The Sun. — London, England, 1835-07-10 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1835. We cannot too often impress on the Reformers the necessity of paying immediate attention to the Regis tration. The twentieth of July is close at hand, and after that day no claim can be received by the Over seers. Let those, then, that wish well to Reform, prove their sincerity, by qualifying themselves to act ;as electors, without an instant's loss of time. There is no knowing how soon they may he called on to give their aid in diminishing the three hundred Conserva tives who now prattle about " public rights," &c. in the House of Commons. It is far from impossible, that a dissolution may take place within six weeks from the present time ; and how bitter—how lasting— would be the regret of the Reformers, were the Con servative party, through their gross dereliction of duty, to be returned in greater numerical force than before, to Parliament 1 Now, if ever, is the time to stir. A few days hence, and it will be too late. We are the more solicitous to impress this fact on the minds of our brother Reformers, because we see that attempts are making, on the part of the Con servative journals, to throw them off their guard, by pretending that their enemies are showing inexcusable apathy, as respects the Registration. Now we can assure our brother Reformers that nothing of the sort is the case. The Conservatives are far too shrewd— far too sensible of the peculiar difficulties of their po sition, to evince indifference, at a period when nothing but the most herculean energies can save them from ruin. They are stirring in gil directions, though they make no parade of their exertions, for the reason we have just described. Let the Reform"rs but imitate the Conservatives in their zeal to register themselves, and procure the Registration of others, and we s;. all have no fear of the effects of a dissolution. The Corporation Reform Bill got through the Com mittee last night. The Chairman brought up the Re port, and the Bill, after having been re-committed pro for, was ordered to be printed as amended, and to be taken into further consideration on Tuesday next, when it will be read a third time and passed. The only subjects of discussion last night were the Schedules, in which are inserted the names of the bo roughs to be subjected to the operation of the Act, surd the number of Councillors allotted to each. Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed that the borough d Malmesbury should be struck out altogether, as its population was chiefly agricultural, and there existed in it, un -der a local Act, certain peculiar rights of in heritance NOth which he thought it, under all cir cumstances, net desirable to interfere. It will, there fore, be classed with the other Boroughs, which yet re main to be the subjects of legislation. In the Schedules, as they stood originally, the number of Councillors was fixed. This arrangement the Goven ment has, we think with great propriety, altered, merely fixing the limits above and below which the number of Councillors in any given borough shall neither rise nor fall, it being left to the Privy Council to determine the exact number, according to the circumstances of each particular place. In the boroughs of the first class the number ranges between 72 and 90, in those of the lowest between nine and twelve. The discussion, embracing only matters of numeri cal detail, would have been as dull and dry as such discussions generally are, had not Mr. SCARLETT for tunately taken it into his head that his genius could impart an interest even to a topic so unexciting as the number of a town-council. The Hon. Member certainly succeeded in exciting the laughter of the House :—at whose expense it is needless for us to say. Mr. SCAR LETT expressed in the most pathetic strain imaginable his fears, that the great number of Councillors al lotted to some of the Corporate towns would speedily prove the destruction of the British Constitution, and enforced his views by a very powerful argument, borrowed, we believe, from a gentleman of the name of Twiss. This argument was no other than that the class of the commu nity —or, as he styles them, the lower classes— who will, under the Bill, have the choice of the Councillors, are distinguished for their disloyalty and want of attachment to the Constitution I To prevent, therefore, the evil effects of this atrocious spirit in the electors, he moved that all boroughs having more than thirty Councillors shall be ex empted from the operation of the Bill. On turning to schedule A, we find the lowest number assigned to the immaculate Corporation of Norwich is forty eight ! ! The Hon. Member was prevented, by shouts of laughter, from pressing his motion to a division. The zeal, industry, and ability, with which the Ho nourable Member for Greenock has applied himself, since his first entrance into the House of Commons, to the exposure and correction of all abuses con nected with the Post-office department, justly claim for him the respect and confidence of the coun try. He has laboured incessantly in the pro motion of this one object, being well aware that, to produce any good effect, it was absolutely ne cessary for him not to suffer his attention to be with drawn from it, even for an instant. There is no use in merely pointing out abuses, and then leaving them either to correct themselves, or to be employed as thorns to thrust into the side of the Government. The way is, not to quit them until they are root and branch abolished. There no sluggishness equal to that engendered by a cor rupt system. The abettors of it will not move an inch, unless they are driven forward by a force which zhev find it impossible to resist. It is of no avail to !au'lll at them, or abuse them, or expose what shameful about them. They are only to be cured by the process with which tyrants, in days of yore, were wont to effect insanity, viz.—they must never be allowed to sleep. Mr. - WALLACE appears to us to he guile sensible of this, and hence he very proptal; r. ,fuses to allow the Post-offie: , authorities any time for the indulgence of oblivious slumbers. It is with pleasure we announce that the Govern ment met the motion made by Mr. WALLACE in the House of Commons last night, for the ap pointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the aria:rs of the Post Office, in a spirit of great fairness and impartiality. There was not the slightest effort made, on the part of any Member of the Cabinet to gloss over the abuses of the Post-office, or to throw any ob 3tacie in the way of their removal. All that was sought was, that the Hon. Gentleman would not press the ap pointment of a Committee before the Commissioners ap pointed to investigate the conduct of the Post-office had made their Report, as otherwise the one body of in quisitors would neutralize the efficiency and the power of the other. This request, and the pledge given by the Government that no effort should be left untried to purify the Post-office department, appeared so satisfac tory to the House and to the Hon. Member for Greenock, that he withdrew his motion—thus proving that his object was to do his duty to the country, not use lessly to harrass and embarrass the Ministry. The debate of last night, however, will serve to convince the Post- Office Authorities, that Parliament is really in earnest in its desire to root out all abuses in this branch of the public service. As the Hon. Gentleman, in the delivery of his speech, referred to a great number of public documents, and read extracts from others, confirming the important statements which lie made, we would suggest to him the propriety of haying it printed in the form of a pamphlet, and so distributed throughout the country: We are confident that it would be productive of great benefit in the course of the pending inquiry. Brussels and German papers of the latest dates have been received. BADEN has at last agreed to join the German Commercial Union. The debate in the Chamber of Deputies on this question occupied three entire sittings, and was finally carried by a re spectable majority. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has charged his Uncle, the Archduke JOHN, with instructions to enter a pro test, in the name of his Imperial Majesty, against the permanency of the camp at Kalicsh, and the mainte nance of so numerous a Russian army in Poland. There is every reason to believe that the Holy Alliance confederacy is on the eve of dissolution. The Brussels Independent gives the following statement : " We have further information, the authentity of which cannot be questioned, relative to the troubles at Amsterdam. " A popular tumult took place at Amsterdam on the night of the 4th, and continued the whole night. " Two houses were burnt after being plundered, and every thing in the Hotel of the Receiver-General of the City broken to pieces or plundered. The armed Schuttery were on the spot, but refused to obey the orders of the Officer to put down the rioters. 300 Curassiers were brought up to prevent an at tack on the Hotel of the Treasurer of the Government in the City, but the same Sehuttery, threatening to fire on whosoever should advance, crossed their bayonets at the gate of the Hotel to prevent them from entering the Court-yard • every thing in the Hotel was broken and plundered ; the coffers were carried off, and the contents distributed among the people ; and it was not till towards the morning, that by distributing money and making fair promises to the people the authorities succeededin appeasing the tumult." A Circular of the Minister of War announces that strangers in Belgium are liable to serve in the Militia, and the Civic Guard in the same manner as natives, unless hey have been deprived of their civil rights. BRUSSELS, JUI.Y B.—The official report of the average prices of Wheat and Rye for the first week of July, is as fol lows :—Wheat, 15f. 82c. per hectolitre; Rye, 9f. 67c. ditto. The import duty is, therefore, on Wheat, 37f. 50c. ; Rye, C 50c. per 1,000 killograms. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BAUSEIELS, JULY 6 Actit'l Debt, 2;4 per Cent , Rothsch!Yl's Loan, Five per Cent ION Loan of City, 1.02, Four per Cent 98% Society of Cemmace, Four and a Half per Cent — Bank of Belgium, Five uer Cent ..• _Brussels Papers, July 9. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday. Their contents are not important. The Indicateur gives the following account of the entrance of the QUEEN'S troops into Bilboa : " As our letters yesterday gave reason to expect, General LAHERA entered the besieged city on the Ist of July, at the head of 20,000 men of the National Army. There was no engagement, the Carlists having retired in haste into the mountains. Don CARLOS is gone to Onate. " Bermeou, a little port on the eoa.st 9£ Biscay, was ritlcti oF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE O'COLCK. c, fly. •:;tociz ~...- 2164 111 Niry 5 per Cent — 3 1 ,-. -('.cnt. Red qi4 1' India Stork -- 8 ,ler iS.cnt. 'Am5....... 90% % 4 4 ; Dim , Bonds 8 10 pm. 3% per Cent 994 8% ! South Sea Stock — Ditto Red. 99% % % Old Annuities — New 3% per Cent.... ....... . OK 74 New Ditto ...... ..-.......... 3 per Cent. sented ...... -..— 3 per Cent. Annuities, MI —. filfssented... ...... —lnce h • Bills, £l,OOO 29 31 pm Bank Long Annuities to expire ! Ditto 500 29 21 pin. Jan. 5, IMO 16% 13.16 , Ditto Small ..-....- ........ 29 31 pin. Oct. 10, 1859 -- Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm. Jan. 5, IRV 16% Ditto Advertised •• 1) 2 . Jan. 5, 1811 - Bank Stock for Account..„..... April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Acc0unt......... 261 Jan. 5. 1670 — Consols for Account 99% 1% 2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds — Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds. ........... 91 89 Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds IV% 91 Ditto Account 92% 91 3 4 Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds ..... Ditto ACcount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto 80nd5,1822...... Russian Bonds, 18'2.2 Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824... SS 7% Ditto Account 3$ 7% Danish Bonds fl % Ditto Account ......... Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds ' 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. ........» 37% Ditto Account Neapolitan Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds soi! 48* St 9 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1P34 ...48% 7% 8 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. 103 f. 25c. --- 4 per cent. E —c. -- n per cent. E r -- Exchange 2sf'. 50c. Dutch, 2 1 4 per cent. ...... .. 55 %4 Ditto Account 554; 5 Ditto, 5 per cent. ..... "..101 U y 6 Ditto Account lol% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 6 Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm ) 20 38 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 19 Redmoor Consolidated Mini g Company 2 3N, 4 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6,1. Ditto Unregistered 22 London and Greenwich Railway Company l3 174 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 CP" PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 7 S per Cent. Consols 90% Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. PM Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent 6 0 3. 354 per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, MI 99 City of Dublin Steam Co lO7 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures...... 91% National Insurance Company 3'5.1 Bank Stock 2224 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 5 ,, I Royal Canal Stock 37% Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 23Yi I per cent. CAI, MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Nfexico 0 0 Cartbagena...... 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 4 minutes after 3. I Evening 25 minnten after 3 HAMBURG, MAY 1835. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTERIES. being requested to pnblish 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 ar.y 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. ON APPROACH of 12th AUGUST, We beg to remind the Public that NO TIME IS TO BE LOST In giving Orders, if they are desired to meet attention, before A RISE IN PRICE. Orders, accompanied by 10/. notes, directed to us, without delay, may still be attended to at Si.. and 21. for the balance will be re turned on executing the order, by return of post. lIEINE BROTHERS. Hamburg, 23d June, 185. Direst, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG. REFORMERS ! PLAIN DIRECTIONS FOR VOTERS. No person can rote for a Count.,, , , or fin. a City, or Boroug UNLESS HE IS DULY REGISTERED. FOR COUNTIES. If you have a Qualification for a County Vote, and yonr name is not on the present Register, you must, on or before the soh doll of July, deliver or send to one of the Overseers of the Parish or Township where the property which gives ,to the rtarlification is :itaaled, a claim to have your name put or: Ocerseri's of Voters, and with the claim there must h,' ,i;ven This claim must he in the proper . . form, and you must take c-ire /Lit your Qua!ification is correctly stated. If you:- name i.e on the Register, hat have parted will, rbc propertg fir which you were registered, then you must make a new claim for the property which now gives you a Qualification. If your name is on the Register, hut you have changed the place of your residence, you must make a new claim, stating the place where you now reside. Remember, that these claims must be given to the Over seer cf .the Parish or Township where the property which gives you the Qualification is situated, and your name must be on the list of that Parish or Townshship. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day on which a claim can he received by the Overseers. FOR CITIES OR BOROUGHS If you are qualified to have a Vote . for a City or Borough, as an occupier of premises of the yearly value of 101., you must pay, O.V OR BEFORE THE TIVE.VTIETH OF JULY, all your Poor's Bates and Assessed Taxes for those premises up to the 6th of April last, or you will not be entitled to have a Tote. It will be no excuse fur you that the Collector of Taxes or Parish Officer has not demanded payment. THE TWENTIETH OF JULY. is the last day for payment of Poor Rates and Assessed Taxes. REFORMERS! Everywhere form REGISTRArrox ASSOCIATIONS to register and protect the Independent Franchise, and to watch the Re gistration of the TORIES. LIBERAL COUNTRY JOURNALIST call up the REFORMERS ! The pOlication of THE Sun NEWSPAPER commenced this dap at 13 minutes past 3 o'clock. "- Ali ' - . . . ~,.1 - .....!:. -,... --11101 - ' ~./;-':`, ,-..,. p,,,„,. <, _ 4,.. _ *,...,,,, 4Z4r.....r. , ,,.... '-.1. 1 1.... - I' flexv THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1835. evacuated on the 29th. The garrison went to Portu s-idette, and the Urbanos to St. Sebastian. " It was on the 30th that LA HERA arrived at Portugalette, with 21 battalions. On the same day ESPARTERO wrote to EL PASTOR, to inform him that the National troops would occupy Bilboa on the following day." Another account says : " It is affirmed that ERA so was dangerously wounded before Bilboa, and that his thigh was fractured : it is even said that he survived but a few hours. " The loss of the Carlists before Bilboa is estimated at 3,000 men ; they have lost their General-in-Chief, for whom it will be impossible for them to find a suc cessor of equal merit, besides other superior officers, well skilled in the species of warfare which they carry on in the mountains of Navarre. It is much to be wished that they may become disheartened, in order that the effusion of blood may cease. " Three battalions of the rebels arrived yesterday at Ayarzun and Ernani ; a large detachment came yester day to summon the owners of houses, situated between Irun and Bidassoa, to pay their share of the celebra tion. On the approach of these rebels by the high road, the Urbanos sallied from their intrenchments and put them to flight. " M. DE RIGNY will return to Paris next week. 14 M. DE TALLEYRAND is gone to Bourbonne les Bains, and proceeds thence to join the Duchess de DINo at Geneva." It is reported in Paris that the Duke de BOUR DEAUX is dead. There was a previous rumour that he was extremely ill, but the astounding intelligence of his demise requires confirmation. FRENCH FUNDS —Paws, JULY 8. Five per Cents., 109 f. 10c. 15c. 25c. Four per Cents., 99f. Three per Cents., 79f. 50c. 55c. 60c, National Loan, VW. 10c. Bank Actions, 2,015 f. Rente de Naples, 97f. 30c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 101. Rente .I'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41 1 4 42. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 2814%. Royal Spanish Loan, 44 43 43% Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 4234%% 43%%%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101 N. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 1. , 3!4M Ditto, Three per Cents, 63N14. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 56f. 70c. Haytian Loan, 390 f. • EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 0.,e month, paper, —f ---c. ; money. 25f. 42c. Three months, paper, 25f. 325 i c. ; motley, 251.30 c —I 0 rs Authentipte. QUARTER TO Foca. Five per Cents., 109 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 75c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 42i ; Three per Cents., Spanish, 281 ; Cortes, 42 ; Coupons, 231 ; Guebhards, 43i ; Differes, 171; New Loan, 514 ; Definitives, 49 ; Passives, 152. ; Ducats, 97 50; Romans, 101; Belgians, 1014 ; Pedros, 938 ; Miguels, 25 ; Dutch, 56 70 ; Haytian, 390 f. ; Brabant Bank, , • THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are only a French and a Flan ders mail, with few ship letters. THE FUNDS. Towards the afternoon of yesterday, both the British and Foreign Funds turned exceedingly heavy, caused by reports that Ministers were going to resign, knowing they would be defeated in the House of Lords on the question of the Irish Church Bill and that of the Corporations ; in consequence of which Consols dropped 4 per Cent., and left off at 92 to ir for the Account. This morning they opened at the above prices :—Exchequer Bills, 29 31 ; India Bonds, 9 11 ; Bank Stock, 2164 174. The Foreign Funds also experienced a considerable depres sion in the prices ; but Spanish securities coming this morning from Paris 2 per Cent. higher, has prevented a further decline in price of the above stock. Spanish Bonds, which left off yesterday at 50 sellers, opened at 504 ; Spanish Scrip closed at 10 disc., at present 9 disc. ; Portuguese, 924 ; Colombian left off at 38, done at 38-4- ; Mexican left off at 374 38, at present 371 381 2 - Dutch left off at 55-1- 4, at present 55i 4. French 5 per Cents. 109 f. 40c. ; 3 per Cents., 7 9 f. 75 c. ; Cortes Bonds, 42 ; Differes, 17f ; Coupons, 23i. Since the above was written, both the Congo Market and Foreign Market have become very heavy. Consols have re ceded to 911 for the Account. In the Foreign Market, Spanish has receded to 48 49 ; Spa. nish Scrip, 11i discount ; Portuguese, 904 91. This decline may be attributed to two reports in circulation :—first, in re spect to the Northern Powers being decidedly against our intervention with Spain ; and secondly, a new Spanish Loan on the tapis, on a new plan. Another report is, that Ministers will require ten millions of loan for the West India Planters. HALF-PAST ONE. From the best information we can state, that the various re ports in circulation this morning and yesterday, are entirely void of the least foundation, and are put forward for stock jobbing purposes. Consols, which receded from 92 to 91} for the Account, have again improved to 91i 92. Exchequer Bills 29 31 ; India Bonds 8 10 ; India Stock 261 ; Bank Stock 2161 217. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds, which receded from 54- to 484, are at present 48 , 4 49 ; Spanish Scrip, which was 9 discount, is at present 10 discount; Columbian, 37k; Mexican, 37i ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. , 55i 1 4 . We can also state that the accounts received from Spain this morning are favourable. Don Carlos is retreating with his army, and continual desertions are daily taking place. Consols for Account, 92. THREE O'CLOCK. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals this week are moderate, and the return of Flour fair. The Wheat trade was more lively to-day, and for superfine samples more money was readily obtained. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats are also better sale, and 6d. per quarter dearer. Flour unvaried. Wheat English I 5,460qrs Irish Foreign ARRIVALS. Barley. 20 qrs. Oats. 310 qrs. 4,850 sacks 3,100 - 2,3r0 ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS took Consent Causes to-day, but nothing of interest to the public was involved in any of them. THE SPANISH EXPEDITION.--The first division of the Se cond Regiment will sail from Portsmouth early next week, under the command of Major Ellis. The Third Regiment is commanded by Major Sloane : their appointments have been changed from the line to the Fusileers. The Sixth Regi ment, raising in Scotland, will be commanded by Major Beatson, under Lieutenant-Colonel Tupper : they will have a mixture of the Highland dress with their uniform. The standards of the legion, of which twenty-four are ordered, are of silk, a yellow horizontal stripe between two red ones, upon which are emblazoned the royal Spanish arms, supported palm branches, and surmounted by the crown, the number of the Regiment being beneath. Motto—" Legion Britannica." It is edged round with a deep gold fringe. These standards are considerably smaller than those used in our service. A spear is affixed to the head of the pole. There are now six regiments simultaneously preparing for departure. A mushroom was taken from a field at Fulford, on Sunday last, measuring two feet eight inches in circumfer ence, and eight inches in breadth. It was brought to York, and served four persons for their relish at the breakfast table.— York Chronicle. NEW LAW FOR MEASURING SHIPS FOR TON NAGE.-We have great pleasure in announcing that a Bill for altering the present mode of measuring ships for tonnage, will s'ieedily be brought into Parliament under the sanction of Go vernment. An interview with Mr. Poulett Thomson, as Pre sident of the Board of Trade, was obtained by the Glasgow de putation appointed to manage this business, on Saturday last, and the result was highly satisfactory.—Scots Times. LAUNCH OF THE STEAM-SHIP BRITANNIA. — We yesterday accompanied down the river the Directors of the General Steam Navigation Company, whose packet, the Royal Sovereign, was elegantly fitted up for the occasion, to witness the launch of the new steam-ship Britannia, from the yard of its builders, Messrs. Fletcher and Fearnall, Union Dock, Limehouse. She is a vessel of MO tons, and built ex pressly for the Rotterdam station. The new vessel has many alvantages over her predecessors. She has been constructed with a view to avert and surmount the dangers and difficulties which frequently occur from the shoals and sandbanks of the Rotterdam river. This advantage is to be obtained by an ex ceeding light draught of water, and great swiftness—two excellencies, indeed, rarely combined. After the launch the Company's packet proceeded on a short excursion down the river. A cold collation was given on board. The loyalty of the true British hearts assembled on this occasion was also proved by the hearty shout which greeted the appearance of the Duke of Cambridge, who, with his Duchess, and the Prince, attended in a Trinity barge to witness the launch. Among the guests of the General Steam Navigation Com pany on board, we noticed the Right Hon. G. R. Dawson, G. R. Robinson, Esq., M. P., G. F. Young, Esq., M. P., E. G. Stanley, Esq., M.P., G. Cayley, Esq., M.P., 0. Gore, Esq., M. P., Colonel Fairman, E. H. Locker, Esq., the First Commissioner of Greenwich Hospital, &c. Lamartine observes, in his new " Pilgrimage to the Holy Land," that, " for a painter, these sketches may contain interest." We would extend the interest to all those who, though not painters, relish the beauties of this bewitching art —who can realize the endless series of charming landscapes so vividly set before them in these pages. The " Pilgrimage" hag, however, other higher objects, religious and philanthropic ; but we must c01.w.,t ourselves with merely recommending tl.e Work as one filled with exquisite descriptions of scenes and manners that can never fail to interest the reflective, the ima ginative, and the pious. The translation is extremely well executed. DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—On Thursday morn ing, as a boy was sitting on a bench at the door of a cottage in Lealholm, near Whitby, he was instantly struck dead by a flash of lightning. On Friday evening, as Mr. Bendall, Jun., of West gate.street, Bath, was returning from Sodbury market, he was stopped on the road near Tolldown, about nine o'clock by four ruffians. During the past week the walls of this town were plentifully placarded with large bills, announcing the intended commencement of a new Tory coach, to be called " Sir R. Peel." The Tories were in extacies at the homage thus in tended to their idol, by the coach proprietors. Unlucky souls 1 They seem to have been born under a most fickle planet, so liable are they to disappointment. It appears it suited not the taste of all the proprietors to give the name of " Sir R. Peel" to the new coach, seeing there was no chance of its being supported, and accordingly it was very intelligibly hinted that they should withdraw from all connection with it, if the Right Hon. Baronet's name was attached thereto. Blackburn Gazette. _ _ -- The farmers in the moorlands are still complaining of the frosts with which our mornings have been slightly whitened, and it is said that potatoes in exposed fields are show ing the effects of its nipping influence. —Scots Times. EXTRAORDINARY TRIAL IN PARIS.--The trial of La Ronciere, an officer of the French army, for an out rageous assault committed upon a young lady, Mademoiselle Morell, the daughter a General and Governor of a military school, of which the accused was a pupil, after lasting some days, terminated on Saturday night in the conviction of the accused, and his condemnation to ten years' imprisonment and the costs of the prosecution, which must be very considerable. The charge was that the prisoner, to be revenged upon the father of the young lady, for having been turned out of her father's house, although his conduct towards her mother fully merited such a degradation, broke into her chamber at night, beat and frightened her so seriously that she lost her reason. The young lady had, however, lucid intervals, in one of which she was examined, and proved the case against the prisoner. His accomplices were acquitted. Yesterday, a fine male child, about seven months old, dressed in a pink frock, a black silk cloak, and a hat, was brought to Lambeth workhouse by two policemen, who stated that it had been left at the station-house in the Water loo-road by two boys, who said that they were at play in Brad street, Cornwall-road, when a woman asked them to hold the child for a few minutes, while she called at a house in the neighbourhood. She gave them each a penny and left. The boys took care of the child for two or three hours, when, on seeing no more of the woman, they were advised to leave the child at the station-house. By order of the superintendent they were directed to carry it to the parish workhouse. The novel of the season appears to be the Hon. Mrs. Norton's brilliant production, " The Wife." Few writers exhibit so strikingly the combination of power with refinement; and were we compelled to cite a specimen of the elegance to w4iph the present age has attained in instructive fiction, we should certainly name these volumes. Mrs. Norton has hitherto been distinguished `bY'her poetical cpmpositions ; the position she is likely to take among prose writers will not lae less exalted. Quic4 WPRIC—OP SaturciaY mOrPiPg John Win ters, of Sacombe, married a wiapw with four children, from ail adjoining parish, applied to the overseers for work, and to the Board of Guardians for assistance, all within the spaee of three hours I—Hertford Reformer. D MARKET. good, and the trade was some- SMITHFIEL. This day's supply was moderate) a-hat brisk, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLI S. d. to s. d Interior Beasts second quality ditto.-- 2 u 3 4 Prime large Oxen 3 it 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. coarse Calves 3 U 3 it Prime small ditto ... 3 8 4 0 s•lekling Calves , each IU • :10 I. Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER C Sheep 11,260 Bengt, 5 NE WGATE AND LEA. At per stone, ' s d tos d s d to s it be,f, inf.-rior - middling ...... ~.. '2 4 2 6 •- -- middling . 2 6 3 u -- prime large ---• prime Slllal ...... .. :5 4 3 8 Pork, large 2 2 2 8 Vcal ....... ..... 'l 0 4 0 -small 'l u 310 Lomb DENHAM, MARKETS. ly the Carcass_ MI FTINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR'', BASINGIIALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the Lwidon Gazette.) m 0. Jones, auctioneers, Leiceter-street, Leicester-square 6 Maine, cui tier, St. John-street, Clcrkenwell 1 12 Lord and Lady King (late the Hon. Ada Byron) are gone to spend the honeymoon at Ockham park, his Lord ship's seat, near Ripley. Report states that Lady Noel Byron gave her daughter a dowry of 30,000/. in cash. Lady King will also inherit the considerable estates of the Wentworths in Warwickshire, which are possessed by Lady Noel Byron,. as the heiress of the late Sir Ralph Milbanke Noel, by the Hon. J,:dith Noel, eldest daughter of Edward, first Viscount Wentworth. We have to retold the demise of the Right Hon. Lady Ashburton, which took place at her Ladyship's residence i❑ Great Stanhope street, on Wednesday the Bth instant. By her death the Right Hon. Lord Cranstoun comes into a splendid fortune, as his Lordship not only succeeds to all her Ladyship's estates, but likewise those of the late Lord Ash burton. THE THAMES TUNNEL.—Their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, accompanied by their son and daughter, Prince George and Princess Augusta of Cambridge, visited the Thames Tunnel, with their suite, yesterday. The Royal party went by water, and were re ceived on landing by the Chairman, B. Hawes, Esq., and the Directors of the Thames Tunnel Company. At the Tunnel, Mr. Brunel, the principal engineer, the resident and assistant engineers, conducted the Royal visiters to the extremity of the works, where they minutely inspected the shield (Prince George actually entered into one of the boxes). Mr. Brunel explained the mode of operating with it, and the nature of the work, &c. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards partook of a collation prepared for them in the visiters' archway, and pre viously to retiring expressed their gratification at the sight of the works, and also expressed their hopes for the completion of the Tunnel. The workmen, and a large concourse of per sons assembled, greeted with three cheers the distinguished visiters on their leaving the Tunnel. The illustrious visiters afterwards proceeded to Blackwall. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—The favourite gala of the season occurred last night, and, although the weather was not peculiarly favourable, thousands were delighted with a scene at once brilliant and unique. It was the Juvenile Fete. The arrival of the little visiters commenced at an early hour, and it was highly amusing to observe the impression produced on them on their entrance. The walks were crowded by thou sands of children, many beautiful by nature, and all "bedecked with all a mother's pride ;" while in every principal station, and, in fact, in every nook and corner, some attractive and ap p: o--,1 late device is -variegated lamps or transparency height ened the effect. The entertainments were wisely adapted to the patrons of the night. The illuminations were extremely beautiful. " Welcome, Young Friends," was the most pro minent ; but it almost met with rivals in the illuminated pic tures of "Jack and the Bean Stalk," 6 ' Little Red Riding Hood," " Puss in Boots," Punch and Judy," and "Jack the Giant Killer." In addition to the usual entertainments five infant tumblers exhibited, and a pyramid of five balloons ascended, to the astonishment and admiration of the critics of the night. The juvenile band of the Military Asylum also at tended, and this miniature of martial music appeared to afford very high delight. At ten o'clock the alarm rung, and the fireworks and the splendours of Versailles completed the won ders of the night. A numerous meeting of the inhabitant householders of Blandford took place on Thursday last, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Commons, to include this town in one of the schedules of that excellent Bill now before the House, for the Reform of the Municipal Corporations of England and Wales, when resolutions and a petition to the House were una nimously agreed to.—Sherborne Journal. The Corporation Wines, alluded to in our last as having been distributed among the individual members of that body, have caused no little remark and inquiry, the result of which has been the raising a question as to whether, as indi viduals, they had personal interests in that which is on all hands admitted to be Corporate property. Among other things, it is contended by the savans that they might, by a parity of reasoTtig, sell any Freehold, Leasehold, or o th er property, and divide the proceeds among themselves in like manner.— Sherborne Journal. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY B.—The bags sold yesterday only reach the trifling number of 1,500. Judging from the present depres s i on th ere i s ever y reason to anticipate a further decline, especially in inferior qualities. Th e better sorts maintain themselves, notwithstanding the pre vailing dulness. 1,240 American went off to-day at 1 od. to 13d., 10 0 Bahias at 14d. to 14id., 60 Maranhams at 15d., and 100 Surats at lid. to 81d. My NEIGHBOURHOOD, BY THE AUTHOR OF T H E COLLEGIANS."—The powers of this writer have been alre rk a o y ar nt lY established and t r i e d ; f e w can have forgotten his written tale " The Collegians." His present work consists various t a l e s in every mood, from the broadest humour to the deepest pathos—all fresh, fitful, and characte ristic.b beautifully-written In the descriptive passages he has the eye of a painter, an d we had almost added the pen of a poet. In the portraiture u o d cou of the lower orders, of the half- educated Irish Gentleman—of the reckless and wilful, the humorous and tragical—all which spring up like grass from a teeming soil in his pages, as they do in Ireland. The work is worthy of all praise. We feel justified in saying that itsperusal will afford unqualified pleasure. ST. PANCRAS.—The population of this parish having very considerably increased during the last five years, and the existing churches not being sufficient for their accom modation, it has been resolved, with the approbation of the Bishop of London, to erect a new church ; the whole ex penses and maintenance of which are to be defrayed by volun tary subscription, and at no cost whatever to the parish. A memorial having been addressed to the Lords of the Trea sury for a grant of Crown land, their Lordships have signified hi s Majesty's gracious consent to the appropriation of a va cant spot in Clarence-strevt (Pr that purpose. The sum re quired will l;?e from §,p091 ! 10,Q00/. of which 3,0001. and iipWard; have already been subscribed. On Sunday morning week, at Scarb9rough, as a person of the name pf Taylor was preparing to go to the Baptist chapel, he was seized with a violent cough, which caused a blood-vessel to break, in consequence of which he in., stantly expired. (Signed) A. 8., Town Clerk. No. 5.-LIST OF PERSONS OBJECTED TO. . The following' persons have been objected to as not being entitled to have their names retained on the burgess-roll of the borough Christian Name Nature of Situation of the Parish in which is and the Property Property for which the Property for Surname of for which he is said:to be now which he is now each Person he is now rated in the said to be rated in objected to. rated. Overseers List, the Overseer's List. Bates, Thomas I House. I Brooke's Farm I Saint James's. (Signed) A. 8., lown Clerk. It is understood that Lord Durham is to leave England in the course of next week for his mission at St. Pe tersburgh. As the Emperor will not have returned to his ca pital from the camp at Kalisch, and from the conferences by which the reviews are likely to be followed, until towards the end of September, his Lordship will probably avail himself of the interval to extend his sea-voyage, by proceeding first to Constantinople, and afterwards to Odessa or Sebastopol, whence he will travel to his destination. The Noble Lord finds maritime excursions peculiarly beneficial to hi s health, and he will avail himself on this occasion of every opportunity of inhaling the fine breezes of the Eux ine. It is but justice to the Russian Minister at our Court, the Count Pozzo di Borgo, to state, that the moment he was informed of Lord Durham's wishes in this respect, or rather indeed of the recommendations presented to his Lord ship by his physician—the Noble Lord being, in fact, only lately convalescent—his Excellency took immediate steps for apprising the authorities on the Russian coasts of the Black Sea of Lord Durham's intentions, with a view to the adoption of such measures as may . be deemed necessary for receiving his Lordship everywhere in the most distinguished manner. Lord Durham, in passing up the Bosphorus, may probably be induced to spend a few days at Therapia. his Noble Friend and relative, Lord Ponsonby. It ;s expected in the diplomatic circles that Lord Durlt'..Ta ! s mission to St. Petersburgh will solve some Yery important difficulties, which have for some time served to complicate the relations between Great Bri tain and Russia. —Morning Chronicle. bust' CORPORATION BILL.—We are in a posi tion to be able to state almost upon authority that it is the intention of his Majesty' s G overnment t o introduce, .and to pass, the Bill for the R e f orm o f th e Irish Corporat ions, if possible, this session. Except with regard to Dublin this will not be so difficult a measure as people a few years ago were apt to think. It is possible, indeed, that the case of Dublin, as well as that of London, will be postponed to next year, and that these cities will be made the subject of separate Bills.—Dublin Evening Post. L. TO SINK TOE OFFA LS. s. d to BA. Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto Coarse-woolled ditto Southdown blethers Large Hogs Small Porkers . 3 8 4 0 Quarter old Pigs each 8 0 12 0 ~.. 4s 6d 0( 5s 4d LEILK'S STATEMENT. Calves, 460 MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS BILL. SCHEDULE (A.)-BOROUG A COMMISSION SECTION 1.-PARLIAMENTAR COUNCILLORS. BOROUGH. Not less Not more than than Aberystwith l2 18 Abingdon Andover Banbury Barnstaple lB 24 Bath Bedford lB 24 Beverley Bridgwater Bridport lB 24 Bristol BurySt.Edmond's 18 24 Cambridge 3O 36 Canterbury Cardiff Carlisle Carmarthen Carnarvon lB 24 Chester 3O 36 Chichester lB 24 Colchester 24 30 Dartmouth Denbigh Derby Devises Dorchester Dover 24 30 Durham lB 24 Evesham ...... 12 18 Exeter Gateshead Gloucester 24 30 Guildford Harwich Haverfordwest Hereford ... Hertford Ipswich 3O 36 Kendal Kidderminster Kingston - upon- Hull King's Lynn 24 30 Lancaster Leeds 6O 72 Leicester Leominster Lichfield Liverp00l Lincoln SEC. 2.—BOUNDARIES TO BE DEC COUNCILLORS. BOROUGH. Not less Not more than than . 12 18 Aln wick.. Berwick-upon- Tweed Bewdley Bideford Boston Brecon Bridgenorth Clitheroe ... Chesterfield Congleton Coventry Deal Doncaster Falmouth Grantham ... Gravesend... lB 24 Grimsby Hastings Berwick-upon-Tweed Bristol Canterbury Exeter Kingston-upon- Hull Lichfield Southampton SCHEDULE (B)-BOROUG HAVE A COMMISSION ON PETITION AND GRA/ SECTION 1.-PARLIAMENTARI X BOUNDARIES TO BE TAKEN. COUNCILLORS. IMaldon Monmouth l2 18 Neath... l2 18 Newark lB 24 Newcastle-under- Lyne Newcastle-upon- Tyne 4B 54 Newport, Mon mouthshire Northampton 24 SO Norwich Nottingham Oxford Pembroke lB 24 Penzance Pontefract lB 24 Poole lB 24 Portsmouth Preston Reading 24 30 Richmond ... Ripon l2 18 Rochester St. Alban's Sarum, New lB 24 Scarborough lB 24 Shreswbury Southampton 3O 36 Stafford lB 24 Stamford lB 24 Stockport Sudbury l2 18 Sunderland.. . Swansea 24 30 Tewkesbury Tiverton Truro Warwick Wells Weymouth • and Melcombe - Re- COUNCILLORS. than than Kingston - upon - Thames lB 24 Liskeard l2 18 Llanelly 1 12 18 Louth lB 24 Maidstone 24 30 Newbury Newport (Isle of Wight) Oswestry Plymouth Romford Romsey l2 18 St. Ives lB 24 Saffron Walden l2 18 Walsall Welchpool l2 18 Wenlock Wisbeach York 36 42 SCHEDULE (C. ) Northumberland. Gloucestershire. .Kent. Devonshire. .Yorkshire. Staffordshire. Hampshire. COUNCILLORS. HS WHICH ARE TO HAVE OF THE PEACE. BOROUGH. Not less Not more than than Ludlow Macclesfield gis Wigan Winchester Windsor lB 24 Worcester Yarmouth, Great 36 42 'LABE]) BY THE KING IN COUNCIL. BOROUGH. Not less Not more HS WHICH ARE NOT TO OF THE PEACE, UNLESS BOUNDARIES TO BE TAKEN. BOROUGH. Not less Not more than than Pwllheli 9 12 I Ruth in Tenby ...... 9 12 Thetford ,Totnes 'TLED BY THE RING IN COUNCIL. COUNCILLORS. BOROUGH. Not leas Not more than than Llandovery Lyme Regis Lymington Maidenhead Marlborough l2 18 Morpeth l2 18 Penryn Retford, East Rye Sandwich ,.. 12 18 Shaftesbury South Wold South Molton Stockton Stratford-on- Avon Sutton Coldfield Tamworth l2 18 Ten terden l2 18 Torrington Wallingford Wycombe, Chip ping Yeovil COUNCILLORS, BOROUGH. Not less Not more' than than Arundel Beauniaris ... 9 12 1 Cardigan Llanidloes Machynelleth ... 12 SEC. 2.—BOUNDARIES TO BE Sr COUNCILLORS. BOROUGH. Not less Not more than than Basingstoke l2 18 Beccles Blandford Forum 9 12 Bodmin l2 18 Buckingham 12 18 Caine Chard 9 12 Chippenbam l2 18 Chipping Norton 9 12 Daventry ...... Droitwich - Eye 9 12 Faversham Folkestone. Flint Glastonbury Godalming Godmanchester 9 12 Helston Henley-upon- Thames .... 9 12 Huntingdon Hythe Launceston SCHEDULE (D). NO. 1.-THE LIST OF BURGESSES IN THE BOROUGH or, IN THE PARISH [OR TOWNSHIP] OF Christian Name and Name of Street, Lane, or other place in this Surname of each the Property Parish [or, Township] where the Person at full rated. Property is situated for which he is length. now rated. Ashton, John 'Shop I". 23, Church h-street Bates, Thomas IHouse Brook's Farm (Signed) A B / Overseers of the said Parish C. D. j [or, Township]. No. 2.—NOTICE OF CLAIM. To the Town-clerk of the borough of I hereby give you notice, that I claim to have my name inserted in the burgess-roll of the borough of , that I occupy [here describe the house, warehouse, counting-house, or shop then occu pied by the claimant] in the borough, and that I have been rated in the parish of [here state the parish, or several parishes, and the time during which the claimant has been rated in each of them within the borough, necessary for his qualification]. (Signed) JOHN ALLEN, of [place of abode]. NO. 3. --NoTICE OF OBJECTION. [or, to the person To the Town-clerk of the borough of objected to as the case may be.] I hereby give you notice, that I object to the name of Thomas Bates, of Brook's Farm, in the parish of [describe the person objected to as described in the overseer's list] being retained on the burgess-roll of the borough of because [here state the grounds of objection.] Dated the - day of in the year (Signed) JOHN ASHTON, of [here state the place of abode and property for which he is said to be rated in the overseer's list.] NO. 4. -LIST OF CLAIMANTS. The following persons claim to have their names inserted on the burgess-roll of the borough of . ,Nature of the Situation of Parish (or, Parishes) in Christian Name Property for the Property which he has been rated and Surname ist which he is for which he as stated in the each Claimant. is now rated. Claim. Allen, John House, I No. 17, High-street, Rated in the last year in St. Marrs Parish, in the Bo rough ; and in the two preceding years in Saint James's Parish, in the 80. rough. LITERATURE. COLBURN'S MODERN I.; :' , *.(71, IST S, BRAIIIBLETYE 110 USE. Vol. 2. London : Published for Henry Colburn by Richard Bentley. This is the seventh volume of a beautiful and hand somely illustrated collection of modern novelists, the copyright of which is the property of Mr. Co.lburn. In the prospectus which accompanied the volume be fore us, the proprietor, after observing that the plan of re-publishing the best works of fiction in a regular series, at reduced prices, " has of late been acted on, in various cases, with very marked success," thus con tinues :—" The proprietor of this series having had the good fortune .to publish, during the last twenty ywars, a very large proportion of the most masterly and most popular works in the department of fiction, such as have become incorporated with the literature of the country, is obviously placed in the most favour able position for an undertaking on the plan refund to—and he has determined to avail himself of it ac cordingly—taking scrupulous care that no composition of inferior and ephemeral character shall be admitted into the collection ; but that those works alone which have received the stamp of unequivocal public appro bation, and which may be read from time to time with still recurring pleasure and profit, shall constitute the series." We need only add that each novel is embel lished with a portrait of the author, executed under the superintendence of the Messrs. Finden. The other illustrations are designed from some striking inci dent in the work itself. A volume is published on the first of each month with the magazines at the trifling sum of five shillings. If popularity ensure profit to the publisher, he may calculate upon the greatest possible success. By the way, who has the copyright of Maturin's splendid novels ? Why are they not republished in some of the several delightful series that are now is suing from the press ? Surely it cannot be from any apprehension of their unpopularity that these powerful creations of one of the most origin minds that ever adorned the pages of fictitious literature, are not again presented to the public. " Melmoth's Dream" ought to save twenty volumes from oblivion, had they not another passage to recommend them. BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, No. I. Ridgway. London. 1835. Like most first Numbers, this is got up with consi derable care, especially as regards the selection of arti cles, which are very skilfully varied, and some of which are said to be the production of writers well known by their political and philosophical acquirements. The principles of the Review, as laid down at some length in the prospectus, are decidedly liberal. " Through out Europe," observes the writer, " an anxious struggle is going on between liberal and anti-liberal opinions, or, if we may so describe it, between the voluntary and. compulsory principle of Government. After what we have already expressed, it is scarcely necessary for us to declare our warm attachment to the former. INT should be glad to see England take a more generous view of the contest, which is shaking the thron e of the despot, and encouraging the hopes of every sincere lover of freedom. Her insular position cannot now, as formerly, protect her from foreign interference. The power of steam has thrown a bridge over the channel. which separates her from the Continent—a bridge • which no storm can shatter. Her liberty can no longer exist alone. If sympathy with others be Avant- . ing, self-defence should awaken her to the necessity of taking unequivocally one sid e or th e other, i i l a con tention of principle, where the crisis is not ;nay inevit able, but fast approaching." In this manly and en lightened spirit, all the articles that have reference to the Continental policy of Great Britain are written, especially the one on Russia, in which, without being an alarmist, the writer endeavours to impress on his countrymen the necessity of keeping a close and con stant watch on even the slightest movements of this most crafty and ambitious of all European States. We recognize in this essay the reasoning of one who is a. thorough master of his subject. " France," though: not so ably written, is yet far above the ordinary run of such disquisitions, and advocates the opinion that the " tendency of the public mind among our neigh bours is towards a purely popular Government." None can wonder that such should be the case, in a country where a Citizen Monarch, raised to power on the shoulders of the republicans of the barricades, is daily endeavouring to encroach on the principle s of the Constitution, and establish a system of Government as despotic as ever was consolidated by Napoleon. The article on " Poland" does justice to the characters of the traduced patriots who figured in the last revolution ; but the Reviewer writes, as if in despair of the resur rection of that oppressed kingdom. We have no such apprehensions, The day of the restoration of Polfisit independence may indeed be far distant, but corn t it will, as surely as that to-morrow's sun shall r i se . " Corporation Reform" was written previotl 3 to the introduction o f L or d J o h n Russell's Bill observes sub ject ; but alluding to it in a postcript, serves that ' " it is based on sound principles, and appears well c al• culated to reform the abuses of which so many exam ples have been shown in the preceding pages; In. the " Taxes on Knowledge," the question of a Rer,eal of these obnoxious imposts is ably argued, and Vae Re viewer expresses himself favourable to their removal. " State of English Literature" is amusing, though, somewhat superficial. We cannot ho)d with the , writer's estimate of 'Wordsworth, who, as a poet, un questionably possesses more originality than he seems; willing to accord him. There are few more impreFe. sive things in the language, than Eis lines " on re visiting the banks of the Wye ;" on the " old critic of Loch-Awe ;" and that masterly sonnet address ,ed to Sir W. Scott, just previous to his departure for Italy, which, for the propriety of its imagery, and the feli city of its diction, is unsurpassed by any pcsem of the same length with which we are acrainted. The allu sion, in this last gem, to " the setting sun's pathetic light," is quite in the Shakspearian vein of descrip tion. In his essay on the " Quadruple Treaty," the Reviewer indulges in some preliminary remarks on the general character of the foreign wars of England, which betray marks of considerable haste and negligence. Speaking of our policy in this respect, he says, " It has been directed with invariable success, to p re vent the preponderance of any one State ; fortunately suc cess, from geographical causes, has never led us into schemes of incorporation,or foreignEurop€.a n dominion."' If this be so, how is it that we have so often, under thf.: reigns of the Henries, watered with our best blood the plains of France ? Not surely in self-defence, but from a principle of wanton aggression —that same prin ciple to which we so tenaciously clung, even wien jus tice and common-sense against us, that it is o►.tly the other day we have made, and acted on, the diF ico very, that the King of England is not, " by th e G rac e of God," King of France also ! In another par t - of his essay, the Reviewer, f o ll ow i ng •up t h e sam e notion, which seems to be a favourite., with him, observes, " England has had foreign wars, bat they have not been wars of invasion ;"- forget-. ting, apparently, the wars waged against Fran cis the Pirst, by Henry the Eighth, at th e in stination of Charles the Fifth, for no other rr..asf jn than that, by engaging in them, he might, tl. i r l y a gh the influence of Charles with the Vatican, pro cu re a divorce from his third wife. Again, thr, R ey : jewel Insist s , that in „ - , hau to What, then, wl Euonaparte ? s erration of the Commerce, whc annihilati on 1 ) 1 These are facts cannot ha ve b ( in accuracies, ti these d raw b ac k same pr a i se ma There is more any of the thre, eeption of the 1 VICE-ci lock This ea se cam the d e f endants Lim e h ouse, f o ; them from enlist a pri nc i p l e whic ) appeared of patent o b ta i assigned t o hi m. The Sol der rc paddle-wheels r fringement of t manufactured in defendants on i vessel, while sai. The motion a yesterday aft quire into the name to a Reso Booth and Big fence, as it did of any breach o their conduct Committee are prosecutors. DEAL, JuLv Loader, from Nova. Arrive for Jamaica ; for Gibraltar ; and Butler, Gi bound. Arriv A lorous, Grav, from Guernsey mouth ; Leoni Three Sisters Janet, Elliot, 1 PORTS/+(11:T, PLYMOUTH, Napp, from It to Liverpool. SCILLY, JU I Bata:7la ; Ein from Nfatanza MiLvoan Alexandria, LIVERP OOL Smyrna ; A; from Livres • Gower, fro m CLYDR, Ju Mirarnichi; a FALMOUTH rived the Fain i L h i O r s b r e o POST- O FF evening, the GRAN -A grand R cordog to th, IVlEvottAs t the King. ati next, the iOt Detachme: Life Guards Eighth this! stream Guar( The Line ward Somers The Roya The Hors Colonel Whi The Cava The Field The Fcot The grow Brigade of Senior officu the Quarter ceive his ord No carria review, exce horseback, e The Staff the riband By comm nutu ding in I lorse The finen which was a On Mr. H Rirtseby, J( Beauclerk, alackburn, INT. Buller, Sir Itetbell, R. Chariton, L but Held, T Duncouibe, East, J. go Egerton, S Of 43 (Tel Baines, E. Beduclerk, Blamire, 1 Bridgman, Buller, C. Cave, Otw Curteis, 11 Dobbin, I Duneombi Dykes, F. Elphinstol Etwaa, Finn, W. Fitzsimon Grote, G Barneby, Bethel', Brarriston Buller, S Buller, E Burrell, Chisholm C ,1 1 , P4, J Dilh;y n Outtiela, Xast, Jan tie, ton, Of N. 9 (T (ou the Baine s Beaneler Elamir e, Cave, - Dobbin Dykesl Elphinst Etsvall, Finn Ns ritzsirric Fleetw o , Grote, I Di s , (THis accident got up i evolutio roost up was asei () %ernri to the c BO SH EX