The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-21 00:00:00

TITE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1835. T... PRICES tre STOCe•S Tle 1S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCee• and impute their defeat to the interference of the MEMBERS RETURNED. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY) I Bank Stcvk - • :;-!' - 3 per Cen': - Reet. • 91% e.: India Stock. .. .... ".... , - Priests. For our own parts, we are firmly persuaded ... " .* ...11.0. 1 •••• ••• ••• • -.-........104 , .....-- 3 per tent. Con: 9l 90% Eels Ditto Bond, te2 • '2O pm. ENGLAND AND WALES.-COUNTIES. Appeals of no public interest occupied the Lord Chancellor Ci •`a . 3% per Cent ---; South Sea Stick - that the Catholic electors need no spiritual exhortation Suffolk, West.-Mr. Wilson and Mr Rushbrook. the whole morning. Ditto Red. mei itee Old Annuities ''•- ' • New gee per Cent ... . .......PSTi gn's i New Ditto from their Pastors to do their duty to their country Sinclair. ROLLS ' COURT.-THIS DAY. SCOTLAND.-COUNTIES. CAseentod --! 3 per Cent. Annuities., 1151... = ' Caithness-Hon. G. () 4p or tei...nt, i Dissent , ' -...• Each. Bills, All,ooo 43 41 43 pen. tals IWO: I..ngA nnuitie# to expire I Ditto eon 43 41 pm. at the present moment, fraught with danger to its BOROUGHS. -.AR.-- Jan. n, 1800--........... 174 3-161 Ditto Small 43 41 pm. . Aberdeen-Mr. Bannerman. ROGERS V. ROGERS. EeN't -Oct le, 18:1)....... ........... -. 17% Ditto Commercial > _ -pm best interests. Left to themselves, they would not Elgin-Colonel Leith Hay. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment to- ,' ' * Jan. 5, Ws' 16% t Ditto Advertise' - pm , 1 • • 1 dap .Ign. 5, MO , -- Bank Stock Mr Accoun. - hesitate how to exercise their elective rignts. But IRELAND.-COUNTIES. day in this case, which was an application on the behalf of the April 5, leBo - !India Stock for Account - , Carlow-Colonel ,, l3rue , n and Mr. Kavanagh (Tories.) plaintiff, Mrs. Rogers, for a receiver of the partnership pro- pre Jan. .5, 1870 -IConsolsfor Account-. ...... -.We% when they are prevented from the conscientious dig-, Clare-C. 0 Brien, Esq. end Major AP.Namara. perty. The husband of the plaintiff and the defendant carried he PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. charge of the trust reposed in them by the oppression Longford-Lord Forbes and A. Lefroy. on business together as partners, under articles of partnership, Austrian Bonds I Peruvian Bonds - Be!giata Hoods ifeN4, Dit o Account - of their landlords-when the landlord extorts, by BOROUGHS. which gave upon the death of one of the partners the right to me WV, Account -; Portuguese Bonds - Cork-Colonel Chatterton and J. Leycester. the survivor of carrying on the business with the partnership an( Brazilian Bonds ...... -.82% :3% Vte i Ditto Account terror, by threatening ruin to the elector and his family, Youghall-John O'Connell, Esq. effects upon his giving ample security. Upon the death of Die° Account B -2,i ke% Ditto New Bonds ...... ...Wei 114 - 9 Buenos Ayres lintltt3 - Ditto Account 881 i 91 ''' a promise from him that he will betray his trust, by ... ....______________ .._.__ the husband of the plaintiff the defendant carried on the busi- we Ditto Account - Prussian Bonds - STATE OF THE POLLS. ness, but never gave security, and accordina; to the affidavits o f Chilton' Bonds Wei i Ditto Ponds, ISee - violatina his conscience, the unfortunate man naturally he was disposing of the partnership property, and applying lea Ditto Account 371 Russian Bends, lace t e aisle "olumbian Bonda. ....... -..-.... -, Ditto Account - ENGLAND AND WALES.-COUNTIES. it to his own purposes. His Honour in giving judgment, Ditto Account columbien Bands, 1tee1e....-- MI Spanish Bonds ....-..„... 55% 5 Suffolk, West Division, Jan. 20. stated-that during the whole of his experience he had never we ai Ditto Account ..... -....-..-. 324 e Ditto Account eeei. 3 e ,„_ , precisely a ease for him to solve, and he solves it Wilson. Rushbrook. Logan. Hale': seen so many irrelevant affidavits as there were in the present ta i Danish Bonds ITN% Ditto Bonds, 1953 Close of the Poll ... 1715 1652 1504 134.5 case ;he had selected those that were mentioned, and in his Ditto Account ......... ........ I - i Ditto Account - according to the strictest interpretation of moralists Greek Bonds - French, 5 per cent.. -f. -c. Derby, South Division. opinion the plaintiff's affidavits, which were not denied by those wi!-- Ditto Bonds, 14:15 - 4 per cent f - r . and jurists. He tells the elector, that a pro- Crewe. Griesley. Vernon. Waterpark. on behalf of the defendant, clearly made out a case for the in- s l it Ditto Account ' -- .3 per cent. f. -e. 2'247 2209 1684 1656 terference of the Court. He should therefore make the order St-xxsti Bonds, 5 per cent.... - - , Exchange e. -c. mum, or even an oath, to commit a crime, is iMto Account -Dutch, 3 York, North Division, Jan. 12. for the Receiver, unles s the defendant did that which in the uct e, per cent. 5-1•% %N Darr, It per sent. - Ditto Account Ditty Awmtrit • _ - Ditto, 5 per cent loll e reVori s 559 813 7 2 3 ready to do, namely, go in before the Master and give the N e apolitan - Ditto ACCOUTI t 10 1 , 4 This is what is magnified and exaggerated by party Scarborough ... 378 180 119 security required by the articles of partnership. COI PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. violence, and baffled ambition, into a revival of the Guisborough St°kesie Y 291 79 43 terminated. Redmoor Con,olidated Milling Company.....-..... e 5 CAN 210 113 100 we United Mexican (issued at el. pin.) Union Gold Alliance Marino Assurance Company Pa'ent Purifying Sea Water Company a 31e. Mahon, Whitby, Rich- _...._-.....___ how ridiculous ! THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF HAMBY DUN. 'LS, • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, YESTERDAY. mond, Northallerten, Returns not received. ___...........--_ Amsterdam ...- ..... .....C.F. 12 6ei Leghorn 47!.4 and Kirby-Moor-side Ditto, at sight ........... ....... 12 41 4 Genoa 25 50 T.... .--he Post of this morning makes a desperate attempt - ...This was an appeal from the order of Magistrates at Sea- i n t sions, by which an assessment for poor-rates had been made . Rotterdam 2U. 12 We Milan.. 5l o 2337 2099 1720 upon the works of the River Dun Navigation Company, for pi( Antwerp l2 5 Venice 47 to bolster up the public merits of Sir CHARLES Hamburg M.B. 13 1N Naples oleCarmarthen, Jan. 19. the parish of Bamby Dun. reel Altona l3 Ile e Palermo Trevor. Williams. Jones. The ATTORNEY-GENIRAL (with whom was Sir Jolts CAMP- Yu Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Lisbon per oz. t2 l ! <, 1 1' t i ANNERS SUTTON. Our contemporary looks on him Lllandelo 271 217 .nxt.L) appeared for the defendants, and contended, that Ditto 2 Us. 23 SO Oporto ac- Bordeaux Berlin . Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51. 151% Buenos Ayres ' his re-appointment to the Speakership, is an object to Carmarthen Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. kill 3 Dublin, 21 days' sight lee Llansawel ... empowered to make certain cuts or canals for the purpose an Vienna, effective ft 2 51. 10 0 Cork IN be desired equally by sill parties. We cannot hold Llanelly Trieste .ditto ' 10 1 Madrid. ......- ... 3'N PRICE. OF BULLION, PER OZ. with this minion. SS, PHARLES, eminent as he is Llandovery 259 174 163 of rendering the river Dun navigable. A subsequent Act had 'rl Cadie nfietse .-....,.,......,....... _A:-.434 rg t e 9 tg l t= l , , ti s i o grs I:f 4 17 3 • „ 0 in many respects, is unqdestionably too active a par- _ - - . been obtained, in the 28th Geo. 111., for the purpose 1: ,., Barcelona Seville Seel New Dollars 04 10 tizan to be safely permitted to resume the Chair in the Lincoln, Lindsey Division. been followed up by that now under consideration-the 2d . op Gibraltar-- ............. ...... 48 Silvers liars, standard te 4 11% Ingilby. Corbett. Pelham. Geo. IV. The learned Counsel contended that the provision ea , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 17. House of Commons. Even on our contemporary's 3343 3243 ?013 in the previous acts, by which the works of the Company were 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 92K, Norfolk, East, Jan. 20. exempt from all rates, applied equally to the latter act, and tit] Ditto Reduced 99li Ditto, 4 per cent &se; own showing, he has of late had ~ several audiences 3ee per Cent. Stock Ditto New, Nan lee % City of Dublin Steam C 0...-. 1,94 e of the KING," and when we find in addition to two o'clock. "that the said company of proprietors or assignees, or any of , IN per Cent. Debentures 9l N a tional Insurance Company e6ei Wodeliam. Lord Walpole. Windham. Gurney. them, shall not be taxed or assessed for the same, or the pro- tic ) Bank Stock 221i% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 81% this-which, though immaterial perhaps in a more Royal Canal Stock - ne Grand Canal Stock 24% per cent SCOTLAND.-BOROUGHS. caster." 9 ` 2 !4 tranquil state of things wears, under existing sir- mc , MAILS. t' Aberdeen District, Second Day,' Dumfries, Tan. 18. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL replied. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. . ~ Due, cumstances, a most significant' appearance-that he Bannerman . 0 America.......... 0 0 France 1 0 Li s b on ... ..... .... 0 Farquhar - 372 Hannay 0 Brasil 0 C Guern. &J ersey 0 1 Malta o h as b een f requent in hi s atten d ance at the Coun t) Buenos Ayree... 0 0 Hambur g 1 0 M ex i co 1 First elected. 1 S Carthagena...... 0 0 Holland 0 6 Ostend o cif Board, we feel that to permit such an evident IRELAND.-COUNTIES. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY). o Dublin I 1 0 Jamaica 8 0 Sweden 1 Queen's County, Jan. 19. Kildare County, Jan. 19. 0 Flanders OI 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 partizan to continue to preside over the debates in_........_ Coots HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. (FROM LLOYD'S.) Morning .54 minutes after 7. I Evenin g 0 minutes after 8 Parliament, is neither more nor less than to put arms V c' e Y 486 Ruthven - 333 DEAL, JAN. 20.-Wind N. to N. E.-Arrived the Fountain, du Cassidy ... 407 Ponsonby HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 into the hands of a giant, for the purpose of turning Lalor a 403 -, from the Mediterranean. Arrived from the river and se , LT BROTH E 11 S, Contractors for the . them against ourselves. His re -appointment then Tyrone, Jan. 18. sailed-the Atalanta, -, for Westward ; Alert (schooner), in Numbers not known; Mr. Corry at the head of the poll ; and for St. Michaels; Eliza, Redman, for Barbadoes; and Norval, GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by auth or it y must b e opposed. The L i beral party must combine th Lord C. Hamilton said to have a majorityof 100 over Lord Vi sc ount Coltish, for Van Diemen's Land. About noon a schooner and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the Alexander. passed to the Westward, signal at the fore, black flag, with 11, public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on their forces, and contend, at all hazards, for this IRELAND.-BOROUGHS. letter W. tai the 18th of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks Point of vital importance to their cause. Sir Cork, Jan. 19. PouvsstouTii, JAN. 20.-Wind N. N. W. to N. E.-Sailed banco, or 81. The prises are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, .. Leycester - be lof 20,000, lof 10,000, 2of 5,000; 4of 3,000, 7of 2,000, 20of CHARLES is not the man he was, even so late as Chattertoa 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108. marks, whi c h 1,578 mone y Callaghan prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and p a y a bl e w ith ou t any last Session. His Toryism h as assume d a d ee p er B a ld w i n l5BO PLYMOUTH, JAN. 19.-Wind N. W. ' FALMOUTH, JAN. 19.-Wind N.W. to N. N.W., fresh tel deduetion whatever ; 4,000 t ickets being delivered gra ti s t o th e holders dve • he has mixed himself up more with his party ; Two first elected. of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as p er sc h eme , th ose purchasing ' Newry, Jan. 19. and squally. W O one ticket, at the trifling cost of 8/., may o bt a i n th ree pr i zes , an d h e h as ev i nce d a di spos i t i on to b e active, where be- Staples or thus, if fortune proves favourabl e , ga i n 180,000 mar k s b anco , at Brady. . the present exchange, equal t o 13,0001. s t er li ng : O w i ng to t h e fore he was quiescent ;-and this to such an extent, COwEs, JAN. 20.-Arrived the Princess, Gray, from Ba- M gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, tavia ; and Cosmopolite, Pearson, from Memel. as to give rise, but some few months since, to the or so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. MILFORD, JAN. 19.--Arrived the Messenger, Slab, from rise in price occur very soon . Th ose d es i rous to purc h ase at t h e very natura l suppos i t i on, t h at he was ambitious of --+- -- Messina. tin present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the ARRIVALS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19.-Arrived the Alexander Robertson, tar becoming - Premier himself. Can a man, hold- Viscount Ashbrook, at Beaumont Lodge, Berko, from Bl ac k, from B a t av ia ; Mary Ann Webb, Viner, from Calcutta ; first mails, bat only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. in, principles like these, preside with safety Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Carlisle and family, in note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with 0 . . Rebecca, Inglis, from Demerara ; Hannah, Clayton, from Ph Grosvenor-place, from Castle Howard, Yorkshire ; the Earl Port Cabello•• Mary's, Hudson, and Susannah, Murray, from the ticket, by return of mail; on the other hand, those preferring over the councils of such a deliberative and Countess of Euston, in Grosvenor-place, from Euston to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay assembly as will meet in February ? Impossible. Again, Nassau ; Pactolus, Wise, and Arehimedes, Winser, from New su Hall ; the Earl and Countess Somers, at the Priory, Reigate, O r leans ; Maripasa, Frecto, from Savannah ; Spermaceti, such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tickets, those from Brighton ; St ewar t M a j or ib an k s , E sq ., a t t h e Alb any , Tilly, from St. Andrew ' s, New Brunswick ; Genii, -.--, dv therefore, we say, he must be opposed. The ques- Piccadilly, f rom H yt h e ; t h e M arqu i s C am d en an d t h e E ar l giving orders will only h ave t o wr i te a li ne , or d er i ng t h e ticket orfrom Charente. Off port, the Spartan, -, from Calcutta ; Q, tickets, adding the money, or an or d er for th e sfili!, or stating the tion is a most momentous one, and must bemet with of Brecknock, i n A r li ng t on - s t ree t, f rom ditt o : G enera l an d and Lou i sa and John and Mary, from St. John's, New , mode of payment that ma y b e more conven i ent to t h e or d erer, an d N the Misses Bradshaw, in Upper Harley-street, from a tour ; Brunswick. an giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of corresponding energy. It is another contest for Re- Sir John Shelley, B a rt., and Adolphus Shelley, Esq., at 'WHITSTABLE. JAN. Cl.--The Abeona, from London to hi . the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by our- in which-if we do not desire to sound an logic- Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Mansfield-place, Dublin, lost an anchor and cable on the Cant, and afterwards be chasing, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a form, Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Brogden, in Grosvenor -street, from a grounded on the Flats. She has been assisted into the Swale. • eliauce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the rious retreat-we must resolve to conquer. The enemy tour ; Mr. and Mrs. Curling, in Dover-street ; Viscount and th old-established and most lucky Office. ' Viscountess Torrington, in South Audley-street, from Yate's Th e Ark, Stickney, from Virginia to London, was on shore a will bring all their forces to bear against us. The Court, near Maidstone • Viscount and Viscountess Mahon, in THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. on the Main yesterday, with lose of mainmast, anchors, and j a lukewarm, the doubtful, and those who pique them- Grosvenor-street ;J. ' C. Ashurst, Esq., and - Dorien, alsain. M THIS EVENING will be perthrmed the Operatic Drama of ' Esq., at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford -street, from Oxford ; The Acomba Lanchester, from Cardiff to Blythe, sunk on t hi THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. selves on their moderation, will all be found in their Lambton Loraine, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ;H. Hambro, The Dose it Venice, Mr. Youn g s ; Gradeni go (M em b er o f t h e Coun oil if the Doge, and ose if the State In q uisitors), M r . S egu i n; M oro _ ranks'; but to these we must oppose a s t ur dy phalanx Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool ; R e v. J. F. Earle, at ditto, from Hasborough Sand on the 18th lost.; crew saved. on sent and Barbarino (M f T embers of the Council oen, and composing of staunch, uncompromising Reformers. Upon the Essex • H. Sherard, Esq., at ditto, f r om H er t s ;W. Stebbing . Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Deal, vii Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Cou nc il o f Th ree) , M r. Sadler, Esq., and family, at Marshall Thompson's - Hot e l, d a t e d Deal, January 20 :- Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montfort', Duke of sc. same principle that Sir ROBERT PEEL is disqualified Cavendish - square ;J. Towers , Esq. , at ditto ; Ret. E. S.' "At 11 a.m., observing the Gull Stream light vessel drifting CX Agate (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeto n ; Ansehne (a Carmelite), Thurlow, at ditto ; George Warde, Esq., and Captain Charles towards-the Goodwin Sand, blowing a strong wind from the Ri Mr. Giubilei ; Gine (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar. for holding the reins of Government, SirCHARLES Warde, R.N., at ditto. Northward, and a high sea in the Offing, we dispatched our br , toles:tee (a public) Gondolier), Mr. Bedford ; Antonio (a Fisherman), SUTTON is disqualified for the Speakership o f th e DEPARTURES. . boatman, Thomas Fill Mr G. Bennett; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. s, and his crew, in a great boat (who Violetta de Tseesie (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republie), House of Commons. He who opposes the preten- Chamier, Esq., and Mrs. Chamier, from Fladong's were launched through a dangerous surf), to her assistance. tilt Hotel, Oxford-street, for Paris; William Wells, Es from- At 6 p.m., he returned, reporting that the master of the r i a Mies Mirror ; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in- the stirvise of the . State), Mrs. Chester ; Gelsotaina, Miss E. Tree. mons of the one, cannot support those of the other. ditto, for Redleaf ; Sir Charles Chad, Bart., from 10, for vessel ordered him to inform Mr. Curling that he had parted ~ from his moorings, driven about one mile to leeward, and was °I Norfolk ; Professor Wilson, from ditto, for Oxford. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called We shall return to this subject, for it is one that must : then riding with two anchors and chains, directing imme- rel , KING ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which.3lr, Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. not be lost sight of. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). dints information to be sent to Ramsgate, which we h ave done ~. by express, as well as to the Pilot cutters cruising off Dunge- fr o • Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P Cooke ; John Galadin, ..---, . ness to Dover, to the Commanders of his Majesty's packets, thic Mr: Harley; Gybe Digonet, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. We refer our readers to an advertisement respecting CITY, TTVELTE O'CLOCK. Gyneth, Miss Clifton ; Mergana La Faye, Mrs. Vining ; Dorothytiff Stump. Mrs. Humby. a Company now forming for the purpose of introduc- Owing to contrary winds, we are deprived this morning ri , and ratio by post to the Agent at Gravesend, of the Trinity Corpo ( Signed) of foreign mails, and the express from Paris, which causes a " GOODWIN, CURLING, HODGES, and CO. net ing a substitute for indigo for dyeing and other pur " Half-past Six p.m., Wind N.N.W." • . THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. b great dullness in the city in political intelligence. • lea JUVENILE NIGHT.-Performances terminate by Eleven o'clock. poses. We have inspected th e various sam pl es o f Some few ship letters have arrived from the East I n di es, b ut - - VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THS in . , - THIS -EVENING will -be performed the Farce of- cloths and stuffs dyed with this substitute ; they are they are of late date. A GOOD.LOOKING FELLOW. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jas. 20. rig ... Mr. Johnston, Mr. Bartley ; Narcirus Bri gg s, M This being settling day in Consols, the chief business doing r. Harley ; F ran k, most brilliant, and we strongly recommend such of our 'Ste Mr. Tumour. Meadows; Waggoner, t is settling their accounts. Console opened at, for the 26th Affieck, Edgar, from Demerara ; Earl Liverpool, Lomax, o f Rotterdam ; Julie, Preager, Calais ; Allendale, Pyle, St. Pe readers as take an interest in these matters to view Th . . 'The Widow Pliant, Mrs. C. Junes; Ellen, Mrs. Hurabys Marinette, February, 92i ; for money, 91i ; Exchequer Bills, 40 42 ; tersburgh; Fortitude,Thompson, Messina; Holderness, Brown, Miss Taylor, . them also. We doubt not that encouragement will India Stock, 260 261 ; India Bonds, 20 22. Quebec ; Countess of Elgin, Page, Ostend: Sussex, Barry, ma „ After whisk, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called In the Foreign Market the new Spanish Scrip, which was h the HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN MAB ; OR, THE. THREE GLASS be given to this undertaking, as a means of employing m L o o u u t tl NN G 'h r a e l ,y e a Fis Q h u er e y be ; c . Harding, carolin T e h , o .A rn i t ,D on o , n N ai l d a , ur i‘ it i i a u u s r i iti Ex- DISTAFFS. done yesterday at li- premium, has declined this morning to a , , native industry, particularly among the lower classes. Harlequin, Mr. Eller; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton; Clown, Mr. T. I 1 ; Spanish 551 ; Portuguese 88,1 9 ; all other Foreign Se- Lady Louisa Brandon S ' outh Seas ; Jane Brown, Dunlop, ant Singapore ; Edwin, Stewart, Rio Janeiro ; Vestal, Robertson, sea . Matthews;. Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Paytiee Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. enmities continue at the leaving off prices of yesterday. Up to Oporto. ~ To tonclude with MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. EXTRAORDINARY DEC ISION.--The Sheriff's As . the present hour it appears that the settling of the English Mi.: Soraciton, Mr. Cooper ; Mr. Brow n . Mr. Meadows ; Mr. Smith, sessor, at the County of Dublin Election, ruled it, after ar- . air: Bartley. • gument, that a person having a 501. freehold registered beforeENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 20. Account is going off well, as the extreme fluctuation during Fortitude, Fawle, for Barbadoes ; Vicissitude, Snell, St. to 1 . ~, - Mrs. Somerton, Mies Taylor; Mrs. Brown, Miss Kenneth ; Mrs. the Reform Act, and not registered since, could vote !!- the account has only been about 1 per cent. Kitts ; Milford, Taylor, Gibraltar and Mogadore ; Saucy of t i. , , Smith. ME; Murray. Dublin Morning Register. HALF-PAST ONE. I J a a i c a k ; , Farrant, iviodaae , Malta Kua t e a r r m i d o y C e o r, r , fu A ; n Perseverance twerp; s l.re , n e N , I a y oil K r , ap C o a r - , mu - • '.. - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 19.- Both the English and Foreign Funds have improved since Brussels ; Adonis, Hawks, Mauritius : Salacia, Owston, ea , '-' The isublieatiou of Tits SUN NEWSPAPER eommenced this day 'lt a-- os.ll na... at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. About 2,500 bags have been sold to-day, the market having the early part of the morning, and the former are ito Nassau, N. P. g~Ky--'- 7---- -- LISC .. , • , . and America is beginning to produce some effect. General Kyd, Aplin, for Madras, Calcutta, and Carston ; sto Money near the same. 44.9 i;) - ..er AZ - 74 - out Sarnia Dale Guernsey and Jersey; Lima. Tewsar, Lima • a n.'s, tar, '• • e • ' - 'sta i r - - MADRESFIELD COURT.-A breakfaSt in a style The settling of the Account being almost over, it turns o , ~ ao a ss. a .2.a aa- - .44 1 •. . t' s e s is s n =. - . .„ -)s t . T 444..______, of munificent hospitality seldom witnessed in the present day, to be a Bear Account, that is, a scarcity of Stock, and there since igno 40 42 ; India Stock 260 61 ; India Columbine Corbin Hamburg ; Ramona, Strannack, Rotter ' ' - H Eldon,J • awl dam ; Ivanowen, Schram, Bergen ; Hampton, Jamaica; Richard Batty Scott, Marseilles ; Anna, Donbay, Havanna ; &,,,.,, , ..1 , ~ ,aaaa,s''''. 5,.7_,.x . : a , ,- "-rig is was , siven by the Earl of Beaychamp at Madresfield Court on ;:saf.a36 ' ' -. aarais. t• ~,,,,,,..,_ ' , ET 4,' ' !is' , .`-'l-'s - - Emil Rooms Roome, Rotterdam • Meldine, La Ville, Dunkirk ; riot co t n h t e in m ua o t r io n n mg for the next Account. Exchequer Bills assasssaa 'ai- s aa... ...- -a as • Lfa g a .savaia .a saaa Tuesday last, to his Lordship's friends and tenantry. Large ' • • • parties are staying in the house, and a succession of dinners Harmony, 'Mathewson, Malta; Cato, Shald, Marseilles ; Lon- We Bonds 20 22. _T have been given to the neighbouring nobility and gentry. 4'sCa TO e -'-' IV II has. •. , _ •' -: ). - yt:,..) ), ,-- '+ regret to state that these festivities wore suddenly checked on In the foreign market the chief sporting figures is in Spanish don Packet, Arman, Antwerp. rui •=4.4 ti -- • _ Saturday by the alarming intelligence of the increased illness Scrip, which has improved from 'the morning pi ice of fto 1 i . CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, JAN. 20. Lively, Finch, for Harlingen. . - of Lady Susan Lygon, which obliged the Hon. Colonel to set premium Spanish, which was 551, is at present 551 ir ; - NICL, LONDON , out for Cornwall before the final close of the poll in his favour. - . Portuguese, 88i- 89. are THE FRENCH REVENUE. g':tg-If''' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1835. A most extraordinary suicide was . committed at Sa- The other foreign securities continue as in the morning. Up ' - corps .sosse. lem, New Jersey. A young lady, named Lydia Powell, of to the present hour, we do not hear of the arrival of the French are--- ells bi•ecl.°e 'Every mail from Ireland brings us good tidings. cheerful and contented disposition, put an end to her life un The following Table will show the product of the Indirect tint :•!.... : .,,,,, a ,,!, r , c' der the following circumstances :-Her toilet had been made mail, with the express from Paris. Taxes and Revenues of France for 1834, compared with As far as the elections in that part of the kingdom with more than usual care. She had clothed herself in her THREE O'CLOCK. stir ~ that of the preceding year :- hest attire, her gala day suit-the same, we are informed, in Coneols for the Account, 914. ten . have hitherto proceeded, we believe the result has which she had attended a wedding previously-had arranged THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. - Product of Taxes, Difference in ant her hair with peculiar nicety, and bedecked her person with'all BRITISH FUNDS. &c. 1e34 realized the expectations of the Reformers. We aresssi 4 TAXEi ANn REVENUES . . der the ornaments of which she was mistress. Having done this, Bank Stook ee3 India Mock Of 15-a Of ISA. Increase. Decreete 1 e per Cent. Ree 9; Ditto Bonds "3 pm - - Aware . that this result is attributed by the defeated she went to the garret, attached a rope to the rafters, and then • S l ier Cent. Cons 914 South Sea Stock ---- - --- --- - - pio ascending the steps leading to the trap door, fixed it about her 5% per Cent. - Register. Seinip, and elort• Francs. Francs. Francs. .Fratre party, in a great measure, to the influence of re- neck, and sprung off.-New York Gazette. .8)4 per Cent Red eel, Ditto New Annuities New :N per Cent 99 Ex. Bills, li,ee 43 len Custom, Navigat ion,&c., Du. lieiows motives on the minds of the Catholic elec.- MURDER IN AMERICA.-Perhaps no case in the 4 per Cent. .assented e , Ditto 511 , / I rot 00 0 fict annals of crime (says the St. Louis Republican) of the 16th Nov. Long Annuities to expire Bank Stock for .Aet. .... tors, through the interference of the priests. That surpasses that which we are about to record for cold-blooded Jai. ►1860.. a -- .. 4.f. : icn ,,,, Co c i o ui ll e e i c n te, ei t o , n ,n D t u h t e ie c s ,) , a in t. 3lf . 54,911,c00 ..h.,,,,107,01r, 17 e-16 India Stock ler Op g : Wine r; . t o., DuLii. i . t s 68,e44,000 74,621 ; 00 C,377,0 e. ', ' of t and atrocious barbarity. Immediately behind the Arsenal, Oct an 1959 17 1-le Consols for Opg. • 91 Cfc.)Zecmtletininn th, t ! l y nt n e n rier.... 6,757,(00 7,331,00 • 574,100 - the Catholics of Ireland are to a man opposed to J .1860 16% colt and a few steps from the public highway, stands a log-house, Divers I neirect Taees (Public NOREIGN FUNDS. Vehicles, Navigatiee, etc.) 25,059,000 28,401,000 1,343,000 ...-.. . the present Government we are not disposed to built and occupied by an old man of the name of Windham, a Austrian, 5 per cent. - Portuguese Bonds, S per rent. - Product of the Sale of To. rop gardener and attendant upon the St. Louis market. A daugh- Belgian, 5 per cent (eili Ditto, New Ditto " 7- ; bacco and Snuff 6e,e31,0e0 72,e43,000 . 3,012,0011 - WOl deny. They see, in the Members of that Go- eißrazilian Bonds P ier, 17 or 18 years of age, was, with her father, the only in- n„„„„ %yr „ . 8 per „ et Russian Bonds, .5 per cent... powder - in o vernment, the men whom they consider, and justly mates of the house, her mother being dead. Early on Sunday Chelan, 6 per cent e7 Ditto, Metallic , Postaize and Duty of five per morning last the attention of a citizen, who happened to be Columbian, C per cent. - Spanish, 5 per cent ...... - h e 0 consider, the authors of their wrongs, the abettors of neeeisel 32% ,I Ditto, !See . - ••• passing, was attracted to the house by an appearance of fire 'l e e.", • . 7iee 1 French, 5 per cent that insolent and cruel faction which persecuted them issuing from it. On opening the door he found the room filled Greet, Bonds, I Seri, 5 per cent. - : Exchange " - c• Lottery 10,140,01-0 5.583,000 with a dense smoke, rendering everything inside imperceptible, Mexican, it per n c e e_t c l . t e;a lB2s.... - 1 French, e per cent f. -c. --- I --- e -- ---- -. • the with relentless hostility ; until goaded to madness and perfect silence all around. He immediately procured a Peruvian, dper cent te. Ditto, 5 per cent. ..1014, --- On they turned upon their oppressors, and dashed bucket of water, and threw it in the quarter where he supposed , . .. -,.--. a - _as Increase in 1834 4.514,0,0 , party, in a great measure, to the influence of re ligious motives on the minds of the Catholic elec tors, through the interference of the priests. That the Catholics of Ireland are to a man opposed to th• present Government we are not disposed to deny. They see, in the Members of that Go vernment, the men whom they consider, and justly consider, the authors of their wrongs, the abettors of that insolent and cruel faction which persecuted them with relentless hostility ; until goaded to madness they turned upon their oppressors, and dashed the yoke of bondage from their necks. Is it wonderful that they should unite to overthrow such a Government ? Is it wonderful that they should oppose an Administration which is pledged to deny them the redress of the greatest grievance that ever , oppressed a nation ? Surely not. The people of Ireland well understand the benefits arising from union. By union they conquered Catholic emancipation ; and it is by union alone, that they can ever expect to obtain relief from the mon strous impositions now levied on them, for the support of a religion which they not only cannot conscien tiously support, but which they regard with abhor rence. They, therefore, combine their exertions to secure the election of such representatives as they are persuaded will advocate their claims against the bigotry of the GOULBURN Administration. The effect -of their united efforts has been almost irre sistible—the Government candidates have had no chance, awl therefore they and their party cry out, MURDER IN AMERlCA.—Perhaps no case in the annals of crime (says the St. Louis Republican) of the 16th Nov. surpasses that which we are about to record for cold-blooded and atrocious barbarity. Immediately behind the Arsenal, and a few steps from the public highway, stands a log-house, built and occupied by an old man of the name of Windham, a gardener and attendant upon the St. Louis market. A daugh ter, 17 or 16 years of age, was, with her father, the only in mates of the house, her mother being dead. Early on Sunday morning last the attention of a citizen, who happened to be passing, was attracted to the house by an appearance of Ere issuing from it. On opening the door he found the room filled with a dense smoke, rendering everything inside imperceptible, and perfect silence all around. He immediately procured a bucket of water, and threw it in the quarter where he supposed the fire to be ; bui a voice from the bed directed his efforts to the "chest." This he at last found, picked it up, threw it out of the house, and then extinguished the fire. He next pro ceeded to kindle a blaze on the hearth, and having done so, a scene of horror presented itself to his view. Upon the door, by his side, lay the dead body of Miss Windham, and on the bed the mangled and almost lifeless body of her father. Clots of blood were discovered ii every part of the room—the floor was covered with half-consumed papers, taken from the chest, and every thing was in confusion. The investigations in the course of the day brought to light no evidence having the least tendency to criminate any one. It was in testimony that two distinct reports of a gun were heard about 12 or 1 o'clock at night ; and the old man thinks that it was shortly after they went to bed that they were attacked. A noise being made at the door, the daughter got up with the intention of opening it. It was supposed that the fire afforded light enough to give the miscreants a distinct view of her person, and they fired at her through the window, breaking the pane of glass. The entire load of buck-shot entered the side of her neck, aid she must have fallen dead. The murderers then turned the gun upon her father who was still in bed. The discharge took effect in his face, one of the shot passing through the eye to the brain. Lif e no t being extinct, they attacked him with an axe or some sharp weapon, and gave him several blows on the head. They then proceeded to rifle the house, broke open the chest, and took the money, if there was any ; and then, to leave no tell tale of their butchery, threw a coal of fire into the chest, and closed the lid. The plot, as is sacn, was almost consum mated ; a few minutes more, and every thing would have been bunt up. Judith Brew, a pauper, died in Tralee, last Satur day, at the extraordinary patriarchal age of 110 years I The season of the great frost, December 1739, she remembered, and was then sixteen years of age. She never wore a shoe or a stocking, and her general health was good, until a week be fore her death.—Limerick Chronicle. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. This week there are moderate supplies of all descriptions of Grain, and of Flour the report is small. The Wheat trade is firm at Monday's terms. Barley for malting is scarce. Deans and Pease are unaltered. Oats meet buyers readily, and are Is. per quarter higher than on Monday. Flour un altered. On Sunday morning the ground in this neighbour hood was covered with a deep snow, which had fallen over night very unexpectedly. As there had been no wind, every shrub and tree presented an accumulation of snow to an amount which we have rarely witnessed, giving to the scene an appearance not less striking than seasonable. Beautiful as the sight was, it was, in many respects, equally destruc tive, vast quantities of the large horizontal boughs of im mense forest and other trees having been broken off by the weight of the snow which had accumulated upon them. Many spouts, &c., came to , the ground from the same cause. On Monday a thaw commenced, and at present not a trace of the snow remains. The want of water, which had been so seriously felt, as well by the grinders on our rivers, as by the inhabitants in many parts of this neighbourhood, is thus removed. It was certainly a most singular fact that, previously to this downfall, ever since Christmas, many of the wheels could only run a part of their usual time, and nume rous country wells were dry, ova ing to the comparative mild ness of the close of the past yea r.—Shejfiekl Mercury. ARRIVALS. Wheat Earley. Oats. Flour English Irish - - Ili SID ---. Foreign - - - -- M. Lafontaine, the painter, has just died suddenly i n Paris, at the age of 79. This artist, who was well known f or his pleasing interiors of churches, in the manner of Sten wick and Peter Neef, had relinquished painting for the last twenty years, and conducted only the business of a picture dealer. It was he who discovered in a small town of Belgium the famous picture by Rembrandt, " The woman taken in Adultery," which is now in the National Gallery in London. Lafontaine purchased it for 20,000 francs (8001.), and sold it again in England for 140,000 (5,004 Buonaparte, when First Consul, offered him 90,000 francs, which he refused. The picture is now estimated at .300,000 francs (12,0001.). It is the chef d'ontyrs of Retibrandt. LITERATURE. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS—Voz. R. Bentley. London, 1835. The present volume contains Mr. Bulwer's popular tale of " Pelham, " which will be completed in two volumes, after the fashion of Mr. Bentley's Stan dard Novelists. It is introduced by a few pages of . preface, in which the author explains the objects which he proposed to himself in writing his tale. " It struck mc," he obsotves, " that it would be a new, a useful, and perhaps a happy moral, to show in what manner we - might redeem and brighten the common-places of life ; to prove (what is really the fact) that the lessons of society do not necessarily corrupt, and that we may be both men of the world, and even, to a cer tain degree, men of pleasure, and yet be something wiser—nobler—better:' Mr. Bulwer has certainly shown in his Pelham " in shat manner we may re 7 deem and brighten the common-places of life ;" but, if we remember rightly, his book, which we ,-read with considerable interest at the time of its first appearance, inculcates no profounder moral than is contained in this well-known couplet: -7-- " When health is gone, and money spent, . Then wisdom is. most excellent." Its great merits are, the masterly way in which an intricate - plot is unravelled, the smart, • graceful piquancy of its style, and the perfect keeping and reality of the character of Lady Frances Pelham. Yet this tale, thus recommended, was, it seems, re fused "It may serve," says Mr. Bulwer, briefly alluding to this subject, " to stimulate the courage and sustain the hopes of others, to observe that the reader' to whom the MS. was submitted by the pub lisher, pronounced the most unfavourable and damning opinion on its chances of success." No uncommon case, for the " Miseries of Human Life," which ran through twelve editions, and the " Rejected Ad- - dresses," which has just reached its eighteenth, both shared the same fate. The present volume is neatly got up, and possesses the additional recom mendation of being cheap in price. THE MANUSCRIPTS OF ERDELY. A Romance, in 3 vols. By George Stephens. London: Smith, Elder, and Co. 1835. The days are gone when this tale, the evident pro duction of an author of much reading and many scholarly acquirements, would have been popular. It is in every respect a tale of other times ; and_belongs to that class of Romance of which the works . of Mrs. Radcliffe are the principal standard. The hero of the tale is Cardinal Martinuzzi, Regent of Hungary, in the beginning of the sixteenth century, and the scene is for the most part laid in Transylvania—then , the only territory of the ancient kingdom of Hungary which was not subject to the sway of Ferdinand of Austria, or menaced by the overwhelming power of Solyman the Magnificent. There is no lack of characters, incident, or plot ; and the whole is so intricately interwoven that the reader who is able, after one perusal, to disen tangle the different threads of the story, deserves a place in the biographical history of the world's worthies. The main incidents of the story may be thus summed up :—John of Zapola, King of Hungary, dying, the Regency of the Kingdom devolved on his Queen Isabella, and Cardinal Martinuzzi,- who, from an obscure origin, had by his splendid, talents raised himself to his present dignity. To the Cardinal had been committed the guardianship of the infant heir of the Crown of Hungary, who, by the treachery of a nurse, is secretly conveyed away, and the only-child of Martinuzzi=--a daughter—substituted in its_ stead. Of . this. the Cardinal had no knowledge at the time, and is' only made acquainted with it, when exposure of the villainy must involve himself and his daughter in in extricable ruin, without benefit to the lost scion - of Royalty. Meanwhile, the daughter of Martinuzzi is brought up in the belief that she is the rightful heir to the vacant throne, and as such is sought in mar riage by Alaric Polgar, Count Ragotzy, leader of a band of Cyganis, or Gipsies ; then the most revered race in Europe, and the most powerful as well from their numbers as from the awe with which which their assumed knowledge of the future was regarded by the ignorant peasantry. Ragotzy is on the eve of suc ceeding, by means of his secret emissaries, when he learns from his mother—a fiend only inferior to himself in ferocious cruelty and crime—that Czerina is not the rightful heir to the throne, but Veronica the daughter of. the Duke of Eissenburg, an outlawed nobleman. The Cyganis' leader immediately changes his course, and makes love to the Lady Veronica, who rejects his proposals with horror. In the interim her father is imprisoned, and she is carried off, but is subsequently released un scathed by Count Sigismund, the rightful heir to the throne, who had previously feigned madness in order to escape what we find never existed—the -vengeance of Martinuzzi. After the .commission of innumerable Murders, treasons, treacheries, and every villainy that can be imagined, Ragotzy is slain, and Sigismund ascends the throne of his ancestors, having first be stowed his hand on Veronica. The mists which so long obscured the head of the Cardinal pass away—and he stands confessed an intrepid war rior, a sage counsellor, and a true patriot. His death is his greatest triumph over his enemies, as he has the rare felicity of being mourned by a country ruined by his brilliant but misguided policy. Such is. a brief outline of the main incidents which are worked up in the strangest style of fiction. The character of Queen Isabella, the deadly enemy of Mar tinuzzi, and who is early despoiled of her power by his superior policy—and the dark movements of the mys terious monk and his familiar Scipio, are drawn and detailed with much vigour. To the general rea der we must leave the task of unravelling all the minor plot, which are to be found in these strangely interesting volumes. The Rothance of Erdely is not purely a_ work of fiction. The characters belong to history ; and some of the actions ascribed to them must dwell in the re collection of all who are familiar with the state of Eu rope during the early part of the sixteenth century. The work bears unquestionable traces of scholarship, and a most extensive acquaintance with books, ancient and modern. It is full of learned allusions, and replete with quotations from the old Greek dramatists, and the poets and historians of every age and country. On this account the work is entitled to respect ; but still it must be confessed that there is a want of the power of observing and developing the nicest traits of character---a love of mystery and intrigue—and a want of order throughout, which shews the author to be either a very young or a very careless writer. The style is particularly exceptionable.—.being too florid, and blurred over with bad metaphors, and strain ings after fine descriptions, seldom realized. A passage in the second volume, in which the author enters into a long colloquy with the reader, is abso lutely disgusting. As to matter there is the greatest abundance of it—enough for five volumes ; and there is both a sufficiency of plot and incident for thrice that number. We said in the commencement that the Romance of Erdely bore a strong resemblance to the works of Mrs. Radcliffe. We give the following ex tract as an example of the author's claims to be ranked in the same class of writers with that cele brated woman : " I had not been long lodged on my post, when, just as the cathedral bell tolled the hour of midnight, my eye caught sight, at some distance, of a gloomy shape, diffused of dew and ether, 50 lustrous and transparent, that ntethought I could discern the outliae of tize_eraig throu,-,Ji the faint . - appearance , as through a veil. Gradually the figure darkened into sub stance, and, with a mode of motion, which resembled gliding rather than walking, descended towards the platform. I r e " solved within myself not to be taken off my guard, a nd kep t „ toy eye stcadisastly fixed upon the strange intruder. The boor was dark ; the moon had not risen ; and, u n d er the scowl o f night, the plenitude of vapours was perfectly star-proof. Y ri this account I could not d:stinctly trace th e advance o f the figure. It came on nevertheless, and I watched its progress with sensations of awe and terror, for which, et the time, could assinn no reasoLable cause, although I am now too wel l able to account for them. The obscure shape found 113 , obstacle in steep or rock, but glided by the jutti ng brosiers 0, 1 nature, as if it possessed the power to move in a i r . At length it lit upon an elevated knoll that overhung the military station where I had been posted. Then the shadowless form :node 3 pause--ay, on the very edge of the giddy hei g ht, tr en ding to look down on me. I looked up a t it--I could do no more A clammy dew gathered over and ti ng l e d a ll m y fl es h ; for I Was sure, from the time of night, and th e d ra p er y o f th e shape , that some bloodless villie (the w illi es , accor di ng t o MagYar superstition, are the ghosts of maide n -b r id es , w h o , if they get a young man amongst them by moonlight, i ncon tin en tly cuddle him to death), at once a virgin and at once a bride,' gl i e c c i could .not rest in her grave, stood glaring at me. I 'Cress e myself, and would have repeated an are, but my tongue cle Y . to the roof of my mouth; so I remained gazing at the tion, as helpless and as purposeless as the new-born babe' The horrible thing stared me into statue. I t l oo k e d a ll wia ,e —.features, raiment, all. After awhile she beckoned me. Ma e ramping heart stuck in my throat, as I thought I s hould haw s to die of her embrace. She called me, naming me by nanl e ,' and bade me, would I hear tidings o f a de ar re l a ti ve , to f°L; low her. - This relative and I, in our - early childhood, w°, bosom comrades, and I yearned for some i n t e /li gence whether he were living or dead ' • for we had been long sev e red, and ben poor fellow t has been lately made a wanderer on 'the face °, the earth for my crime ! The spectre, s t re t c hi ng her 1 1 ! 1 ` with a motion, which seemed to enjoi n m y f o ll owing , pass' soundlessly forward. God, in whose hands the secret spring ° and motives of man's actions are locked up, only knows 1 0 it came to pass, that I instinctively obeyed that horrible sign; I hardly believe now, it was m y d ee p anx i ety to l earn sorb tidings of my relative, alth oug h I' deemed at the time, tin t such must have been my motive. Ah I surely I deceived , 01 1; self ; it was not affection, b u t su p erna t ura l i mpu l se , wt"'" urged me on, since Heaven knows, I would have given world* had I had them, only to have to have placed those worlds he; twixt me and that shocking thing. I trembled, I shuddered in every limb; my eyes strained themselves to gaze upos lb! apparition ; but I felt myself impelled to follow. A hidel phantasma sat upon my breast ; I knew it, but I could n t e t jostle it off. I traced the unincumbered s pi r it th roug h beg and depth, over battlement, and crag, and precipice, I belie t by intuition, for I retain a very vag ue id ea o f th a t m idnigh t walk—a spell was on all my fa cu lti es . I can on l y rem embe t stopping ever and anon, for the we i r d thi ng , as if wo ven °f air, _flew over the ground at an a m az i ng ra t e ; an d w h e never' l would rest, the white creature, with more than human eag er ; ness, again would beckon me to advance. At length I 01 ; 4 to the yawning mouth of that deep bl ac k p i t , w hi c h sweep steeply down beneath the foundation s o f th e c i ty . Much t,r/, _"" D followed is like a dream ; the spectr e b egu il e d me doe o 9 t' , and tortuous passages, rudely hewn in th e roc k, till I fou. ° o myself in a vast sepulchral chamber the roof sculptured' death's emblems,—brainless skulls, bones, and other- revel relics of mortality, were ranged arou n d , and unnumbe r rt coffins were deposited in marble rece sses a l ong th e dorniit e o walls. Here and there a full-length skeleton stood beside te monument ; as if, impatient of the tomb, h e wou ld an ticir d his resurrection ; a black iron lamp, suspended from the rafte r roof, cast a flaring and ghastly gl are , f ar worse t h an d a rko"; upon the dismal abode of death. T o a ll i t g l eame d 1 1 1 3 . ° 1 however I but little attended ; on ly one o bj ect trans fi x ed 7 0 gaze, and she was the unearthly being, who had lured me the spot. On her all the faculties of my soul rested With divisible interest. She seated herself upon an ornataea, s , slab, raised about two feet from th e ba semen t, w h os e enta il ture appeared highly wrought in livin g scu lpt ure . On the e , same monument, by her side, rested a coffin ; a hideous skels ton lay at her feet; I might not then di scern h er features, w P veil floated over her countenance a n d a b ou t h er f orm . 111io like some spectral effigy, she sat immov a bl e f or severa l millu , " ot , I all the time looking on. I would h ave s ti rre d ; I co uld ° of I would have spoken • my tongue forgot its office : I CO to hardly be said to think. Whilst I yet remained in this ail of stupified horror, my ears caught the tinkling of a amili chr at no great distance. The vision arose, as if moved by me, t o nism, and uplifted the lid from the coffin, and then, -mob i t y my dying hour, I shall never forget my consternation silent phantom crept back into its hollow tenement, and dr° ns the lid, so as to fasten it on itself. I was now quite alone, o the residence of mouldering mor t a lity. I can just r e coho an overwhelming desire I f e lt t o escape f rom t h e terrors sch o s surrounded me, but that inclination was defeated by the p i t a hopeless iMpotency of mind and body. In the mesntimi .t y, eyes, fixed in mental vacancy, m us t h ave d run k i n pass i v elY impression of the ghostly shapes around. The first per e t ie tion which I can call to mind, afte r th e di sappearance of 0 , spectre, was sufficiently startling The space beyond th e Lie trance of the vault was sunk i n s h a p e l ess an d i m p e netrs, ot darkness, and the threshold itself was eas t i nto s h a dow ; !), • all at once my sight seemed, as it were, to grasp at some in that direction. The faculties of my mind, floating het ste t y vision and consciousness, very slowly became sensible of t fact. Owing to the gloom, I could not at first define svh 3 l ,o beheld; but by little and littl e I came f u ll y to un d erstan d, t tb o my strained eyes, and the, eyes of some dark s h a pe in ` r , door-way, were reciproc a lly fi xe d, an d g l ar i ng on eac h othe ll, The vacant orb recoiled, as a strange living creature, t3llspare, and fantastically h a bi te d, passe d through the 10ri ~,,4 arch ;-'whether it male or f ema l e; I m i g h t not at f i rst di s en , nate. Its epicene co un t enance was d ar k , withered, ow.; dented with deep f urrows --i ts s h r i ve ll e d lanky arms were hw ti e ,o The dishevelled h a i r was pen d ant i n matte d tresses abent,cl shoulders. In it s r i g ht h an d i t exten d e d a staff: i t s poke,7 / its voice sound e d h ars h an d h o ll ow, as f rom the grave, Take up that coffin with care, and follow me.' For a . de r ment I hesitated, but only for a moment ; I seemed to conal, ; myself bound to obey. I r a i se d th e co ffi n ; i t was 1 1 10 then the foul hag, having reached the lamp down frets I ceiling, passed onward with a gesture of lofty invitatioo• b r followed, as if under a charm ; we proceeded through a 1 14 rinth of subterraneous passages, ascending and deseee 0,1 frequently flights and steps, sometimes built of hewn W o ol in some places chiselled out of the living rock. We trave t n t, dungeons of wild and frightful aspect and of vast 0t e 10 wrought out of the heart of the e arth. At l engt h a gene ral guishing and faintness of spirits overcame me ; I baited W ore over myself, and let`the coffin rest upon th e groun d ; tat t , b e known guide moved on without a pause, and the assenw.d of horrors which environed me were wrapped in imper c ,! t el gloom. Reptiles of unnatural an d h e lli s h natures congrercb, round the narrow mansion of the dead. The dismal s cree th i owl, with hideous outcry, fled deeper into the vault ; ic e whizzing bat whistled through my legs; and rats and e ) y et and such abhorred and unimaginable creatures, as are net, heard of in the upper world, crawled about me in everi of restion ; so I thought I wou ld a bid e no longer in that se es o f loathsomeness. I essay e d aga i n , to up lif t my allotted horod when, in the very a c t o f squeezing unwittingly in !IV t lie some horrible aborti on , w hi c h had nestled itself beside i p coffin, the disjointed prison -house burst asunder, and the d i r carnate spirit of its single inhabitant sto o d redenuied an d t ba enthralled, rendi ng the casements of _death, and robbiugarE grave of its v i c t ory . I cou ld not see t h e apparition, t h e, d , ness was too profound ; but, by that unutterable creePi e lity, the flesh when every pore, tingling with distinct vi t aot, attests the vicinage of the de a d, I f e l t i ts presence, an d i " 0 0; I it was at that in s ta n t s t an di ng at my e lb ow. I wouluof stretch my arm, lest I should touch its winding-sheet, the lo ol thought of which palsied me with terror. Presently . a g of light, that shot from an o p pos i te di rect i on, partia lly 1 0 ,4 mined the dungeon. I was m a d enoug h severa l t i me s te p of a furtive glance on the appariti on . Sh e was t h e speetr:itel, the precipice. Her veil, like a thin mist, must have to ]d. w oi. away, and I looked upon a l ove li ness " not o f this ro ot, There, pale in immortal b eau t y , stoo d t h e move l e ss ' fixing the intense and supernatural light of her eyes oP eg e o? Gradually, like the removal of one layer of the thinnes t "',ess samer after another, methought I recollected who Sh e e ver that stood beside me. F a th er o f h eaven ! h ow did ' la p survive the shock of th a t moment ? 'T was the sarne,,,-ell whom, several years ago, in the forest o f B e li va r, caused" • * * • sli ir The hiatus which here o ccurs i n th e original is 3 sequently filled up ; but we h ave g i ven as much Of he as must answer our p ur p ose . If we might take t' . tie liberty of directing the author, who - notwithst an • a l) I some glaring faults and omissions, is unqiiestO a person of great ability, we would recommend h' his give up romance-writing,.and commence historian. f I two introductory chapters are no inconsiderable P r°° a p his qualification for such a task ; and his reading, y at r be best employed in the * serv i ce o f his e° l.l • when brouaht forward to ill us t ra t e f ac t s i ns teaa ° f b e lt tions. To the public we can only say, that sr es • ,{ readers as admire N the " Italian," an d th e " 'Ys,ost of Udolpho," the Ro mance o f E r d e l y w ill be i " re welcome ; but altogether, we think —nay, we a re ei e —the author could, not have undertaken a t ask l his likely to procure for him that reputation to wh ich i l 0 learning entitles him, and w hi c h wou ld assuredly fo ° „ its different application. His " Lectures on Lov e IP we sincerely trust, be overlooked by the ladies . 0 1c1 own sex are bad enough—but not the tyrants lie represent them. A statement froth th e th ermometer a t the, doo r , •pit Aerl of Messrs. Swain, a n d C o . •t a il ors , 93 , Fl ee t -greet, - ip one week in January, 1834, an d t h e correspon dini* w ee January. 1835. 1884. Jan. 15 49 degs. J an. 13 ... 64: 16 s4i 16 ................. 17... oil, 17 ................. ..-,,1, 18 19 20 47i 20 ... .. ............ .S ly. ~ 21 54 21 ............... .. °; iii d e a t We should be glad if our Fareham correspondent that w oo' whether th e heat still oontiuuea at 136 degrees i a 111 dead town. bijs Eta. too. e , worth Durbin ( T B ' South e Es 2. Dt•R , n the Ltaton Etc Francis PAL GAT eounty HAD Jtn/sui HER, manly HREs_q. R tailed lioß INvi roRpA ISLE Isle of nott, of KIRI John I`, IIAL called Max Ilruden( trudeni Aft; the „i , 1 N o OrntrSi .31nersi 111 O;; Mow Lun g IN lkfox': xlv ' l. tadh t Ew Castle, t ° l3 -piac Nowl zrudene liam Ch count 3V, Ni; R; t Sq. ; No m the eour Place, it Pa lm pars Robert THO Silv ers eleven, ; Jarn es _ s l ane, Lc JAM signee ; THO at one, Illaekstr London, ISA) 3, atom 'knee ac 3 /CICI Feb. 3, Thester. 41,1 . St( arid Mai a nd Viz: Bristol. ELIM Vy And M a] Roberts ford, E) at St the J. El ° 4 e, at T. H the Cou AV, p sired, H. B, 11, at o rst. J. Be 11% pal hou se, T, p the T a t S. M Peb. 2 4 A. E :H alf 111, P. A taeire, W. ( "e at ~ D, 11 ,atu J. Gi Mouse, . / 1 w A. E G. 8 W. I B 1 I+4 bt ri ,lhers,s-c . • THE Hii Color to his Hi; \Ve ra dish, XIAB THO ROB J • LI F