The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-09 00:00:00

HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. 'AEI NE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, casts, at the fi , -t price, Eight Pounds. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1835. The Tory journals are greatly at a loss how to re concile the part played by Sir ROBERT PEEL on Friday last in the House of Commons, with what they conceive to be the interests of Toryism. The Tories had made up their minds to oppose with all their might the reform of corporate abuses. This, in truth, was the natural and proper course for them, as Tories, to yursue ; for their principal strength—the mainstay and Fop of their power, say what they will—are the cor rupt Corporations. When, therefore, after Lord JOHN RUSSELL had developed the Ministerial plan of Corporation Reform, Sir ROBERT rose to speak, the heart of every Tory Member in the House beat high with expectation, and the tongue of every Tory spouter prepared itself to follow up the expected as sault upon the Bill. But scarcely had the Leader of the Opposition uttered three sentences, when blank astonishment was pictured in their countenances. - As he proceeded to declare his conviction that the tilue was come when the Corporations must not 0. , 1y be reformed, but that this reform must consist in subjecting them to popular cdntroul, through the in b!rumentality of popular election, astonishment gave place to dismay. " Horror chill ran through their veins, And all their joints relaxed." They saw themselves deserted by their champion at their utmost need—they felt the fatal shock which tl:oir party had sustained by his defection, and they uave themselves up to dumb despair—not a man of them opened his mouth It is all very well for their organs to ascribe this to the sincerity of the Tories in their professions of Reform—to their honesty of purpose, and so forth ; but this will not deceive the public. When have the Tories, up to Friday night, admitted the necessity of Corporation Reform ? Were they waiting for Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S speech to show this necessity, wal to flash instantaneous conviction on their minds ? No doubt they were. They had never heard of the Report of the Commissioners. They had not the least idea there were such things as Corporation abuses ; l.ut now, say they, now that Sir ROBERT has found them out, in Gou's name let them be reformed with out delay. This is making the best of the awkward predicament in which the party has been placed by the unexpected course pursued by a leader, without whom it would be powerless and insignificant, and whom therefore it can- not afford to lose. It must retain him on his own terms or not at all, and he is too sagacious not to see the danger of putting an additional stumbling block in his own way, to the future attainment of those ambitious objects for which no man has made such sacrifices. The whole of the Paris papers of Sunday have been eceived. They repeat the disastrous intelligence from Spain, which appeared on Saturday night in the Jour nal de Paris, and of which we gave the leading facts in The Sun of yesterday. We are, however, more than ever impressed with a conviction, that the temporary triumph of the Carlists in the Bastan has been grossly exaggerated ; neither do we entertain the slightest ap prehension of the ultimate triumph of the cause of the QUEEN and the Spanish Constitution. Even were Don CARLOS to succeed in making him self master of the northern provinces, he would find it impossible to march an army to Madrid in the Present state of public feeling in the interior. Besides, Spain will shortly recover herself after the Cortes have each arrived at his separate home in the provinces, and, acting in the spirit of the Regent's speech, have kindled the flames of an emulative patriotism in the breasts of the surrounding magistracy and priesthood. The co-operation of so numerous and influential a body will soon be productive of the best consequences. They now know the extreme willingness of the Go vernment to acknowledge the value of their services ; they have been appealed to as the constitutional de fenders of the Spanish throne ; they have been con stituted guardians of the rights of the infant Sovereign in their respective neighbourhoods ; and, as soon as they have reached their several homes, they will prove themselves worthy of the trust reposed in them. In the meantime it is the duty of the Governments of England and France to declare themselves prepared for active intervention, and to communicate their in tentions, without a moment's delay, to the Usurper. Too much blood has already been shed for a cause utterly hopeless. For what purpose delay the inter. vention ? England and France have solemnly bound themselves to support the Government of the young QUEEN. This they must do, whatever may happen. Suppose Don CA RLOS were to march to Madrid, and by his presence compel the QUEEN to evacuate the king dom? What then—could we, or would we, recognise him as King of SPAIN ?—could we, or would we, as a na tion jealous of our honour, and observant of our solemn engagements, permit Don CARLOS to reign unmolested in Spain ? We neither could nor would do any of these things. His ultimate triumph over the QUEEN'S army, were that with in the bounds of possibility, is of no importance whatever to us. We have bound ourselves to support the Constitutional Government, and were Don CAR LOS to triumph to-morrow, the first act of England would be to declare war against him as an Usurper, and to follow it up by driving him and his posterity out of Spain. The sanguinary struggle now going forward in Spain, has nothing to do with a question hereafter to be decided. By the Quadruple Treaty, we have both settled the question of legitimacy, and pledged ourselves to maintain that settlement, in the face of all Europe. For this reason we called for in tervention from the first breaking out of the civil war ; nor was there a week since, in which we did not claim for our view of this question the attention of his Bri tannic Majesty's Government. We repeatedly stated that common humanity for the people of Spain de manded our instant interference ; that the continuance of the civil war in the North, for any period of time, would demoralize and brutalize the Catalonian peasantry, by rendering them familiar with the most barbarous and beastly atrocities ; that famine and pestilence would overspread the land ; that agriculture would be ne glected and commerce totally destroyed ; and that a spirit of anarchy and bloodshed would be engendered among the Spanish peasantry, which would render that country an object of horror to the rest of Europe. We further insisted that these evils were not counter acted by even the shadow of a good ; that the QUEEN'S Government could neither gain nor lose by the results of the war itself, inasmuch as we, in conjunction with France and Portugal, had guaranteed to her MAJESTY the undisputed possession of the throne of Spain. The Journal des Debats of Sunday has an able article on the subject of Spanish intervention. It is evidently the production of the Minister of the Inte rior, and speaks the sentiments of that section of the French Cabinet which advocates the necessity of ac tive interference. M. TRIERS, however, closes his observations rather as if they were intended to meet the objections of the Opposition press, than to an nounce that immediate intervention had received the sanction of the Citizen KING. The article in the Debats begins thus : " We consider it difficult for France not to co-operate, sooner or later, in restoring order to the northern provinces of Spain ; we consider it difficult for the France of July to allow Don Carlos to overturn the constitutional Government of Madrid. We finally think that in this affair there will be much deliberation—much hesitation ; but that ultimately the co-operation claimed by Spain must take place. We think, moreover, that all these delays are not prudent, and may ulti mately tend to render our co-operation more painful. It is pre ferable, in effect, to support a staggering power, than to suffer it to come to the ground in order to put it on its legs again." The value of the closing observation, in the above paragraph, will be more fully appreciated if it be re membered that England, France, and Portugal, are pledged to maintain the QUEEN'S Government. To them the temporary triumph of Don CARLOS is only an increase of a difficulty which must be surmounted at all hazards. Don CARLOS can never be King of Spain unless he is able to bid defiance to the united forces of France and England. After some passing remarks of no importance, the writer in the Debats thus continues : " The Opposition Journals are opposed to an intervention, because they deem it useless and untimely, or imagine that the constitutional Government is still strong enough to resist. We are of opinion that the constitutional Government of Ma drid is able to support itself ; but we likewise think that when a Government determines on demanding the co-opera tion of an ally and friend, and confines its wants, if not its weakness, it would be inflicting on it too severe a blow to re ject its application. A refusal under such circumstances does not leave the Government in the situation it was previous to making the demand. It not only deprives him of hope,—it takes from it a powerful prestige ; discredits it, seems to im ply that it is a dispaired-of Government, deserted by its very allies. . . .......... " The Opposition Journals are opposed to an intervention, because they fancy that an intervention in the South would involve us in difficulties with the North, because they suppose Northern Europe, actuated towards us with feelings of anger and hate ed, which they might satisfy when they saw us en gaged beyond the Pyrenees. For our part, we think that four years' peace and repose have allayed all the fears of Eu rope, at the same time that they have added to our strength at home. We here protest against the calumnious insinua tions of our being placed under the guardianship, and unquiet and jealous surveillance of Europe." This is straightforward, and to the purpose. The extreme courtesy shewn to the opinions of the Oppo sition press shows clearly that the article is not ad dressed to them, but to the KING, whose private sen timents they advocate in opposing the intervention. This is very dexterously pointed out in the closing paragraph : _ _ _ . _ '• We only wished to-day to expose the objections of the Opposition to the measure of intervention. The French Government does not appear disposed to undertake it ; and, in order to justify its reluctance, it may, at, this moment, adduce the unanimous outcry of the Opposition press against that measure. It might happen, however, that once the Govern ment had made up its mind not to interfere, the same Opposi tion Journals would attack it as warmly for not marching an army into Spain, as they would now for appearing not disposed to do so. They might then take up the argument we now support and shall maintain, let what will happen, being, more over, ready to congratulate ourselves on having them to-mor row for our allies, as we at present compliment the Cabinet at being so miraculously hand in hand with them." From the above it is quite clear that the KING is personally hostile to all intervention ; for the tardiness of the French Government is intended to refer only to his MAJESTY. M. THIERS is, however, of a dif ferent opinion, and has already committed himself too far to recede with honor. Unless the QUEEN'S Go vernment be supported, both himself and GUIZOT will retire from the Cabinet, and they will be instantly followed by the majority of their present colleagues. There is no reason however for England moving in the wake of France, with respect to the question of immediate intervention. Our Government has the treaty before it, and must see that it has given a distinct pledge, which it is now called upon to redeem. We are not shackled to the footstool of the Citizen- KING ; neither are we so helpless that we must im plicitly follow his interpretation of an international compact. As to embroiling ourselves in a war with the North of Europe, that is a bugbear which can only frighten children. In such a war France must co-operate with us, and so supported we might not PHIOEs OF STOCKS THIS 314n1 Stock Spei Cent Red. - 901 4 54 ape) t e;:t. Con; shut 33 t prr Ccnt Ditt< ::ed 9 83ji ,2 , letc - ;,i;> pc, Cent 4 , " •' - I A st , ented —, m l mN ' ' ''' LL Dissented _---, Dant. :ongAhnuitiestoexpire .7 - n. 5, !860 16 13-16 (:t 10, 185!) • -- JE., , . 5, 1960 — Ja!!. 5, IEOI — A f iii 5, 1.90 — Ja,,. 5, )S7O — DAY AT ONE O'COLCK. New 5 per Cent... ..... India Stock _ shut Ditto Bon& .. . EI 11 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities - New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Exch. Bills, .Cl,OOO 34 32 pwa. Ditto 500 .14 32 pra. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. j Ditto Advertised 33 31 pm. Rank Stock for Account India Stock for Account 260 Consols for Account 9l ;4 fith ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Aus:;ian Bonds Be !Ion& 104 99 D.!to Account Brazilisin Bondy THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bends. Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 843 D:: o Account Burnes Ayres Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 87 8 Ditto Account BB Prussian Bonds — Doin Account Chil!,,Ol Bonds 49 50, t,O Account Colu•nbian Bonds :10% Ditto 80ni15,11422 Russian Bonds, 142'1 Ditto Account a:!0 Account Bonk :524 ay.° Account 35% Dari,h Bonds Dino Metallic Spanish Ponds Ditto Account 4134 41 Ditto Bonds, 1934 4l Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. --- 4 per cent....—..... —II —c. ----- :3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange ..... ...... f. --c. .. , ... Di+ to Account Aret•k Bonds Do to Bond,. N 25 n- , to Account Idex icz.n Bonds, 5 per cent — 1 .1 ;t to Account Itta, ti per cent. Account 354 Nez ; )oli tan Dutch, :274 per cent. 55 %U% Ditto Account 55;41i Ditto, 5 per cent lt+o% 5 / 4 Ditto Account • ......... ....... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE- O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Colombian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 54 N 1N Cie;:.?ral Mining Association l4 5 Lon.ion anal Greenwich Railway Company l3 14!9 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.... 0 1 France 0 1 Lisbon 2 0 Brazi: 0 0 °item. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 lluenos Ayres.— 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartinigena 0 0 Holland I •htblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIORROW. ..... 24 minutes after 1. 1 Evening...... 54 minutes after 1 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. On THURSDAY will be performed the Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Custavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem plet n ; Captain Ankaratrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs, Fitawilliam. After which, TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley; Jeremiah Bumps, Mr. Cooper. Knibbs, Miss Lee; Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones; Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with, MASANIELLO; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI. Masaniello, Mr. Templeton; Don Alphonso, Mr. Duruset. Elvira, Miss Betts ; Fenella (first time), Mrs. Vining. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed Auber's Opera of LESTOCQ ; OR, THE FETE OF THE HERMITAGE. Lestocq, Mr. E. Seguin; Count Golofflin, Mr. Giubilei ; Dimitri, kr. Templeton. The Princess Elizabeth, Miss Shirreff. To conclude with, DER FREISCHUTZ. Ottocar, Mr. Yarnold ; Bernhard, Mr. Seguin; Adolph, Ma. Tern. pleton; Caspar, Mr. Bedford; Kilian, Mr. Webster; Zarniel, Mr. Howell. Linda, Miss Betts ; Rose, Miss H. Cawse. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 2 vols. poet Bvo. ripH E S T U D E N T. .._...._..... ay the Author of '! Eugene Aram,"" England and the English," " The East Days of Pompeii," &c. " Great as is both the power and beauty of Mr. Bulwer's former works, we know none that marks the creative thinker more than the present production, its pages are full of new lights and happy Jilustrations."—Literary Gazette. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; Agents : for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Brad- Astc, Edinburgh. HAMBURG, MAY 1835. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES, being requested to publish the Scheme of the approaching Sixty sixth Lottery in the English Papers, and to have Tickets on Sale, with Agents in England, beg to state that neither can be done, because it is illegal for the English . Newspapers to publish Foreign Lottery Schemes, and for any Agents in England to sell Foreign Lottery Tickets. On the other hand, they beg to state, as it is NOT illegal for any person in England to PURCHASE Foreign Lottery Tickets, that any person desirous to purchase, on addressing diem by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAT, 1835. E w i h No haveE B t oR r emi t to H t h emE R S Eightbeg Pounds, n dsth a t upon all those receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re tul a of mail. I e publication of THE Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. Zbt s'lll-1,. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNI! 9, 1835, , care a rush for the consequences. Here Louis PHILIPPE could not remain neutral even if he would. But the entire supposition is a palpable absurdity. Russia dare not declare war with England, without the co-operation of Austria, and the latter Power dare not hazard a collision with France. Since the above was written, we have received posi tive assurances from a high quarter, that VALDEZ'S evacuation of Villa Franca, Tolosa, &c., was in con formity with a plan approved of by the Spanish Go vernment for carrying on the war against the insur gents. VALDEZ very properly saw that his forces must be comparatively of no service, if scattered over the country in detached handfuls, acting as garrisons in villages of no importance ; and, therefore, he resolved to bring all his troops together, so that each division of the army might act in concert with the main body. This it was that led to the voluntary retirement of the QUEEN'S troops from the towns, yesterday reported to have opened their gates to the Carlists. We have received our usual supply of German papers. The following is the only paragraph con tained in them which appears to us worthy of even a passing notice : " CARLSRUNE, MAY 29.—The Minister of Fi nance, M. VON 1343cicif, has officially informed the Chamber, that in case of the refusal of the Estates to sanction the accession of BADEN to the Commer cial Union, he would tender his resignation, and the Government would dissolve the Chambers. How ever, it is evident that the Government neglects no legal means to get the Convention carried into effect." Among the Notices of Motions in the House o Commons for to-morrow, we find one given by Lord CASTLEREAGH respecting a " petition of the High Sheriff of the county of Down, signed in-behalf of a meeting held in that county on the 30th October last." The Irish Orangemen will never, we verily believe, have done talking of this Down meeting. It has already been alluded to half a dozen times in both Houses of Parliament; yet not satisfied with this, Lord CASTLEREAGH threatens, for the seventh time, to re new the exhausted theme. Nothing can well be more un fortunate for the interests even of his Lordship's own party than such a determination, for what was the prime object of the Down meeting, but an attempt to revive the old Ascendancy spirit in the North of Ireland, under the flimsy pretence of testifying loyalty to the KING ? The speakers there were all red-hot Orange men, capable of taking no other than a one-sided view of things ; and who would just as soon have dreamed of coalescing with the Catholics in any scheme for the amelioration of their comtnon country, as of agreeing with Sir ROBERT PEEL in his resolution to grant emancipation. The meeting in question, whatever might have been its avowed object, had in reality no other than to overawe the Government, and frighten it out of its *good intentions towards the Catholics. It was the last attempt of the desperate bully to brow-beat and be wilder his antagonist. Hence it was got up with the utmost attention to appearances, like a pageant or spectacle, all the great Northern Irish Lords attending each with tail nearly half a mile long. Notwithstanding this, however, it was a sad failure, and Lord CASTLE REAGH acts with more than ordinary folly, in attempt ing to revive its memory. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY,) TBE RING V. ROBINSON. At the sitting of this morning, Lord DENMAN direethd the defendant in this case to be in attendance to receive judgment on Monday next. The case of Doe Dem. Vigor v. Phippen, from the special paper, was then taken. The arguments were of a very dry and uninteresting nature. LOAN SOCIETIES. ABSTRACT of a BILL to ENCOURAGE the ESTABLISHMENT of LOAN SOCIETIES in ENGLAND and WALES. _ . . In the Preamble of the Bill it is set out that as institu tions for Loan Funds have been established for the benefit of the labouring classes, it is expedient to give protection to the Funds of such institutions. For this protection the Bill provides the Enrolment at Sessions of the Rules and Regulations of all such Societies, and that these regulations be kept in a book by the Society. No treasurer, trustee, manager, or other person, is to derive any other benefit from the Funds of the Society, save the payment of a fixed salary. The property is to be vested in Trustees, by whom, if any bond be given as security to the Society, such Bond shall not be chargeable to any Stamp Duty. The same exemption to extend to all notes or securities. In case of any of the Society's officers becoming bank rupt or insolvent, a priority of claim on their assets is given to the Society. The amount of the Loan to be advanced—or the provi sion of implements of industry for any one person within twelve months—is not t o exceed in amount or value Ten Pounds. Magistrates are empowered to act summarily on the So ciety's notes or securities, costs not to exceed ten shillings ; no removal of proceedings by certiorari or otherwise. The provisions 10, George IV. c. 56, as amended by 4 and 5 William 4, c. 40, are to extend to Guernsey, &c., and the Bill to be deemed a Public Act, without being specially shewn or pleaded. IRELAND. MURDER OF THE REV. MR. DAWSON. A dreadful occurrence took place about fiNe Jclock on yesterday evening (Monday) at Ballincarrig, within about nine miles to the west of this city. The Rev. Mr. Daw son, brother-in-law of Mountiford Westropp, Esq., of Melon, had been for some time previous endeavouring to get up possession of their holdings from several ::of his tenants in that neighbourhood, and found them, as it ap pears, unwilling to surrender their farms, without a pro mise of renewal, which the Rev. Gentle ma n was not dis posed to give, his object being, it is said, to get the land into his own hands, and to reside upon it. The tenantry were doubly obstinate in insisting on such promise from Mr. Dawson, as the land is the property of Lord Char leville, who generally gives a renewal to the tenant in possession, provided all arrears are paid up, as was, we understand, in a great measure the case in this instance. For some weeks past, affairs had been in this con dition, Mr. Dawson threatening to eject and the tenantry resolving to keep possession. On yesterday, as the Rev. Gentleman, accompanied by one of the tenants of the name of Lynch, was walking across a field, near Mr. James Enright's house, he was suddenly attacked by three men, partly disguised in women's clothes. Mr. Dawson and Lynch both ran. Lynch threw himself into a dyke, from whence he heard two shots fired ; and, getting up, ran off to Mr. Westropp's house at Melon to tell what he had seen. In the meantime, the body of Mr. Dawson was found quite dead, within about forty yards of the place where he had been first attacked. It was conveyed to Mr. Enright's house, and examined by Dr. Griffin, of Pallas Kenry, when the following appearances were observable. One of the shots appeared to have been fired from a gun loaded with slugs, which had only the effect of grazing the back, and tearing the clothes be tween the shoulders. The other shot was more effective. It must have been fired with the muzzle of the piece close to the shoulder of the deceased, as the shirt and waistcoat, &c., were actually burnt by th e di sc h arge , w hil e t h e two bullets, with which the piece was loaded, entered together between the neck and left shoulder behind, broke the spine in passing, and came out in separate places on the right side of the neck. In addition to this, the skull was beaten in behind with stones, or som e o th er weapon, so as to pre sent a most shocking spectacle. Lynch is at present; in custody, but no trace has yet been found that is likely to lead to the detection of the perpetrators of this dreadful crime. It would be strange, howeve r , if suc h an act com mitted in the open day, and within hearing of several houses in the vicinity, should not, sooner or later, be traced home to its blood-stained authors. The Rev. Gentleman, we un derstand, has left a wife and child."—Ltmerick Star. We rejoice in being able to state, that an Associa tion is about to be formed in this County, for the purpose of at tending to the interests of the Liberal Electors at the next Registration.—Kendal Mercury. The Eton boys' regatta, on Thursday, was attended by the King and Queen, who dined early in order to be at the Brocas by half-past six. Their Majesties afterwards saw the boys sup at Surly-hill in the open air. We are concerned to hear that the funds of that ex cellent Institution, the Chelsea, Brompton, and Belgrave Dis pensary, established in 1812, and which has relieved nearly 50,000 patients, are in so reduced a state, that its Committee feel it necessary, and have come to the determination of per sonally canvassing the more wealthy inhabitants of the district in which it is situated. Confident as w• are that such an ap peal deserves every attention, and that the residents of the neighbourhood of Belgrave and Eaton-squares, Cadogan-place, &c. &e., will not allow so truly a Samaritan institution to fall to the ground for want of subscribers, we heartily wish the Comrrittee success in their laudable exertions on behalf of the sufferin poor. PeAIL COURT—(THIS DAY.) Lord Dalmeny, Lord Auckland, Sir William Parker, and the Hon George Elliott, were this morning sworn in as Com missioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.; THOMAS V. WALKER. Judgment in this case was given this morning. The action was brought against the defendant for wilfully keeping a dog which was in the constant habit of biting cattle, he having killed three belonging to the plaintiff. The trial was had be fore Mr. Justice Williams, who thought that the plaintiff had not proved his case, and accordingly nonsuited him. A rule for a new trial was argued, when it was submitted that the verdict for 11/. ought to be entered for the plaintiff on the ground of misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge, It having been put in evidence that the defendant, when told of the fact, said he was very sorry for it, and would pay for them. The Counsel said that ought to have been strongly put to the jury, which of course was not done. The Court were of opinion that the fact ought to have been left to the jury, but as it might have been made out of a kindness of disposition, or out of a wish to save litigation, they were of opinion that though it should have been left to the Jury, still it was not, in their opinion, sufficient to prove a knowledge of the viciousness of the dog, and would be accompanied with such strong observa tions from the Learned Judge, that there was very little like lihood of a verdict for the plaintiff. Therefore, as the sum was so small, they were of opinion that the rule should be dis charged. Mr. CHILTON said when the motion was discussed, it was agreed that he should have a new trial, if not a verdict. Mr. Baron PARKE said the case had received very great de liberation from the Court, and they were of opinion the case should now stop. Mr. CHILTON still pressed for a new trial. Mr. Baron PARKE—Is it—can it be—worth while ? Mr. CHILTON—That should be left to the discretion of the parties in the cause. Mr. Baron ALDERSON—The only effect of it would be to afford an opportunity for the display of a little Welsh spite.— ( Laughter.) Mr. CHILTON said it would be as well at once to say that the Welsh should be altogether debarred from making actions. The COURT said the case was decided. The ground for a new trial was so trifling, and the sum in dispute so small, that the Court were exercising a wise discretion in putting an end to the case. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JUNE B.—Wind S. light airs.—Arrived the Millicent, Cousins, from Jamaica ; Branch, Milne, from Riga ; Swift, Storey, from Southampton to Petersburgh ; Marble Head, Johnson, from Amsterdam to Matanzas ; and Orient, Torbjornsen, rom Rerhoff. Arrived from the River and sailed the Alexander, Goodridge, for Oporto; Velocity, Wythcombe, for Canton ; Kirkman Finlay, Russell, for Bombay ; and Ewell Grove, Burton, for Jamaica. An Ame rican ship, with the letter X in her fore-top-sail, since re ported the President, for New York. Georgiana, Thorns, for the Mauritius, remains. PORTSMOUTH,JUNE B.—Wind S. to S. S.E. FALMOUTH, JUNE 8. --Wind variable, light breezes.—Ar rived the Osprey, Payne, from Lisbon; Comet steamer, from Lisbon—sailed on the 17th ult. ; and Eggarden Castle, from Almeira. ISLE OF WIGHT, JUNE B.—Arrived off port the Victoria, Walter, from Memel. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 7..—Arrived the Perseverance, James, from Mobile ; Gormick, Westerland, from St. Petersburgh ; Vrow Elizabeth, Wilson, from Dantzic ; and Ludovic, from Finland. Sailed the Emma, Hudson, for Bombay. CLYDE, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Frances, Griffiths, from New York. BELPAST,JUNE 6.—Arrived the Ranger, Smith, from London. Dunt.tm, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Cranston, from London. LIMERICK, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Effort, Mahony, frem Tri nidad ; and Alarm, Hannington, from London. ABERDEEN, JUNE 6.—Arrived the Patriot, Denson, Riga. HULL, JUNE 6.—A rr i ve d th e C an t on , D un k er b y , from St. Petersburgh; Gode Haak, Prase, from Copenhagen ' • Gnigh keit, Orloff, and Wilhelm, Ed war d, f rom M eme l ; Dorothy, Kekoff, from Wismar; and Frow Catharina, Lucht, Rostock. CAPE CLEAR, JUNE 6.—Arrived off port the Frederick, Hare, from Prince Edward's Island. WATERFORD, JUNE 6.—Sailed the Bombay Packet, Gur nock, for Bombay. CLYDE, JUNE O.—Arrived the Fleece, Stibbs, from St. Petersburgh ; and Neptune, Malen, from Gottenburg. POST-OFFICE Norica.—A vessel will be provided for the Lisbon mail of this day ; letters in time to-morrow evening. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are—one French Mail, and one Lisbon, by the Comet, which sailed on the 21st of May. We do not hear that they bring any news of importance. No ship letters have arrived. The Imperial, French paper, says, " If we are well informed, that, after a long discussion in a Cabinet Council, in which the King's resistance was overpowered, and in which M. Thiers' proposals were modified, the French troops are to oc cupy three principal strong towns in the insurgent provinces, on condition that England sends a naval expedition to Bilboa. This determination on the part of the French Government was sent to London to be discussed in the Cabinet ; and, should the answer be in the affirmative, orders will be immedi ately sent to the frontiers to put into execution the movement of occupation." THE FUNDS. The Foreign Market continues much in the same state as yesterday. Some business is doing in the Spanish Bonds, at 41i, and in Spanish Scrip at 12 discount. In other Foreign Securities there is nothing doing at present. The Committee of the Stock Exchange, who met yesterday, have posted up their resolutions in the House this morning, which are of some length, of which we give an extract :—The first resolution states, that the Members of the Stock Exchange are invited to send in to the Committee, on or before the 22d instant, the names of the prhicipals in default with them, in order that the usual course may be adopted with respect to such parties. The second resolution states, that the parties are cautioned against the illegality of private compromises in the House. The third resolution states, that the Members who are in default are to be reported to the Committee, and that the laws of the House be enforced against them. The following are the prices of the Foreign Securities this morning :—Belgian, 99 100 ; Brazilian, 82 83 ; Colombian, 34 35i ; Mexican, 35 36 ; Spanish Bonds, 41 411; Spanish Scrip, 12 to 11 discount. Consols opened at the same price as they left off yesterday, 91f I for the Account, with little doing in either of the markets. Exchequer Bills, 34 36 ; India Bonds, 14 16 ; India Stock, 2591 260 i ; Bank Stock, 216 f 217 k. HALF-PAST ONE. In the early part of the morning there was a better demand for Spanish Bonds, and they reached 41k, which price they only maintained for a short period, and again receded to 41/. Spanish Scrip still continues heavy at 11 dis. In other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing. Consols, which were in the morning at 91k for the Ac count, have improved to 91f. Exchequer Bills, lower, 32 ; India Bonds, lower, 11 ; India Stock, 261 ; Bank Stock, 218. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 911 THE FUNDS —C] BRITISH Bank Stock 217 3 per Cent. Red 90%. 3 per Cent. Cons 1 per Cent. 3y¢ per Cent. Red 98% New 3% per Cent 100 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jet.' 1860 l6 13-16 Oct 1859 Jan. 1860 FOREIG/ Austrian, 5 per cent ....—...... Belgian, 5 per cent ......... 99,„, Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1824 34% Danish . 76 Greek Bonds, 5 182,5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 182.5 _ Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent 36 Peruvian, 6 per cent' 3l OSING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bonds 13 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities ...„ ..... Ditto New Annuities ..... Ex. Bills, taw '33 pm. Ditto 5001 -3C pm. Ditto 50111 3i pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for A.ct. Consols for Act. ............ 91% }UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto S73 Prussian 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic .... Spanish, 5 per cent 4034 Ditto, 11:04 4036 French, 5 per cent ..... .... —f. —e, Exchange French, 3 per cent. _t..—c. Dutch, .2i percent. Ditto, 5 per cent ... lOO5 Petitions in favour of a Repeal of the Newspaper Tax are now in course of signature in many parts of the cou ntry. Honiton was lighted by gas for the first time on Friday night. DISCOVERIES IN THE BARTLOW will be interesting to the antiquarian to learn, that these vene rable monuments of past ages have been recently explored and examined. The Right Hon. Viscount Maynard, on whose Essex estate the Hills are situated, has, at a considerable ex pence, submitted the largest hill or tumulus to the closest search. A singular and fatal accident occurred at Hanault a f e w days since. While the troops were filing off before their Commander at a military parade, a grenadier having advanced too forward, the Lieutenant in command, in order to dress the line, called his attention to it, directing at the same time the point of his sword to his breast. The man slipped forward, and the sword passed into the chest, although for the moment the officer was unconscious of the circumstance. A few mi nutes afterwards, the officer having remarked that the point of his sword was stained with blood, turned to the man, and asked him if he had receiveda wound. The latter had scarcely time to answer that he was becoming extremely ill, when he fell down a corpse. On opening the body, it was discovered that the point of she weapon had entered the heart about the sixth of an inch. LITERATURE. POEMS BY ALBIUS. Clairton, London : 1835. This little volume contains many rare gems o f poesy, so rare indeed, that if Albius bad }possessed a a proper sense of what was due to his own interest, lie would have kept them to himself, instead of throwing them away on an undiscerning pulk.c. We cannot approve of that lavish generosio;• which induces a man to cast pearls before swine. There are flights —freaks we should rather call them—of fancy in this collection, which are as much above the comprehension of the community, as if they had been penned in the purest Sanscrit. Why then has Albius published them ? He is clearly an author superior to his times, and cannot expect to be properly appreciated, till that glo rious era (foretold by Pope in the Dunciad) arrives, when, to be unintelligible, shall be recognized as the first great attribute of genius. Thanks to the March of Mind, we are by no means in despair of the speedy advent of this epoch ; and when it does come —heavens, what a luminary will Albius be in the literary horizon I We shall see him blazing, and flashing, and whisking his vast tail about, like O'Con nell, or a Comet! In the interim, however, we would advise him to discontinue poetizing, for the public is is not yet sufficiently prepared for such a blessed con summation—not yet sufficiently rid of old impressions, to sanction the claims of an author, whose first great recommendation is, that he sets all intelligibility at de fiance. It would appear that Albius—anticipating with the self-confidence of genius, the fulness of fame that must ere long be his—is half inclined to take our advice, and "bide his time ;" for in a poem entitled " The Farewell and Departure of Albius," he ex pressessly, and in the most solemn terms, declares his intention to renounce, for the time-being, all claims to public admiration. " No more will I inscribe to fruitless Fame, Tho' ssience henceforth might record nsg name—. No more will I in Albion's causes sing, Nor in her praise will touch the tuneful string." This is judicious, and the author may take our word for it, that he will not suffer in public estimation by such forbearance. But what does he mean by the word " causes ? " Had he ever an idea of undertaking , the " causes" of Albion in verse, as a lawyer under takes those of his clients in prose ? Of chaunting the virtues of the Corporation Reform Bill, or the merits of the Ballot and Triennial Parliaments ? We should. like a little explanation on this point, but not hiving time to wait for it, we proceed.—ln the subioned pas sage it will be seen that Albius, with a, minuteness, as respects localities, highly natural to one in whose place of abode the public cannot but feel the intensest in terest, acquaints us with the exact plan of his future proceedings—where he intends to live, and how to demean himself " Friendship, adieu! Society I disclaim, And no more know mankind than by the name ; Some gloomy grotto, in a lonely wood, Or cavern seated near a rising flood, Henceforth shall be the residence I choose, The future study of my mournful muse." We hope Albius will think better of this scheme. A gloomy grotto near a rising flood, is well enough in summer (especially if it is within a walking distance of a market-town), but in winter, when floods begin to rise more than was bargained for, and grottos are apt to be filled with icicles, such a residence is far from captivating, even to the most imaginative natures, and might well be exchanged for a box in some London tavern, where the waiter's voice affords a pleasing sub stitute for the roar of the flood—no longer, alas, " rising," but risen, so as to duck Albius in his " grotto," peradventure, even to drown him ! But it is of no use to argue with this young man, for he tells us that he has received an imperative summons to quit Albion : " The Sacred Nine already chide my stay, My Goddess Muse cries—' Albius, haste away ! ' " The present is not the first instance on record of the " Sacred Nine" giving a hint to a poet to " haste away." If we remember rightly, they gave the same friendly admonition to poor Goldsmith, when two bai liff's were close at his heels. The Muses were always very considerate in this respect.—The close of " Al bius's Farewell" is most touching. Some may pos sibly peruse it without tears, but we confess we are not of the number : " I could have once sung out a summer's-day, But now the inspiring charm is done away ; My notes no longer will assist my rhyme, And anguish quickens on the brink of time. My numbers hero in painful accents glide, Aly song is done—my harp 1 lay aside. Through stormy seas to distant climes I'll rove, And pace my journey to the etherial grove." We have but two objections to make to this " inspir ing," but slightly perplexing passage. In the first place, where—in what part of the world—lies the " ethe rial grove " to which our author intends to proceed ? We have consulted Arrowsmith, and, he gives us no explanation on this point. Secondly, what does he mean by his "rules" no longer assisting his " rhyme ?" Cannot he get cash enough for his ditties ? If so, we hold he is perfectly justified in ceasing to sing, for why should a poet rhyme, when a publisher will not guarantee the bank notes ? No pay, no song, is sound doctrine all the world over. The imitations of Ovid are worthy the modest ge nius of Albius. The Roman poet, it may be remembered, wrote divers love epistles, but our English one, having no great opinionof them, has set up sen timental letter-writer, by way of rivalry. We will not say that his " Epistle from Phaon to Sappho" is bet ter than that of his illustrious prototype " Irons Sap pho to Phaon," but this we will contend, that it contains imagery that he would never have dreamed of putting forth. Sure are we that he would never have said— " Too late reflection stings my tortured rest, And drowns for ever my once peaceful breast," for soda-water was unknown in his days, and this is the only fluid we ever heard of, that possessed the power of stinging, even while it was drowning one's internals. We hare hinted that Albius is modest. He does indeed possess a bashfulness, unknown, save on the banks of the Shannon. In his " Elegy to Sappho," for instance, he assures us that " Leucadian rocks shall mourn her hapless fate, And my inscription shall record the date," a circumstance by no means unlikely, for such an in scription, we will venture to say, was never yet penned by mortal hand. It is worthy of Sir Roger Greisley in his most " inspired" mood, and will be sure to survive, if only as a phwnomenon. So deter mined indeed is Albius to preserve the memory of Sappho, that he says in the very next passage— " Since then no bard could this small tribute pay, Or the last dictates of the Muse obey, For her, the first of the poetic fair, The task shall hence be toy peculiar care. This little merit Albius now will claim And raise a tablet to her honour'd fame." It would seem by this that Albius is going to erect a monument to Sappho. We hope, if he does, he will give us something handsomer than Waithman's monument in Fleet-street ; and, while he is about it, erect one for himself also—which, we fear, he has not yet done in his poems—for those who might care nothing about the Lesbian poetess, would flock in crowds to see the statue of her English admirer. Albius is no every-day poet. He does not indeed possess the sprightly fancy of Moore, or the deep passion of Byron ; still less can he be compared to Scott in variety, or Wordsworth in philosophic power ; but he has peculiarities to which none of these can lay the most distant pretensions. His pathos is almost as serious as his humour ; his imagery is such as to set all comprehension at defiance ; and as for his rhythm, it possesses all that rich, full volume of me' lody which is only to be rivalled by the brisk passing of a saw across the edge of a blunt carving-knife. bi a word, he is the best poet we know of, of the excru ciating school, as none will deny who read this frai went of an ode to the Hyde-park Achilles:— " The indelicate posture of whose effigy, And immodest state of shameless nudity, Bespeak a want of common decency." We regret to state that Albius has but an ind►fl'e rent opinion of Achilles, and much worse of his statue in Hyde Park. He says of this last that it is, " Devoid of meaning, still more void of sense," a nice and subtle distinction, which Aristotle Won have been proud to acknowledge. So completely, ill' deed, is our author's sense of morality outraged by this atrocious statue, that he cannot even allude to without falling into such convulsions as it is painful to think of. He tells us—in a passage which we at first mistook for one of his poems, but on a closer inspee tion f oun d t o b e one o f hi s prose annotat i ons —that " it is not more stupidly ridiculous than indecorous, and is rendered still more disgusting by its b ein g erected at the requ es t o f females, who seem to ha ve studied obscenity as the leading feature of this pie: ponderous statue. It is a complete outrage of publ ic decency, by the pretended guardians of public morals , and but for whi c h, i t i s pro b a bl e t h at th i s poem wc ld : never have appeared." The " guardians of Pu bbe morals" have certainly much to answer for in ha vin g thus been the m eans o f or i g i nat i ng such a poem as Albius's " Ode to Achilles," which, like the rest M the collection, is—. " Devoid bf meaning, still more void of sense." However, as they sinned unconsciously—for w ho could ha ve anticipated the publication of such an ode?—it is not fit th a t we visit them too rag" with our reprehension. PENSEES ET PAYSAGES PENDANT ri fi VOYAGE EN ORIENT, PAR M. ALPHONSE DX LAMARTINE. Vol. L Churton, .Holles-street, London, 1635. , h This is the origi na l wor k, t h e trans l at i on f r om vib le we reviewed a few days past. We have now th e sa ,: tisfactio n o f we l com i ng M . d e L amart i ne i n his °ll% f native costume, speaking the expressive languag e e t his ow n country . W e are g l a d h e h as come aniong s h us, and felicitate ourselves on the good fortune, / title ena. l oles us to introduce him to our republic of letters. As all men are b orn b ro th ers , th e literary M e of all countries are th ere f ore em i nent l y and evid ently brothers, all being members of the same intellect° e commonwealth—all included i n an d living under °Il Republic of L e tt ers . Wh atever c li me m ay cha nce r to be the sph e r e o f th e Litt era t eur ' s l a b ors —what el te part of the wo r ld th e mem b ers o f t h e b o dy aggreg a may, in their resp ec ti ve pos iti ons , enlighten--theY4e e all one body, one family, one united Republic. sons of Genius are all Heaven-born—they boast ee°is common origin—a co m m un ity o f o bj ec t s , of infhlen din' of interests, of a i ms an d en d s : an d t h oug h s ome are carter taut as the pol es asun d er , t h ese en li g h ten i n g one g• in .. of the glob e , w hil s t ot h ers e l sew h ere are givi n g an pulse to a nei g hb our i ng nat i on ; st ill t h e y are all' 1 - •„, in common, unitedly creating a fund for the social I--; provement of the whole wide wor ld. We know that at this day, it were superfluous to insist on the great re cognised advantages derivable from a continuous in ter, change of sentiments and knowledge between all as. tions. It is evident that the more closely the s y ra ci . pathies of all nations are drawn together, the wider an. broader the bond the better—the better for every ind lit : dual member of all the communities on the surface °` God's great globe. In this universal world, which the great Superintendent made, and filled with the subtil e affinities of love, there is, perhaps, nothing that unites 80 lastingly as literary associations. The culture of the mind brings forth amaranthine flowers, whose fragrance ever gives a charmed existence to our whole lives. It is for this reason chiefly that we hail the ar pearance of a French work published in England' And as the youth of all countries make, perhaps, the majority of readers, we never see a good wholesome foreign work brought out here at an accessible pric e ' without pleasurably estimating the result which it s perusal is calculated to produce on the national m inu _ • We see in the interchange of literary wealth amo n g st the various nations, a progress towards a gene ra l ' boundless diffusion of knowledge—and in that the i d fusion, we discern an i mmense ex tension of utilities, as well as of the feli c iti es o f mankind; which at (so we sometimes thi n k, or dream perhaps) mar , „„, na tio no distant day, operat e t o th e ex ti nc ti on of all strife and jealousy, of a ll na ti ona l pre j u dice s an d • n , pular error—silence, for ever, the din of oc nten A an ti purify the h o t b rea th o f Sl aug h ter , an d s tay the bi'- book' stained arm of devastating War. But to o ur too 1 We gav e it, i n it s t rans l a t e d f orm , pe rhaps a ), sparing s h are o f eu l ogy ; an d now , pe rhaps, ° 5 ; from its perusal in the original, and fascinated , c y much by those feliciti es o f diction, Cat: refined refined dc'' c ' es , of which re j ec t s t rans l a ti on , as arres t e d by the cc ,„. sional pr o f oun d ness o f M. d e L amart i ne ' s "Pewee s the delight e d by hi s " P ay sages”—impressed Wi th ht , beauty of his imagery, and the power of his th el !g o , we should now, perhaps, if our limits would pergitt present and praise some hundreds of the pages' me r cumscribed as we are, we must, r e f e rring to our f°/.. ,,, Review, hastily conclude our present notice by P. ri g nouncing the v o l ume a va l ua bl e present for the r ea d British public. As often as Mr. Churton, the P u f s Usher of this delightf u l volume--which is the fi rst C .... , series of Standard French Works intended to app ear brings out so good a bo o k, so o ft en s h a ll we feel it pleasing public duty to promote its perusal. oe When we know what opinions an author 11°' ( . 01 , religion, on philosophy, an d on p o liti cs , we have I ' o left to learn concerning him. For a concise exP sll eta of his principles, th en , we o ff er th e following otrafe, of a conversation with Lady E. Stanhope. In to rence to Religion, lie says— fa i r e " I 1 y a deux lumieres pour Phomme • I'une qui l'esprit, qui est sujette a la discussion, au doute,' et qui en - i - a i r e ne conduit qu'a l'erreur et a Pegarement • I'autre, qui f t e f o ie le cceur et qui ne trompe jamais ? car elle est a ' r a bies evidence et conviction, et pour nous autres, ITh se i os' mortels, la verite n'est qu'une conviction. Dieu so,' Poo sede la verite autrement et comme verite; nous ne a ' ll I sedons que commo foil Je crois au Christ, patec re ' c u ond ° apporte a la terre la doctrine la plus sainte ' la plug 1 1, g euee et la plus divine q ui alt j ama i s rayonne sur l'inte': - `de humaine. Une doctrine si ce l es t e ne peut e t re le fruit le dit deception et du mensonge. Le Christ l'a dit coral° la raison." ' es t His Philosophy is "Le fond d es chosen c or Dieu et la Vertu." Th e P o liti ca l P r i n ciples of °n author are thus declared : au v e el l "Je ne suis ni ar i s t ocrate , n i d emocrato ; j'ai all ' -s •te et pour voir les d eux revers d e l a me d a ill e d e l'hunlaull u is pour les trouver aussi creux l'un que l'autre ; ie n iisn ni aristocrate, ni democrate ; je suis homme et P.7„„ o er exclusif d e ce qu i peut ame li orer et Perfe c ` l "„ -- a u I'homme tout entier, qu'il soit ne au sommet pied de Pechelle sociale I je ne suis ni pour le P e- : es ni pour les grands, main pour I'humanite tout je ne crois ni aux institutions aristocratiques, ni " 11 %er tutions democratiques la vertu exclusive de perfect diviner l'humanite ; cette vertu n'est que dans une morale alv i , est fruit dune religion perfaite 1 la civilisation des peuplee , c leer foi !" entiere. ,sti_ TAILORS.--At the end of one of the chapter s an elaborate treati se on th e t a il or i ng art , wr i tten by M. Ba ne ' of Paris, ar e th e f o ll ow i ng ap h or i sms :— A com mon Pa s-- dresses himself—a man of fashion knows how to dress O il " self—the fop is the slave of fashion—the wise man allows bit self to be dressed by his tailor. Mr. Strange, the attorney, against whom two rules absolute w ere obtained in the Wilts County Court last w eek ' gives a curi o u s ill us t rat i on o f t h e b oaste d c h e apness of law, 1 this Court. H e s t a t es , t h a t th e cos t s o f th e se rules absoiuto, have been taxed an d a ll owe d at about the sum of 24/, 201. ot which, at least, may be said to be clear profit.— Wilts Herald The Duke at Cambridge of Gordo n , I Murray, Sir ford, and Mil The Dukes Londonderry Wicklow, V Bloomfield, therell, dined ing at Rem The Land, of Gloucestex , The Duke residence at I Duchess of C viscount i•' noon for his Hon. Poulett departure. The Belgic rnerston yeste acted busines! Mr. Mark day with Mr. Trade. Th© Earls visited Lord 1 Sir Williar Sunday at his afterwards an FASHI The Main' Putney-head. A.rden's seat, !)orough, Esq to Hertford-st triilton, at the Sir John and and Mrs. Bai at dittc from Ireland Hotel, Jermyi sq., and Mr. and Mr 'greet ; Majo trid Miss o'l3 Mrs. Edward ditto ; Capta Brighton ; L tentin e k, frc Mount -street, park,Riehm tarnes's-place r .„,aq., in Bur M. P., from 1 IYII , ix Loci I 'ludyer and .h ppingham ; ~, .. I VM. Paget, Hamilto Culling Smi from ditto ; Sir J. Cop Henry Fox 'I Lacock Abbe James's-s from the Pull Ltd Mrs. Hu greet, for ti Worcestershi captain and Haymak ""ighbourhoc clover, and tl Miundaat. The favc in Greece is Oat them frie POTATO sat potatoes Potatoes, if si On Moi Susan White to Chepstow; '4Y.—Bristc mind am authors, w( classical ati tilpher ; and J. H. .?f Switzer °Gard.