The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-01 00:00:00

We -- .-~; S::T~'~i:. y --, k c (.2 • • , Q JAW Z /, - ..... ...: . , .0 - 2 i i 1 ,:i.4 67 /L - Z, f r; / • .-----:: . . . - • . i ____ __ -.-'' ' • . - ----.- 7 ,i ,„ .:••••.:4; . , , ,-- c•-' 4 4; ,, i) ' ;-- ,-._f2- ... - ~.• • -.,-i , 4 ,t 4, tY Sic ?' n-4 ? . 4 7 4 igi 1 : _ 7 ,'. A q _9'l ll ' '3/ C;•• ~ • 4 -.-- A ~..._. . ..___.,C_______N l VZ• ', . ..... . ..- ' '''',. 4 7 " * S" - ' 4", •-• ... * r . ; •••. , .; . I'. , 4 . :.,,, 4 i ; --' ~ t om 4.: ,... 3% .- ,a, , c. :,-.:--- • , ,,, 04 , , . , s i ,m.i ........ i• ''' '-- , 7 •\ • __-...,',' - e :'• i l 4 7 1 " 1 iA - • , ~/.? -- ' , i '' ' , , r 4 4 , - 1 „ii.'"'• .qa.,_ ~.•,/ . - - - --z- 01 ''''''..,._. ' r - { V/ ..., .!., w : •..„tr A. ~.. .. I, 1.-31 ,_';,4g4 r—'"( t<''' , .t., '``;-*- ' in, #'- ,/ • ''''''' • .t.• ‘, f - •• .)..:,,. ;• . ,v, - /- ' i kr , _.‘,-' . %----- * - ,: -- i ' 4 :•1•;,•• 1 ,.., , _, -,,,,, v‘ , , 7 n ir' 1,. .11 1- 4 ,„ inliVpr 4* .(/ f . lPPii > -b ''' --‘ `'- -, --•..... -- / 't" l'A D - ....to. , ••i' • •• i t s ?' , .o. _.%,-,,, '.iNt ;it,. •.P g - , ~1. --- ,- '.....;: k pr , ' '••TT • ~ A A ~. ~. -'- -2:2_.-: , ......, . . ~ . , ._ • ... .... .. _ 1 MI \ .-, • I 4 #3 2 LONDON A] Instituted 1832, in Li To Corlmemorate R, The ANNIVERSARY DIN] 'Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on precisely at Half-pa s t Fi ve o 'Cl oe l The Right Hon. Lord BROUGI LMSHpUSES, Lett of an Illumination, FORM ,CLW3. ;efortn in Parlianient NER will be held at the London SATURDAY, Julie the 6th, 1835, TAM and VAUX in the Chair. PRICE 7D. LONDON, _MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1835. No. 13,330. STEWARDS. • Anderson, John, Esq. Marchant, William, Esq. Ashurst, W. H. E s q. ' Marriott, Henry, Esq. Bedford, J. T. Esq. Obbard, Robert; Esq. Illacket, John, Esq. Patten, Henry, Esq. Bousfiold, John, Esq. Pattison, James, Esq., M.P. Burchfield, Thomas, Esq. Pearson, Charles, Esq. Burn, Henry, Esq. Pevrtress Thomas, Esq. Clark, John, Esq. Phipps, Israel, Esq. . Cook, William, Jun. Esq. Pine, John, Esni ' Ald. 'Crawford, W. E sq . M.P. P resco tt, W. G., Esq. :Dancombe, T. S. Esq. M.P. Prior, J. C., Esq. French, David, Esq. Pritchard, W.. Esq. French, J. M. Esq. Raphael, A., Esq., Sheriff. Galloway, Alexander, Esq. Redman, G. C., Esq. Greig, William, Esq. Rothschild, N. M., Esq. Grote, George, Esq M.P. Smith, Henry, Esi. Harmer, James, Esq. Ald. Taylor, Richard, Esq. Ifarms, G. F. Esq. Thompson, Richard, Esq. - Harvey, D. W. Esq. M.P. Tickner, Edward, Esq. Hawes, B. Esq. M.P. Travers, John, - Esq. Ileppel, G. H., Esq. Venablcs, W., Esq., Ald. Fill, M. D., Esq. Weston, Warwick, Esq. Holmes, 3. P., E 9.; White, Charles, Esq. Johnson, Richard, Esq. White, William, Esq. Joins, Samuel, Esq. Whitby, Thomas, Esq. K;:iigscote, Henry, Esq. Wilks, John, Esq., M.P. might, Charles, Esq. Wilson, Edward, Esq. Lainson, John, Esq., Ald. Wire, D. W., Esq. Lainson, Henry, Esq. Wood, M., Esq., Ald., M.P: Lupton, John, Esq. Wood, Benjamin, Esq. Tickets Twenty Shillings-etch. GEORGE LEDGER, Secretary. 1, Star-court, Bread-street, June 1, 1885. N.B.—An Election of Three Inmates to this Institution will take place at Guitlhall,"on aondav, June 8,.13.35. The, Ballot to , !ommezies at Twelve and c10..A. at Four o'Clock. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAT '27, 1835. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST COMPANY do hereby give Notice, .._ That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their Home in Leadenhall-strect, on WEDNZSDAY, the 17th June, 183, from Nine o'clock in the morning until Six in the evening, for the Election of a DIRECTOR of the said Company. in the room of the Right Honourable ROBERT CUTI,AII, FEIt f,USSON, who path disqualified. • nas of a Le'-ter of Attorioey.ando an Ai dsvit or Affirina -.l.sfit'x.-iqcli will be required mule:- the 2.7th'Seci ion of tho Act of Atte &Find 4th Win. IV., cap. 85, for enabling Proprietors of East 'lndia Stock to vote by Proxy on this occasion may be obtained upon application at the Transfer' De rnrtment of the Financial Se cretary's ()See in this House ; but it-will-rest with the Proprietors to have those Instruments duly sterr.d. ; 7 PE ER .;AUBER, Secretary. STORES: .!! MALE' of OLD VICTUALLING' at at PLYMOUTH. • • A DMUI - AETY,'SOI ,, ET ?, I ,I";VC,icCE, NI.Ai• 30. 10,45.911-1& .00:11MISSI7NE r.EXECUT ,„ LNI6 theOFFrlCE . of'Eciit Tf ADMIRAL of the lINITEDkINGDOM' of —WAIN and IRELAND sk) hereby ti yeANbti r tai that on Ty** 16th of June next, at Eklen , a'elocl al t o Pdrencsori s itain Superintendent will PUTA;TR4TIO SALE in the linVitti',Wi tiara Victualling Yard at Plyrnoutt4 , seT,rB.l Date of Old'Proitisinus, Staves, Heading, Slop Clething44e....Ste.. lying.in eaid Yard. Perwlia wishiurto view: the I.4otsiuust apply to the Captain Su perinterident for Notei-of-Atlinissioir for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. : . LINE OF STEAM PACKETS TO PORTUGAL. T EE ROYAL TAR 139, H,4born- CA PTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. rRIHE Now ready in 3 vols. post Bvo. PACHA OF MANY TALES. ths Author of "Peter Simple," and " Jacob FaithfuL" ef Z i C aP t aiii Alarryat t-.ems to us stand alone amongst the writers o c- 'ntury in the power of presenting life as it is."—.Spectator. ".;:oint.l.l-3 ()thy, Conduit-street, Lianovvr-equare. riE splendid Steam Ship ROYAL TAR, Captain Symonds, of 600 tons, and 22 horse power, will start for LInQN, landing Passengers at Oporto, 'weather permit- tiag, hotel:0;14n. on Thursday 18:h inst., and from Falmouth the 2 1% inst. 'e. ~, -, - - • ,___ (No floods to be received later than the 17th inst.) The ` , 4'I3.LIAM FAWCETT, Captain Brooks, will follow on the let July; —,- • TA - ats,i-including Provisions and Wine : From Lolidon:,;4Chief Cabin, 151. 15s. Fore Cabin, 91. 9s. From Ifaciti4i: r .Chipf Cabin, 121. 12s. Fore Cabin, 71. 7s. :,' ' '.'"' -. l...irt2Gands, 2/. per ton measurement. ' A licatio4lmiybe made at Falniouth to W. &E. C. Carpe ; 4 .t: . ,tegr-.S. Smith, 16, John-street,:Crutched-friars;lal 7 3_ ="isiit-circtik ; ;Piceadilly ; and to ,r:e ILLCOX and ANDERSON, 46,,Lime-Street. a .., ~ ` , ..1 , 111- i - a. • • • ',,, - ti, -, ---- IX _POSTPONED. , - - Fitv2.,E} ' .A3I, near STAINES,.,MIDDLESEX. PH 4 ; ' , ' ' .01 the DWELLING-HOUSE, . e ~ C0T1 4 ./i. ES, and . PREMISEg; at:LALEHAM, adver- tised to be Sold in Pursuance of a ,Decree`af the - High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of TROTTER -v. TROTTER, with t he approbation of Sir Gli , rl:; Witsy r N, Knight, one of the Mits- t tet s of the Court. on the 18th day of June, is pOSTPON - ED, and '''' i ll tak J place at the - 13ush Tavern Staines, on THUBCDAr, the With of ---.....Dated 25th• May, 1835. i --it,.-7- OLD FUR NIVAL'S INN COFFEE-HOUSE. This very old-established Concern having undergone th0'.(413.11 ' .(4 13 . 11 repair, being furniabed in a superior style with entirely new ' - ' l -41ing, Baths, and every conceivalne comfort and convenience, 'w l :l,, early in June, be RE-OPENED as BRETT'S HOTEL, l'ery department of which the Proprietor pledges himself to con- "ct on those principles of respectability best calculated to merit a `,fifer nearly o f the extensive : ,patronage by which this Establishment ,4,fer nearly half a ccntur l b een di s ti ngu i s h e d. G en tl emen w h o . Zoose to indulge in the lu.tury of a Ci, , :ar_will be gratifi.xl to learn tel'tin apartment it - emote from the Coffee-room) is appropriated .....__ l " Peroose.--Ao 9 1 , 20 II 1),....1_1‘...,i TIIE I-lON. MRS. NORTON'S NOVEL. Vp Ncw ready, in 3 vol s. post Eivo., H . E. w I F E. By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON: " Such a book .as might have been one of those upon which the !Pirit of Fox wa.P., -. forid of reporing when he forgot London politics 17 his tcinpoprry rusfications. Mrs. Norton lays bare the workings il society w;.t.h all the delicate and minute analytic power which be 3''gS cs - t w..;iallv to the woman of genius."—Morning Herald. .. 7 ______Saundeil arid Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. WORK -BY THE AUTHOR - OF c , THE COLLE- GIANS." Now ready, in 3 vols., post Svo., V L Y NEIGHBOURHOOD. By the Author of " The Collegians." " No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with Treater truth and effect than this author. His descriptions of "enery aro charmingly picturesque; his personal sketches vivid " 1 "t. luilividual, and his tales well constructed and entertaining." 7—Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Hanover- pare. . - - Isit li. WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF .' CECIL HYDE.* ' 4 r ' , sr Now Ready, in three 'cols , pest Bvo., AR RY CALVERLEY. - --P... • By the Author of " Cecil Hyde." 1, , 1 he scene of this work is laid among the upper ranks of Lon 'vri.t` "ill and executed with the skill and spirit of one well acquainted h its varying hues."—Literary Gazette. -.......... Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. Conduit-street, June 1. 1 1 HETHLIFEE FOURTH VOandLUME OF WORKS I T , of COWPER, tic,ll, • • •1117 h , 5 Private Correspondence, revised, arranged, and euitcl Ily the Rev. T. S. GRIMSIIAW, A.M., Sce., Is now ready, price 59., • Splendidly illustrated by the Findens. N 0 Royal Exchange, May 30. 7 IT ap ready, embellished with four exquisite Engravings by Mr. Samuel Williams, II E PART ER It E.--Part XL CONTENTS. .orial Archives, or the Ro- Specimens for a New Novel. knee of Old Mansions, by Adventure in Italy. 1. The G u ilf or d. - Sketches of Turkey, No. O. .„, 111 0 Lady o f W o lfb amsce t e • ' a The Indians of Mexico. ' ~ T ale of th e Ci v il W ars . Pistoric Gleanings. ah Tihe Scourged Page; a York- Notice of rfew Books. r 1 h e Leg en d f . The Indian Chief and his Dog. 0 Student o Heidelburg. Notes of a Reader, &e. &c. &c. Effingham \l' ilson ; and all Booksellers. EDUCATIONALHE MAGAZINE AND JOURNAL OF PUBLIC UTILITY, No. VI., published 1t7, 4 d It aY co co mpletes the second Quarterly Part and the First Vo l."e• ntains-- 2. o ttional Education in Ireland." Utility of the Greek and Ro -4.lart Classics in Education. Spiritual Songs for Young 4, btians. a . ;he Fellenberg System. TheTriginal Poetry. Blessings of Education. Simpkin, Marshall 7. The Importance of Mental Philosophy as connected with .Education. 8. Review of Books. 9. Original Correspondence. JO. Notes of the Month. 11. Notes of the principal Meet ings held during the Month. , and Co., London. mARNIORATUAI FOR FIL LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE oth' e tIP ICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or A LIG AT UR ES. Isz,'C'NSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, t o • 60 , NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue Iitat, E STORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated th e p c 'aAL IVIARMORATILAI, so unlyersally recommended by bli ac ulty of Engla n d, F r ance, and throughout the Continent. It LE A P the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE ki ' 4B T PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there Ai pisieltriost liquid state, and iu a few seconds HARDENS INTO re ef ME, forming a . WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar eaosi:g.all further progress of decay, allaying in me minute the tx. r e t trlichtin g . pain, and ren.kring the OPERATION Loot.,I,ZiCTION , UNNECESSARY. They TEETH, particularly of aged persons, N a vh o ether arising .oth e ucgleet, the use of Calomel, disease of. tho Gums, or any I r ' 3 luse; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above ;ill-edible Mineral. ttAtTTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEF.TiI of SURPASSING ko oll 'TY, to match equal in coicnr arAlshspe those left in the 'with, • ExtraD FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, tratitet ting the Roots, or . giving any pain, the ;ileum °f Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet -unri-, h. 04„ rendering it i mposs ibl e to di s ti ngu i s h the Artificial Teeth I). t __ l le Natural ones ; answering - most satisfactorily all the 10 . 7s A „ n of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI= reiy *--. ; \1 1 ,ION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE b liCiiiEß AND L'IIPROVED APPEARANCE, and re-, set terfectly,sceure in their places ; tey may also be taken: iri;splaceri hy she v. - ;nrer with the greatsst facility. as in Piris. CONVENTION. CONVENTION ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN PROJECTED BETWEEN THE SPANISH -AND BELGIAN GOVFP.NMENT9. " As soon as the Government of her Majesty, the Queen of Spain, Isabella IL, shall have obtained from his Majesty Leopold, King of the BelgianF, the consent and authorisation, necessary, the undersigned General of Division, Daine, de clares that he consents to place himself at the head of a corps of 12,000 Belgian troops, who will enter with him and under his command, in the temporary service of her Majesty, the Queen of Spain, in the object - of concurring in the complete destruction of the insurgents under the orders of Don Carlos, and to serve solely until the pacification of the Spanish Pe ninsula. " Conformably to the stipulations hereunto annexed, and immediately after the ratification by the Government of her Majesty the Queen of Spain; and the consent of his Majesty Leopold, General Daine will proceed to the formation of a corps, as will be hereafter detailed, and will be able in three months to open a campaign and commence his military ope rations. " The officers and non-commissioned officers who desire to join this expedition will continue, with the consent of his Ma jesty King Leopold, to hold their rank in the Belgian army ; in this case they will be allowed unlimited leave, without pay, during the period of their temporary service in Spain. " The soldiers will be recruited by voluntary enrolment, and those who have already served, who are entirely free of the service, and whose age does not exceed 40 years, shall have the preference of admission. " The Belgian Division in the service of Spain will bo com posed of 12 battalions of infantry of 1,000 men each, not in cluding officers and non-commissioned officers. From each battalion 60 men will be selected to form a regiment of light cavalry, and a battEry of foot artillery. These men must have served in the cavalry and artillery, in order to be ready for immediate service. " The Belgic Division shall be armed, equipped, and clothed in Belgium, at the expense of the Spanish Government, under thou orders and suji . erintendanee of General Daine. " The troops o f all arms will receive their pay according to the regulation which shall be affixed to the intervening con vention. As soon as the Belgic Division shall be organized, the Government of her Majesty the Queen of Spain shall place at the disposal of General Daine the vessels necessary far the transport of the troops of her Majesty Queen Isabella. " When once the insurrection is quelled, and tranquillity re-established in the kingdom of her Majesty Queen Isabella, the Belgian troops shall return into their own country, at the expense of the Spanish Government, after the latter has been satisfied with the conditions stipulated in the annexed Con vention." (Here follow the date and-signature.)—From the Journal de /a Hage. „ BARRINGTON THE PICKPOCKET), AND MRS. Stonorts.—One York assizes, after the auditors had left the theatre, Mrs. Siddons, who had only to go from thence to the Black Swan in Coney-street, was waiting with her female friend at the stege-door for Mr. Siddons to escort them home. A gentleman of elegant appearance was waiting opposite the house, and observing Mrs. Siddons,. crossed over, and ad dressing her by name, said, he feared she might be endangered by the cold, and begged her to excuse him for requesting to forget he was a stranger, and with her friend accept his escort to her lodgings. Mrs. Siddons was a woman of too good principles to have any affectations ; she accepted the arm of the stranger, and as she Was going hornewards, remarked, that what made her more timorous W 33 the fact of hearing that Barrington,. the pickpocket ; was in the town. The gentleman saw Mrs. Siddons and friend to her door, and putting the latter iu first, detained Mrs. Siddons one second whilst she begged to know his name at least, as he positively refused to walk in. ” My dear Madam," he said, " pray be under no apprehension wherever you are about Barrington; he will never injure you; good night, madam—l am Barrington." He bowed, and was out of sight in a moment. He went wherever Mrs. Siddons was engaged as a star; the crowds attracted by her acting favouring his depredations, which were always committed upon those he sat nest in the box. He was ultimately taken at Newcastle theatre whilst Mrs. Siddons was acting, and iden tified by Mr. Stephen Kemble the then manager ° • ho that night robbed a Catholic priest of a gold watch. This was his last essay, be then " left his country for Lis country's good."—New Monthly Magazine. Of 17,,t1.; tK 1 0. ) 0 1 ' ,herf`' t. co, THE JUNE NUMBER OF T HE NEW MONTHLY -MAGAZINE, Contains : Gilbert Gurney : by Theodore7The Trade of the Country. Hook, Esq.--continued. - lA. Poem, by M.S. Mardyn, late Sir Matthew Meddle. A Sketch! of Drury-lane Theatre. by the Author of " Paul Pry." Life at Forty : by:T. 'H. Bayly, Irish Highways : by Mrs. S. C. Esq. Hall. The Bed Man. A true Narrative. A Poem by the Hon. Mrs. Nor- Records of a Stage Veteran. ton. Monthly Commentary, &c. And the usual Varieties in Art, Science, Literature, and the Drama. Printed for Henry Colburn, whom all communications for th , dressed. 3, Great Marlborough -street ; to le Editor are requested to be ad- T HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY . MAGAZINE. 'CONTENTS. On the Mortality among the' Officers in the British Army. Lieut.-Col. Taylor on the British! System of Equitation. The Occupation of Madrid. Navel Sketches: by Jonathan Oldjunk, Esq. On the Regulation of Merchant Seamen. Printed for Henry Colburn, whose care all Communications f addressed. • THE JUNE NUMBER OF :My Scarlet Coat. Equipment of the Cavalry Sol i. dier. Memoir of the late Admiral Sir Robert Moorsom, Correspondence on a variety o! interesting Subjects, and all the Naval and Military Intelli gence of the Month. 3, — Great Marlborough-street; to !or the Editor are requested to be CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL WORK. The SECOND EDITION, revised, with a New Preface, 1,30 Bro., cf Prl-1 E ,F4lstat-T-_-u..ic AT E 'At A 'N, - By the Author of " The Life.of a'SAilor," WILL BE PUBLISHED ON WEDNESDAY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-atrect: The SEVENTH VOLUME of the TRANSLATION of /MADAME miAsPUB J , i L S T I V D THIS I:;tMITEMOIRS, " The best ac-:ount - of the early career of Napoleon.7—Litc rary Gazette: . " These Memoirs furnish an admirable 'exhibited of the interior of Napoleon's Court--of the characters' that exhibited it—of th, genius of the First Consulate and the First Consul:"—Spectator. Vol. VIIL, - completing the Work, will shortly appear. • Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day was published,• in I vol. post Bvo., THE NAVAL OFFICER'S GUIDE FOR PREPARING SHIPS:FOR SEA. By LIETJT.-CHARLES MARTELLI, R.N. " A masterly exposition of those coihplex details on which the efficiency of our ships depends. No naval officer should be with out it, and it should form one of the cabin library of every yacht." —United Service Journal: Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Just ruiblishell, in '2 vols., price 21s. boards, HE OF . EDIVILIND :KEAN. • Also, in 6 vols., price 30s. daft, • The CURIOSITIES of LITERATURE, by J. DISRAELI, Esq. Edward Mosou, Dover-street. Just published, in one vol., price 4s. 6d. boards, A N ESSAY TOWARS AN EASY AND USEFUL SYSTEM OF LOGIC. By ROBERT BLAKEY. Where may also be had, by the same Author, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 215., HISTORY OF MORAL SCIENCE. " Unassuming in their form, and moderate in their claims, Mr. Blackey's volumes are a valuable addition to the practical science of mind." " The example of Mr. Blakey is one that we hope to see fol lowed ; in every theory he has been more anxious to point out the good than the evil; and his defence of many whose characters have been maligned, is as onerous as it is triumphant."--Athenwum. Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row ; Bell and Brad fate, Edinburgh; and M. gle, Glasgow. THE DUBLIN U ZINE. - No. XXX., fog I. Moore's History of Ireland. 11. Conservative Prospects. 111. Cowper's Oak. By James Montgomery. IV. The Poetry of the Psalms. • by Mrs. Hemans. V. My Home is the Highlands. VI. Rambling RecoPections.— No. IV., Mr. M‘Dermott's Story. " A periodical which, by ever; respect for the tone and manner, purity with which it is conducted.' " 'This periodical is certainly a Ireland. The articles are invai ability."—Edinburgh Evening Po: 'NIVERSITY MAGA or JUNE, Price 2s. 6d., Contains IVII. The Mad Officer. VIII. Oaths no Security, if False Swearing to be no Perjury. IX. Passages from the Diary of Terence 0' Ruark. —No. I V. X. Wordsworth's New Poems. XI. Hibernian Nights' Enter tainments—Night Sixth. XII. University Intelliganee. y new publication, increases our the intellectual power, and moral "—Standard. great credit to the literature of riably distinguished by sterling Ist. Dublin : Williami Curry, .run., and Co. ;. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. Sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. ARTISTS' BEY.EVOLENT INSTITU TION. The Twentieth Anniversary Dinner of this SocieVy took place on Saturday evening at the Freemason's Hall, herd was very numerously and respectably attended. The Chair was laken by the Right Hon. Lord, BROUGHAM and VALIA, sup ported on his right by his Excellency the Belgian Ambassador, and on his left by_Sir Geoffrey Wyattville, Sir Martin Archer Slue, President of the Royal Academy, &c. The galleries were filled with ladies, who remained during the whole evening. After the usual loyal toasts of " The King," " The Queen," " The Princess Victoria, and the rat of the Royal Family," had been given with the usual honours, the Noble Chairman said,—. In proposing the three toasts which have just Leen drank, I did not, deem it necessary to preface either of them with a single observation. His Majesty, the munifieeet Patron of the Arts—the Queen, whose virtues and benevolence are known to all her adopted country; and the illustrious per son, the heir presumptive to the Throne, whose rising virtue unfolding themselves with her maturer years, make her tile joy and comfort, as she is now the hope, of the nation— ( Loud cheers)—theSe require not a word to be said to merit the cordial reception which is ever bes=towed on them ; and if I take another course in proposing the next toast, it is not be cause I feel that his Royal Highness the Duke of Sueset any more than any other branch of the Royal family, requires to be ushered in by any prefatory recommenciation_( Ch eers _ but it is to discharge a debt of gratitude anal duty d ue f r o m your society that I deem it right to deviate from that course. His virtues and:learning, his singular condescension and geed ' humour—if' I may be allowed to speak in that tire: sitar guag - e, which I am sure his Royal Highness will ever (nth:, when he knows that it comes from an honest arneriut.4l . .frection tonvards himself—have endeared him io all classes ths empire. —( Applause.) Gentlemen, I give you the Illus trious Patron of the Society s his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex."—( Drank with loud cheering.) " 'I lie Vice- Patrons of the Society." Sir Me tale Aacnair SURE felt much pride in having been appointed to propose a toast which would be received with enthusiasm. He was about-to propose to them the health of a Noble and Learned Lord, who that - night dignified their nThair.--( Long continued cheering.) He (Sir-Martin Archer She) considered it a very great honour in having been de puted to propose so distinguished a name upon such an OCCO. seen ; and he should also have felt a great pleasure in doing so if he were not under apprehensions that he wee inadequate to the task of introducing the toast in a way worthy of its dies tinguisbed object, and in such terms as it ought to be pro-. posed:-..( Cheers.) But to do justice to the various claims whiCh the Noble and Learned Lord possessed upon their gra •titude and attention, would require eloquence equal to his own. --;--(Cheers)—even were he (Sir M. A. Slice) gifted like that Nobleman with all the power of words, his presence would' necessarily restrict their free exercise on that occasion, and would limit his eulogium to the expression of their grateful respects and admiration.-.-( Applause.) There was, however, one point, which if he were to pass over in silence he would con sider that he had not properly discharged his duty.. It MU the kind condescension with which he had come forward to till the duties of their Chairman on that even - mg. -4 Cheers. ) When characters of his high station and greatness contributed not only their money, but their time and talent, which were of more value, to the furtherance of objects' of beneveleace, and the support of institutions like the present, they were doebly entitled to the gratitude of the public. He was ,convinced that they were all aware of the extent of the obligation they owed the Noble and Learned Lord in that respect ; and he would not detain the company from discharging the debt of gra :itude which they owed, and which he was sure they wound eon- discharge with a compound interest of acclamation._ ( The toast was drank with tremendous cheering.) - Lord BROUGIMII—When I . -rise to ende avour t o ex p ress an very grateful and respectful feeling towards you for the peels . - liaily kind and hearty reception which I have met with among. you, and for the manner in which you have been pleased to receive the proposition of my worthy friend, the President. of the Royal Academy, I really feel that I must trust once more to your indulgence rather than to my own explanations; for anything that I could say would not properly express my i'eelings at this moment.—(Hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, the Worthy President has been pleased to call on von to thank ine for doing an act of kindness to this institution, which I really feel to he only discharging my duty and a debt of gra titude--a debt of . gratitude for the gratification I have on so many occasions, in common with all our countrymen, expe rienced from their labours (however little skilled in the arts) for all are able, more or less, to taste the refined pleasures the% bestow—but a duty also of even a higher nature than that deli: of personal and professional gratitude—personal v.h.'n respect to the individual gratification, and professional on the part of title by :Awn it was eccasioned-;-a duty, in common with - all lire community, of lending any feeble aid it may be in the compass of my ability to bestow, to promote the advancement of an art connected with such exalted thoughts, and leading to such great national . purposes as yours.—(Great applause.) I cer tainly have at all times, since ever I could think or reflect on the subject, been very clearly and decidedly of opinion, that that nation cannot be called in any strict or correct sense ofthe term a civilized nation, which fails to cultivate the fine arts.--( Hear, hear.) I will not detain you with the common-places which 'nave been at all times pronounced by the_ most eloquent lips, and which the most impressive writers have recorded, as to the advantage of those arts to whatever state it has been for tunate enough e to have their germs planted within its bosom. I will not detain you by showing you how their tendency i s t o en h ance th e pleasures of t ' that com munity, to refine the sentiments, exalt and enlighten' the understanding, and add a lustre to the other, arts and sciences. —(Cheers.) On these mere topics of declamation, but only of declamation, because they require not reasoning to recom mend their being founded on first impressions, and almost in tuitive—but with these topics I will not detain you, for you must be all satisfied upon the subject. I shall hasten, there fore, to what I am always more anxious about, what may be emetically useful, and shall state to you, according to my ob • +adorn what the country owes to the art--in my humble opinion, a debt of which, although some instalment may have been paid up, yet infinitely more remains in arrear.-4 Hear, hear,- hear.) . No man feels more strongly titan I do, or is more intensely persuaded of the accuracy of that, which, indeed, from the course of my opinions and public conduct, has been always known to the country to b e i n) sentiments—that, as a general principle, the public at large, meaning those individuals in easy circumstances of whom. the public is composed, are, generally speaking, the beat and most effectual and legitimate .patrons of all merit whatever, which is of a nature to come before it.--(Hear, bear.) This i s a general truth, which I must not deny, because I have always maintained that no interference of the State, or Government, ought ever to mix, in any way, with the legitimate pat ronage which the public of individuals is capable and likely to bestow on it.--(Cheers.) Admitting that as a general principle, and only adding another excellent principle—why, to men of ge nius, this is the best system of patronage, because it does not tend to humiliate them, by creating a sense of dependence, but rather exalts them, as being worthy of general sup port ; and as it does not tend to fall into abuse, be cause free competition always prevents partiality and fa vour. Yet admitting all this, mid more especially the. latter point, which ought never to be lost sight of, there are reasons which ought to persuade the Government and indi viduals, without intending at all to undervalue the inestimable merits of that individual patronage, or that competition which is the. essence of an appeal to public patronage, and without wishing to provide a substitute for it, or to raise up any other power conflicting or interfering with it—keeping that always in our eye as the staple, the great staple of patronage, to which men of art must ever by competition appeal—never theless it is unquestionably clear that there ought to be lent, on the part of the Government and the Legislature, that species of patronage which seems to be particularly desirable, and even necessary, as regards the fine arts. These two prin ciples are perfectly consistent one with another--the one help ing, aiding, and not marring, the other. And the reason is this—the public, taken as a body, never will, and, to the end of time, never can be expected either to be able or willing to give sufficient encouragement to the highest of all branches of the fine arts. Men of . large fortune only can do so, and they are " few and far between"—indeed, it requires men of over grown fortune to do so, such men as I can hardly mention its the present age in the plural number. I know of but few such as the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex, that venerable nobleman, who is distinguished as a munifi nut patron of the arts—(Cheers)--but they arc so few, that I can not venture to name them as a class.—( Hear.) What is the kind of art which is encouraged as the staple of the country, to which the bulk of the community applies its resources, and by which artists are expected to gain a living It 13 face painting, body sculpture, house architecture, or portraits which may be hung up for generations—it is the cast, or bust, or marble which may serve for a number of genera tions—it is in short these branches which are useful rather than sublime or ornamental. All these are admirable—none to be under-rated; this is the staple of the encouragement given by the public to repay the artist for his labour ; but when we wish to look at the splendid historical painting, wheA we desire groups of ancient design or when we would have magnificent buildings to rival those of ancient times, we cannot look, generally speaking, to individuals; it is absolutely ne cessary that the State as a body should upheld them,—(l,oud, cries of " Hear.") Therefore, wishing well to the fine arts, and desiring that historical as well as portrait painting should receive that support it so much requires, and so justly m erits, from employing the pencils of the best artists—it is for this reason that I do greatly regret, and always . vrill, - until I see remedy applied to the evil. and until I find the defects iii the , . 1 s ystem remedied—it is for this reason th a t I s h a ll n ev er . cease, to lament that so many of our great public buildings.haics ' been so lamentably deficient in inside finishing 'and eimamead and that riot ene of them has called forth the exertiens of single brusher pencil, out of the, hundreds of 'thousands j pounds expended on them.—( Ileac, hear.) I say, with 'greet humility as art individual, that I lament so many millions et' pounds have been laid out in erecting, I know not bow roany score of fine public buildings, without either one chisel or one , brush having been put in motion by all those thousands ef pounds "from the Land's End to John o' Groats."—(Hear, and cheers.) This has always been to me a matter of very serious regret, and I heartily hope that we shall not spend many years without seeing some attempt made to remedy this evil, so that when any great public buildings are erected some few pounds may be given for the encouragement of those branches of the art which must otherwise absolutely languish to the end- of time. Such being my regrets and opi nions—regrets deeply felt, and opinions maturely formed— and such being my hopes, which I trust are well founded, I shall proceed to add a few words with respect to what I have observed in connexion with this subject, on the continent of Europe.—( Hear, hear.) There is hardly any part of France in which I have been, but more especially the North, in which I did not find considerably great exertions made by the Go vernment, and fully equal exertions on the part of individuals —exertions far beyond anything. I have ever known in favour of the Fine Arts in this country—there was hardly any town visited during my sojourn there in which did not find - a School of Design. This is a part of the policy of the French Government. In Paris, in Lyons, Brussels, Toulon, Mar seilles, and even in as small a town as Montpelier, I have seen a School of Design under able artists, for the purpose of teaching gratuitously all persons who choose to be taught— giving them the very best instruction, and the most scientific education an artist can give, and withal on the best and purest principles of the art. These. are students, some of them with the intention of benoreing artists, sculptors, painters, archi tect?, or engravers ; or with the intention of occupying some adjacent province. of the Arts—l mean those which borrow their aid, by borrowing their ornaments from the Fine Arts, such as the eommon arts and manufactures. Both descrip tici.ns of students resort to these schools, and drink deep from the sources of the knowledge and taste which these excellent institutions open to them. - 1 remember on one occasion being shown a Leige the head of Apollo painted by a boy only 124 years old,and who after six Month,' instruction hadproduced such drawing as had deceived the best artists, who had set it down as the production - of an experienced and first-rate pencil. If, after six months' tuition so. much could be achieved, the ad vantages of these schools must be obvious ; but such instances are by no means . uncommon. The benefits, indeed are so numerous and obvious, that encouragement becomes the duty of the governments of these countries (for the system is not confined 'to Franee alone), and they feel that they cannot better bestow small sums from the public funds than in sup porting these remarkably useful instuutions.—( Hear, hear.) When I say- this much, I do it rather for the. purpose of en couraging such excellent establishments by the Government or. individuals, than with a view , of casting blame upon any quarter; for.l believe that the . apathy is owing rather to a want of public attention•being called to it, or to the matter netsbeing sufficiently discussed, than to any question of the importance of the subject, if properly understood.—( Cheers.) There is a very.humble branch of drawing—that of making patterns for nnislin and calico printers, and it is rather curious that there are only two artists in London from whom the manufactuters in the country obtain good patterns, but so disproportionate is the supply to the demand, that they can scarce ever obtain the patterns within a reasonable period. Three months at least must be spent before a manufacturer can hope to have his order executed. There is, however, a project- afloat which is fast ripening, by • which this monopoly willnbe put an end to. • I was shown one pattern, and was in formed the price was from fifteen to twenty guineas, and that sueh•was _by no means an untlual•ellgsges; s and 'a firsq-tete artist and lloyal academician, •who.waanweeent;:told us that he could be fqo glad to spend his 'whole life .in furnishing the ii i :e at one-fourth or one-fifth the price. Could this nessibly exist, except from carelessness and inattention, and no thought whatever being given to the subject ? My belief is that if theae schools were established, those instances would no longer exist—the manufacturer would obtain what he required at a reasonable,tate--his charges would consequently he reduced, and-the public at large would profit as well by the - ' :eduction as by the increased excellence of the fabric. Thii, is but a soli tatry example, but in my deliberate opinion the same , remark applies to the want of encouragement given to even the highest branches—(Hear)—because the attention of the people at large, the thinking classes of the people , and ulti mztely that the Government, have not been called to it These, Gentlemen, are the remarks that have lately struck me in turning my attention to this subject, and especially from seeing what has been done in foreign countries for the en couragement of the arts, and it only remains for me to apolo gize for having taken up so much of your time. I thought the only way of showing my grateful sense of the kind and hearty reception you have given me, was by turning to the particular subject for which we have met. The Benevolent institution for Decayed Artists has existed, I believe, about 20 years. That it may, and that it will go on flourishing, I sincerely hope ' • and that not only those of the profession who have the eood fortune to enjoy affluence, but those of other pt ofessions -may lend their assistance to its funds. There is no knowing hut that the most prosperous may be himself reduced to seek aid from its funds, and that the contributions from self-interest may be on a large and well-measured scale by artists them selves as well as by the public at large, is my firm hope, my sincere wish, and confident expectation.—(Cheers.) I have now only again to return you my thanks for the cordial recep tion I have met with—that obligation has been encreased by the kindness and attention with which you have listened to a very dull and trifling address.—(Cries of " No," and great cheering.) I beg to make you the only return I can, out of the only fund from which it is my power to draw, by wishing you all prosperity and happiness. The Noble and Learned Lord sat down amidst enthusiastic cheering, which lasted for some minutes. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, observed that they had the honour of entertaining that evening a distin guished Foreign Minister, who represented a Sovereign con nected by many endearing ties from former melancholy recol lections with England—he meant the Ambassador of Leopold King of Belgium.—( Cheers.) It was one of the advantages of that country, that it formed a sort of near neighbourhood with the other parts of the continent—a species of neutral ground on which different nations might meet for the cultiva tion of mutual good will, and a country with which ( Ireland excepted) England was on the closest terms of amity.— ( Hear, hear.) " The Belgian Ambassador."—( Cheers. ) M. VAN DE WaTER shortly returned thanks. He stated that as a Fleming he could not help feeling proud at the emi nence attained by many artists belonging to that school. The attachment to the fine arts still continued as strong as ever among his fellow-countrymen, and his Sovereign was most anxious to encourage them in every way.—( Hear, hear.) An annual exhibition of pictures had been opened at Brussels under the patronage of the King, and he (M. Van de Weyer) was authorized to invite British artists to send their produc tions there for exhibition, which could be done without any charge to them.—( Cheers.) " Success to the Artists Benevolent Institution, and the Subscribers thereto." Lord BROUGHAM—Gentlemen, there is no one toast which will meet with a more favourable reception than the one I am about to propose to you, and this I am perfectly satisfied of, that if I were to sit here till to morrow night—but Sir Andrew Agnew and Mr. Poulter would not allow me te. do that---(Great laughter)—because, if they will not allow a poor man to travel on Sunday on his necessary business, how much less would they allow a loid to amuse himself.—(Renewed laughter)—but if I were to sit here till to-morrow night, .1 could propose no toast which I am sure would give you more hearty pleasure and gratification—l mean the health of the fair ladies who have subscribed to this benevolent fund.-(Great applause.) As they are always the foremost in the g work of charity and benevolence ; and as they are in a triple way the encouragers of the art—first, by affording the fairest and faliryest subjects for the pencil--secondly, by the giving the warmest and most grateful encouragement—l mean the encou ragement of their eyes upon the productions of the artist— and, lastly, by coming forward with their accustomed benevo lence when the work of charity is to be done—l feel much pleasure in proposing this toast to you.—(Tremendous cheer. ing.) It is a great source of satisfaction to me to know that none of them are present to hear what we say of them— ( Much laughter and cheering)--and I therefore call upon you all most heartily to drink their healths.—( Great applause.) The next toast was, " The Navy and. Army." The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the next toast, observed, that the individual to whom lie alluded occupied a distinguished place among British artists, and was equally distinguished in point of individual merit. It was rare and gratifying to find acknowledged merit implanted in the highest place in point of precedence of the institution for the encouragement of the arts in that country. It was almost unnecessary for him to name Sir Martin A. Shee, Presidett of the Royal Academy. —( Great cheering.) In addition to his attainments in the sister arts of painting and poetry, they had that night wit nessed that his powers of eloquence as a public speaker were also considerable.—( Cheers.) The Noble Lord, after some allusions to the administration of the affairs of the Academy over which he presided, gave the health of " Sir M. A. Shee," which was drank with great cheering. Sir MARTIN A. Sim returned thanks—lt had been so often his duty to thank them for compliments similar to the present, that his small stock of words was quite exhausted, and he'could devise no new ones for the honour they had con ferred on him. For the flattering and almost overwhelming. talent with which the Noble Chairman had alluded to him, be was most grateful, although he felt how unmerited it was. He felt that it was unnecessary for him to offer them any renewed assurance of the interest which he took in the prosperity of the institution, and among the members of the Royal Academy he could assure them that many were the most active, zealous, and efficient promoters of the charity, and were most anxious that it should receive that support which would enable it to take a more extensive range.—( Cheers.) He sincerely wished that those in whose hands rested the administration of the affairs of the State, and who had it in their power to carry into effect the suggestions of the. Noble and Learned Lord, had been present to hear him.—( Loud cheering.) The Noble Lord who was acquainted with all history, an therefore ac quainted with 'the history of the fine arts, well knew that howevei they might be patronized or encouraged, they never attained any high perfection without the stimulus of the State. It was not by encouraging trifling productions that the great plower of art was produced. The Noble Lord was aware that civilization and refinement travelled from the surface doscri- ward, and if the fountain head were well supplied, its te.. P tili zin fruits would descend through all the various lower channth:: the arts—( Great cheering.) _ . . " The British, Itoyal Hibernian, and Scotch Institutions," " The Officers of the Institution, " " The Stewards," and se veral other toasts were drank, and the company separated ; t eleven o'clock. FRA.NCE. CIIAMBER OF PEERS.--.SITTINO OF MAT 29. TRIAL or TUE DEFENDERS OF THE POLITICAL PRISONERS. The doors of the new . ball of audience were opened at 11 o'clock. The Peers entered at a quarter before 1 o'clock. The President then announced that the Chamber would proceed with. the case relative to the address to the prisoners of April, inserted in the numVera of the Tribune and I?efor mateur -of May 11. - . . By order of the Pres,ident, the accused parties and their counsel were introduced. Amongst the former we remarked Messrs. Carrel, Voyer.(P Ar;fenson, Michel (de Bourges), Dupont, Thibaudcau, and the Abbe de la Mennais, whose. appearance created c onsiderable sensation. M. Audry .de Puvraveau was absent. The President. —ls the gZrant of the Tribune present ? M. Bichat (the gerant) answered in the affirmative. M. Sarrut, defender of M. Bichat, and proprietor or the Tribune, demanded to be heard on the question as to whether the Peers, as a legislative body, were competent to judge in the matter of an offence against the Court of Peers alone. M. Sarrut added, that to avoid taking up the time of the Court, M. Michel had been selected by his colleagues to treat the question of competency. The President.—We do not proceed here as a judicial Court, but as a Chamber, and in virtue of the law of the 95th of March, 1832, which contains all the forms of proceed ing applicable to the present case. ' M. Cremieux, counsel for M. Bichat and - some others, ob :served that the mode in which the President explained the question by no means solved it. -The Peers had been offended in their judicial capacity, and they sat in judgment as a Le. gislative Chamber. In that - he thought, lay the difficulty of the case, and it was upon that difficulty that M. Michel had been deputed by his colleagues to address the Chamber. He therefore-made a formal demand that, previously to the inter rogatory, the Chamber shcaild order that the .question of com petency bepleaded. Mr. Michel was permitted to address the Chamber. In ex ambling tile competency of the Peers, in the present case, ho was not ehout to discuss a question of law, but to discharge a duty. The question of competency was calculated to wound none in that assembly—to excite neither hatred nor passion— for neither the republic nor the monarchy would be brought into question. The sole point now to be considered by him was, whether in the year 1835 the Chamber of Peers could be so identified with the Court of Peers, that an offence against the latter could affect the former. The law of 1822 was passed during a period of re-action, and he knew not by what fatality some of the Noble Peers who at present seemed the most disposed to apply the law were then its most energe tic opponents. The disastrous law of 1822 had been opposed in the Chamber of Deputies by men the majority of whom had since been among the reost active in contributing to the re-ac tion of the 7th of As:Ernst. Manuel, Foy, Benjamin Constant, and . Casimir Perier, refused to sanction by their votes a law, the eradication of wbiCh was now sought to be enforced. Even among the Peers, before whom he now. appearhd, there were many who:tilea acted with dignity, and treated the • law of 1822 as s aati-ezial and counter-revolutionary.—(Agi tation.) Theqiiiiveaf :11322 was but the forerunner of the fatal ordinances Of Itaabe of changed the entireface of things except - for .the party Which he represented, and which was still -persecuted' as before. The first conquest of July had been to submit to the jury the political offences committed by the instrumentality of the press, but an exception was made in favour of the Chambers, which still preserved the exorbi tant power of Avenging the offences addressed to them. It betrayed profound ignorance of the human heart to believe that a political body could be impartial in a case in which its honour was concerned. He was ready to accept the Peers for his judges in their individual, but not in their collective capacity. He would now examine the spirit of the law of 1822. The legislators of that period had designed to punish the offences addressed to the judicial order, and the attacks aimed at the sovereignty of the two Chambers. But in answer to that he would remark that Royalty was also inde pendent, and invested with sovereign ower, and yet the law ef 1822 had not conferred on the King the privilege of avenging the offences addressed to him. He maintained that the law invested not the judicial, but the legislative power, with the exorbitant privilege now exercised by the Chamber. According to the spirit and the letter of the law of 1822, the Chamber and the Court of Peers were two distinct bodies. The defenders of the accused parties had arrived from all parts of France to plead their cause, and were naturally indig nant at their exclusion from the tribunal, but their indignation was directed against the judge, not against the Peer. It was evident, that the Chamber could not - sit in judgment on this case. If it proceeded in virtue of an exceptional law, all that was demanded was, that the spirit and meaning of that law should not be perverted. The Peers at least should re spect it, for it was of their own creation.—(Movement.) The Chamber decided unanimously upon rejecting the con clusions of M. Michel, and m detaining its competency. M. Bichat (gerant of the Tribune), having been interro gated, declared that his detention had prevented him from easing any knowledee of the inculpated letter till the moment of its publication. He nevertheless accepted its responsibility. M. Jauffrenan (gerant of the Reformateur), on his interro gation, named M. Rasped as his advocate. M. Itaspail declared that the letter reached the office of his journal without any signature. On its receipt he had taken the signatures of the defenders, which were in type in the printing-office, and had affixed them to the letter. As to the motives which had induced the conductors of the Reformateur to act in this manner, they were matters of conviction, and es caped the competency of the Court. As to the letter itself, he considered it extremely moderate, much more so than many articles published in the Reformateur. M. Carrel demanded that the original document and the autograph signatures snould be produced. M. Dubouchage supported the demand ; but the Chamber decided that the printed letter was sufficient to warrant the continuation of the trial with regard to-all the accused parties oresent. Messrs. Thouret, Imberdis, and Carrell, on being interro gated, declared that they had not signed the letter. M. Michel, after observing that he had alroady openly avowed his signature, demanded that a letter addressed by himself and M. Trelet to the President should be read in Court. As soon as the reading had terminated, M. Michel stated, that as a former letter which he had neither read nor signed had been published with his name by the Committee of Defenders, be had thought himself at liberty to publish the inculpated letter with the names of all the defenders, in virtue of the common rer.ponsibility, which be had for his own part accepted. Messrs. Coralli, Trinchane, Aiguebelle, Jules Bernard, Naintre, Le Breton, Bouquin, and Duffraise, declared that they had neither signed nor published the letter. The President interrogated M. Raspail, and demanded his profession ? M. Raspail—l have none ; I have been ruined by your Go vernment. The President—Your residence ? M. Raspail—l have none. The President—Did yon sign the letter? M. Raspail—My signature is at the bottom of the letter, as well as that of M. Carrel. The President—Did you take part in the publication? M. Raspail—The gerant of a journal is the only individual who publishes. You ought to know the fact—you who make the laws to which we are compelled to submit. M. Raynaud stated that - he had neither signed nor published the letter inserted in the Tribune, but that he full! concurred in its sentiments. The President—Arc you aware of the consequences of your expressions ? M. Raynaud—Yes; and I persiit in them. M. David de Thais refused to give any explanation. Messrs. Bastard, Bravard, Thomai, P. Leroux, Martinault, Fabas, Vasseur, Caylus, and Roue declared that they had neither signed nor published the inculpated letter. Adjourned at six o'clock. • SUMO OF SATURDAY, MAY 30. At 1 o'clock the preirdent, Baron Pasquier, took the chair, • and after the pAces verbal - of the preceding, sitting had been read, and the names of the Peers called over, the editors of the Refbrrnatezt . r . and Tribune newspapers,, and the persons whose names were affixed to The incriminated letter in those journals, were called in and placed at the bar to nearly the number of 100. As several benches upon which the state prisoners were seated during the trial were occupied by seve ral members of the Chamber of Deputies and other persons, there did not remain sufficient space to accommodate any counsel that the persons - called before the bar might have cho sen to assist them. This circumstance had nearly produced a scene of tumult similar to'thosti that signalized the first days Of the trial, some 30 or forty of the supposed signers of the letters insisting upon' having their counsel alongside them, whilst others insisted ‘i.m4in 'having , two. This scene was, however, avoided by the President 'declaring, that as each person was questioned, he might have his counsel called in. Up to half-past 3 o'clock all those questioned as to the let ter denied the more -material fact of having either signcd the letter or authorized its publication, some at;_the' tame time protesting that they entirely concurretl the ,opinions ex pressed in that letter. The most remarkable of those ques tioned was M. Chervet de - I . tour.t.n;.silio 'addressed the Court with great energy of manner and voice, reprobated in no mea sured terms their I:receeding:, and warned them of the consequences of their uneoliSthiltional acts. . - • Lord Hill has issued a General Order, forbidding private soldiers on home service appearing in the streets with their side arms.—Atlo. On Saturday last there was -- 5. 1 . strong muster.of the mem ,rbers of the above club ; after the conelusion'ef business, sixty members sat down to the anniversartKciinner. Mr. WiLits, M. P., was in the Chair. lie congratulated the meeting upon the growing strength and prosperity of the club,had balanced their accounts up to-this day, and ho they .could inform them, that, after paying all their debts,. they• had a balance in hand of between 500/. and 600/.- 1 (Cheers.) After the customary and loyal toasts had been disposed of, the Chairman proposed the health of Mr. Hume, the success ful champion of economy and reform. Mr. Hymn was happy to find that what he had so long- straggled for, was about to be accomplished. He' had been long upon the public stage without seeking fur the favours of the rich, or regarding the clamour of the poor—(cheers)- -t he was aware sooner or later, sound principles would E hear)—and sanguine as he was, they had a n,; re, than he expected.—( Hear, hear.) He always looked to the„advantage that would nrise by reform in striking off ever y hariger-,7 of Government.—( Hear, hear.) He saw off, front the main current—(hear, hear) stream by stream cut —and he would say ' it F ag from these principles that they had seen so important it Bidenge.—( Cheers.) At the present few liiffieUltk'S to contend with, for beer they wanted a they were too prosperous—(a .iwaub.. l l)—to stimulate them on to farther exertions. C a .,inell, the ho pe of The CHAIRMAN then gave, " Mr. 0' Irelani, and the friend of inan"—(Great Mr. O'CONNELL said, it was a consolation to „Piro to know. that if he went down to the grave to-morrow, he AuPld l'av; Ireland better than he had found her—( Great cheering%) I' Chairmen bad said, that he( Mr. O'Connell) was the friend* man—he was, all over the world—(cheers) —Whatever be his colour, or his creed. -- men looked upon 'their fellow Men as if they liad betili born with saddles upon their backs and bridle,; in their-months. ; he - made war against such, nod would, until he saw all on an eqUal feoting.- , The company was sueensivoli• addres:o:3--hy Mr.- Aldernan• Wood, M P., Sir. - Sehaefield; 14.1 ) :; m r . • Potter, IN. P., Mr. M.P., Mr. Gully, 31.. P., Mr. Kennedy ' -M. P., 2wfauricww O'Connell, M. P.-, Sir John Scott Lillie; Sir Robert Sidney, and other gentlemen. The evening passed off with much conviviality, uu'i it was a late hour before the company bmke up. - . , THE ARMY. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. MAJOR- GENERALS—Sir James CaMpbell, K. C. 8., and K. C. H., 74th Foot, Paris, May 6, 1835 ; Sir" John Ross, K. C. 8., April '2l; Fieeth,- Bath, April 25 ; Young, R., Regiment of Artillery, Bath, May 19; Sir /1. Knox, K. C. 8., East India Company's Service. MAJOR Hunt, 2d Foot; on pasiage f-. - ;,m Bombay, January 24, 1835. CAPTAINS—A: P. Browne,-16th Fr.v., at sea, May 4,1835 ; Bellingham, 54th Foot, Jamaiel, March 29; Shaw, half-pay 35th Foot, Jan. 12, 1834_,-"Aa7cl', italf%•Pay 62d Pout, Regent's Parl:, April 26, 1835; 8r001.,.. half-pay 100th Feat, Jan. 9; Guissant, half-pav Meuron's lt , g,imeat, April 1:8 ; half-pay, Chesseurs Britaaniques, April 24. LlEPTExANTs—Oglanzler, Soots On4leer near Brominster, May 7, 1835 Graves, 18th' Foot; Close, 38th Foot, Berharripore,liettga), NO. 6 - , 1834; Lauudreth. 91st Fo,Rt ; Alexaxtcler,4alf-pay Royal English, Penzance, April 26, 1835; .Walker, - late 2d Royal Veteran Battalica, -May 19. ENszoss—Turrmur, half-pay 40th Foot, S.Tt. 10, 1634 ; Lawson, late 3d Ruyal Veteran Battalion, Chelsea, April 22, 1835. QUARTER-M*IITR Watson, half-pa? 11th Dragoons, Jau. 27, 1835. . . , , . MSIDIC4 DETARTNIANT—Dq:Iity 'll3peCtOr General, Dr. Pinckird, half-pay; Surgeon Peacouke, 3d Dragoon Guards, Dublin,. iday-9, -- 1835 - ; -Assistant -Stifgeon Armstrong", 37th Foot, Cannsmore,' Dec. 19, 1-831; Assistant Surgeon Schein bri, half-pay' Malta -Regiment, - Malta . , March 15, 1835; De puty Purve'yor R.. Pinc..kard,loalf-pay, April 7. 13Anitmin-MAsTra -Lieut. - . C. Benspn, Dublin, May, 1833. CliArLAlN,:Gundtil!, half-pr, April 17, 1833. „,• _ LONP-ON FASIIIONS FOR JUNE. _ _ • (From the World ty . Fashicni.) , MORNING AND EVENI*G Dacssr.s.—Rectingete of p l ai d silk,. (a green elicqtn. , , and a little rnse-eolour banquet on the white ground) the fronts en tablier, ornamented at each si a with bows of green ribbon; tight corsoge . and pelcrine pointed to Cie - waist; the phints on the shoulders very deep with small bows at equal distanees ; muslin collar trimmed with white tace,latil faStenea'ia front with a solitaire ribbbn, which passes under a green girdle, slid hangs hi long ends before ; colloret of the same, the points worked in black chenille, a gold brooch in the centre ; baloon sleep es, and white muslin cuffs ; a bonnet of rich straw, lined and trimmed with green; in front a beautiful bouquet of moss roses and acanthus; smaller roses mingling with a blond niche under the . lorim ; white silk eaves ; pearl grey boots, with black kid fronts. German costume for half mourning; dress of white organdie over grey satin ; the front of the skirt embroidered-en tablier„ tai the pattern reaches a mire of three tucks, to which it forms a heading all round ; the waist confined by a girdle of - f.incy back ribbond edged with white blond, fastening in front, with very long ends; high corsage. draped-in regular small ' • I;laits; these are fixed into-two band; of worked muslin pointed cceur, in the centre of the bosom ; culteret en suite with the girdle, and a tulle ruche above; tight long sleeves, and hanging ones over them, looped up with bows of the black' satin ribbon ; close bonnet of tuscan straw having a black edge, and black elace ribbons, for the brides and bows; grey hid gloves ; black silk parasol ; and pearl grey. boots with black fronts. _ . . A ball dress of white crape over white satin, the skirt adorned with a garland of roses and pink ribbon, which crosses. 'rom the waist at the left side to the_ hem at the right; cor sage a la Sevigne, a pink bow and one moss rose marking the centre ; double sabot short sleeves, roses interspersed between :he foldS; pink gauze scarf, embroidered at the cads; the hair divided into reversed braids, and drawn to a spiral knot behind, to this is fixed a sprig of accacia and roses ; pearl necklace, white satin slippers, and kid gloves. (From the Gentleman's Magazine.) - A BROWN SINGLE-BREASTED RIDING COAT.- 7 -Tlll3 coat has neither buttons nor button-bele, but is merely fastened in front with four hooks and cyce, and half-inch is sewed' on the edges. No flap nor hip-buttons.--Waistcoat of lavender crape, edges bound with black, and black buttons. Single breasted, with a broad rolling sonar.—Trousers of diagonal cantoon, with whole falidown and cut straight leg and sido seams. A CASHMERE RIDING HARM—The sleeves are full to the wrist, which is terminated with a narrow pointed cuff, the skirt is plaited into a silk corset all round, the body is single breasted, with three rows of buttons, and narrow braid on the edges., the collar is broad and lays on the shoulder, over which is worn a linen collar of about half the size. A DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK COAT.—This coat is trimmed with narrow braid, put a quarter of an inch from the edge, the lappels are three inches broad at the top and the collar ends are made to match, but not so broad ; the skirts zre cut hollow and full; this coat will button up, if required. A fancy silk waistcoat, double-breasted, with full tolling collar. Trousers cut thirteen inches at crutch, nine at knee, and eight at bottom, - A DOUBLE-BREASTED MULBERRY FROCR.—Collar and breast to turn to the waist, and a small step only left between ; the sleeves tight and short: velvet waistcoat, embroidered, single-breasted, with a full rolling collar. Trousers of buff cantoon, cut short, and buttoned up the front. ' A SINGLE-BREASTED FROCK COAT.---A cinnamon brown frock, single-breasted • it is intended to be open in the front of the skirts, and the Fullness to incline to the sides and be hind; a short and very deep rolling collar is mado to lay flat noon the shoulders, and it is cut with a point behind. Trow sers of lavendar D'Orsay striped cantooa, made with a whole falldown, and cut nearly straight. A MAZARINE BLUR DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCK—With six buttons up each breast ; the collars and lappels are narrow, and very.small step divides them in the front. The skirts of this coat is quite free from Cutledln, and pressed out suf ficient to make it sit well over the hips. Trowsers of fawn coloured Bedford cord, cut tvith gaiter tongues at bottom, and upwards cut easy to shape. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES 'IN GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. ilre aro compelled to acirnit a most extravagant alteration, or rather an omissioit in dress and morning coats, i%hich is that the hip buttons are left off hehind. This was introduced by a well known and well dressed gentleman at the west end of the town; and, strange to say, it has obtained the name of fashion. One of the first tailors has been so enamoured with the novelty of the thing, in consequence,. we suppese, 'of his being em ployed first about this nondescript sort of Chinese skirt. He has fully adopted it, and declares that it is astonishing that the trade never before discovered that hip butteni were an useless appendage and no ornament. The aforesaid inventor who, by the' . ba, ought to have applied far a patent for his discovery, and if he should net have been' fortunate' enough to have ob tained one, he would be certain to get a medal from the Me chanics Institution. We . have since beard that several coats have been sent back with this observation,. that Mr. Must not forget to put the buttons behind in future. - We will, therefore, leave our readers and 'the trade to come to their own conclusion, whether hip buttons are, or are not; fashionable; certainly many coats are to be seen about town without them, and as bad habits are easier formed than good ones, who knows but that hip buttons may become into desuetude. This is parlia mentary phrase, which is quite fashionable, and we are bound to act and also to speak according to the rules ot fashion, even though it should be at the expense of our -,granantara , The same cantoons for coats as laat, molt may be relied,on,,and there is no attraction in the'ani : fAr waistcoats we have an en tire new article in clieeked-tahinets ; 3tOr tiowsett the cotton Bccrord cord is the most adepte.d. aa . „ . , f EdF lititLDEß:s..—:—'tipiteettilg of the :nnster _luilders of Edinburgh ‘iqrs Fity' on' Wednesday, ~ vlicm lite' came to, resolutions teg.rattivg. : o 2 attille curduct of . tlid iyerknien teimercalt f6r them to rexist.,their..dc. Airldeterinining - to tyith,ii.:ind ttl iiietn ; i7t3 aedietation th.,.le part ; disclaiming, however, any intention of eombin ' ing to keep down the rate of e. ages ; which must be regulated by t' , :c state of the trade alone. .ITL:itiz-OtiTs ix MANCIIItS l'irit:--TliejsiierB re tur::od to work on Tuewlay, the masters having, acceded to their dereans. It is the intention of the bricklayers to turn out on Monday ; they require an advance from `.!6s. to 2,85. week.--,llianekester Chronicle. MR. BECKFORD'S " ITALY." - SECOND EDITION WITH ADDITIONS, in 3 WAS Bvo., T A L y With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. By the Author of " Vathek." " Rich in scenes of beauty and of life."—Athenaeum. One of the mort elegant productions of modern literature. It AN ill keep Mr. Bedford's name alive for centuries."—Quarterly Review Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. 10 51 31 .' L ; lf ferr'. I.Wi _.