which we have beard the Devon shire Schoolmaster's productions commented on. Car- Jington was an accomplished versifver, with a true ear for the music of blank verse ; but of the nzens divinior of the true poet, such as we see it in the works of Burns and Byron, he had little or nothing. The " British Scientific Association" is one of those papers which will be read with interest by those only who are versed in the matters of which it treats. The uninitiated will be apt to turn froin it with indifference. We suppose it is from the pen of the learned editor, Professor Na pier. " Burnes's Travels into Bokhara," though the subject is somewhat passe, are discussed in a lively en tertaining manner. We cannot, however, agree with the Reviewer, in giving Jacquemont the superiority to Lieut. Burnes. The former was always occupied with thinking and writing about hiMself and his peculiarities, which is a serious defect in one who professes to be a traveller, in the enlarged sense of the word. Thecha- racter of the celebrated native chief, Maharajah Run jeet Sing, is well drawn by the Reviewer, who seems to to be of opinion that the mental powers of this Sovereign have been much overrated by Mr. Burnes. If quantity, however, of intellectual performance may be allowed - to atone for quality, his Highness must be a prodigious genius, for he wrote, with his own royal hand, a letter to Lord Ellenborough, which was not less than five feet long ! We wonder whether his Lord- ship has had the courage to wade through this inter minable epistle. We should think not, for the task must be as wearisome a one as reading through a Turnpike Act, or one of Aberdeen's best speeches. The article on the " Universities and the Dissenters " will attract attention ; and deservedly so; for it is penned in a quiet, logical, convincing spirit, and proves the right of the Dissenters to enjoy the privi leges, from which they are at present excluded, of the Uni versities, in common with their more orthodox brethren. The arguments of Dr. Phillpotts and Sir R. Inglis on this subject, are anatomised with a searching and skil ful hand. We would make an extract from this Essay, but being pressed, just now, both for time and space, must defer it to some more fitting opportunity. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Reformers here are quite elated at the manner in which the Irish elections are proceeding, as in addition to the pre vious accounts of the unprecedented success of the anti-Tory candidates there, the contested elections for the counties of Cork, Kerry, and Louth, have terminated in the return of six Reformers ; and our Wexford correspondent announces that though, at the time the post left, the contest had not finally closed there, yet there existed no doubt that on that evening the two Reform candidates, Maher and Power, would be re turned by a considerable majority. It seems that the poorer classes of the Irish are not so priest-ridden as many persons in England suppose. We know from undoubted authority that the Knight of Kerry, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, and backed by all the influence of the Government, who Ins just lost his election for that county, was also supported by the Roman Catholic Bishop; notwithstanding which, being a Tory, the constituency of that county rejected him by a great majority. THE FUNDS. A great buoyancy prevailed yesterday in most descriptions of the funds, which left off with an improvement in their prices, owing to the abundance of money. We may also add, that commercial affairs are looking better than for some days past. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i for the Account, opened at 91- with little doing at present. Exchequer Bills, 41} 42. India Bonds, 19 20. India Stock, 258 259. In the Foreign Market all Securities, with the exception of Spanish Bonds and New Spanish Scrip, remain at yesterday's prices. Spanish Stock, 54i ; Scrip, a , premium; Por tuguese, firm at 91i. HALF-PAST ONE. Since the early part of the morning Consols have improved to 921- for the account, since which they are not so good, and may be quoted at present 91t- owing to the Chancery having purchased to a considerable amount. In the Foreign Market most of the securities continue steady at the morning prices. Spanish, 541 -8-; Scrip, 1 ; Portuguese, 91+ 13-; Dutch, 54i -; Exchequer Bills, 41 42; India Bonds, 21 '22. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for th• Account, in!. -..-1. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stook 2241 India Stock 23914 3 per Cent Red 924 Ditto 80nd..... 21 Irn 3 per Cent. Cons 91% South Sea Stock :“, per Cent. fN per Cent Red 100 Ditto New Annuities — New 31 , ,i per Cent 9914 Ex. Bills, 10 , 0/.... 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Ditto WI 42 pm. Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for Act. Jail, J-ItiO . 17 5-16 India Stock for Opg. Oct. 18:0 — Consols for Opg. Jan, IS6O 17 3-1(i RICKS OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock - N per Cent Red. -Sr i . % 2!4: I India Stock 4259;4 2 per Cent. C0n5...... .......... 91%% 1 AdDitto Bond:: 314 per Cent — South Sea Stock — ilitto Red. 99% 100 i Old Annuities 00 % New 3';i per Cent...-. .......... 1)914 !•c , New Ditto — Assented ...... .... 2 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— per ('ent. I - Dissented —. Exch. Bills,`.1:1,000 4l 42!:::. Sank Long Xnnuities to expire i Ditto 500 4l 42 pm. Jan. 3, , S6O .....17 S-IS 5-16: Ditto Small 4l 42 pro Oct. 10, 18.59 — • Ditto Commercial - pm. Jan. 5, 18(R —l Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1k"..0 —l Bank Stock for Account — April 5, 1880 —l India Stock for Account 201) Jan. 5, 1870 — 1 Consols for Account.... 9 1 3 4' L•- RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds _ Ditto Account' qrazilian Ronde FN li Ditto Account —l Buenos Apes Bonds Ditto Account ChiUlan Bonds 42a; ►4 4 3 Ditto Account 43 4 33 7oltunbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, ......39 ; 34 Ditto Account 33 % % Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 192 i Dito Account Mexlcan Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account ti per cent. 4 1 %% Ditt Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit , o Account Portuguese Bonds 9O Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds... 9114 IN 1 Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, Ruisian Bonds, 1822 los Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 5-1,14 % Ditto Account 54 %Vi Ditto Bonds, 1903 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —c. per cent -t :I per cent. —c. Exchange —o. Dutch, 9 1 4 per cent. 54 Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. 10144 Ditto Account" PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Paid. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 24 Ditto St. John del Rey British Iron Company Redmoor Consolidate.' Mining Company 2 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 311. Ws. 6d Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at '2/. pm.) Ditto New Scrip . London aml Greenwich Railway COI Canada Company 4 ,, ipany... l3 20 COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. 12 t Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 ------------------------------ Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg hf.B. 13113 Altona... l3 111.4 Parig, 3 day3' eight 25 50 Ditto 2 Ue. 25 80 Bordeaux Berlin . Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151% Petersburgh, ruble 3U. 10 3 Vienna, effective 9 2M. 10 1 'Friestr......ditto lO 2 - - -- Madrid Cadiz 37 Bilboa Barcelona l7i; ,_2 Seville Gibraltar PRICES OF IRISH STO 3 per Cent. Consols ......... 90% Grand Canal Deb.. 3 per cent. 92 Ditto Reduced 89.4 Ditto, 4 per cent 62!,', 34 per Cent. Stock OB% Hibernian Bank .. Ditto New, IMO IA% City of Dublin Steam Co. 994 34 per Cent. Debentures t) National Insurance Company ..2r,3.i Bank Stock :SI City Debentures, 4 per cent... 32 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock NIA per cent 92 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. u America.......... 0 I France.... ..... ... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazi: 0 C Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 1 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 40 minutes after I. Evening -- 56 minutes after t THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Fairy Ballet of THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. Mehemet, Mr. Howell; Ismael, Mr. Gilbert; Myssouf. Mr. W. H . Payne; Zeir, Miss Lee. Zulma, Mdlle. Keppler ; Zelika, Miss Bailin; Atargul. Madame P . Giubilei ; Mina, Mdlle. Burgoin ; Genius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth. After which, NELL GWYNNE. Ring Charles the Second, Mr. Warde ; Nell Gwynne, Miss Taylor. After which, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAB; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar ; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews ; Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 "FINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and tinder guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,00 A Tickets will bo drawn on the 18th of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or 8/. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever ; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost 61 1 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of eourse, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the mite, or stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chas.ce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 6 minutes past 3 o'clock. t a-6 , :.jar, 1 Z1),:e ,°. A I NGE, YESTERDAY Leghorn Kj! 2J ~9 Geima Venice Naples. — Palermo per oz. 121 z,, Li bon 58 Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia 2B ! ti Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight I,W„ Cork 1?,,; PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 it l•oreign Gold, in bars 3 17 11 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 4 1 i 7', , CKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 24 Per Shnre. !,(2 84 i 4 SS TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—In your paper of the 22d instant it is stated that the ex-Chancellor for Ireland, Lord Plunkett, voted at the recent election for Dublin for O'Connell and Ruthven. As this state ment has created some discussion in the News-room here, will you have the goodness to inform us, whether Peers of the realm can legally vote for Members of the House of Commons, or whether the Reform Act has made any alteration in that re spect ? In a former paper it was stated that the Duke of Nor folk had voted in another instance. Bakewell, Jan. 27. J. W. We beg to inform our correspondent that no Peer can vote at an election for a Member of Parliament, except an Irish Peer who has himself been elected, and who has not declined to serve, for any county, city, or borough of Great Britain. The reason of this excep tion seems to be, that Irish Peers being eligible to sit in the Upper House, are considered as virtually Mem bers of that House, until an election to serve as Mem ber for a county, &c. has invested them with the cha racter of commoner. The Paris Papers of Monday, both Morning and Evening, have been received ; but in none of them do we find more than anticipations of the debate fixed for that day in the Chamber of Deputies, for discussing the claims made by Russia on France, which is now the ell-engrossing subject of conversation in that Capital. The Ministers are reported to be greatly alarmed at the present aspect of public affairs, and the more timid of them would re tire, if an opportunity was afforded them of doing so with honour. Notwithstanding the proffered readiness of Admiral DE RIGNY, the Foreign Minister, to ex plain the particulars of the Treaty with Russia, and the nature of her claims, at the first moment the ques tion was mooted in the Chamber on Friday last, his colleagues were so fearful of his breaking down under the cross-examination of the Opposition, that it was seriously debated in Council whether it might not be safer for the Gallant Admiral to feign indisposi tion for a day or two, and leave the explanation to devolve, as if by accident, on M. TRIERS. We do not know to what conclusion the Cabinet arrived, but it is quite certain that the Ministers are placed in a predicament from which they would be glad to extri cate themselves at any sacrifice short of a resignation of office. We regret to say the accounts from Spain which appear in these Journals are unfavourable to the QUEEN'S cause. Letters and papers from Madrid, up to the evening of the 19th inst., have been received. On the 19th a remarkable discussion took place in the Chamber of Procuradores, on the occasion of an address to the QUEEN being moved by Senor CARASCO, praying her MAJESTY to remove her Ministers, they not pos sessing the confidence of the Estamento. M. MARTI NEZ DE LA RosA defended himself and his colleagues in a speech of great length and power, which pro duced a great sensation in the Chamber. After several members had spoken for, and against, the motion, .the debate was adjourned to the day following. We shall wait the conclusion of the discussion, before pronouncing an opinion upon it. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.—One of the ablest of the North American newspapers, the New York Courier and Inquirer, contained, in a late number, nearly twelve thousand advertisements. It is printed on an exceedingly large sheet, but the price does not exceed three-halfpence of our money.— Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle. On Monday evening Dixon's pair-horse Henley coach, in its journey towards town, was upset at Kensington, by the fore-axle breaking close to the near side wheel. The splinter-bar and pole were broken from the under carriage by the concussion, and the horses gallopped off, dragging the fragments at their heels. After gallopping some distance, one of the horses becoming entangled with the traces, fell on a part of the road covered with fresh granite, and the other was stopped by the fall. One passenger was said to have been hurt, but the coachman escaped with a few bruises ar.d a roll in the mud. The horse that fell was lacerated by the granite and the blows from the broken part of the carriage. 1. °REIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — : Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 90% Belgian, 5 per cent 99% ! Ditto, New Ditto 9l 4 13razilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 3 ‘ ,. /2 ' Russian Bonds, 5 per cent..... 101 Ch:lian, 6 per cent 4l Ditto, Metallic Columbian, 1; per cent. Ditto. 1824 34% Ditto, 1823 — Danish Gree!: Bonds, 1525, 5 per cent. Exchange .... ? .. Jr. 40c. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825.... French, 3 per cent., - —f. —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 Th per cent 42 Dutch, di per(t 54% Peruvian, 11 per cent According to the Term Reports, the Court of King's Bench has, after solemn argument, determined that a Chancery suit is not finally concluded while an appeal against a decree remains unheard. ORNITHOLOGY. A fine specimen of that rare strayer into Britain, the Bohemian Chatterer, or waxwing (Ampelis Garrulusi Linnaus), was shot last week at Ratford Mill, Alcester. According to Bewick, this singularly-marked bird visits Britain " only at uncertain intervals. "—A thrush, having a white head, was shot in Nottingham meadows last week.— clteltonham Journal. The decoration of a new votive chapel in the church of St. Roch, at Paris, hag just been completed, which has been ornamented by the talents of several of the first painters, the subjects of which are taken from various traits of Christian charity exhibited during the three days of July, 1830. By advices from Quebec we learn that the influenza was very prevalent there, and, although not dangerous, had been very annoying, both in that city and the interior. M. Warkoning has received a letter from the Abbe de Ram, by which it appears that the original MS. of the 11th century of the Orenique d e S t . Bavon, which for the last 40 years has been thought lost, has been discovered at Mechlin, and purchased for the Government for 640 francs. A man, named Lanny, in France, accused of havin7 first strangled an d t h en cut the throats o f bi g t h ree ch i ld/en , in the idea of making holy inne.ceu,tg of them, ac he said, was brought to t r i a l, or, t h e M y t h o f t hi s rflaucti, at the Assize s o f tho Orne. The jury decided that there were extenuating cir cumstances in his favour, and he was consequently condemned to perpetual hard labour and exposure. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) SWEARING-IN OF THE PREMIER. Shortly after the sitting of the Court this morning, Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by two or three friends, came upon the Bench, and was sworn-in as Chancellor of the Exchequer and First Commissioner of the Treasury. His appearance created a great sensation in the Court. Their Lordships, the gentlemen of the Bar, and all the spectators present, rose, and remained standing while the oo.th was being administered• The Right Hon. Gentleman, who appeared in excellent spirits, acknowledged the compliment, by bowing repeatedly to the Court. PRUDHOMME V. FRAZER—JUDGMENT. Lord DENMAN said, in this case a rule had been in:r.-3d for,. by Mr. Earle for a new trial, for leave to have the costs 01 certain parts of the declaration, which the Jury had found for the defendant, paid to the defendant. It appeared to the Court that no ground for a new trial had been laid before it ; but with respect to those parts of the declaration which the Jury found did not apply to the plaintiff, the Court was of opinion that the defendant was entitled to the costs of those portions. There was no occasion for a rule, as the ease had not yet been before the Master. JUDGMENT.-TIIE KING V. WIIITNISHAM. Lord DENMAN observed that in this case, which had been argued by Mr. Austin and Mr. Gurney, the question wa s whether an individual who was in the Volunteers, and had hired himself to a master for twelve months, without declaring that fact, was entitled to a parish settlement. On looking into the Volunteer Acts which had been referred to, the Court was of opinion that the Volunteers were on the same footing during the period of training as the Militia. The party s° circumstanced could be placed under such circumstances by fine or imprisonment as would put it out of his power to glr the whole of his year's service to his master, and therefore 1 ° this case no settlement had been gained. THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF ST. MARTIN'S. Mr. GREENWOOD said that in this case the question waste' whether an individual who had been apprenticed to a linen' draper, had obtained a settlement under his indentures in the parish of St. Martin's, Exeter, or the parish of Tiverton• The master of the apprentice had an establishment at Tiver ton, and had placed the apprentice in another establishment at Exeter, where he continued until the time of his master's death. The Learned Counsel contended that the facts were of such nature, as to entitle the apprentice to a settlement in the pa' rish of St. Martin's. Mr. CROWDER was heard in reply. The COURT was of opinion that a settlement under the dentures had been acquired at Tiverton, but that no settlen 2 had been gained at St. Martin's. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Ta b THE KING V. THE CHURCHWARDENS AND INCUMBENT OF PARISH OF ELSTOW. Mr. STEER moved in this case for a rule to show cause will a mandamus should not issue to the churchwardens a nd ill' cumbent of the parish of Elstow to admit the parish clerk 0 exercise the duties of his office. The parish clerk had be e° appointed in the year 1824, and continued to exercise his 0 16 0 : 1 vial functions till the middle of last year. At that pert 0 some disputes took place between the churchwardens and the clerk, when it was intimated to him that he was suspen° from his office. Various discussions subsequently took place, and the result was, that another person was appointed in 01 stead. Mr. Justice PATTESON—Hour came the churchwarden' to appoint a parish clerk—they had no right to do so ? Mr. STEER—In the early part of last year a new incumbeo had been appointed to the parish, and he entered into the di' putcs of the clerk and churchwardens, and put another pe"° , in his stead—he having no power to do so, as the o ffice ° for life. Mr. JUSTICE PATTESON—The incumbent can remove a P' rish clerk from his office for cause. Mr. STEER-In this came no cause has been assigned; the contrary, they have admitted that the conduct of the Cie) has been alwas strictly proper and decorous. COURT—Yo y u cannot have a mandamus to the churchli dens, and only against the incumbent in case he has displa the man and appointed another in his stead. Mr. STEER—My affidavit states that the incumbent conet s :i red with the churchwardens in displacing him, and an aPP e o having been made to the Bishop, he recommended the clerk make this application. COURT—Take a rule. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DOI , nev a' Soon after the Court sat this morning, th e Learned e j were called out. They almost immediat e ly a ft er return Lord Abinger, the Lord Chief Baron, ushering in Sir Hi e r Peel, who wore his robes of office as Chancellor of the chequer. The usual oath was administered to the illg ar , Hon. Baronet, who, after bowing to the Bench said withdrew. V. THE SHERIFF OF NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. de, Mr. ERSKINE moved for a rule, c a lli ng u p th e above 4 fendant, to shew cause why he had made an excessive eh for a warrant of debt. He moved, on behalf of an s oot; who, in his affidavit, swore teat at the time of taking out A warrant in question, the agents of th e d e f en d ant d eman ded t' l e) , took the sum of 7s. —he protested a ga i ns t i t as excess i ve , b u t t persisted. When the matter was carried before the lgs g , he reduced the sum to 45., but even th a t f ar excee d e d the lei demand. As the Court possessed the power of granting, er lief, the plaintiff had com e b e f ore th em i n mercy to the de' d dant ; for by an Act of Henry VI., a Sheriff was reo 4 4 s , liable to a pen a lty o f 501., t o b e recovere d i n any of 12 /-'s l o ps jesty's Courts of Record, if he, f or suc h a warran t i s theof now in question, demanded and took more than 4d. „ o rt Learned Gentleman was proceeding to cite cases in saPr e o of his motion, when he was stopped by the Court. The/ °' quite satisfied.--Rule Nisi granted. riss i The cause of Blakemore v. the Cil amorgans hire it) Company, was then called on, and Mr. Maule proceede d hie argument for the defendants.. FRANCE AND RUSSIA. 0 1 CONVCNTIGN RESPECTING TH E POLISH CLAI.-- 1. SENTED TO THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF ntatirs . TriE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ga r His Most Christian Majesty an d hi s M a j es ty the ipi ror of all the Russias, King of Poland, desirous of clen' re , away and concluding the difficulties which have hithert o 11 tarded the execution of the additional article of the t E 7 - , of the 80th of May, 1814, have to that e ff ec t authe , t ' b e the undersigned, who, after com mun i ca ti ng t o e ach ° of their full powers, and found them to be in due and reg form, have agreed on what follows : A licl ui ‘ " Article 1. The C omm i ss i on f or t h e exam i nat i on a n 0 14 dation of the recipr oca l c l a i ms o f France, and of the late of Warsaw shall m ee t as soon as possible at Warsaw, 110 , 1 9 commence operations as soon as th e ver ifi cat i on o f their spective powers shall have taken place. to t i# 2. His Most Ch r i s ti an M a j esty engages to admit in to account the sums paid to the Fren c h T reasur y by the ois of the Duchy of Warsaw, in virtue of the convention sib Bayonne, on the 10th of May, 1808. j ai " 3. No interest shall be allo we d ou th e sums abo/e -tioned in the said liquidation. Pe a u " 4. It is understood th a t th e d e b t w hi c h ma y resul t f the liquidation shall b e p a id i n t h e manner proecr ibed t he third paragraph of the 19th article of the convention ° 20th November last. „., o cer " b. The interval fixed by th e 16t h art i c l e of t h a t 0 7 - 9 i tion for the presentation of the respectivisthi ma , heingl e t o o cient for the liquidation of th e transactions b e t we en Fr ari orti' i the late Duchy of Warsaw, the two high contracting i o a) have agreed to enlarg e th e per i o d for six months , r .i ec., ei tf from the day of the arr i va l of his most Christian Commissioners at Warsaw. " 6. The present convention, which replaces the It" article of the treaty of th e '2 oth of November last, 01' o irbi l tin.ed, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Pl° ief the space of two mantis, or sooner if possible. In testimony - whereof the undersigned Plenir te P r arn i " have hereunto set th e i r names an d a ffi xe d t h e sea l of the . "P.ICHELIEU• GO " POZZO DI Bviagl• " Count L. poTO " Done at Paris the 27th September, 1816." a t ~ A n exact copy of the original instrument deposite_.4, is tGr.of archives of my department. .. DE tor niren 0 " By the Minister, the Counsellor of State, — O ,OO, the Archives and the Chanceries of the DeP"-",,,,8ir: Foreign Affairs. iyflGo THE MARKETS--(THIS DA I9. CORN 46 - IANGE There are only scanty arri va l s o f G ra i n . k to our garpecte.,f week, and a very short r e t urn o f Fl our . I n consequeost the moderate state of the weather, th e Wheat trade foss* 4. -VO " without variation from last M o nd a y, B eans unaltere d% ; and Pease firm in value ; Flour and O a t s as our last. ARRIVALS. 1, Wheat Barley. Oats. 0 0 English Irish Foreign JUDICIAL . •„ n CP pr , J GRIM. CON.—This descriptl---: 04 tions has lost much of its eclat of late years , as it A tplal; stood that the fashionable circles determined' on vi - 'grejo il' i forbearance towards each other from the time t li c4 a 0 4 , 0 $ I grocers and publicans began to enter the lists. . 8 , 1. '"e0 1 511 exception, however, is confidently talked of. ' 7l l , for 0 0 Judge, now on the Bench, distinguished as Imic - tiosa u jJ gallantry as his splendid talents, has not, it seem itO e o fortunate as to find the forbearance which he v;gy f have shown in a similar case, for lawyers have ac t il r aillt f feed upon a crirn. con., on account o f an allrged i idol / with a lady living separate from her husband in Paris'''. - . e, ing Paper. ~,,r if* 0 0 0 AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—On Sunday ..--- a lac -14 ..JIS‘ tween seven and eight o'clock, a hostile meeting, tQ ° r es l 4 o Wimbledon Common, between Mr. G., at Hampton, a g entlera lin t ialP;to and a military officer. The cause of mee t t be . l be from some exprestiot's made use of by the forme r •ds c t ile MiddleseT ateclion, derogatory to the gallant Capttailiabeseir rs:t' ,. . The seconds having measured the grou nd ] a fter S o re charge parties took up their position, at twelve paces, and d 0 r ip arge of pistols without effect, the seconds i n terfere eco ot ( . 1 , 1 duce a reconciliation, but could not succeed. A 3. 0 ,0 15 ti Icharge took place, when the Captain received plo2eilditriteef ball in the left arm, a little above the elbow. , 01 '.W , i nit ille terwards Mr. G. advanced to the wounded Caption, slum] hands. gives 1 most camps glory they b as to speech centre Regen lant cc game( vere h War. out, a gallant sonal 1 his Ki heroes detail 1 officers escape; 80 nal I cure fa follown life is, " Abo Sleep b y bad been of an E limped d by a apex .shocking bread-1 head, arl quickly r w a last frien, With r de A 3 al curious 1 times we 4 nd Mat and so h anecdote following the boa i t n wi a n br igade s 13418tt11:ecineT be tel d a e r a ; 1 : Preach s that • the ito display the n ame 1: 1 1Ice a s p erChief i th h alld rough st tufrere,ifi brave fell R egiment, ( air Marks' °f6 eers, h( The d th at we t , Scotland of Irelai Peopl e , e great me :evil whic kbefor e th t tlne, by Asserted B ees the i lll Orricks to pension CoW . ean, ins By WI Inosi 4 tYle of ea °f,.ociety ft on e s 101 1:ibly 11, an 11111 t auth vdol -11 Y 1 ray ; (If but ism eire t Ir r 4 th e , : 4 nior. T 1 av kilers ghat Me r .:tli ckr be '?'baits• e re is c In t %~ SEJ col