The Sun. — London, England, 1835-06-18 00:00:00

vented—nipped in the bud, instead of being fostered '1 and trained up o maturity—and more would be done to eradicate - crimes than the gallows, the convict ship, the penit_entiary, the treadmill, can accomplish, even if the present discipline were so amended as no longer to the., nursery of vice." Speaking of ordinary day schools generally, it is certainly an abuse of terms which tries one's patience to hear them called seminaries of edu cation—the master, oft, being little less ignorant than the children themselves. We therefore fully con cur in the propriety of establishing Normal Schools, or places for instructing teachers, and the present system of France l in its success, confirms our opinion of the ad vantages likely to be derived from such institutions. Some striking,—astonishing instances are given of the proficiency of the children at the Borough-road School of the British and Foreign Society, such as their telling in less than a minute " the interest ofl 5371. 7s. 4d. for fifteen seconds ;" and " how many men could stand on three-quarters of an acre, allowing two feet and a half to a man," &c. The pamphlet concludes with exposing the mal-appropriation o certain endowments, and the necessity of regulating to present exigencies the application of moneys granted to similar objects under different circumstances of the social body. In fine this splendid essay cannot be too attentively, and scarcely too frequently perused by every one anxious for the full and general developement of the might of mind—the fertile source of the highest enjoyments and of the greatest blessings of which man is capable in his sublunary existence.—Morning Advertiser. On Friday last a motion was made by Lord Aber deen for a copy of the commission by which the Earl of Gosford had been appointed Captain-General and Governor-in-Chief of the provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, &c. The terms of the motion were really nothing more than a proper and becoming text on which to found a partial discussion of that ques tion, involving some at least of the points at issue be tween this country and a certain party in Lower Ca nada, which bids fair, if not promptly settled, to press upon us one day or other, and that not a distant one, with more than inconvenient force. The temper in which his remarks and inquiries were put by the late noble Secretary for the Colonies was extremely cre ditable to his Lordship, whose conduct drew from Lord Glenelg the handsome compliment, that— his Noble Friend, while in office, as he had him self the means of ascertaining, had undertaken the Canadian question, in reference to the good of the country and of the colony, 'and not with a view to party considerations." It is of importance to observe, for the further enlightenment of those wise and candid persons who are slow to believe in the possibility that the Conservative Government of Sir Robert Peel and his colleagues would have been capable of realizing any one of those liberal professions with which they undertook their official duties on the retirement of Lord Melbourne in November last, that in the two striking instances of Spain and Canada, which not only involved grave and extensive interests, but whict had each become the rallying point for a host of popu. lar sympathies and passions, the course of polio) adopted by those incorrigible partisans of tyranny, the Duke of Wellington and Lord Aberdeen, has been such as to draw from the Whig Prime Minister, and from the successor of the Noble Earl as Colo nial Secretary, the most signal testimony to the pure and upright principles on which those two Con servatives had acted. From Lord Aberdeen's state ment it is clear, that from the 2rd of July, 1834, the day on which the Committee of the House of Com mons reported on the Canadian question, recommend ing that measures should be adopted with a view to the restoration of harmony, not one step had been taken in pursuance of such advice, down to the middle of November (above four months), when the Whigs went out of office, of at least that among the archives of the Colonial department, not a trace or vestige of any such proceeding s cou ld h e f oun d. N o t w i s hi ng to prejudge a question yet sub judice, and seeing that the setics of facts stilt appears to be imperfect, we shall abstain from I . ,mlarking much upon the mis chiefs, prolla!, , le r): - ; we consider them, which may have arisen eitilv em the interruption of Lord Ainherst's mission ((or tire narrorc-minded Lord Aberdeen confided thi3 important trust to a Whig), and the consequent delay of settlement, and growth of disap pointrnmt and exasperation among the colonists, or upon the change of policy which Lord Aberdeen im putes to his successor, -and which the NOble Earl, a statestnau of cautious and moderate language, plainly asser:i to he less liberal than that which had been cm hcoliad in his own instructions to Lord Amherst. In our minds, so long as England has made up her reso lution to retain a certain colony, she is bound by com mon sense and right feeling to govern that colony on such principles as will render its inhabitants, if possi ble, more anxious to cling to the protection of the pa rent state than the latter to preserve them under her domi nion. Whoever, therefore, proceeds to Canada as a conci liator, ought to be.restrained within no bounds of conces sion but those beyond which lies at once the surrender of the colony. Whether even such a scale of concession will satisfy certain spirits with whom Lord Gosford may have to deal is more than we can say. Perhaps Canada may have her yet unripe O'Connelis. The Noble Earl is, we dare believe, as zealous in the dis charge of an honourable duty as any man, but we scarcely envy him his task.—Times. There is a question before Parliament of far greater consequence than the Reform of Municipal Corpora tions ; and yet, strange to say, it is nearly deserted by the whole of the Wing-Radical press. It is, however, of a nature so serious and pressing that it must be fairly L;et and grappled with. We need hardly say that we allude to the state of destitution and approach ing famine in Ireland. It is now thirteen years since that fertile country was visited with a similar calamity ; if famine may be proclaimed when the Irish ports were crowded with ships employed in the exportation of all the necessaries of life, and when the warehouses of London, Bristol, and Liverpool were literally crammed with Irish produce, which ought to have been consumed at home. Such an anomaly, we will venture to say, never existed in the world before. Firstly, we find the English agriculturist labouring under the greatest difficulties, arising from the ruinously low price of the produce of the land. Se condly, we have English labourers of every denomina tion unable to obtain employment from the redundancy of Irish labourers, who are driven from their homes by sheer want. Thirdly, we have hundreds of persons in Ireland, if the reports may he credited, who are really perishing for want of food. And lastly, we witness a Catholic population calling aloud for charity on a peo ple whom the demagogues and priests of their own faith have always taught them to despise. In 1822 the insulted and outraged Protestants of England col lected and remitted to their Catholic brethren in Ire land upwards of half a million of money. What ought this to have taught Mr. O'Connell and his priestly satel lites? Not certainly to abuse their benefactors; but as honest men and real Christians, to take warning from sad experience and instantly set about establishing a provision for the poor in Ireland out of the land. What, how ever, was the fact ? Mr. O'Connell, instead of sup porting the question of Poor Laws in Ireland, was on every occasion, until the present Session, the great op ponent of that only remedial measure. He opposed Dr. Doyle on this subject ; and Mr. Sadler, when he brought the question before Parliament in 1831, was assailed by Mr. O'Connell with the greatest ribaldry. True, it is, that when a provision for the poor of Ire land is carried, as carried it soon must be, the trade of agitation will not be so profitable as at present ; while, on the other hand, the price of labour will advance in England as well as that of English produce, and the Irishman will have a provision secured to him in the land of his nativity. In the meantime, however, another appeal is contemplated to the abused " Saxons," as it appears Parliament can no more interfere in the matter than it could, with justice to the country, in terfere in the counties of Buckinghamshire or Sussex in favour of the complaining agricultural labourers. Surely, then, such an appeal ought to be made in a be coming split I Surely Mr. O'Connell and the Priests of Ireland ought to take the lead in the work of voluntary subscriptions. But, instead of an appeal to charity and good will, the present dreadful state of the country is only used as an occasion of attack upon the Protestant Church—the Church of that people who in the end to find 'lie: means of assuaging the inroads of hunger. The description of the severe distress in Ireland we take from the pen of Mr. M'Hale, a titu lar Bishop of the Roman Catholic Church, who, above all others, ought to have furnished an example of meekness to his suffering countrymen, and care fully avoided the language of bitterness and insult. Instead, however, of thus conducting himself, in so trying an emergency, it is matter of very serious re gret that Dr. on a subject that must come home to the " business and bosom of every man" of common humanity, should manifest, and labour to ex cite in others, the feeling of sectarian and party ran cour. But it is even so. The Roman Catholic Di vine thus expresses himself : " In Achill, those who had no cattle to sell, and of that class there was a vast number, are bringing to market their own wretched raiment, in order to pawn them for potatoes, which rate in that remote district at 7d. a stone. And yet, my Lord, it is in that island the demon of fanaticism and reli gious rancour has fixed, as if his last resting place, driven from the interior of the country, through the wise forbearance of its inhabitants, who are resolved at last to laugh at itine rant readers, and not lend themselves to schemes of delusion, in order to protract the lingering dominion of a falling esta blishment that was so long the bane of the country, it takes up its citadel in the island of Achill, ere it utterly diiappears from the land. The people are crying out for bread ; and money is sent from England, by the credulous dupes of impos ture, to enlighten their benighted souls," &c. &c. - " The people," says Dr. M'Hale, " are crying out for bread, and money is sent from England to en lighten their souls." And surely the people do want " enlightening." But is not this an ungracious re turn for the bounty of the English people in the year 1822, as well as on former occasions of Irish distress? Will Dr. M'Hale and his fellow Priests deny that money to purchase bread for the starving Irish was subscribed in England thirteen years ago ? Will he deny that several cargoes of Irish flour, and bacon, and oatmeal, were purchased in English ports, and in stantly sent back to " the land of famine ?" Surely, after this, the Protestants of England ought not to be upbraided for wishing to extend to Ireland that reli gion which diffuses the spirit of practical Christianity, and which suffered not those who were perishing for want, to appeal in vain. Were Mr. O'Connell and Dr. M'Hale disposed to act as real friends to their suffering countrymen, they would not lose a day in securing Poor Laws for Ireland—in appealing to the resident Irish gentry, and especially to the absentees, and, above all, in setting the example of charity them selves. Dr. M'Hale's revenue is large, and so is Mr. O'Connell's rent ; and a liberal subscription from both would be far more becoming than abuse levelled at the benevolent Protestants of Great Britain.—Morn.Post. I'ltICEB O STOCKS I 5 B.enlc Stock . 0 1540 16! 3 per Cent Red. 90% 1 3 per Ce,t. Con, shut' 31i per Cent 99% Ditto Bed 99 % 4 New 3 1 ..,; per Cent per Cent. • ,V'c"t I; scented Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 5, '960 16% Oct. 10, 18.50 l6 9-16 Jam 5, 1 Bilo JAI'. 5, 1680 April 5, 1580 Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ....... .... — Belgian Bowl - IVO, Ditto Account Brazilian Ponds ... SIII4 4 Dit'o Account 634 4' Puen,s I..yrcA Pond, 3l !Mtn ........ . 1) , ,tt0 AN - emit Coltimhian Bowls Ditto Account -1 Columbian 80ud ,, , t ,, » 37 3 1 7 Ditto Acenunt 37t, Danish liontls I)i , t o Account r4reek 3'.n':, Dffin N7_'s 1 ) . , t0 Accolint Mexican PC:1111,, 5 ?er cent — Ditto Account c,, t; per ccut. D;tt- Accotint Y•nuolitan 31 t DAY AT ONE O'COLCE New 51)0' Cent India Stnet - Ditto Bonds 11 9 pm South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto per Cent. Annuities, 1151... - F.xch. Bitt,, £1,005 2B 31 pm. Ditto 500 2B 31 mr. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm 1 Ditto Advertised I Bank Stock for Account 216 India Stock for Account - Consol. for Accou , it PIyA THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian . 3OX Ditto Account .. Portuguese Bonds B7 Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds BB M 7'4 Ditto Account BE3!: 7'. 2 Prussian Bonds — Ditto 8013,15, ! , 2' Russian Bonds, Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 42 t; 401 1 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1t:14 Ditto Account French, 5 per cont. -f. —c 1 pm' yen: 2 per cent. f --- Exchange r. Dutch, '2 l , per cent 55?; Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent lOl Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARI:I , THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shan , Albion Copper Mining Company 2 3 1 4'4 kltazili,,i Imperial :tinting Co. (tarried at 5/. pm.) On :15 t:,0o St. John del Rey .. 2O ltilt,i Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.t... 54t., 12',.:. London and Birmingham Railway Company 25 46 London and Greonwich Railway Company lrt 14 14 Canada Company t . )o 3,V,4 PRICES OF IlUsti STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE 15 1 per Cent. Censols 9l Grand Canal Deb, ( per cent. !)I Ditto Pr. , ',,d — Ditto, 4 per ccqt 1 , , ire Crnt. Stock 1 , 8 74 Hibernian Ilank . -C2 li '-' Ditto Nev., I , l'ii) 114 per Cent. Debentures flankile': St Royal Catial Siock f;r:tud Cana) Stock - cent ' lt "•S. MAILS Arrived. Doe. Arrived. Dtie.l A rrived. Due. 0 :America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 t) 1)1,2zi: 0 lldem*. Ayres... 0 I 0 flamliorg - 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthr,gett, 0! 0 Hon.,:d i :)t.ii, lin 1 Flanders 11 ATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-51011.1t0W. ;turning "P minutes after S. I Evenino• 54 niinuter. after 8 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Extraordinary Attraction for one Night only.—Mdlle. Taglioni in the Maid of Cashmere. THIS EVENING will be performed the Farce of MY WIFE! WHAT WIFE? Captain Henry Tempest, Mr. W. Farren ; Captain Hector Tempest, Mr. Cooper; Simon Pym, Mr. Harley. Lady Longpurse, Mrs. C. Jones ; Louisa, Miss Lee. After which, THE MAID OF CASHMERE. The Unknown, Mr. Templeton ; Olifour, Mr. Seguin ; The Tchoi Dar, Mr. Henry. Zelica, Mdlle. Taglioni ; Fatima, Mdlle. Varin ; Leila, Miss Betts; Zilia, Miss H. Cawse. To conclude with SECRET SERVICE. SENIOR ON FOREIGN POOR-LAWS AND LABOURERS. Just published, in Bvo., price 7s. QTATEMENT of the PROVISION for the C, POOR, and of the CONDITION of the LABOURING CLASSES, in a considerable Portion of AMERICA and EUROPE. By NASSAU W. SENIOR, E sQ . Being the Preface to the Foreign Communications contained in he Appendix to the Poor-Law Report. B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. (Publisher to the Poor-Law Commissioners.) HAMBURG, MAT 1835. IIEINE 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 them by mail, will receive a full Scheme, and any desirable infor mation on the subject (Gratis), by return of post. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. ITEINE BROTHERS beg to inform all those lA_ who have to remit to them Eight Pounds, that upon receipt of a Ten Pound note, Two Pounds will be returned in gold by re turn of mail. HAMBURG, MAY, 1835. HEINE BROTHERS beg to state that a Ticket of the Sixty-sixth Hamburg Great Lottery, costs, at the first price, Eight Pounds. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past 3 o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1835. Sir ROBERT PEEL last night put what the gentle men of the long robe would call a fishing question to Lord JOHN RUSSELL, respecting the Corporation Reform Bill. The Right Hon. Baronet wished to know whether, as the Noble Lord had expressed his intention of making alterations in the Bill, he intended to have it re-printed before it went into Committee ? To this question Lord JOHN replied, that he saw no necessity for reprinting the Bill, as the alterations which he meant to propose were few and unimportant, and that he intended to move that the House should go into Committee on Monday, and proceed with the Bill from day to day. We heartily rejoice at this de termination, and we are sure it will give the greatest satisfaction to the country. For if the Ministers do not intend to propose any important alterations in this great measure themselve6, it follows, as a matter of ›•-• , (4-z , ;004 . 421.3 be THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,4835. course, that they will resist such alterations, if proposed ly others. Lord STANLEY has addressed a letter to Sir THO- 1 MAS HESKETH, as Chairman of a late Meeting for the formation of a Conservative Association in North Lancashire, in which his Lordship speaks his mind pretty frankly on the subject of such Associations. He deprecates them as being inimical to the best inte rests of the country—as aggravating and perpetuating party feuds, which had better be forgotten—and as tending to fetter the movements of all good Govern ment. " Beware," says the Noble writer, " how you organise the whole country in such a way that every man must be a partizan ; and do not deceive yourselves by thinking that such an occurrence forced on by you would strengthen your influence, or augment your pro portionate numbers. Beware, above all things, how you array the landed gentry and their dependants, in our mixed population, against the inhabitants of the mercantile and manufacturing towns. You ask no change in your county representatives, but you fear the democratic influence . . in the manufacturing boroughs. If you wish to create, to foster, to envenom it, interfere in their elec tions by your Conservative Associations--bring an extraneous influence to bear on their internal proceed ings—and if there be a democratic spark in the town, you will kindle it into a flame." This, as respects the Conservative Club system, is sound advice, but how is it his Lordship has not proffered it before? The Tories have been confederating, and forming Societies for the express purpose of disseminating their own ob noxious principles of Government, for the last eighteen months and upwards; yet Lord STANLEY has only j ast now discovered that such. Societies have an injurious public tendency I Not a syllable of re proach did he utter, while they were in the full vi gour of their career, just previous to the late dissolution ; but now that their task for the season is all but ended, and the time appointed for registration close at hand ; now, at this the eleventh hour, his Lordship gravely steps forward and pronounces an oracular phillippic against them ! His letter can be looked on in no other light than as a specimen of ingenious political jug glery, whose real, though not avowed object, is, by ex • pressing disapprobation of the Conservative Clubs, at a time when such disapprobation can do them no harm, to strike a blow at the Reform Associations, whose task of looking after registration matters is yet but half com pleted, from the circumstance of their having come into the field so much later than their rivals. This—we have scarcely a doubt of it—is the drift of his Lordship's letter, who, as a dexterous partizan, would of course readily discourage Conservative Clubs, which have already perpetrated all the mischief they proposed to themselves, if by so doing he could put down Reform Societies, whose most important ends•are yet to be ac complished. Had the Reformers been the first, and the Conservatives last, in the field, we much question whether, if Lord STANLEY had thought it worth his while to pen an epistle on the subject, its spirit 'would not have been diametrically the reverse of what it is. However, whether he be sincere or not, we agree with him in his opinion of the demoralizing tendency of Associations founded on Conservative principles, the more especially as the country by its unqualified rejection of the late Ministry, has set the broad seal of reprobation on all such principles ; and to persist in disseminating them, despite popular opinion, can only have the effect of engendering I,tpcful feelings, with out in the slightest degree conducing to their success. As for the Reform Associations, they cannot possibly come within the reach of Lord STANLEY'S censure— for they, be it remembered, have been only founded o►► a principle of self-defence. The Bill for limiting the period of polling at elec tions to One day was last night committed and ordered to be printed, after some discussion as to the propriety of referring it to some subordinate Committee, instead of a Committee of the whole House. Whatever difference of opinion there might be on this point, we are happy to find that the utility of the con templated alteration was admitted on all hands. It is well known to those who are conversant with elections, and can, we should think, be no secret to Honourable Members, that the great mass of that corruption which takes place at elections, is prae tised in the interval between the closing of the poll on the first, and its opening on the second day. It is during this period, when political excitement is intense, that those who are enlisted in the contest resort without scru ple, often, perhaps, without reflection, to every means by which the cause they have esp oused may be y rendered triumphant. The obvious re medy for this evil: is to confine the election to one day, and it seems to us as easy as it is obvious. It will, of course, require a greater number of polling places, particularly in the large counties, than have hitherto been required ; but the expense thus occa sioned to candidates will be compensated by the shorter distance which they will have to convey their voters to the poll. But even if it did increase the expense, is that consideration to be put in competition with the great moral benefit which would be produced, by the diminution of bribery and intimidation ? Madrid papers to the 10th inst. have been received. The Madrid Gazette of the 9th contains three Royal Decrees relative to the changes in the Spanish Cabi net. The first of these documents is addressed to Count TOREN°, and runs thus :-- " Yielding to the entreaties of Don F. Martinez de la Rosa, I have deemed it advisable, in the name of my august Daugh ter, Donna Isabella IL, to accept the resignation of his func tions as Presidents of the Council of Ministers and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the exercise of which he has given such evident proofs of his indefatigable zeal for the pub lic weal, as well as of his knowledge, of his loyalty to his Sovereign, and attachment to my person, that he will always possess a title to my consideration, and merit any reward that he may desire." This decree, which is dated from Aranjuez, June 7th, bears the sign-manual of the Regent. By the second, TORENO is appointed, ad interim, Minis ter of Foreign Affairs, and President of the Council ; and by the third he is authorised to retain the Portefeuille of the Finance Department. It is generally believed that MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA will succeed the Duke DE FRIAS as Ambassador from the Court of Spain at Paris. The Ex-Premier is well qualified to appear with advantage at the Court of Versailles. His polished manners, his refined tastes, his urbane accomplishments, and his chivalrous sense of personal honour, point him out as a personage likely to enhance a respect for the Court whose repre sentative he shall appear. Were the foreign relations, or the diplomatic policy of Spain more complicated than they really are, MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, would, from the nature of his studies, his tastes, and his feel ings, be unable to cope with the diplomatists of France and the Great Northern Powers. In the hands of such men as METTERNICH, NESSELRODN, and TALLEY RAND, he would be a mere infant; but Spain has little to lose besides her honour, and of that a better guardian that MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA could not be selected. The new Ministry will make no considerable de parture, in any one particular, from the line of policy pursued by their predecessors in office. The retire ment of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA was not a conse quence of any difference of opinion between himself and TORENO, but solely, as we stated yesterday, on account of the delicate state of his health, and his rooted aversion to the drudgery of official business. The Abqja, a 'Ministerial journal, expresses its grati- tulle for the past services of MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, and its conviction that his policy will not be parted from in the following terms : " The Cabinet of Martinez de la Rosa is dissolved after a duration of seventeen months, after having presented to the august Regent the Royal Statute, which is the foundation of our nascent liberties, and after a continual and glorious conflict in the Legislative Assemblies which have just brought their sittings to a close. M. Martinez de la Rosa retires from public affairs by the most spontaneous act of his free will ; we think that no Spaniard worthy of his country will refuse him the meed of his approbation and respect. The Count de Toreno, more robust, less exhausted, and possessing . perhaps more talent, is appointed to construct the new Admi nistration. During ten months the Count was seated on the same bench, and advocated the same measures as the late Premier ; we do not assume that their sentiments on every subject were in exact unison, but we are well assured that in main points they agreed, otherwise they never could have sup ported each other in so frank and noble a manner as we have witnessed. Such has been the conduct of Count de Toreno since his entry into the Ministry. Will he now change his political system ? We do not believe it. We are persuaded that all the acts of the public Administration will even more ' strongly assume the colour of those opinions which have hitherto distinguished his Excellency." The appointment of the new colleagues of TORENO had not been made out, when the last arrivals from Madrid left that capital. M. GARCIA HERREROS was spoken of as Minister of Justice, and it was sup posed that a long conference, which ToRENo had with him on the evening of the Bth, related to his appointment. It was further reported that General CORDOVA would replace General ALAVA, as Am bassador at the Court of London. It is rumoured that the present Spanish Ambassador at the British Court has not realized the expectations of his Royal Mistress, when sending him here ; but, as it would be imprudent to irritate him, the Government has ap pointed him Minister of Marine—an office which, we should suppose, not very oppressive, from the onerousness of its duties. In addition to the above intelligence, the Madrid Gazette contains a Royal Decree for converting the non-consolidated Vales, to the amount of one million sterling, into funded securities, bearing four per cent. interest. The Decree to this effect, is preceded by a preamble, containing a long and tedious account of the creation of the Vales ; the various Royal Ordi- nances which had from time to time been promulgated with a view to their liquidation ; and closes by limit ing the operation of the present Decree until the Cortes of the Kingdom shall have definitively regulated the whole of the internal debt. Her Majesty the Regent, in the name of her august daughter ISABELLA 11., commands as follows : " 1. That there be drawn on the 15th of August next 100,000,000 of reales (1,000,0001. sterling), iit non-consoli dated Vales, which shall be converted into bonds or inscriptions at 4 per cent., the interest on which shall commence from the said date, and shall be payable on the completion of the current half-year. "2. There shall also take place on the same, or on the fol lowing day, another drawing of the debt negotiable in paper at five par cent , to the amount of 25,000,000 of reales (250,0001.) under the same provisions and conditions as are stipulated for the non-consolidated Vales in the preceding article." It does not appear from the Madrid Papers, that the despatches from Paris announcing the formal re fusal of the English and French Governments to grant the intervention had reached that capital ; neither can we perceive the appearance of a desponding spirit in any of the communications before us. We are persuaded that the recent danger of the Govern ment, and the fears of the Urbanos, have been grossly exaggerated. This exaggeration is entirely owing to the spirit of Stock-jobbing which appears to animate the great commercialists of England and France. The most extravagant rumours are hourly circulated. Of this description we are disposed to regard a report which prevailed in the City yesterday, based on the authority of a despatch said to be received from Don CARLOS, announcing his capture of Tolosa, and four thousand of the QUEEN'S troops. It was reported on the Paris Bourse on Wednesday that ZUMALACARREGUI was marching towards Bil boa, at the head of 15,000 men and twelve pieces of artillery, for the purpose of driving out the garrison, and converting the town into one of the head quarters of Don CARLOS. This report was followed by ano ther, stating that Bilboa was taken. Letters, however, have been received this morning, which state confidently that General ESPARTERO was beforehand with the Carlists, having entered the town at the head of 16,000 men, provided with 5,000 spare muskets for the use of volunteers. It is further stated, that if the Carlist General entertained a hope of capturing Bilboa, he will no longer indulge in it, as he is well acquainted with the recent movements in the QUEEN'S army. The Marquis DE LAS ANIARILLAS, President of the Chamber of Proceres, or Peers, has been created by the REGENT a Spanish Grandee of the first class , 1 by the style and title of Duke D'AHUMADA. The French Journals of Tuesday are unusually destitute of all political intelligence. The trials are going on, but so slowly, that all hopes of their termi nating this summer appears at an end. The Court of Peers has already suffered by the defection of no fewer than twenty-two of the noble Judges who first presided, each excusing himself under the plea of ill ness, but in reality wearied and disgusted with con ducting a prosecution so infamous, as far as regards the conduct of the French Government. M. BOISSY D'ANGLA s has been re-elected Deputy at Tournon, by 84 votes out of 88. The Messager states that a duel lately took place at Epinal, between M. VIAL, Colonel, and M. GERARD, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Bth Regiment of Dragoons, in which the Colonel was severely wounded. In con sequence of this affair, the Minister of War has pub lished an order of the day, inserted in the Moniteur of Monday, by which the Lieutenant-Colonel, who, in defiance of all the rules of subordination, has dared to challenge his superior officer, is ordered to be brought before a court-martial. As for the superior officer who, instead of using the authority which the law and his rank gave him, had the guilty weakness to accept the challenge, he will be punished by the loss of his employment ; and the seconds (officers of the corps), who did not oppose the duel, will be put under rigorous arrest for fifteen days. There is not to be a camp at St. Omer this year. This decision is founded on grounds of economy. The Duke of ORLEANS has asked that some troops ma y be assembled at Compiegne ;•but no resolution has yet been taken on this point. The Royal Almanack, just published, adds to the n ames of the Deputies the functions which they exer cise besides those of Deputies. Of 459, there are 213 who fill offices to which salaries are attached, or which have procured them favour from the Govern ment. This accounts for the subserviency of the Deputies on the occasion of the late message from the Chamber of Peers, relative to M. AUDRY DE PUY RAVEAU'S breach of privilege. Many of the De puties whose names figure in the list of Government subordinates, were appointed to their respective offices since the last election. In fact the KING wanted a pliant Chamber, and, could the present Session be prolonged for three years to come, we do not doubt but that his MAJESTY would have so effectually corrupted the hireling Deputies that they would pass an act for repealing the Charter of 1830. The history o f po li t i ca l vena li t y, an d legis lative tergiversation, furnishes few instances more glaring than the conduct of the present Deputies of France. Almost every one of those Members who now fight the battles of the Government, started leaders of the Opposition ; and instances might be cited, in which attendance at a single Levee' wrought the most miraculous changes in the opinions of the Eire-and-faggot patriots of the " three glorious days." • As these men are likely to be soon returned to their constituents, we shall have an early opportunity of observing how the French electors will receive them. FRENCH FUNDS—PARIS, JUNE 16. Five per Cents., 198 f. oc. 50c 45c. Four and a Half per Cent, 101 f. —e. Four per Cents., 1 Sf. 5 0 c. Three per Cents., 79f. 20c.78f. 75c. 95c. Bank Actions, 2,000 E Rente de Naples, 96f. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 100% 100 100%. Renee d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 3714 38 3'7N. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 29 1 ,E 29 29.4. Royal Spanish Loan. 46% 46 46%. 'dente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 4114 %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 88 1 % . Haytian Loan, 100 f. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 45c. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 32%c rs Autheritique. BOURSE, THREE o'CLoca.—At the Qpening of the market the 3 per Cents. looked upwards, and several bargains were done at 79f. 85c. A sudden fall afterwards took place to 78f. 85d., but they rose again to 78f. 95C. No fluctuation in Spanish Stock ; the prices are the same as yesterday. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 40n. ; Three per Cents., 79f. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, Ali ; Three per Cent., Spanish, 291 ; Cortes, 371; Coupons, 18k; Gueb bards, 46 ; Differes, 17 ; New Loan, 49 ; Definitives, 42+ ; Passives, 12 ; Ducats, 96 7 0 ; Romans loci; Pedros, 88i ; Miguels, 26; Dutch, 57i; Haytian, 100 i; Brabant Bank, 15i. Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received. It appears from the former Journals that an agent of Don CARLOS has had repeated au diences of King WILLIAM at the Loo, soliciting the aid of the Dutch against the QUEEN'S troops. The KING'S answer is not known. The Gelman Papers bring no news of any interest. (From the Brussels Papers.) BRUSSELS, JUNE 15.—HALF-PAST Two.—NO business has been done on Change to-day. The greater part of the ac counts becoming due could not be settled, chiefly on account of the delay in the arrival of the considerable sums which the house of Ardouin, at Paris, has sent to take up the Spanish Stock, which it has caused to be purchased on our Exchange. A letter of advice from Valenciennes to the Bank of Belgium announced that these sums had already arrived at Valen- ciennes. BRUSSELS, JUNE 16.—HALF-PAST TWO.—Our Exchange news is very animated to-day ; the Perpetuelles rose 2 per cent., the Cortes 3, and the Deferred Debt 14 per cent. The million of francs sent by the House of Ardouin to the Bank of Belgium was paid into the Bank this morning. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRusms, JUNE 16. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOO Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 9914 Socic:y of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ll5 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll4 —Brussels Papers, June 17. DUTCH FUNDS—AmsTEI:DAm, JUNE 15. Money. Bills. :lanai Debt, 214 per Cent. 55 5514 ?wort Syn.iie,“.i per cent.. Ditto, ditto, 3 per cent. 7 BN 79 '4 Loan (F , 30) 5 per cent. Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4:. per cant lO7 ki 107% New . ditto 10 0 34 101 Exchange on London, One month l2 20. Two months SPANISH FUNDS. Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 4l 14 to 42 1 1 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 26 to 26:N Loan. London (1832) 5 per Cent. Cortes Deferred Debt 1 ,4 Dutch Papers, June 16. LITERATURE. HISTORY, OPINIONS, and PRESENT LEGAL POSITION of the ENGLISH PRESBYTERIANS. PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF "VILE ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN ASSOCIATION. " R. Hunter. London, 1835. This is one of the numerous publications to which the attempt on the part of the Independents to deprive the Presbyterians of their endowments has given rise. The history of Presbyterianism is traced from the Re formation to the present time ; and the legal argu ment appears to us to be managed with singular abi lity. To those who feel an interest in the question at issue between the contending Sects, this- book must be highly valuable. TWO DISCOURSES on the UNION BETWEEN GOD AND CHRIST, AND THE GROUNDS OF UNITATIAN NON-CONFO.RMITT TO THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. ET THOMAS MADGE, MINISTER OF ESSEX-STREET CHAPEL. R. Hunter. London, 1835. We hold it to be an incontrovertible maxim that the interests of truth, whether philosophical or theo logical, are promoted by discussion. It must of course happen that one's favourite notions will sometimes be assailed by the controversialist ; but this, instead of giving offence, should lead us to examine with greater care the grounds on which we have adopted our pecu liar opinions. If we shrink from this examination, we may be assured that we love those opinions better than we love truth—that we love them, not be'cause they arc true, but because they are ours. The Author of the discourses before us complains that the Unitarians are treated with great injustice by their opponents, who misrepresent their religious views, in order to raise a prejudice against them. He strongly protests against this practice, and claims for them that to which all men are entitled—a fair and candid trial. Mr. Madge supports the opinions he entertains with considerable power of argument, much eloquence, and a constant appeal to Scripture. We extract the fol lowing passage from the Prefatory Address, which we would recommend to the serious attention of the Dis senter, who is desirous of taking the beam out of his own eye before he proceeds to take the mote out of his neighbour's : , 6 Those of our arguments which may be thought to tell most against the Established Church, according to its pre sent constitution, apply with still more effect to the narrow and exclusive principles too frequently set up by the Churches among the Nonconformists. Professing to rely solely on Scripture, and to maintain and uphold the right of every individual to interpret that Scripture to himself,— affecting to reject the bondage of subscription to articles of faith, and to allow full and perfect freedom of conscience, —they yet impose tests and terms of membership founded upon mere human authority, and exclude from their com munion all those whose opinions happen not to symbolize with their own. They demand that the endowments of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge should be laid open to them, while, without scruple, they not only shut up their own foundations within the circumscribed boundaries of their own sect, but are strenuously labouring to deprive others of the funds which they have inherited from their forefathers, on the ground that, in acting upon the true Protestant principle of thinking and judging for themselves, they have come to con clusions opposed, in many respects, to the opinions generally received." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 94- for the Account, opened this morning at 91t 92, with little doing. Exchequer Bills 28 30 ; India Bonds 9 10 ; India Stock 2604 2614 ; Bank Stock 215 216. In the morning of yesterday most of the, Foreign Securities were firm, at higher prices, but in the afternoon the Market was heavy and gave way, caused by a general report of a de feat of the Queen's army on the 9th inst. ; this is not as yet confirmed. We understand that the real cause of the Spanish Bonds receding was owing to an extensive sale of Spanish belonging to a defaulter. The following are the prices of the Foreign Funds this morning :—Belgian 994 100; Brazilian 834 ; Chilian 49 50 ; Columbian 371 ; Danish 764 77 ; Dutch 24 per Cent. 55i i; Spanish Bonds 414 424 ; Spanish Scrip 144 134 dis. ; Portuguese 884 89 ; 3 per Cent. 62 63. The Committee of the Stock Exchange, who assembled yesterday, have adjourned their deliberations, and do not in tend to declare any more defaulters until after the 22d inst. We understand theat numbers are still deficient in their payments, in the INN as well as out of it. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are not so good as in' the early part of the morning, when they were 91i 92 for the Account ; at present may be quoted 91i, sellers,; with scarce a bargain doing. Exchequer Bills, 28 31; India Bonds, 11 9 ; India Stock, 260 Al ; Bank Stock, 2151 16f. The Foreign Market has become very heavy since the early part of the day. Spanish has receded from 42k to 41 ; Spanish Scrip 15 dis. ; Portuguese 871 ; Colombian 37 ; Mexican 37 38 ; Dutch 2k per Cents. 55 THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 94. THE CROPS.—The wheat looks very flourishing, in fact it can hardly be better. The Lent corn would much benefit by an early rain, although even now it looks very well. --Maidstone Gazette. We hear that, in consequence of the long-continued drought in Romney Marsh, and the necessity of letting sea water into the dykes to prevent the cattle intermixing, the most disastrous consequences have ensued. The sheep have got the scour, through drinking the salt water, and die off in incredible numbers. Report says, the flock-masters have lost altogether 40,000. A great scarcity of water still continues to be felt in the neighbourhood of Canterbury. It is said the hay crop, in consequence, eqpf)eially on the uplands, will be light —Kentish chronicle. '' PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the Loans, the Royal assent was given by commission to several Bills. In the COMMONS, the two ballots for Tralee borough, and Worcester county election Petitions, were not proceeded witeh. The petitions were abandone d as the p arties did not app Mr. BUXTON gave notice of his intention to move next Friday the postponement of compensation to the West Indian Slave,- owners. A discussion arose on the presentation of some peti tions respecting the Irish Church revenues. Mr. P. STE!alt'r brought up the Report of the Ipswich Election Committee, which stated that it would be inexpedient to make any selec tions, as the whole Report would be printed by Wednesday Mr. LABOUCHERE stated, in answer to an inquiry, that the im portation of foreign corn through the channel islands should be prevented. Lord JOHN RUSSELL brought forward resolution directing the SPEAKER to order that the nam es of all parties reported by an Election Comnaittee t° have unduly registered should be struck off the register' The Noble Lord moved that the resolution be printed Mr. SHELL, Mr. SHAW, and other Members, complained that the registry in Ireland, which is taken only once in eight years, was peculiarly defective in this respect, and hoped th at the an nual registration of England might be extended to that collo try. Sir R. PEEL expressed his approbation of the Noble Lord's proposition, and thought that it ought to be passe d ' and made the foundation of a Bill. It was then ordered to be, considered in Committee this day. Lord J. RUSSELL statue in answer to an inquiry, that the e vidence taken b y Sir F. 110° at Wolverhampton would be laid on the table in a few daY s ' In ,reply to a question put by Mr. TooKE respecting tr. grant of a charter to the London University, th e grant said that the draft of a Cb. ter had been submitted to him, and that his De" and most mature consideration would be given to the subjec t ' QA Mr. C. BIILLER inquired whether any meas ures had be adopted in reference to the presen t arran g ement respecting tbe Great Seal. Lord JOHN RUSSELL replied, that the subject was under consideration, but that it involved q uestions of. 5° much importance, that he could no t undertake to fix the tulle for bringing it on. Sir R. PEEL put a question as to the dg on which the Municipal Reform Bill would be brought for ward. Lord JOHN RUSSELL answered, that if the House would allow him, he should certain l y p roceed with it in Commie de die in diem, beginning on Monday next, and that he 111 tended to propose but few a lterations in the Bill. The 13°' Limitation Bill, with amendments, went through Committee. The necessity of' an increase in the number of polling place° was thought by some Membe rs to be conse q uent on the 11 0 ° - tation of polling to one day. The eport of the Capital COg Pu: nishments Bill was received. Several other Bills were dered in Committee. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. A. Johnston - Address for the consent of the Crown to the introduction of a Bill for abolis hin g La y Patronage in Church of Scotland. 2. Mr. A. Johnston-Bill to repe al so much of the Act 1 °P,e; c. 9, as refers to the consent o f three p arts of the Heritors disjoining of parishes in Scotland. 59 .4 of 3. Sir Edward Codrington,-Return of all Naval Offie er , whatever rank, who have been deprived of their finnci, without their consent, or the inve sti g ation of a Court lgart,,lej from the year 1790 up to the presen t p eriod ; with the a11...40°0 reasons for such deprivation :-Also, Return, of any r:, c ji whose Half-pay has been restored to them subsequently to s ' . deprivation, with the alleged reasons for such restoration, the 4. Mr. Grantley Berkeley,-To move that a portion °f, yhe Strangers' Gallery be set apart for the accommodation °' Ladies. 5. Mr. Ewart-Select Committee, to inquire into the best ,f # o f of extending a knowledge of the arts, and the princir tr y ; design among the manufacturing population of the Onto, and also to inquire into the constitution o f the Royal AO'''. and the effects produced by it. t he 6. Mr. Ewart,-Re-appointment of Select Committee on Claim of the Baron de Bode. for 7. Mr. Buckingham,-Bill to authoriz e the purchase of lain, of the purpose of making Public Walks, Gardens, and Ph ic- 09, Recreation in the open air, in the neighbourhood of all t ° for the use of thopulation enerly. 8. Mr. Buckingham e , -Bill to authorize the erection of Pah'll,e 4 0- stitutions, to embrace the means of diffusing literary and su tific information, and forming libraries and museums' - towns, for the use of the inhabitants of the same. Publ ic 9. Mr. Buckingham ,- Bill f or the better classification of e Houses, and for improving the regula ti o ns affecting the Pie with a view to the better preservatio n of the p ublic health morals. of 10. Mr. Divett,-Resolutions for the complete Extinction Church Rates throughout Englan d and Wales. e ist. 11. Mr. C. Lushington ,- Add ress for Co p ies of Documents r ing.to Female Emigration to Australia. fools 12. Mr. Wyse,-Committee relative to Diocesan and Royal S in Ireland, with a view to extendin g their utility. of 13. Mr. Stewart Mackenzie,-Select Committee on the Oil . " Vet Education in Scotland. 14. Mr. Divett,-To continue the susion of e Stafford •,,h 15. Mr. Sheil,-Papers relating to the pens affairs of th the late R.l of Tanjore. 16. Mr. Roebuck,-Bill to repeal Seditious Publications Act. 17. Mr. Roebuck ,- Peti tion from the House of Assembl y of Loa e t Canada, complaining of additional grievances. 18. Lord Viscount Ebrington,-Bill to regulate Weights and !'f cures. 19. Mr. Hume, -Returns of Promotions in the Navy and Marin _,e s. 20. Mr. Serjeant Jackson ,-Bill for more effectually preventwe Clandestine Mrrriages. 21. Mr. Serjeant Jackson,-Bill to amend the Act for facilitati og the Loan of Money upon Landed Securities in Ireland. 22. Mr. Serjeant Jackson, -Copies of Communications respee" ° the proceedings of the Civil Bill Courts in Ireland. 23. Mr. akley,-That the Ball for entering Members WI NNT Petitions to present take plac ot e 20 minutes before the time the Speaker taking the Chair. 24. Mr. Buckingham,-Amendment on Mr. Wakley's motion. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Carnarvon Election Petition-Ballot for Committee at three Belfast Election Petition-Ditto at a quarter after three. 3. Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Bill-Second reading. 4. Church of Scotland -Adjourned Debate thereupon. 5. Register of Electors-Adjourned Debate thereupon. 6. Loan Societies Bill-Report. 7. Dominica Indemnity Bill-Committee. __--.--- i. NOTICES OF MOTIONS GI VEN LAST bl•-^ n "- iIT FRIDAY, JUNE 19. ° f stioll ) 1. Mr. Baring,—Miscellaneo us Estimates (in Coralluts lee,, cornmit 2. Mr. Chancellor of the Excheq uer,—Su g ar Dutie la' tee of Ways and Means.) tn aia Suga f : 3. Mr. Ewart,—To equalize Duties on East and Wes t `, c turbO ce " 4. Mr. A. Trevor,—To move for Papers relating to '"-- at Ampthill, Chesham, and Eastbourne. p n t of ,t e 5. Mr. Fowell Buxton,—Bill for suspending the Par „ - „ a rre oD e ; 20,000,000/. for one year, and for a Committee to a'sr - v 10" ther the provisions of the Bill for the Abolition of Slave r / COOl been complied with. 6. Mr. Cutlar Fergusson,—Petition from the East Indis 0 . 0 l , praying for a reduction of Duties on East India ° u s' other articles. MONDAY, JUNE 22. 0 the 1. Mr. Winthrop Praed,—Copies of Communications beW e re' India Board and the East India Company, relative to h e 6 r oor vocation of the appointment of Lord Heytesbury as 6°l to General of India. 1 1 otis e 2. Lord Viscount Mahon ,—To call the attention of the 01) •eet s ) the late Order in Council , exe m p tin g his Majesty's fr so til who may enter the service of the Queen of Spoils, provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act. TUESDAY, JUNE 23. miffso Colonel Verner,— Case of Mr. Harpur and oth ers at Done" 1 in December last. TUZSDAY, JUNE 30. t 1 34 f Mr. A. Trevor,—Bill to amen. d certain parts of the pr int Act. Mg' TUESDAY, JUZT 7. r's- l s Mr. Wallace,—To move, as an Amendin.ent on Mr. Bui s " rflis Lion for a repeal of the Stamp Duty oli Newspapel* p oce ls , Select Committee be appointed, to inquire, whether hY.0004, the management of the Post Office in Cornmi,sion,ao on ing for conveying the mails by private steam-packe ts ' r oe o f and regulating Inland Post conveyances, and the of Postages, a saving might not be effected sufficien l ' W repealing the Duty on Newspapers. Ji LIST OF THE MAJORITY coil Of 24 (Teller included) who voted in favour of adrnitting,„tel• or Attorneys to defend Prisoners on charge s before Mar s l - , a• Aglionby, H. A. Hume, Joseph Stricklan o, Baldwin, Dr. Musgrave, Sir R. Sullivan, It- 0 00 Bish, T. 0 Brien, C. Blackburne, J. I. Parker, J. Blake, M. J. Pease, Joseph Chalmers, P. Pryme, G. Crawford, W. S. Rundell, John Ebrington, Viscount Ruthven, E. S. Elphinstone, Howard \\NwE‘V‘vrwaaaararklukbialteeurcri.:;, THE MARKETS-(THIS DA HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trus , e' $ X . I CUMBERLAND. V 0 t" 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 4 2 15 4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 1 0 '',ls Useful Old Ditto 5 5 :2 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay - Clover Hay 4 0 Oat Straw. i l 15 to .{2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 . S SMITHF IELD. is 15 t ' ' t 1) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .5 4 New Meadow Hay • 4 Useful Old Ditto -5 5 , 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4la ' Clover Hay , extra tine zs 15 - Generally ~ Oat Straw 41 18 012 0 i Wheat Straw 2 ° HUNGERFORD. -_ __ X 4 0 " 0 Coarse Meadow Hay , New Meadow Hay 4 10 Useful Old Ditto' 5 0 - 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Itye•grass Hay Clover Hay 2 0 Oat Straw £ll6to£llBl Wheat Straw The sixth and concluding part of the 11 ,1 0 1 11 1, cheaper edition of Sir Jonah Barrington's Memoirs °2 gr orl" and the Union, has just made its appearance. Tb' ibe r e,v; accompanied by all the original forty portraits , anir ! bellishments, which illustrated the former expensive gelo,lf Sir Jonah Barrington, it will be recollected, was farm of the Irish Parliament, and so situated, throug u jet ve talent, and circumstances, as to be closely intimate he 0111 affairs and the persons described. Add to this, that oPi of the most entertaining writers that ever took up a ,P e r i i :lib ic o you have some idea of the amusement and informati°- At every page of these volumes is calculated to affor d , ',. 0 ef e s :l times they must have been curious; at this hour,..vo'c,‘ topic of which they treat is opened afresh, under °Jill.' serious aspects, they possess an increased an d extr attraction."—Literary Gazette. i 2; 1 6/ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, , ,„ 9 01 The Market has been rather quie t t o-da y , and the only moderate : prices, however , are firmly maintaioeiv holders confident. The tota l sales are 2,000 Bahia, 14-i-d. to 15d. ;. 70 P.,raii)a. 154,d. ; 1.5.0 A PI ' Od. to 12d 1 At thesi 24 , eTeweth e Learned Fi they might no clear pr party to • ur, resolved— . mouth ; an Was frivoloi PRIN The Jud the Counci Their L in the part We gave wi RO] The MA Chancery His Hor hear the ui terest, X I / Counsei: - The A addressed never den that a lai plaintiff. Several Garrett to Mr. upon the Were sot dant reft Money all account ;' Bill yet. examinati March ab evidence _ Lord I had been tion of cr As the di the COll witness fc Hooker The Ju ducting 2 for the pl CI Rederi Patten, a Th e ei vent to r tent by t Mr. J lic attent of his ov possible, Wilt, an Views up The Pi Mr. B The Ji prisoner. John and wow A seconc ♦oua bod hension 1 The p Lower Ing of S of steam when sh, pocket, 1 his hand from his scream.e, and , agai which fe Cross Were sei John tearing assistan< fallen m made, b afterwai The knife, d a small Mr. in the fi the tem such a The i Was as i The Mr.. a verdic John dieted f brooks The signore, was in mentioi house t occasio The Guilty, of their The menclat BRI 'banal, surro and s could an ac the y hired for h Th Abaci Maga S( who celeh rieno