The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-15 00:00:00

E PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons.. 3% per Cent. Ditto Red •••••••II ••• 88% New 314 per Cent ...0. 9Bl 4 per Cent. assented Dissented Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, 1, 0 130 Oct. 10, 18.50 •••• °°°°° Jan. 5, MO Jan. 5, 15.90 April 5, IR4O Jan. 5. 1870 Omnium —Pm• PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account _l Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chi!llan Bonds 39 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 26 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1524 303 i 1 Ditto Account 3l Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Dito, 0 per cent. Din, Account Neapolitan PRICES 01 StIARE 'llll r Bolanos Mining Company... Mexican Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registeri Ditto Unregistered Ditto New- MAILS. . . a E' : f.. U: 4 tl 1' _ .. :: DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent — India Stock — Ditto Bonds 4 6 pm. . Soutll Sea Stock Old Annuities - New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751_ —.. Exch. Bills, £1,00,i lB 18 pm. Ditto 500 l6 18 pm. Ditto Small . . Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised 15 PIC: Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 90; THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 86 5 4 N 54 Ditto Account - 865 4 7 654 Prussian-Bonds Ditto 80nd5,1822 — Russian Bonds, 18-2'2 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds 39 filli 9 Ditto Account 39 1 4 9 ' Ditto Bends, 1831 ' Ditto Account — ' French, 5 per cent. —l. —c. i 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. ' Exchange —f. —c. ,• Dutch, 214 per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 1102 Iii % Ditto Account S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, 150 127!4_ 504 •ed 63/.los.(id. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern.&Jersoy 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ()minutes after 8. ( Evening 42 minutes alter 8 NEW STEAM VESSEL TO ABERDEEN. 9IHt ABERDEEN and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY'S new splendid and powerful STEAM SHIP, the CITY OF ABERDEEN, Alex. Morrison, Com mander, is appointed to sail as follows, from Miller's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield, calling in Sunderland Roads, weather permitting, on Saturday the 19th September, at 10 o'Clock forenoon ; and on Saturday the 3d October, at 10 o'Clock forenoon ; and on Satur day the 17th October, at 8 o'Clock morning. The above arrange ment is made in the time of sailing this vessel, solely for the better accommodation of passengers, and in order to save them the incon venience of embarking during the night as formerly. Shippers of goods will please to address their packages " per Steam from Miller's Wharf." For further particulars apply to Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymarket at the Steam Office, 8, Cornhill ; and at the Wharf, to Jas. Jen• kins, or William Gorden. HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize being already . drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery will again begin selling at lES ; say Eight Pounds after the termi nation of the Drawing of the 66th Lottery. The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following Tickets•— Bancomarcs. No. 8,673 a whole Tieket, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool" 4.355 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of Luck to Edinburgh" A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and' Priz. , s, will ap pear when the Drawing is over. 100,0)0 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. Ricliariits of Devonwrt, had better write to the News-afrent who suppl:es the Clarewe Inn, Catherine-street, with The San, as we have no means of complying - with his request. The publication (1 . THE SUN NEWSPAPKR commenced this day al 35 minutes vas! 3 o'clock, ~._ _4-4 4 ,41 .-- < 1 , 1 , i i,..,,,...._.:,,,__.„,..„. ~ ~,. -.4 . 1,- - '#•'; , Vgiki..;' , •,;'.. 4 o l * - :,r , e) A` .. . - f- ;.-..*: ~%tr- -" %•, .'t-,).:,1 j" - ,• 1 , -.:''4 i/•:,;;,...- •-..5, - 3`:c-he mo • .:-.. \ ' • :Itt , -- , ,k; ____l-4 - ; .4,. , ,,,--..` ?I i - r - ,--==.- -'l - fe,„;. < _--,•, ---,•-- -• . -zz.:..k.....-- ..._...._, . ,-- ..,,,:).,.. .. ~,,1..._--.,.... Q .V riA • 1 , -, /3' (3--' s + LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1835 The Tories are far from being pleased with the pro ceedings which took place at Manchester on Thursday last. They cannot understand what business Mr. O'CONNELL has to agitate . in England, and they express a strong desire that, instead of ex. tending his missionary labours to Edinburgh and Glasgow, he would immediately return to his own country. We are quite sure the Learned Gentle man will require no stronger stimulus to exert his powerful energies in the good work he has so auspi ciously commenced, than this desire on the part of the enemies of improvement to stop his mouth, because he can have no surer evidence that he is promoting the cause of Reform, and, consequently, the public good. It would doubtless have been more agreeable to the abettors of all abuses in Church and State, had their own missionaries alone gone forth to preach their own doctrines, and been allowed unmolested to sow, among the weak and the ignorant, that good seed which might in due time produce a plentiful harvest of political corruption, and religious rancour. PEEL at Tam worth, and O'SULLIVAN at Hereford, go down mighty well with them—but O'CONNELL at Man chester they cannot endure. They had expected that when the Session of Parliament was once over, they would have some respite from the torture which they suffered from the daily exposure of their misdeeds— that at least a temporary oblivion might have covered their by-gone iniquities—when all at once this pleasing day-dream is broken off by a horrid vision. The cham pion of agitation suddenly appears before them, and holds up to their eyes a picture at which they may well revolt, for it is the picture of themselves, drawn by a master's hand. Mr. O'CoNNELL is aware of the importance of keeping before the public those topics, the discussion of which must now prepare the way for that course of Reform . on which we have yet scarcely entered. The great obstacle to all Reform—that stumbling-block which we encounter on the threshold of every im provement—receives of course a due portion of his consideration. Who is there that can read the follow ing eloquent passage with which he concludes his no ble address at Manchester, without feeling the deep responsibility of inactivity at a moment like the present? " I shall conclude this long—to me pleasing, and to you, I perceive, not wearisome speech—(Loud cries of " Go on")—by reminding you that you have ar rived at a great crisis in the history of your great na tion. I am glad to have arrived at such a time, to share in the contest ;)t is a time when men ought to be glad to have come to such a crisis. —(Hear, hear.) When the royal power was .too strong for the people and exercised itself in attacks upon the subjects at large, the Lords then made common cause with the people, because there was, to a great extent, a community of grievance and suffering, The kingly tyrant was put down, but another equally great was set up. CRomwELL, a special humbug—a sort of PEEL in his way—he assumed supreme power, and set up as great a tyranny as that which had been abolished. The restoration came next, and JAMES, the son of him whom the people had beheaded, afterwards mounted the throne, and was guilty of the most abomi nable treachery. But the people did not behead him; they had become better instructed, and they left his foolish head upon his shoulders, allowing him to wander about Europe, a specimen of the folly of trying to make the people slaves.—(Hear.) And will not people take a lesson from this ? May not 170 other persons walk abroad in the same way without any great damage to the interests of the country ?—(Lond cheering.) I will not dwell on the different results of a different policy in regard to Ireland. I will come back to your own case, and remind you of what your forefathers did in 1688. You are the descendants of those men whose graves raise the swarth in your own church-yards, and you are the most dcspciable of mankind if—with the present state of your knowledge, and power, and strength —you, the descendants of the Patriots of 1688 —allow a paltry one hundred and seventy Lords to play the part which Kings have in vain attempted to play.—(Loud cheers.) In the name of afflicted Ireland, then, I call upon every man who now hears me to become an apostle of that new sect whose text is—' Reform the House of Lords.'—(Loud cheers.) In the name of the honest and sensible people of Scot land, but above all in the name of the people of Ire land, who for a thousand years have borne the banner of victory, and whose country has never been disgraced by the brand of slavery, I call upon you to reform the House of Lords." But there is no passage in either of those addresses which we are so much disposed to applaud as that in which Mr. O'CONNELL so forcibly inculcates upon the lower classes, the necessity of abstaining from all measures of violence in working out the great plan of Reform which now lies before them. We are confident our readers will thank us for bringing it prominently forward, both on account of its intrinsic excellence, and as affording a refutation of the calumny so often levelled against Mr. O'CONNELL, that he is constantly exciting the people to violence and outrage : " This is a mission, my friends, that I am upon. I am going round amongst the people of Eng land and of Scotland, to call upon them to act with common sense, to avoid violence ; because, besides strengthening their enemies, that is essen tially wrong in itself. I am come to that time of life that it has been my duty to look into the history of great popular changes and alterations ; and in the history of the world, from the earliest period to the present, I defy any man to show me any good change brought about by violence or fraud. I defy him to show me any revolution achieved by blood that did not make the country infinitely worse than before. And of all the nations in the world, there is none that can so little afford a scene of violence and bloodshed and revolution, as this. It is not that I care for Lords or great men—that they may be pulled down from their high station by great changes, and I should pity their misfor tune—but I look to the humble part of the work ing classes. Suppose, that by any convulsion in this country, the Manchester manufactories were to stop working for ten days, what would be come of the wives and children of the operatives ? A manufacturing and commercial country can never af ford a revolutionary change. But, thank God, infor mation spreads amongst you. The operative classes arc now better informed (I do not exaggerate in saying so), than the Lords. I have seen letters from five and•fifty Lords, and I would take out of any Me chanics' Institution in the British dominions, six men by lot, and there is not one who would not write a letter better than any of those Lords. By the informa tion which is spreading amongst the operative classes, they will see that revolutionary violence would be destructive to them and their families ; and they will see also that all the burthens of society will press with equal weight upon the working man and the Peer, and they will, therefore, join me, peaceably and tranquilly, but effectually and determinately, to struggle with oppression, till they get what I set out with looking for, good and cheap government in this country.—(Continued cheering.) There never was a revolution brought about by blood shed that did not pint upon a people some Cromwell or Napoleon, or ambitious soldier of that description, that became ten times a greater tyrant than the old one they deposed. Violence and bloodshed arc far from us ;_ but to make up for the deficiency, I have been 35,years the advocate of the liberties of the peo pre—mj family are apt to live to the age of 96 I have 35 years to spare yet ; and in the tn2an time I will agitate the public sense arid feeling to discoun tenance and put down all tyranny and oppression in this country. Oh, frown upon the man who would oppress you. Touch him not ; but look him as a mad dog and • avoid his bite, lest he drive you to insanity. It is in that struggle I now address you—it is that every man who hears me may become an apostle of the sect to which I belong—the sect that requires of and preaches to the people peace and peaceful exer tion, and that asks for amelioration in the way in which no good man would condemn it, and in which GOD will smile upon it." The whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday have been received. The Moniteur of that day contains an ar ticle which states that the Government had received despatches from Bayonne, announcing the Proclama tion of the Constitution of Cadiz at Madrid. It was further stated that an entire change had taken place in the Cabinet. MM. ARGUELLES and MENDIZABEL had been authorized to form a new Government, which was to co-operate with the Juntas in the provinces in an unanimous effort to crush the Carlist conspiracy in the North. There is no account whatever of the course which TOREN° intends pursuing under such circum stances ; but we understand that the most intelligent men in Spain are now persuaded that Ministers ought to place themselves at the head of the Movement. We are further advised, that both ARGUELLES and MEN DIZABEL propose the removal of the members of the Juntas already formed, in order that the people may elect such persons as they may judge best able to manage their affairs in an orderly way, and after a form sanctioned by the Government. All the old Members will be eligible to be re-elected, and it is expected that such will be the result; but to preserve order in the Government of the country, it is judged requisite to sanction no act performed by them until such re-elec tion actually take place. The most remarkable circumstance about these an nouncements, is the readiness with which the QUEEN is reported to have yielded to the proclamation of the Constitution of Cadiz. In this her INIA.JESTY acted wisely ; and if she consult the stabilility of her august daughter's throne, she will throw herself into the arms of the Liberals, who are only able to effect her deliverance. From the instant we heard that the people set about the establishment of the new Con stitution without bloodshed or violence, we were per suaded their power would soon become irresistible ; and the result proves that we judged correctly. The federalists have acted from the commencement with the greatest forbearance, and the most praise-worthy re gard for the preservation of social order. The following extract from a letter received in Paris on Sunday evening, dated the 4th inst., from Saragossa, has reference to a telegraphic despatch, received on Saturday, by the French Government, in which it was stated that the Junta of that city had resolved to for ward a second address to the QUEEN. The writer says : • " The Junta of Saragossa has addressed to the QUEEN a petition, dated 31st August, in reply to the communication of the Government, by which it invited the Junta to cease its functions. The latter having reason to believe that the wishes it has expressed have not reached the foot of the throne, has taken measures to transmit direct to her Majesty this new petition, of which the following is the substance : The undersigned freely protest to your MAJESTY that if it depended on the Junta they would invite your MAJESTY to remove the present Ministers, as a measure of urgent necessity, and the immediate convo vation of the national representatives ; but in expressing this wish, the only object of which is the happiness of the people, the Junta must assure your MAJESTY that it covers no design contrary to the loyalty and good sense of the Arragonese ; and not a single act of the Junta beyond the defence of the country, harrassed by the rebels, which is not for the interest of order and public tranquillity, and for the purpose of securing with the co-operation of the Cortes the liberty and ne cessary reforms which are inseparable from the throne Of ISABELLA." The following is from the evening papers of Sunday : Yesterday at noon there was a Council of Minis ters at the residence of the Minister for Foreign Af- :airs . The Cabinet of the Tuilleries has taken the affairs of Spain into its most serious consideration. A Coun cil of Ministers was held this morning, at which it is said it was discussed whether several fortresses of Spain should be occupied by French troops. What is cer tain is, that many regiments are ordered to the frontiers. —Bon Sens. The Cabinet is again considering of the intervention of a French army in Spain ; and this time it is affirmed that the repugnance of a Great Personage to this mea sure yields to the pressing dangers which besiege the royalty of the Doctrinaires in Spain. However, there was a considerable opposition in the Council held at the Tuilleries yesterday.—Nouvelle Minerve. The Caravane, which arrived at Toulon on the Bth inst. from the Balearic Islands, states that our squadron was at anchor there, with the cholera on board. The Triton, of the line, had lost 26 men, including a Lieutenant. The crew was in the lazaretto. This has delayed the conveyance .of troops to Oran, the gar rison of which is so reduced by the departure of the Foreign Legion. The second and concluding article of the Journal de Frankfirt, published by command of ORLOFF and NESSEL RODE, as a defence of the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, and the general policy of Russia towards the . PORTE, will be found in another column. The subtlety of the writer is not the least remarkable thing about it. The weakness of the PORT r: is but once alluded to, and that inadvertently ; and we now learn for the first time that the treaty was entered into with a view to protect poor, defenceless Russia ! Our readers may start at this ; but we assure them that such is the fact, and in proof thereof we refer them to the article of our German Contemporary. Yes, that Russia, whom the same writer assured us in a former article, was only prevented from extinguishing the Ottoman Empire by the re monstrances and prayers of a brace of Ambassadors, in the very moment of her triumph besought her prostrate foe to sign a treaty, guaranteeing to her the undisturbed possession of a territory which no Power in Europe thought of invading Mark the language of the article with reference to the object of this treaty : Has Russia, by such stipulations, at all violated the Euro pean law of nations ? Not at all ; it has only formally con firmed the principle of the closing of the Dardanelles against ships or war, a measure of security which has been established at all times, and without exception, by the Ottoman Porte itself. But it is said, if the principle existed already, why insert it in an article of the treaty ? For the very simple rea son, that the principle had hitherto been recognised by the Porte only for its own security. Now, its application extends likewise to the security of Russia. Is this the real grounds of the complaints made of the separate article of the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi? Is it really taken amiss that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has taken care of the southern provinces of its empire? And by what right has Russia secured to herself the exclusive privilege of freely passing the Dardanelles, to trans fer at its pleasure the theatre of war to the Mediterranean? The principle of closing the Dardanelles against foreign ships of war is laid down in the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, without making an exception in favour of any power. Russia has not stipulated any privilege in its own favour in this respect. Its treaty of alliance with the Porte is entirely defensive, and ex cludes all idea of aggression, consequently it no more permits Russian ships of war to attack I%lalta or Toulon, than English or French vessels to attach Sebastapol or Odessa." A treaty of alliance with the PORTE, on the part of Russia " entirely defensive," is unquestionably a curiosity in the diplomacy of modern times. The pro tection of the strong by the weak is no paradox In the Councils of St. Petersburgh. Russia was terrified lest her southern provinces would be ravished from her by rapacious England, and therefore she humbly sought the protection of her Sublime neighbour the SULTAN ! But we are riot to be gulled by such sophistry as this. The treaty of Unkiar Skelessi is " entirely defensive," if we understand it as intended to secure to Russia the undisturbed possession of that power and influence which she exercises over the councils of the PORTE. In no other sense can it be called defensive. But the subtlety of the writer is chiefly shown in d welling upon the conduct of Russia in excluding her own ships of war from the Darda nelles. This is a direct falsehood. Russia has not excluded herself, and if her ships of war do not ride in the waters of the Bosphorus, it is because she is aware of the presence of an English fleet at Malta. But even admitting that Russia was not al lowed to navigate the straits of the Dardanelles, what protection can that be to Turkey, so long as she has a thousand other roads by which she can transport an army of Cossacks to Constantinople ? She talks boastfully of her generosity in closing against herself the only door through which relief can be conveyed to Turkey by France and England ; but we ask her, has she been equally solicitous in barring up all other avenues through which she can become the aggressor ? FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 percent. Ditto Bank Shares l3lB 1316 Anglo-Russian Loan 105!4 105 Ditto, 5 per cent lOO 00 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th . . . Series 98 'A 9f”; Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent B6 Ditto, 3 per cent. _ Dutch 2Y‘i per Cents. 5.1% 53% Ditto 5 per Cents _ Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74% 7414 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents lB% Ditto 4 per Cent. — I Cortes - Loan, 5 per Cent 37% —"Hamburg Papers, Scpt. 12. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, SEPT. 8. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. lOl% 101% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99 Exchange on London, Two months 6 28% Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 9. The King of SARDINIA bids fair to anticipate the Sovereigns of the North in involving Europe in a general war. Nay, we are not certain that hostilities have not already commenced. It appears from the Lisbon Journals of the sth instant, just re ceived, that his MAJESTY, in the plenitude of regal power, sent a verbal order to Don FRANCISCO JOSE RODRIQUEZ, her most faithful Majesty the Queen of PORTUGAL'S Ambassador at the Court of Turin, to quit his dominions within twenty-four hours I The astonishment of the Envoy on receiving this Royal mandate is inconceivable, especially as he was not con scious of abetting any conspiracy or other crime against the Sardinian Monarch ; but fortunately for him, an order to quit any part of the Sardinian Kingdom, in any given direction, within a period of twenty-four hours, is by no means a task too great even for Lord HOLLAND himself. We have not learned what steps Donna MARIA will take to vindicate her honour, but we cannot suppose that anything short of a declaration of war will satisfy the Duke of PALMELLA. SANG FROID.—A youthful, but broad-shouldered son of Hibernia was, on Saturday last, placed at the bar of the Police-court, charged by a gentleman with ha v i ng com mitted an assault upon him. The complainant stated, that, as he was passing quietly along the street, on the p rece di ng day, the prisoner had, without the slightest prov oca ti on , advanced up to him and knocked him down. The Mayor What have you to say, sir, in defence of your con duct ?" Prisoner—" In defince Och, faith ! (with the utmost indifference,) I was jist walken alang the sthreet, and I cum up to him,—dhat gintleman d. here,—and I ji s t give him a punch, and trath, down he wint !" The Mayor —" Indeed ! But we do not suffer gentlemen to be knocked down in the streets here. You are fined 405., and, in default of payment, you must go to the House of Cor rection for one month."—Liverpool Albion. THE SUN, L i NDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1835:\ LITERATURE. LARDIVER'S CABINET CYCLOPLEDIA Vol. 70. Longman. London, 1835. Contains a useful treatise—the result evidently of much research, and for which the author is in no slight degree indebted to the labours of Adams, and other toilers in the same vineyard—on the " Manu factures, Manners, and Institutions of the Greeks and Romans." The cursory remarks on garlic, a vegetable which the refined Greeks abhorred as much as honest Sancho relished it, are curious, and had we space we would quote them ; but at present our limits forbid. SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. PERIODICAL CRITICISSI.-VOL I. The volume before, us consists wholly of republi cations of Sir Walter Scott's contributions to the Edin burgh and Quarterly Reviews. We have here his opinions in detail, of Southey, Byron, Campbell, J. W. Croker, author of the " Battle of Talavera"—a poem long since defunct—Godwin, Chatterton, Spen cer,' Chaucer, and many of those old Scottish and English ballads, as collected by Ritson and Ellis, whose rough music were to him more delightful than the most polished of modern strains. Prone as we are to admire the writings of Scott, still we must reluctantly admit that he is far from showing to ad vantage in the present volume. Unquestionably his cri ticism is marked by that calm good sense which charac terised every thing he said and wrote ; it is replete, too, with a benevolent and forbearing spirit ; but it is defi cient in depth, acuteness, and that quick, various sensi bility without which excellence in the art is unattainable. Sir Walter rarely seems to dig into his subject ; he never probes it to the quick; but contents himself with pointing out for praise or blame that only which lies on the surface. The nearest approach he makes to the true critical apprehension, is in his notice of " Gertrude of Wyoming," though even here he betrays an occa sional want of discernment; as for instance, in that ex quisite simile where the fair, laughing English boy brought to Wyoming by the swarthy Indian, is com pared to " morning brought by night ;" which he quotes without a word of approbation, just as if he in troduced it for no other purpose than to carry on his analysis of the story. In some of his other extracts from the poem, he marks the line which most strikes his fancy in italics : it is no unreasonable conjecture, therefore, that the apt felicity of the other simile had escaped his notice. Still his criticisms are well worth reading, and being held in remembrance, if only for the unequivocal manifestations they every where evince, of a social, charitable, and enlightened nature. HISTORY OF THE BRITISH COLONIES. fly 11. MOXTGOMERY MARTIN, In Five Vols., Vol. I." Second Edition. London : Cochrane 6- Co. Mr. Martin's projected work is not yet completed, and here we have the public impatient for second edi tions of the volumes which have appeared. This is rare success for the author, and yet we must declare that it is not rarer than deserved. Mr. Martin's his tory of our colonies is a standard work, which will only be forgotton with the language. We are truly re joiced to find that the people of England have realized the expectations of tihe whole of the public Press re garding it. We were among the first to hail its ap- pearance, and our a.e.mtration of it has suffered no diminution. The APT for LIMITLVG the TIME of TAKING the POLLS AT ELECTIONS. BY CHARLES F. F. WORDSIV.O.I4TH, ESQ., OF THE INNER TEMPLE. A. Maxwell, 1835. This Act has been ,published by Mr. Wordsworth, as an Appendix to his very valuable book on the Law and Practice of Elect. ons for England and Wales. The alterations effected by the sth and 6th William IV., chap. 36, are compaised in this short publication, and it will be necessary for the purchasers of the se cond edition of the " Lt tw and Practice of Elections," to substitute it in th eir copies for the matter which is at present standing in that part of the work. The Act of Parliament itself has been paged, so that it may be brought in at the end of the Appendix in its proper place. While referring to thtis Work, we cannot do better than call the attention. of the Revising Barristers, who are about to hold their Registration Courts, and the electors generally, to seven chapters on the regis tration clauses of the Raft n Bill. With these chap ters every elector ought tc, be familiar. Mr. Wordsworth, in Ya is preface to the second edi tion, informs us that the 3 vhole impression of the book was exhausted before the expiration of six months from the date of publication— .an occurrence, " in his be lief," unexampled in the sale of law books. We are not surprised at this : the Wca k is altogether as perfect as anything of the kind can 13 , e • GERMAN PAPERS. NAPLES, AuGusT 24.—W e hasten to announce that the much expected comet of Plallery was discovered at 3 o'clock in the morning of the 21st i a it., from the Royal Obser vatory of Capodimente. Thc state of the atmosphere, which was in general unfavou able, and the light of the moon when the air was clear, p revented its being seen be fore. The light is still very faint , its form indistinct, and its appearance nebulous.—Gicn •nali delle Duo Sicilie, August 24. BERNE, SEPTEMBER 1.—.1n fi e sitting of the Diet on the 26th August, a very singu tar circumstance took place which throws no favourable lig ht on the Administration of the Financial Affairs of the 'Confederation from 1815 to 1831 ; for there appeared in fhe a.ccounts of the Treasury of the Confederation, a receipt `of 2 8,000 Swiss francs which had never been accounted for. It is imagined that the di recting Cantons previous to thi e year 1831 may have had a secret fund, which may per haps be learned by further inquiry, and lead to more dis. 2overies. The Diet having been closed by the President o: n the 29th August, all the members have already left Bei •ne. Our city has been for some days past crowded with M rangers, among whom many have fled from the Cholera. Itisto be inferred from this that very great dread is felt o n the other side of the Alps. Some families of Geneva, too, :ha ye bespoke private lodgings here, in case the Cholera shou ad approach that city. ARGOVIA, SEPT. 4.—ln thi a .sitting of the great Coun cil on the 2d September, the ecclesiastical affairs of the Canton were discussed. M. - Koller read the report and the proposals of the Committeo, which in all the essential points coincide with those of the Little Council, and are to the following effect :-1. To express to the Little Council the thanks of the Great Council for the course it has hi therto pursued, and request it would proceed in the same manner, and maintain by all constitutional means, tranquil lity, and the dignity of the Canton. 2. To declare to the Bishop by a letter from the Gr eat Council, that the Great Council does not consider the inhibition against judicial sentences to be justified, but declares it to be a violation of the duties which the Bishop has sworn to fulfil ; and it therefore calls on the Bishop to withd raw thi s i n hibi t i on i n due form, and in case he does not, t o expect t h e conse quences that will necessarily follow. .3. Should the Bishop not be induced to conduct hims e lf proper l y , e i t h er b y t hi s letter or by the intervention of the diocesan authorities, his revenues will be sequestrated, the Canton of Argovia will declare its separation from the Bishopric, the Canon residing at Soleure will be recalled, and the Great Council imme diately assembled. 4. All clergymen who have the cure of souls shall take an oath of obedience to the Canton of Argovia. POLISH FRONTIERS, AUG. 25.—According to accounts from Warsaw; preparations are making there to provide winter quarters for the detachments of the Imperial Guards (cavalry and horse artillery) which passed through that city about a month ago, on their march from St. Petersburg to Kalisch. The inhabitants of Warsaw also hope that the I m perial Family will pass some days there on their return from Bohemia, especially as it is not likely that his Majesty w ill go by sea, at th e en d of September, wh en th e B a lti c is usually visited by severe storms. It is said that the Se nate of the free city of Cracow, has received perrpission to send a deputation to Kalisch to present their respects to the powerful protector of their Republic.—Frankfort German Journal, Sept. 9. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.-THIS DAY. ACourt was this day held, at the Guildhall, for the pur pose of revising the lists of voters for the City of London. At ten o'clock, Messrs. TAMLIN and CRAIG, the Revising Barristers appointed under the Act, took their seats in the Court of King's Bench, when the former gentleman briefly stated the order in which they should proceed. It was ne cessary that the lists of claimants and objections should be all delivered in on that day ; after which, they should proceed to revise the lists of parishes in their alphabetical order. His Learned Friend, Mr. Craig, would preside in the Court of Common Pleas, for the purpose of revising the new constituency of 101. householders, and in the mean time he (Mr. Tomlin) should take the lists of liverymen and freemen, in their alphabetical order. Mr. CRAIG then withdrew, and the calling over of the parishes was proceeded with. The parish of St. Nicholas, Cole-Abbey, having been called on— _ _ MT. J. MAYNARD, the solicitor for the registration of voters in that parish, under the Reform Act, handed in a printed list of persons entitled to vote. Mr. TAMLTN said it was necessary that the original list frOm which the printed one had been taken, should be handed in, and read the section of the Act (44th), which enacted that the original list made out and signed by the overseers, should be handed in to the revising barrister, and that copies of it should be posted on the several churches, chapels, or other public places. Mr. MAYNARD explained that the printed list handed in was that which had been prepared last year, corrected to the present year, and signed by the overseers of the parish. The list was then received. IN THE PARISH OF ST. PETER. Mr. H. C. GIBBS, the vestry-clerk,, attended with a printed list, which he stated had been made out from a ma nuscript one sent to the printer. Mr. TAMLIN said it was necessary that the original list should be produced, and directed the officer to procure it in the course of the day, otherwise it could not be received. He regretted that the overseers did not attend in person. Some other lists were also objected to and re jected for want of foim. In one case the list of ob jections was not signed by the overseers, although the list of claimants was regularly prepared, and the words " objected to" affixed to the names of those in the list of objections. Mr. TAMLIN did not know what to do with the list. He feared it could not be received, as it had been pre pared very irregularly: The list of objections, as well as the list of claimants, should have been signed by the over seers, and• a copy affixed to the church-door. It must stand over for further consideration. It was arranged that as soon as all the lists had been handed in, the lists of Liverymen should be taken for revi sion in alphabetical order, commencing with the Armourers. COMMON PLEAS. Mr. CRAIG then took his seat in this Court, and informed those present that he would proceed to receive the lists of householders alphabetically from A to M—from M to Z would be taken in the other Court. As soon as he had re ceived all the lists, he would go back to the first one, and then proceed regularly with the revision of them. The overseers of the various parishes were then called according to that arrangement, and delivered in their respective lists. Many of them in answer to the barrister, said the lists given in were not the original ones, but copies—in all such cases they were sworn as to. the copy being an exact counterpart of the one fixed upon the church doors, and that kept for inspection. Mr. CRAIG said he wished to impress upon all the over seers present, that the Act of Parliament required, not that they should affix the original list to the church door, but that it should be kept td be produced before the barrister ; they ought to make a true copy of it, in order to be exhi bited. He trusted they would in future act upon the only safe principle, a strict compliance with the Act, and that they would remind their successors of its importance. When the list for Allhallows, London Wall, was handed in, the overseeer could not swear that it was the same as was exhibited on the church door, for one name which had been mispelt had been corrected after it was taken down. - The barrister had some difficulty in this case, but re ceived the list, reserving the case of the corrected name for further consideration. The Learned Gentleman was engaged in the same rou tine business, till our reporter left. He is not likely to get to the revision of the lists to-day. We understand there are upwards of 1,000 objections in this court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. (THIS DAY.) The Chief Commissioner, Mr. Commissioner HARRIS, and Mr. Commissioner BOWEN, sat to-day for the first time since the 13th of August. Robert Cecil, a lodging-house-keeper, lately residing in Dorset-street, was brought up on his petition to be dis charged. The insolvent was not opposed. His landlord was the principal creditor of the insolvent,• whose debts were not large. It appeared from the statements of the insolvent, that he was entitled to some little property under his father and grandfather's wills ; but as copies of those wills ,were not set out in the schedule, the case was adjourned. George Alderton, a beer shopkeeper, who, in October, 1824, received the benefit of the Act, was again brought up on his petition to be discharged. The Insolvent was unopposed, and was ordered to be discharged forthwith accordingly. Thomas Ellis, whose case our readers will recollect came before the Court before its short recess, when judgment was postponed, was brought up again to-day, when Mr. Commissioner BOWEN gave judgment. The facts of the case were of no ordinary character. The insolvent, who had carried on the business of a publican, went with a broker named Freethers into Yorkshire, where they were joined by another person, for the purpose of proceeding to the house of a gentleman of large fortune there, named Thomas Bland Dawson Bland. On arriving there, they found that Mr. Bland was absent ; but notwithstanding that they levied a distress for 10,0001. for money alleged to' be due for rent to a pauper at Leeds, whose name was John Bland, who claimed the property. They remained in possession five days, and threatened to sell the furniture. From doing this; however, they were prevented by two friends of Mr. Bland signing a replevying bond for twice the amount claimed. The parties then left, and proceeded to . levy two other distresses in the neighbourhood. 'An action was then brought for malicious trespass, against the Insolvent and the' three others. This action was tried at Yosli, ' , and a verdict of 1,0001. damages was obtained. The other three men were not to be found, and the Insolvent not being—enabled to pay the 1,0001. went to prison. The Learned Commissioner thought with the Jury who tried the action, that the trespass was a most mali cious one, and ordered the Insolvent to eighteen months imprisonment. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 14.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Redman, Anderson, from Sydney and Antigua ; Teresa, Tullock, from Calcutta ; Wilton Castle, Canney, and Tropic, Anderson, from Jamaica ; James M' Queen, M' Call, from St. Kitts ; London, Williams, from Quebec ; and Earl of Caithness, Murray, from Naples. Arrived from the River the Admiral Cockburn, Lawrence, for the South Seas ; Vanstellart, Leslie, for Hobart Town ; Susan Ray, Cary, for Constanti nople; and Bizerria, Barbaroo, for Oporto. The whole of the outward-bound have sailed on their respective voyages. Eight P.M., Wind W., very squally. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14. —Wind W. to W. S.W., fine.— Sailed the Thomas and Adah, Wilson, for Santander. ISLE OF WIGHT, SEPT. 14. —Arrived off, the Pleiades, Welch, from Virginia; and Falmouth packet, from Quebec. BRISTOL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the Marina, —, from St. Petersburgh. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 14.—Arrived the St. Lawrence, Har rison, from Miramichi. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the Rapid, Simpson, from Paraiba ; Ganges, Quick, from Maranham ; Sterlin g , Ar mant, from Rio Grande ; True Briton, from Barbadoes ; Unity, Robinson, from Halifax ' • Sarah Letiselia, - ' from Savannah ; Mordecai, Lubl e y, from New Orleans ; York, Meyer, from New York ; Fairfield, Slack, and May, --, from Quebec. Off port the Fairfield and Alecto, from Jamaica ; May, -, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Jane, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Chap. man, —, from —. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.N.W. to W., fresh and squally. RAMSAY, SEPT.l3.—Arrived the Gutzlaff, Schewilbin, from Dantzic. ROYAL PAVILION THEATRE.--This house, which has been almost entirely rebuilt during the recess of a month, was re-opened last night with much splendour and eclat. The first piece was the The Four Sisters, in which .Mrs. Waylett sustained her original part of Caroline Merton, and acquitted herself with all her accustomed spirit and naivete. She was encored in all her songs. A ballet, en titled Oh! 'tis Love, followed, and introduced King, Brown, and Gibson, whose performances were much applauded. " Midas" came next, and was most respectably played. Mrs. Waylett as Apollo gave " Pray Goody," " Kate Kearney," and two other songs with grcsat sweetness, and was rapturously applauded and encored iick all. An oriental spectacle, called " The Silver Valley," concluded the night. The piece possesses more interest than £ ills to the share of spectacles in general ; it is well got up, a ,nd as the vehicle for the display of some excellent scenery by Dawson, Gor don, P. Phillips, and Mildenhall, it merits .a run. The house was crowded to suffocation, and the whole of the per formances went off exceedingly well. THEMARKETS.-(THIS DAY. HAY MARKETS.—(AIper Load of 36 Trusses. ) CUMBERLAND. £3 15 5 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to New Meadow Hay 3 0 4 0 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 4 10 4 15 • Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 315 510 Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 J Wheat Straw 1 111 115 SMITHFIELD. f , 4 4 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 t,, -- N, q C o w Meadow Hay - 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 4 F, Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 15 o . 5 10 Clover Hay (extra fine ......£5 15 Generally , 3 15 1 10 1 18 Oat Straw £1 12 to .£ 1 14 1 Wheat Straw II UN GERFORD. 1 ° . .£3 5 Coarse Meadow Hay S 3 0 to • 4 New Meadow Hay "• 3 0 4 0 4 5 Useful Old Ditto - 410 415 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay . 3 15 5 I° Clover Hay 113 1/5 Oat Straw £1 10 to X 1 12 1 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Brcad in the Metropolis is 7d. for the 41b. There arc others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence Won' that rate. PRICE OF S . Per Cwt. :EDS.—Sept. 14. Per Quarter. St. Foirl ` , 2s 365. 425. Rye Grass 2js. 30s. 455. Pacey Grass —s. 405. Ws Linseed, for feeding —s. 5`2.5. 60 3 . Ditto, for sowing —s. 765. SOs. Ditto, for crushing —s 50s. 565. Canary —B. 423 4Sb. Hemp —s. 445. ~ Si Per Bushel. White Mustard . Os. 01. Ps 6 d• Brown Ditto 125 Od. 14s. oil. Tares 6s 6d. l's Od. t) 321. 351. Foreign 19,.. _____-- nol. New English Red Clovers6s. 63.3 68s Old Ditto Ditto —s. —.s. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s Old Ditto Ditto 425. 50s. 54s New White Clover 4Bs. 565. 62s Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s. New Trefoil l6s. 18s. 20s Old Ditto —s. 10s. 18s Rib Grass l4s ltis 20s English Carraway —s. 50s. 55s Foreign Ditto. Coriander .... ~.—s 10s. 13s Rapeseed, English fine (per Las' PRICES OF Kant Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto. Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old Duty laic UPS —Sept. 14. .... 3C O. 4/, Os. to 01 Ob. 41. 4s. 14/. 103 'to 0/. Os. Cs. 01. Cs. to o'. 14. lit. Cs. 3/ 0,. to 3 0!. Os. 4!.'155. to 41. 0; at 250,000/. WkIITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept. 12 Hay 7ss. Od. to 105 s. od 1 Clover 955.10d. to 110 s Od• Straw 31s I'd to 465. Od PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d. to d. 1 Per lb. d. to d• Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 ' Horse Hides, German ...... 14 F, 2 . , - .-1.0 50 50 60 l3 17 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. (doz )1 , 14 ~, Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol 25 - English - Foreign 18 Foreign Hides lO 12 ! sma ll l6 Dressing Hides --- Shaved .... 13 16 i Basils 8 14 Best Saddlers Hides l4 16 IBellies Horse Hides, English .. . . .. . . . • If rounded 2 , 1. to 4d per lb more PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 141 b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Talbw Melters) ....... sc l. COAL MARK. Per Ton. s. d Adalr's l6 6I .E I.—Sept. 14. d . I'er Ton. s. Wa'ls End Burraton . ........... Walls End Chirtim ............... I , , Walls End Gosforth ........... Walls End Hilda I . 2O Walls End Killingworth 9 i) 6 . East Percy lB 6 Felling Main . . 16 8 Holyriell l9 6 Ditto Reins' l9 0 Ord's Redhligh l7 0 Pontop Windsor .17 9 Pitt's South Moor Russell's High Main Tanfleld l9 6 Walls End Laneliester, scan- , n 6 hope and Tyne Company .” „,..; tl Walls End Northumb e rland.. ru 0 9 Walls End Peareth ......... . ..... ,„„ Walls End Riddell's ....... ..... *.w„ 6 ..... Walls End Wa1ker....... ... iv 5 Walls End Braddyll's ............ Walls End Helton ................ 1 3 Walls End Lambton ............ 5 Walls End Russel's Helton... z: 9 Walls End Stewart's ........ ‘ ,„ 2 ' Walls End Adelaide ............ w„ 0 Walls End South Durham.... " IV illington 20 0 ... Cowpen Hartley Howard's Netherton Main Llangennech Coal Neville's 0 Walls End Bell and Brown ... 20 0 Walls End Bell, Robson & Co. 19 3 Walls End Bewicke and C 0.., 20 3 Ships arrived since HAMBURG BORSE G R, Wheat, Marks 216 to 228 Mecklenburg 192 to 240 --- Magdeburg 195 to 210 Eider lBO to 225 Anhalt, white — to red ---- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg l7l to 180 -- Holstein lO5 to 180 -- Archangel — to Barley, Mecklenburgh 129 to 141 Magdeburgh to Lower Elbe — to last market-day, 84. 1.7 HALLE, SEirr. 11. AIN.' Oats, Upland .... to ''"' Mecklenburg _ to •:, vo -- Eider -- Holstein go to Ir. Petersburgh & Riga to •":„, Malt, Pomeranian 12 0 to 17° ' Buck Wheat _ to lto Pease, Upland, yellow 15 0 t° _.. Beans _. to - to Tares Rapeseed Ditto Cakes • Linseed ditto 44, to .."- G ' SUGAR. . Bahia, White, fine to° 8% to 914 Pernamb., White, 0rd.... 0 7 4 mid ...... ~,,, 1 , ord Brown, fine 7 '7% mid... 0 0 mid 0 0 ord ... 0 0 ord 0 0 Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 0 0 Rio, White, fine Bq 9%1 mid. & ad. 0, 81 mid. 0 0 8r0wn.... ..... 7, 3 0 ord. Brown, fine ....... mid..... ord.. ' Pernamb , White, fine ... 814 9 • Batavia, Brown 0 0 mid.... 0 0 English lumps in loaves 0 COTTON. tO 11!4 Carolina and Tennessee...loi tolll4 1 Georgia, 3d and 4th sortl o 4, g Georgia, Ist sort 12y6 12% Madras and Surat 754 t ry 2d 2d12 12% Dom.ngo HS ' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR T BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. • (Fro the London Gazette.) t G Macey,commission.meal- m salesman,Rose-street,Nevigate.market THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCA ; 4 . 0 Montreal papers to the 21st of August, and Quebec the 19th of August, have been received at the North al l South American Coffee-house. heel The Montreal papers state that the weather has - 40 extremely unfavourable for the agriculturists in j neighbourhood of that city : the rain fell in torrents , a° must have done great dainage to the crops. „ „ t h, b Amoncrst the arrivals at Quebec is the Francis 11 n o from Barbadoes. A private letter states that there w as - sugar to be had there. A letter from Kingston says, although the weather i s e h , tremely hot, it has been very favourable for getting ill t harvest, and the crops are generally abundant. the We are indebted to our Quebec correspondent, says jo g Montreal paper, for the following comparative stata l , s ' t of arrivals, tonnage and settlers :—To the 14th of Atir igr o inclusive, 1834, 695 vessels-z-189,971 tonnage---se "n -ip 26,354. 1835-638 vessels, 180,516 tons, 10,246 se t The Quebec papers are void of information. , „aG The French Funds were done at Tortoni's on Sun day 79f. 90c. 00P . Our arrivals this morning are one French mail, one bii land, and two Hamburgh. Their contents are in Pu cation. The New York Papers to the 25th ultimo, are at' destitute of news. THE FUNDS. tin t, Consols which left off yesterday•at 901 for the AS° fle y. opened at the same prices this morning-90 4 t for DO" Nothing doing as yet. toai t ' Omnium, 31 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 1 8 - Bonds, 46. Bank and India Stock shut. , of The Foreign prices maintain the leaving off Pri e l r ip, yesterday :—Spanish Bonds, 39 to 391 ; Spanish . 7- 4 0, 21 201 discount ; Portuguese, 86- 2 1- ; Three per ce 4 - 0•• 551 6 ; Columbian, 30i- ; Mexican, 361 ; Dutell and-a-half per cents, 53:4- ice' The Hamburgh mail of the 11th inst., brings th e ' te r ,(4 from Vienna of the 4th inst. ; Metalliques, 1021 ; Shares, 1315. .1 0 lIALF- PAST 0 bo gy We have this moment a report that the Spanish Atn t ot , dor has received an express from Madrid of the f,th ro titre stating that Toreno is out of the Ministry. We Ir ave to enquire into its truth. l e bly This being settling-day in the Foreign Markt ;t, siness is doing, except adjusting accounts, which are °' „pt t o fling description, owing to no credit being give n, e x . Ac the first-rate speculators ; in consequence of wb ich , b uat ior count has passed off easy, although the extrerri in Spanish has been during the Account about , 6 Pe r and in Portuguese Stock about 41 to 5 per cent,. rei rig Consols have been almost stagnant durinq 3 the ~,°%•001 , at 901 for the Account, and 904 -a- for M.6ney• u, l llll 4 - 4 6 ' 31 premium. Exchequer Bills, 16 18. Ix,dia 1 3 °, 11 ,: o ' l lot; Spanish Bonds, 394 -1 ; Spanish Scrip, 2,11 2 0 u'r, - 0 - lorr Portuguese, 864 ; Three per Cents., 55 56 ; sif e pto. , bian, 304- 31 ; Mexican, 361; Dutch .4 per - 53i- 544-. THREE O'CLO O Consols for the Account, 901 The inhabitants of Micrass were alarmed at of inn a small cottage in the hamlet reduc ed ilea i r itisq smoking ruins. The house had been inhal cited by s° f - 0 00° old man, named Charles Stuart, whose remains we re , a rise n among the ashes dreadfully burnt. The fire 111 '.;u 1 0 0 ,_ r from some accidental cause during the night. ; 01 ,; ( . 1 %;cit 5 people in the country, in summer, store their dnie lu Nag rA ‘ fuel, consisting of dry heath, turf, and wood, the fi c °n a - ki. f tion must have been fearfully rapid.—Aberde -n et- 01 THE WA TER OF THE NI LE. 1 'he th at roe fr o Egypt (says the Abbe Masczier) is so deIF,C IOIIS, would not wish the heat to be less, nor to be. deliver eci k itelf the sensation of thirst. The Turks find it. so exelr:t charming, that they excite themselves to drink ° ' t j eating salt. It is a common saying amo ncr t hat Mahomed had drunk of it, he woulihave beg ge. d . "%I to have died, that he might always have drun k 1/. o r the Egyptians undertake the pilgrimage of Mecc a'speck °f out of their country on any other account, -they ~;i 3 nothing but the pleasure they shall find at tb eir r e C c oin drinking the Nile water. There • nothing t ° c 111 ' Is es teo, pared to this satisfaction ; it surpasses, in W ei ' that of seeing their relations again, and their families.ll ever those who have tasted this water, allow that they e 1.500, met with the like in any other lace. When it i tre o ti drinks of it for the first me, it seems difficult toe - t i l l ing that it is not a water prepared by art. It has sZtaste: in it so inexpressibly agreeable and pleasing I° it that it deserves that rank among waters that al lha t has among wines. But its most valuable qual itY ' s ' it no 176 is exceedingly salutary. It never incommodes, let; is drank in what quantity it may ; this i s so tr ue, that a Arc ot Lire 13 t c ei 7 uncommon thing to see some persons drink of it in a day ! It is right to observe, that the w" foie ) the Nile alone is that which is intended encomiums. in -these i • r `` `_, II ~.. '"; ti %. s w of t th a , th e in t al , as • Ali;