The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-21 00:00:00

CONQUES T iaracteristics of a e Wolfe, after the fad'''. iments at Montmor e ;bat the fire of his Ali' , though the lower tow further attack on useless, and that tba heights of Abrahas as the weakest po int ' I of the principal osr' to the bold vi evis his operations on •k , eptember, 175 9, I ' l has perhaps never !, us vigilance unavail: st his usual prude' Tynents had gairOP infatuation which to meet the 'British Ti• The French s' ithout field artil lery, n the large force 00', na prtlcipitation rrl3l( d precisio2 o f the that to him re:r eat t: ing his main attt ivision, he skilf ullf' , , preserve their c oa t ies were without al' ded the day, and Per': sh arm better wielu their stout clayinfc, the steady fir e 01' le degree for the h a desperation hec ?' 'r priests had Ot' sile the chivalry o', .t of his no less n og; rushed with OOP); aly, and often bY t y ed the fortune of nded, but still foarA who have mixed in! mceive ; in fine , 1 .4 , ended while adranl'.. ead of their respecti rith the loss of 1)1 r of one of his 00`l11 g—the eye, th a t with glory , P ai lbt` when the cry Who run ch,' returned ili s l re the last words .] d like the noble brave and chivar, his last moments 17 nder of Quebec ; e ad joined in depict° 1 of Aberdeen' •al others of the r# esterday mornie• throughout the have caused thes )inion that Sir c. jority of eight or ;e of 5 to 3 in favoto tress of the debate )enter, f ro m theto Dusly s i gn ed, wid Tessive of regre t 4 :1 rs, were preseate roper, F s o in one of het P t a s , o l -she replied, " I° ' er you should. Fitzwilliam was )arnley last Wlj n. amuse ment, at 'I ed his foot. It T is apprehended d gratiryinb Speak;r Was 1 11- 1 of Maid. to sir recent defeat, true men. "gr if many of the r ot il king, the first ere forthwith 1 0 , 4 0 • old church , ',V put his veto qv t he would do so att,,V ned Tuid (O:, 1 0 m in the e venhVo seen in the stre'v Ron. James born the 7th o gle rcromby. Hu' D ' o o' r son of Abercroly it Alexander, °foil Chief of thatilf'3o )ody, w as grow oc r' peaker and of G e d lied 1827. The 'alp Mary Anne, ri_ . „a ur v ilf , Ralph Aber' ty, that t h e or b, .he King's SP e e sales of tea d 'hich conanl elice iW The sale s had taken piCr'ettY ews from Chinil ° :A (6 quantity declar v ii which 4,850 ebb 00 chests of 11)41 iouchong teas. ~,he Live during the d fully s uppor t ,0 1 ' Lce since the ~trurol lie!. at Canton' ) me of the SF boldness an 10 1/ e notice of the ime, and 13 0 61 / we has been y to soldiers abon` 6 ads, we have 3 11'4.Dill, aches throug h l s l, little sally It' when they '" Lyonet. king across listinguished 00,t, en I was at 1ii ,0 4 wbo )ciation at &at fell one day in tarot town, and ek e ," fr ople to hold a 13 e Llf t about deliveriostv ing the mayor at,id. om being stisP A ',cor uth came out. P open spot, wbere4ll illas was told tfip is, and said, e 0 Oh" said P 4. elf );erfectlf ei7,o ,sed.“ floviePior 'Jest he.rdb,:i'ool seized a Oa f k t utt over big a ea 1 e .nerally susPe ct A 6 reeled off, l aw P s/ ets. One old 0 ? r marksman br ° ' O O the head.----illes. most striking ;Ile 'nce at the fa''' in his sicelc now about 60 ya i i liose of Cala l be° ames CanWbe 41,0 if the 11 ,r, i `q, rough, their v.-7 :he by pullin, he Duke de 05 the French gom? lay, Captain of rr 'erench guards,/ nant of the ,1 oud voice e Th e En oud 6 n divisions. 1` ngle disc hare p woun ded ; 1,, E• * • their e s tier's j4 1O s' ercis-ii to fil a gum' )SS wh i c h tO bequeued, hef%, th sides , on tbefi:, Of the coolness 5; the p rs' guerrech it Majrs,:o to Pi t hi itsa, iF ' to wiu fio to proclltee A P4' t he scence with man is istY °attic FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZET CHOLMONDELEY. T. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 18. Th is daY Prince Esterhazy Ambassador Extraordinary and Ple biPetentiary from the Emper ' or of Austria, had audience of his Ma' jesty upon his return after a temporary absence. Count Pozzo di Borgo, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni- Potentiary from the Emperor of all the Russias, had his first au dience in form upon delivering his credentials, and also to deliver letters from his Sovereign. Count Seba.stiani, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten ti4ry from the King of the French, had his first audience to deliy r his oredentiali. PlCount St. Martin d'Aglie, Envoy Extriordinary and Minister en ipotentiary from the King of Sardinia, had anience to deliver letters from his So vere i gn , an d f rom hi s Royal_ Highness the Duk e of Lucca. ft Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary 11 the King of Prussia, had awilence upon his return after a tem porary absence. AL Van de Weyer, Ervov Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the King of the Belgians ; he Baron de Biome, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni y th e Ki ng o f D enmark ; ulst er . he Count d e Jenison-Walvvorth, Envoy Extraordinary and. Mi- Plenipotentiary from the Ki ng o f B avar i a , an d l qonsieu r d e Moraes Sarmento, Envoy Extraordinary and Minis gary P lenipotentia r y from the Queen of Portugal and of the Al et, had audience of his Majesty, to deliver letters from their respective Sovereigns. gakieneral Alava, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten ry from the Queen Regent of Spain, acting in the name and on the halfbe of her Catholic Majesty . the . Queen Isabella 11., had his Est audience in form upon delivering his credentials. And M. de Gersdorff, Minister Resident from the King of Saxony, had audience to deliver a letter from h: i s Sovereign : To whi c h severa l audiences they were res-t,ectively introduced by At's Grace the Duke of Wellington, his /V.lajesty's Principal Secre- Yof State f or F ore i gn Affairs, r:od conducted by Sir Rob er t ',tester, Knt., Master of the Ce:etnonies. C ROWN OFFICE, FEB. 17. MEMBER RETURNED '-r0 SERVE IN THE COUNT? NEW PARLIAMENT. COU NT? OF ORKNEY AND SHETLAND.—Thomas Balfour, of Elwick, Esq. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 20. Ist Res.:Lment of Drago ons —E. M a dd en. G ent., to be Cornet, °Y M.'S!lase, vice Va nnec k, promote d , F e b . 20. 2 1 th Regiment of Light Dragoon Guards-0. Smith, Gent., to Veterinary Surgeon, vice Cherry, deceased, Feb. 20. ~_8 th 31 :1 Regi men t o f F oot—Capt. J. Michel, from the 64th Foot, to 'le Captain, vice Tinli ng , w h o exc h anges, F e b . 20. Regiment, Esgn H. Crawford, from th e h a lf-p a y o f th e 84th div e d i n the to be Ensign, repayin g th e diff erence w hi c h h e re year 1822, Feb. 20. 9th F oot —Assistant-Surgeon W. Harvey, from the 94th Regi ent, t o b e Assistant-Surgeon, vice Drysdale, appointed to the ..talf, Feb. 20. F 10th Foot--Lieut. F. T. T o ll emac h e , f rom t h e h a lf -pay Ist Promo°ot Gu Feb ards to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vi ce J. G oo d e, ted, . 20. Foot—R. B. T. Boyd, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, E ddy, promot e d i n th e 75 t h R eg i ment, F e b . 20. to 2 , 7 th Pootn, vic e --Catain R. Fa w k es , f rom th e h a lf- pay U nattached, CaptaiSamuel Thorpe, who exchang es , rece i v i ng th e mi ntrenc e F e b . 20. •t , 35 th Foot--W. B a ld oc k, G ent. to b e E ns i gn, by purchase, vice .-mskine Feb. 20. 41st ek, Foot--T. Jones, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice e, who retires, Feb. 20. 112 45 th Foot—Capt. E. Armstrong to I A Major, by purchase, vice •.`_'toore, who retires ; Lieut. F. Pivott to be Captain, by purchase, l7e Armstrong; Ensign J. It Oakley to be Lieutenant, by rm., i l ase, vice Pigott; Ensir Ari Hon. D. S. Erskine, from ths , .35th eginient, to be Ensign, vice Oakley, Feb. 20. i:li67th Foot--Ensir2. W. B. Goodrick to be Lieatenant, by pur e, vice W. Lotkyer, who retires; Elphinston, jun., Gent,, to fl slgn, by n'lrchase. vice Goodrick, Feb. 2. ,_63d t oot--Ensign H. R. Seymour to be Lieutenant, by pur lutset vice Macleod, who retires • C. Hopton, Gent., to be Ensign, "Y Purchase, vice Seymour, Feb. 20. totth Foot_Captain C. H. L. Tinling, from the 3d Regi men t, ~„C9tain, vice Mi c h e l, w h o exc h anges, Feb. 20. 1 ) , t " 44 1 Foot—Ensign G. H, Eddy, from the 11th Re g i men t, t o azi. i 2o elt . tenant, without pu rc h ase , v i ce Ph ayre, w h o retires, dated r ,5 2 (1, Foot—Serj ean t:M a j or J . S toodley to be Adjutant (with the . 11'E of Ensign) , vice Rogers, who resigns the Adjutancy only, 20 . 97 th Foot--Serjeant- M a j or I. M oore to be Adjutant (with th e 2.14 . ) ,' of En s i gn ) vice M'lnt os h, promote d, F e b . 20. nine Brigade —Staff-Assistant-S ur; eon D. Ewing to be Assist t4t- Su_ West eon, vice Woodford, who resigns, Feb. 20. West India Regiment--Captain T. Kettlewell, from the half- U nattached, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Impett, ap ruinted to the 71st Regiment, Feb. 20. 24 West India Regiment—M a j or W. B. Nicoll s t o b e Lieute ba°t-Colonel, w i t h out purchase, vice Pattison, deceased, Jan. 12; ,apt. T. M'Pherson to be Major, vice Nicolls, Jan. 12; Lieut. A. ,Cant. T. from the Bth Regiment, to be Captain, vice M'Pherson, b . e b. 20; Ensign F. F. Mathews to be Lieutenant, by purchase, 8 ‘,,,, 1e e Egerton, promoted, Feb. 19 ; Ensign W. Taverner, from the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brenan, deceased,, Feb. 9 0 ; P. Browne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mathews, Feb. 20. fro'°Yal Newfoundland Veteran Companies—Capt. W. Talbot 1, 2 n the half-pay Unattached, to be Captain vice W. Sweetman, " exchanges, receiving the difference, Feb ' . 20. UNATTACHED. , Li ent• J. Goode, from the 10th R eg i ment, to be Captain, with purchase, Feb. 20. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces. 4ssi stant-Surgeon J. M. Drysdale from the 9th Regiment, Ewing, appointed to the Rifle Brigade ;A. Alexander, Gent. LI Palmer, appointed to the 92d Regiment ;J. D. M'llree, b e 7, 11 t., vice Fraser, appointed l 60th Regiment; N. S. Camp ", Gent., vice Tuthill, dismissed the service, Feb. 20. CMmission by the Lo , :a Lieutenant of the Cou n ty o f S omerse t. 1 ., 4 _t S o rt merset Regi ment o f Mili t i a—E. B. Portman, sPtain, Feb. 13. Esq., to be J 0 v. DtCLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WARMINGTON, grocer, Union-street, Southwark. te 4-.I3ECCA WELLS, shopkeeper , Buckinghamshire. l ds. WIL LIAM ADAMS, Jun. , brewer, Brown's-la ne , Spital- LEID BANKRUPTS. L NAR.I) BLADON, tailor, Hanway-street, to surrender, ru t r .c e 3 ",. 6, at one, and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bank 'Metcalf, Great Portland-street, Marylebone ; Groom, 0..! "assignee, Abchurch-lane. FD `„,,Er'HEN KING, baker, Kinnerton-street, Knightsbridge, ovell.idf:nr,(.nd April 3, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Casley, -.street, Bus sel,-sguare ; Turquand, Copthall-buildings, JOHN THOMAS L " r iN THOMAS AYRES, silversmith, Tooley-street, South rxk, Feb. 27 , at two, and April 3, a t t we l ve , a t th e C our t o f *"trupetcy Abbott, official assig nee ; D es b oroug h an d Y oung, 811e-lan. „ 'WILLIAM SANDERSON SMITH, draper, Newcastle-upon i.4,Yrie, March 4, at two, and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Znkru.ptcy. Ashurst, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; Johnson, offi -4,,,asslgne, Basinghall-street, London. 3, at JACOBS', merchant, Manchester, _March 13, and April aod twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Denison , e° •2_ l4 anchest er ; Walmsley and Co., Chancery-lane. JOHN KING, grocer, Cambridge, F e b. 25, an d A pr il 3, at ;elve, at the Sun Inn, Cambridge. Metcalf, jun., Wisbech ; zater, L2lncoln's Inn-fields. N H OMAS WHITEHOUSE, b r i c k ma k er , B a l sa ll-h ea th , Ki ng ' s 1 1 ," 0 n, Worcestershire, March 3, and April 3, at twelve, at Baden 14st's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Spurrier and Co., Bir- Vhaln ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn. ILLIAM HENRY DAKIN, innkeeper, Heigham, Norfolk, r ir t . c h 3 , and April 3, at twelve, at the Offices of Messrs. Beck 31':' and Dye, Norwich. Clark and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Jtvrith and NIXO N, Norfolk. 41 „ ENRY NIXON, carpenter, Warwick-lane, City, March 3, s t :ine, and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wire, Swits-lane • Gibson official assignee, Basinghall-street: shi j r ° SEPH " ORRINGTON, plumber, Fordingbridge, Hamp sare, Feb. 27, and April 3, at eleven, at the O ffi ce of Mr. Cooper, isbu rY• Emley and Sanger, Essex-court, Temple, London; Cooper Salisbury A 3, 9,11 N VOSS . grocer, Weymouth, Dorset:hire March 5, and Ca ' p 3 , at one, at ' the Antelope - Inn, Dorset. Clark, Weymouth ; , Ra ymond-buildings, Gray's-inn. EORGE LOCKWOOD and WILLIAM WILSON, mer routs, Liverpool , Ma rc h 4, and April 3, at one, at the Clarendon th () " ° ,, I ns, Liverpool. Norris, Liverpool ; Norris, Allen, and An ,17., Gre a t O rmond -street, London. ARLES HAWKSLEY, merchant, Liverpool, March 4, and Liv e 3 , at one, / a t th e Cl aren d on Rooms, Liverpool. Mawdsley, tiovnecrol ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, J DIVIDENDS. 13, at o ne, "ucm, at the Court merchant, Greatßan Gruptc y eorge-street, Bermondsey, March of k. Leaches and T. Bradshaw, wine merchants, Min c i ng -l ane , la w re . h 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Jarrin, confectioner, N ew Bond-street, March 14, at t welv e , at the Court of Bankruptcy- at he !Wright, dealer, Heathfield, Sussex, March 19, at twelve, ~ne Court of Bankruptcy. `-• Carter, woollen-diaper . , Oxford-street, March 16, at twelve, at th e Court of Bankruptcy. theCT. Gower, coach-rnaker,. Greenwich-road, March 16, at one, at ourt of Bankruptcy. w • Russell and J. Russell, upholsterers, Southampton, March 16 ' at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. at T. Norval', victualler, King-street, West Smithfield, M arc h 13, fie,at the Cou r t of ,BankruPtcY elev en I theY, eoal-merchaat, Birchwood, Derby, March 14, at E.at the Cit y A rms Hotel, Lincoln. Cit A ' Sh arpe, mercha Lin cont, London, M arc h 17, a t e l even , a t t h e Arms Hotel, ln. at `ae Oarnett, in n k eeper, S hap, Westmoreland, March 11, at ten, King's Head Inn, Appleby. t" ain Alitchell, grocer, Abingdon, Berks, March 12, a t t we l ve , a 4„-h Inn, Abingdon. ' Tarrant, co ac h ma k er, B at h wick, Somerset, March 18, at e e Y:erit at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Salter and W. Balston, twine manufacturers, Poole, March ' jat twelve, at the Old Antelope Inn, Poole. at t h e , Warrington , L T" currier , Lancashire , March 13, at twelve, S, rorge Inn, W arrington. 11113 , sea., B. Jowett, and S. Mills, jun., printers, Bolt- At the Court of St. James's, the lesth day of February, 1835, r ACESENT The King's Mos This day the Rill• Steward of his Exce ll ent Majesty in Council. ..c H o nourable Thomas Earl of Wilton, Lord T' -.. c Household, was, by his Majesty's com mand' s worn. of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his ;lace at the Board accordingly. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 20. Notice is hereby given that, in 'consequence of the fitting up and a ppropriatio n of the Painted Chamber for the sitting of the House of Peers, the usual number of orders of admission cannot be issued from this office, on his Majesty coming to Parliament on Tuesday, the 24th inst. Peeresses will have places reserved .for them on their announc ing the prev i ous day their intention of being present on this occasion. No stranger can be admitted, except by an order subscribed by the Deputy Great Chamberlain. No full dresslady can be a d m i tte d i nto the body of the House , except in The doors will not be ope r a for the admission of s t rangers un til twelve o'clock. court, Fleet-street, March 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. I. B. Martin, draper, Salisbury, March 21, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. W. Corner, cotton-broker, Liverpool, March 21. CERTIFICATES.—Matacn 13. M. Molineux, cabinet-maker, Hertford. T. Helsby, sen., watch manufacturer, Liverpool. T. Wroe, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Crosbie and J. Gracie, tea-dealers, Cambridge. E. Grainger and J. Powell. warehousemen, Lawrence-lane. H. Gooch and R. Sanders, wine -merchants, Skinner-street, Bishopsgate-street. J. C. Williams and R. Hannay, carpet-manufacturers, Bartlett's buildings, Holborn. T. Gardner and E. P. Mills, grocers, Cheltenham. E. and J. Gandon, sugar-coopers, Osborn-place, Brick-lane, Whitechapel. W. Mills and G. Firth, iron -founders, Apsley, Huddersfield. E and H. Ottey, oilmen, Field-terrace, Battlebridge. R. Cartwright an d T. Aton, watchmakers, President-street East, St. Luke's. H. H. Brown and Co., curriers, Melton Mowbray (so far as regards H. H. Brown, jun. ) J. and J. Leigh, corn-merchants, Warburton, Cheshire. J. Whalley and S. Chalton, stage-carriage proprietors, Chest e , W. and S. Walton, joiners, Leeds. J. Johnsto ne an d W. F enn , i mpor t ers o f le*r'-es, Marchmont street, Brunswick-square. T. and S. Ashton, cotton- J. Bell and J. Ni c h o l es; ' s l mn 7 - ers, Stockport, Cheshire. victuallers, Three Kings, Piccsdilly, R. Owst and J. v C. Crispin, merchants, Newbald's Wharf, Ber mondsey-wall. 1111.1 1"kan and Co., linen-drapers, Bradford, Yorkshire. W. and S. Easton, commission -merchants, Glasgow. A. M. Smyth and R. R. Cons, coal-merchants. G. and N. Arrend, shoemakers, Upper Gloucester-street, Dor. set-square. J. Dows and G. Sheppard, millers, Ware, Hertfordshire. A. Mullerhausen and D. Schwinge, scum-boilers, Booth-street, Spitalfields. J. Parry and J. Marsh, common-brewers, Liverpool. J. Gill and Co., of the Devon Tin Smelting Company (so far as concerns J. Gill. ) COURT CIRCULAR. The King gave an audience yesterday at St. James's to the Hon. Henry Lowry Corry, Controller of the Household. The Countess Sebastiani (Lady of the French Ambassador) was introduced to her Majesty yesterday at St. James's Palace. The Countess Brownlow was the Lady in Waiting on the Queen. The Duchess of Glocester visited their Majesties yesterday. The Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Mansfield, and Lord Sandon, visited Sir Robert Peel yesterday. Lord Burghersh had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen at the Colonial Office. The Spanish Minister visited the Commander of the Forces yesterday at the Horse Guards. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in Hyde Park yesterday. Lord Francis Egerton visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday. Sir Robert Peel gave a grand dinner last evening, at his residence in Privy Gardens, to the Russian Ambassador, and a select party. BRIGHTON. FEB. 20. —The almost deserted appearance of our cliffs since the departure of the Court denotes a great falling off in our fashionable population, and in the course of another month our season will have terminated. On the same day that the Princess Augusta and. Miss Wyn yard take their departure from Brighton, namely, next Mon- day, the Marchioness and the Ladies Cornwallis close their sojourn with us. Baroness Wenman has been residing here for some days. The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire intends to prolong her stay till the end of March. The Earl of Chatham continues with us e and in all proba bility will remain here till April. The Ist Life Guards, that were stationed at our cavalry barracks, received their route on Thursday morning at eight o'clock, and at ten started for Virindsor. W e un d ers t an d t h at they will be succe e d e d by 'dm Queen's Bays. The King has ben veased to confer on the enterprising projector of thc., ;lain tary decgri. pier, Com man d er S. B rown , t h e mili nons of the Royal Hanoverian Gu e lphi c O r d er , whit'-'_-were transmitted t o the Gallant Commander through baron Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister.--Brighton Gaz. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Richmond, in Cavendish-square, from his seat, Goodwood, near Chichester; Lord Acheson, at the Carl ton Hotel, R egent - street , f rom S u ff o lk ; Lord Fitzgerald, from Ireland; General Sir Thomas Brown, Bart., from Can terbury; Hon. C. C. Cavendish, Esq., M. P., from East bourne; Sir H. Goodriche, Bart., front his seat in Yorkshire; the Earl of Pembroke, yesterday, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Paris; the Hon. Major and Miss Murray, at ditto, from the north ; John Taylor, Esq., at Symmon's Hotel, St. James's -street, from his seat in Worcestershire ; Estcourt, Esq., M. P., at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle street, from his seat in Somersetshire ; Miles Gaskell, Esq., M.P., and Mrs. Gaskell, at ditto, from Lancashire ; Sir John Shelley, Bart., at ditto, from his seat in Sussex ; Captain Knight, at ditto, from Kent ; Colonel Tynte, M. P., in Hill street, from his seat in Somersetshire ; J. Shelley, Esq., from Sussex ; Thomas Balfour, Esq., M. P., at the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-street, from the Orkneys, N.B. ; John Martin, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from Sligo ; Sergeant L. Perrin, M.P., at ditto, from Dublin ; Wm. Rundle, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from Tavistock ; General Johnson, from Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lysley, in Fitzroy-square, from Hastings ; Mr. Spalding and family, at Coxon's Hotel, Mount-street, from Scotland ; Lord Warren de Tabley, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Tabley Hall, Knutsford ; the Countess of Westmeath, and Lady Mary Nugent, at ditto, from Ireland ; Francis Bruen, Esq., M. P., and Lady C. Bruen, at ditto, from ditto ; Generals Sou blette and O'Learey, at ditto, from Colombia : Mr. and Mrs. J. Dauncey and family, at ditto, from a tour ; Lord M a nd ev ill e , M. P., at Morley' s H o t e l, Trafalgar-square, from Scotland ; G. Sinclair, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from ditto ; J. Collier, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from Plymouth ; G. S. Barry, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from Cork ; S. White, Esq., M. P., at ditto ; J. Bodkin, Esq., M.P., at ditto; M. O'Lochlin, E s q., M. P., at ditto ; J. M'Cance, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from Belfa s t ; M. J. O'Connell, E sq ., M . P., at ditto ; C. Cholmondeley, • Esq., at ditto ; J. Jones, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Southampton ' T. Wilson, E sq ., a t ditt o; C. H a llid ay , E sq., at ditto ; the Rev. G. Groom, at ditto ; G. Rideout, Esq., at ditto ; C. Wyse, Esq., M. P., at ditto ; the Earl of Sur rey, in Hyde Park-place, from his seat, Little Hampton, near Bognor ; Lord Arthur Hill, in Arlington-street, from Edin burgh ; Major-General Sir Edward Kerrison and family, in Great Stanhope -street ; Hon. C. A. W. Pelham, in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from Manby Brigg, Lincolnshire ; Sir Charles and Lady Morgan, at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn street, from Dublin ' • the Earl of Rosebery and L or d Dalme ney, on the terrace, Piccadilly, from Dalmeney Castle, N.B. ; the Earl of Courtown and Lady Mary . Stopford, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Towcester, Northamptonshire ; Chas. Wood, Esq., M. P., on Richmond-terrace, from Hinkley Hall, near Doncaster ; Sir Jacob Astley, Bart., M. P., in Caven dish-square ; Viscount Acheson, at the Carlton Hotel, Re gent-street. from the Earl of Gosford's seat, Worthingham Hall, Suffolk ; Sir Richard Bulkeley, Bart., M. P., in Arling ton street. DEPARTURES. Sir Edward Stanhope, Bart., from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for his seat, Home Lacy, Herefordshire ; Edward Con greve, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Berks; William Davenport, Esq., from ditto, for Cheshire ; Lovell Lovell, Esq., from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, for Wells; Captain and Mrs. Riley, from Park-lane, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. William Pole, from Regent street, for their seat in Devonshire; Mr. and Miss Miller, from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Canterbury Col. Elliott, from ditto, for ditto ; Rev. G. Bidwell and family, from ditto, for Suffolk ; V. Moett, Esq., for Epernay, France; Hon. Augustus Berkeley, from the Albion Hotel, Cock.spur, street, for Chichester ; Rev. Mr. McDonogh, from ditto, for St. Albans; William Griffith, Esq., from do, for Leamington. THE MODERN BABYLON. (From a Tale just published, entitled The Exile Of Erin ; or, the Sorrows of a Bashful Irishman.) Behold me now in London—in that Titanic metropolis which is the envy and wonder of Europe ; the heavings of whose mighty heart thrill to the uttermost regions of earth; whose merchant-flag is familiar with every wave, and streams in every port ; who is the prolific foster.parent of all arts, all professions, and all trades, encouraging alike the adept and the quack, the honest man and the knave, and Combining ex haustless wealth with abject penury, the most refined civiliza tion with the grossest barbarism; behold Mc iA this pars of a metropolis, placed in the very thick of its crowd, y e t op pressed with feelings of the most forlorn solitude. Oh 1 there is no sense of desolation so complete as that experienced by a friendless stranger, on his first introduction to London. Talk of an Arabian desert ! It is smiling_animated_.encouraging compar*n. T meet a frown on every brow, a sneer on every lip ; to be distrusted as an adventurer, and, with the purest Intentions, to be perpetually misconstrued; to supplicate, where there are few or none to pity; to die of a broken heart in the midst of rejoicing; of famine, ih tile midst of plenty ; and then, as if the cup of wretchedness were not drained to the dregs, to be Carried out of a workhbuse on four rough boards ; flung like a dog into his hole, with just a prayer or two mumbled coldly and hurriedly above one's remains, as if they were scarce worth salvation ;—this it is to be poor and friendless in London ! To be the idol of every circle; to drivel like a fool, yet to be pronounced a tagn ; to be a gentleman, when It is manifest you are his antipodes ; to see woman's eye light up at your approach, and the fat porter at the great man's gate, bustle forward at the hazard of his neck to usher you into the great man's presence ; to be the " Sir Oracle" of ton, and the hero of a fashionable novel ; to be painted by Lawrence, and en graved by Finden ; and when put to death by a licensed phy sician, to be followed to your long home by some dozen agonised acquaintandes, while the pafsen prays his best above your gilt coffin, and a splendid mausoleum records your worth to all posterity ;—this it is to be wealthy and well connected in London I Oh London, thou art the rich man's Heaven, but the poor man's Hell ! Oh London, who art the cradle and the grave of Hope, how many aspiring pilgrims, i some destined to achieve celebrity, but more to die neglected and broken-hehrted, are at this mo ment, while I write, bending their steps towards thee ! What acts of folly, madness, and guilt, are at the same instant of time in course of perpetration within thy circuit 1 Yet if sin pro fane thy name, the virtues, sure, redeem it by their presence. Lo, thou can§t boast Humility in lawn sleeves; meek Charity making public announcement of her benefactions ; Modesty gazing at some half-denuded dancer through an opera-glass ; and Patriotism defending the pension -list from a back seat on the Treasury bench ! Oh London, who can listen to thy eternal whirl and roar— who can gaze on thy palaces, thy temples, thy solemn, gray cathedrals, or pause on th e state l y f a b r i cs t h at span thy famous stream, scarce seen fdr the forest of masts which crowd and blacken above its bosom to an extent no eye can traverse— who can pace the wondrous range of thy streets and squares, stretching away as if to infinity, in showy splendour or sombre grandeur;—who can "read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest" all this, and not feel every petty, personal consciousness of self swallowed up in an overpowering sense of astonishment and admiration? Yet, oh vain—ambitious—paradoxical London, lay not the flattering unction to thy soul, that because thou art great, thou art necessarily immortal. Already the seeds of decay are at thy heart. Thou art dying by inches of a plethora. Thou art sv ollen and bloated with a dropsy, though thy massive shoulders and wondrous breadth of chest might seem to pro mise a lengthened life. Dream not then of immortality, but fall to thy studies, and learn wisdom from the past. Think of Rome, now the " Niobe of nations," but once queen-regent of the universe What she is, thou must one day be. The time shall come when thy gorgeous edifices shall fall, like her's, in ruins to earth ; when the grass shall grow in thy streets; when the owl shall hoot from thy roofless palaces, and the adder crawl into sunshine from among thy mouldering fanes ; when Silence and Solitude (twin mourners) shall sit with folded arms and weeping eyes beside thy grave ; and the pilgrim from some far-off land, as he wanders through a scene of desolation, shall say—" And was this London ?" I have given thee good advice, London, scarce hoping that thou wilt follow it; and thus having discharged my duty as a patriot and a moralist, I descend from my stilts and resume the language of common life. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1835. GOOD NIGHT TO THE TORIES. " Et longum formosa vale, vale, inquit, loIe."—VIRGIL. Good night to the Tories Good night To pensioner, placeman, and peer, To those who stand up for a fight, To those who dissolve in a tear ; Good night to them all I They are down, Chin-deep, in the gulph of affright, Knave—courtier—fool—bigot—and clown— Good night to the Tories, good night I Sir Bob is disconsolate, very, Ditto is Dawson, his cad ; And that drollest of peers, Londonderry, Lord Frank .46 VOC9urse to his muse, " This is too bad :" Lord Stormont . , 5, 1 m two, Grim Cumberland quakes i n "raft w ild with surprise, Cries sa , ,, —Tel Y , Praed thinks of his pocket, and sighs. • Good night to the Tories, they're in, In a week or two hence to be out, And the helm they usurped with a grin, They must hasten to quit with a pout; I see them, with infinite tact, Scamper off amid many a curse, Like pickpockets caught in the act Of mistaking a gentleman's purse. Good night to the Tories, but why Should the Bishops (dear souls 1) be forgot? Their fingers are in the same pie, They row in the same Tory boat; They, too, from their posts must be driven.* If they'll deign, then, to take my advice, They'll " lay up their treasure in heaven," For on eart s 'twill decay in a trice. Good night to the Tories ; good night ! But to freemen, thrice welcome the day That wakes us to life and to light, And calls us to action away. Hark ! bells from hall, steeple, and tower ; Hark shouts from hill, valley, and lea ; Hark ! Briton's stern cry—'tis the hour To strike the last blow—and be free. * From their seats in the House of Lords. FINE ARTS. ISSEELAND.—Panrs 7, 8. Since we last noticed this work, two new parts (the seventh and the eighth) have been published, which fully bears out the praise we bestowed on the preceding ones. The scenes are all well selected, and taken from the moat favourable points of sight, and the lite rary explanations attached to them penned in a familiar, unassuming style. We have just been favoured with the sight of an engraving of the remains of St. Stephen's Chapel, on the morning after the late destructive conflagration. It is, we understand, the production of a young artist, by name Taylor, and does credit to his skill. The drawing represents the Speaker's oratory and cloisters in the fore-ground ; the imminent danger in which Westminster-hall - was placed for some hours, and the ruins of the House of Lords in the distance. It is remarkable for the singular accuracy with which these objects are pourtrayed. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEB. 18. —On Wednesday last Mr. J. Fereday, Commoner of Worcester College, was elected Scholar of that Society, on the foundation of Dr. Finney. Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW. Rev. John Conyngham, Fellow of New College. MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Thomas Egerton Chrich Church. Rev. William Henry Pooke, Worcester. Rev. Frederic Sturmer, Queen's. Horatio Nelson Dudding, Fellow of Exeter. Rev. Richard Randal Suckling, Exeter. Rev. Arthur Rainey Ludlow, Oriel. Edwin Mady, Brasen Nose, Grand Compounder, incorporated from Pembroke College, Cambridge. Rev. Martin Wilson Foye, Trinity, incorporated from Trinity College, Dublin. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Philip Lewis, ----- John Edward Bright, Student of Christ Church. David Watts Russell, Christ Church. Edward Bate Compson, Queen's. Edward Banbury Tracy, Exeter. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. H. R. Fovvler, M. A., late of Exeter College, in this University, to the Rectory of Colmar, with Priors Dean, Hants. The Rev. E. J. Wilcocks, A. 8., Curate of Lower Brix ham, has been presented to the. Chaplaincy of the Scilly Islands, on the presentation of Augustus Smith, the Lord pro• prietor. The Rev. John Henry Hume, M. A., to the Vicarage of Hel merton, Wilts, void by the cession of the Rev. John Guthrie, M. A. ; patron, the King. The Rev. J. H. Anderton, M. A., has been appointed to the Perpetual Curacy of Clitheroe, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. T. Allen, M. A. The Rev. Gustavus Burnaby, M. A., Chaplain to the Duke of Cambridge, has been instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Rectory of St. Peter's, Bedford; patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. the Vicar of Leeds hae presented the Rev. Jas. Layton Brown, B. A., Curate and Registrar at. Leeds Pa rish Church, to the Perpetual Curacy of Holbeck, in that parish, vacant by the death of the Rev. Joseph Bushby. THE SUN NEWSPAPER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—I am instructed by the Committee of the Parochial Society of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, to transmit to you the following resolution of the Society, And am, Sir, your obedient servant, GEORGE TURNER, Secretary. 56, St. Martini's-lane, Feb. 20, 1835. " That the thanks of, this Society are due, and are hereby given, to the Editor of The Sun, for the admirable Leading Article which appeared in that Journal, on the Third Report of the Committee of Vestry regarding the Clerk in Orders." NAMIC PASHA, THE TURKISH AM BASSADOR'S VISIT TO MANCHESTER. His Excellency Namic Pasha, the ambassador from the Sublime Porte to this country, arrived at the Albion Hotel, in this town, an Tharsday evening last, accompanied by his suite and 'ay Mr. Montgomery Martin, Mr. Fincham, Mr. Har bottle, and some other English merchants. The object of his Excellency's visit was to make himself acquainted, by personal inspection, with the resources of this part of the country, both manufacturing and commercial, and to lay the foundation for more extended commercial transactions between this country and Turkey. We understand that, in the prosecution of this object, he has not availed himself of the official introductions which his rank and station have procured for him, but has pre ferred passing through the country more in the character of a private individual seeking information, than as an ambassador charred with an important mission ; nevertheless, his recep tion,bboth here and at Liverpool, as been such as to leave a deep impression upon the minds of himself and suite as to the interest which is felt amongst mercantile men for the extension of commercial intercourse with his native country. On Friday morning his Excellency visited the manufacturing establishment of Messrs. Birley in Oxford-road, the works of Messrs. Sharpe, Roberts, and Co., machine-makers, 'Faulkner_ street, and several other extensive establishments in this town, with all of which he expressed himself highly gratified ; and we understand, that in his remarks upon the various objects which were presented to his view, he displayed an extraor dinary degree of intelligence and sagacity. On Saturday, about one o'clock, a deputation from the Chamber of Commerce waited upon his Excellency, and were immediately introduced to him. The President read an ad dress to him in English, of which the following is a copy, and which was afterwards read in French by a gentleman present : " May it please your Excellency, I have the great honour, as one of this deputation from the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures of Manchester, of conveying to your Excellency our congratulations on your arrival in this town, and to say that we derive very great pleasure from this opportunity of paying our personal respects to so distinguished a representative of the Sublime Porte. " It would ill become me, as I am sure it would ill become the body whom I have the honour to represent, to attempt any thing like flattery on this occasion; but I hope I may be allowed to say that the liberal and enlightened character of your Excellency has preceded the arrival of your Excellency in this district. " As a commercial body, we set a high value on this visit of your Excellency, inasmuch as it offers the means of mu tually acquiring and communicating that knowledge of the commercial relations between Great Britain and Turkey, and the capabilities of both countries to extend those , relations, which, if profited by, cannot fail to be productive of benefit to the subjects of both the Ottoman and British empires. " We believe it is the wish of your Excellency to extend the commercial intercourse between our two countries ; we shall have great satisfaction in affording your Excellency every facility we possess, with a view to an object so desirable, and of otherwise contributing to render your stay among us as agreeable as circumstances may permit." His Excellency replied .in French, which he speaks with much fluency. that he felt himself highly gratified by this mark of attention from the Chamber of Commerce, and he received the sentiments embodied in the Address of the Cham ber as an earnest of the good understanding which ought to subsist between this country and that of his master. He could not express the astonishment with which he had viewed the ma nufacturing establishments of this town ; such things were un known to his country ; but if the products of each were inter changed in such manner as the liberal institutions of his own countr3 had always on principle desired, the greatest advantage to both could not fail to be derived. He admired the wonder ful skill and industry that had always been the distinguishing mark of England, which had been rendered so &eat by its en couragement of commerce and agriculture. On Saturday af ternoon his Excellency visited the silk-mill of Messrs. Royle and Crompton, in Great Bridgewater-street, the small ware manufactory of Mr. Worthington, and the warehouses of several manufacturers and merchants. At the different factories which he visited he expressed himself much pleased with the healthy appearance of the workpeople, inquired what wages they received, and said that he non saw how it was that the working classes of this country increased so ra pidly, and were so rich, in comparison with those of other countries he had visited. In the eveninfr he paid a visit to Lloyd's Ro oms , i n N ew all's-buildings, where he was met by a number of gentlemen connected with the trade and• manu factures of the town. The admirable arrangements of these splendid rooms were fully explained to his Excellency by the proprietor, Mr. M'Ail, and drew forth warm expressions of ad miration. After some time spent here, his Excellency went to the Exchange, and thence to his hotel. At ten o'clock on Sunday morning his Excellency and suite left town for Liverpool, by the railway, a special train having been prepared for their accommodation. Immediately after the House of Commons broke up on Thursday night, Sir Robert Peel proceeded to St. James's, to state, most probably, to his Majesty the difficulties in which he found himself involved by the vote of Thursday night. The same subject was, no doubt, the cause of the meeting of the Council held yesterday. LITERATURE. SKETCH OF THE POLITICAL CAREER OF THE EARL OF DURHAM. BY JOHN REID. London: Whittaker and Co. 1835. This spirited sketch of the Parliamentary career of one of the most liberal and highly respected states men of modern times, is from the pen of a young Glasgow bookseller, riot less esteemed for his zeal in enriching the literature of Scotland, than respected for his talents, and his eagerness to promote the triumph of those principles which he believes to be best cal culated to improve the condition of the labour ing classes. The object of Mr. Reid's work is to show from the speeches of Lord Durham, during a period of twenty years of public life —as a Member of the House of Commons, re sponsible to his constituents for his votes and Parlia mentary conduct—as a Peer, wholly released from all controul from without—as a guest, untrammelled by the forms of legislative deliberation—that his Lord ship has preserved an admirable consistency of cha racter and principles, and is, therefore, a nobleman fully entitled to the confidence of his countrymen. What Mr. Reid proposed to himself at the commence ment of this volume, we find fully accomplished before half his task has been completed. The volume con tains four hundred pages of closely printed matter, bound in cloth, for four shillings and sixpence. We have no doubt of its becoming popular among the political friends of the Earl of Durham. The time for its publication has been admirably chosen ; as there is no longer a doubt of a speedy and entire change in the British Cabinet. COLTON.—The Reverend Author of " Lacon," some time before he committed the dreadful act which termi minated his earthly career, made a present to a M. Bourdillon of a copy of Dr. Donne's " declaration that half homicide is not so naturally sin—that it can never be otherwise," which was printed in quarto, 1645. On the fly-leaf Mr. Colton had written— " A THOUGHT FROM MARTIAL." " When fate in angry mood has frown'd, And gather'd all her storms around, The sturdy Roman's cry, The great, who'd be released from pain, Falls on his sword, or opes a vein, And bravely dares to die !' " But know, beneath life's heavy load, In sharp a ffl iction ' s thorny roa d, 'Midst thousand ills that grieve ; " Where dangers threaten, cares infest, Where friends forsake, and foes molest, 'Tis braver far—To Live !" PROFITS OF PLAYWRITERS.—During Garrick's management, the charge of the house, on an author's third, sixth, and ninth nights, amounted to 801., but on Sheridan's coming into power, in 1777, the price was raised to 1001., and at Covent-garden, in 1793, to 1401. On the opening of new Drury, in 1794, the charge was increased to 200/., when the same sum being fixed on at the rival theatre, Frederick Rey nolds, whose comedy of The Rage was then in preparation, proposed a new arrangement, viz., to receive 33/. 6s. Bd., on each of the first nine nights and 100/. on the 20th. The bar gain was acceded to, and exists to the present hour, that is, as far as relates to an o r i g i na l five-act play, for whi c h (i nc l u di ng copyright), on certain occasions, Colman, Reynolds, Morton, and Mrs. Inchbald, have each bona fide been paid 1,000/., a large sum ; but since at that period managers were most " prosperous gentlemen," and could afford to give sumptuous entertainments, why, Merry, perhaps, justly said—" They drink champagne out of the skulls of authors.,, THE LATE EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF DIA MONDS AT THE CUSTOMHOUSE QUAY.—FURTHER PARTICULARS. —The splendid and valuable collection of diamonds stolen be tween Saturday night and Monday morning last, from Hall's bonded warehouse, Customhouse quay, were formerly the property of a distinguished Spanish Countess, who after the death of King Ferdinand, and in the prospect of a civil war, sent them to this country for their better security. The value of those sent was 12,0001. ; but the Countess to whom they belonged having died shortly after their transportation, she willed an equal portion to each of her four daughters. Of these, two have since claimed their share, so that only one half, or 6,000/. remained, and these were deposited in an iron chest of immense strength, on the second floor of the warehouse. It is the opinion of an experienced officer who has since examined the premises, that the thieves must have got into the premises on Saturday, during the hours of business, and so secreted themselves in the warehouse as not to he observed by those whose duty it was to look over and lock up the premises on Saturday night. This opinion is confirmed by the fact of a number of ham and beef sand wiches, and several cigars, some partly smoked, together with a phosphorus box and several matches being found in a particular part of the warehouse. From the size of the paper in which the sandwiches were, it appeared that it had contained a good many more, which the thieves had eaten, and washed them down with two bottles of champagne, which they took from a case. In order to reach the place where the valuable property was placed, they (the thieves) had to force one door from its hinges, and cut through the thick pannels of another, and having accomplished this, soon destroyed the lock and fasten ings of the iron chest by an instrument called a jack. It is perfectly evident that the robbery is what is called a " put up," and that the diamonds alone were the object of the plun derers, for though they had broken open one box, in which there were several gold and silver wat c h es p ac k e d, an d ano the r in whi c h th ere were some silver forks, and various articles of plate, they did not take a single article of property fi vm either. Two hundred pounds reward has been offered for tle appro. hension of the offenders, but up to the present tir at not t 1 .19 slightest clue has been discovered of them. __ I OPPOSITION TO CHURCH-RATES AT LAMBETH. Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, a Vestry of the parish ioners of Lambeth was held in the Vestry Hall, and was after. wards adjourned to the Boys' School-room, in consequence of the crowded state of the Hall, for the purpose of making an assessment for the repair of the Church. Mr. KERSHAW in the Chair. Mr. Rooaas, the rector's churchwarden, laid before the Ves try a statement of expenses, and in doing so he observed that every attention had been paid to economy. The sum he re • quired would be 1,6631. 7s. Bd., out of which 900/. would be required for the repairs of the tower of the church at Lambeth Palace. There was still due, of a former rate, an amount of about 6401., besides burial fees. To defray his expenses, a rate of 2d. in the pound would leave a surplus of 2661. 17s. 9d. Since the last rate in January, a scaffold has been raised roupd the tower of the church, which has been found to require very extensive repairs. He had had the gratuitous advise of Mr. Beazeley and Mr. Porter, architects, who have stated that, from the belfry upwards, it is in such a dangerous state from decay, that unless speedily repaired, there is a probability of standing long. The tower itself was built about 1374, its zit— `*vie nothing had been done to it, though the since which 1‘ been repaired several ti mes . Inde body of the church .. nestion of church- ra t e , considering ° pendently, therefore, f a - -ktiguity it became them still the structure as a monument of a.. mrks upon the va rious to support the rate. After severa: ro rious items of expenditure he put his resolution: Mr. ROSSITER seconded it. - Mr. M'CONNELL rose to move an amendment, and oi,.;"cted to the resolution, as it did not ask for, but demanded, a rate t 6 support the magnificence of a building, and the mock of wor ship of a Church, which he might think adverse to the simpli city of Christianity. By imposing taxes for the support of the Church of England, they would not be likely to make converts to that Church. He moved " That the consideration of the rate be adjourned to that day six months." Mr. NicnoLso - N seconded the amendment. A long diScussion arose upon the legality of the amendment ; Mr. Wood, the parish solicitor, having objected to it. Mr. M'CONNELL remarked that if the rate proposed was lost it would not prevent the churchwardens from asking for a lid. rate. Mr. CARPENTER, in opposing the resolution, said that he objected in toto to such a mode of supporting the Church ; that while he would not give one farthing towards- the repairs of-the tower from compulsion, he would voluntarily give his contribution. Mr. FALL followed on the same side, and remarked that in the case of the Ladye Chapel, of St. Saviour's, Southwark, it was repaired by voluntary contributions. A PARISHIONER alluded to the cathedral at St. Albans. Mr. GRADY supported the amendment. Mr. ROGERS hoped that they should not be placed in the same situation in which the parishioners of Bow were placed; where, while they were deliberating about, the rate the tower fell down. The amendment was put, which was carried by a large ma jority. Mr. ROGERS insisted on the resolution being submft l .%Pd to the meeting ; which, after much angry feeling, was done, An equal number being against it as in favour of the amendment. A poll was then demanded on both motions, which was granted, and 'will take place on Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday next, on which day it will finish at five o'clock. • The vestry then separated. THE CASE OF THE GIRL WALLER. On TEursday evening, another meeting of the inhabitant householders of the parish of St. George-in-the-East was held at the Britannia Tavern, in the Back-road, to receive an answer to a communication which at a former meeting was appointed to be made to the parochial authorities, re specting the late melancholy case of the unfortunate girl Waller. Mr. MORRIS, having been called to the chair, had been in communication with the Vestry Clerk, in furtherance of the objects of the last meeting, and had received an answer which he would read to the meeting. [lt was to the effect that the parish officers had, on hearing of the case alluded to, set about getting up the evidence, in order to prosecute the parties ; but as it was not yet complete, it was not thought advisable to taw; them into custody, but at the same time begged leave to assure ti:;:2 meeting that the case was receiving the most se rious attention of the Board of Trustees.] Mr. Morris then said lie could not acqutti the authorities of blame, because they, to say the least, acted tarctzt" in the affair, and, from their negli gence, it was likely the wretl2.'es would escape justice alto gether.—( Hear, hear.) On the ;Irevious evening he had re ceived a letter from an intelligent vesi:.:vman of the parish of St. Luke, Middlesex, detailing the mean.: employed by the authorities of that parish for the extinction o those dens of infamy which had excited so much discussion in 1::is parish. Mr. Morris concluded by remarking that he wished the 1 - . %arish officers had followed the example of those of St. Luke. L i e must say, that they had not manifested a disposition to bring to justice the wretches who had sacrificed the unfortunate girl Waller, nor to put down the many sinks of iniquity in the pa rish.—( Hear, hear.) After some further remarks on the atro city of the case, and the inefficiency of the police, and the in difference shown by the parish authorities, Mr. Morris sat down amid much applause. A long and very warm discussion then took place as to the conduct of the police. Mr. TALBOT then proposed a resolution to the effect that the meeting deprecated the tardy proceedings of the authori ties in reference to the late outrage, and moved the appoint ment of a committee to communicate with the parish authori ties on the subject. Mr. KEIGHLEY seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. WALLER, the father of the girl, then addressed the meeting, and stated that he would be happy to co-operate with them to punish the destroyers of his child, who was deprived of her mother at the early age of ten years, and had since then resided with hcf grandmother at Fakenham, in Norfolk. He understood she often Quarrelled with her grandmother, and as often ran away to her aunt at Swaffham. On the last occasion it appears she came off to L.,;ndon, no doubt to find him, but not knowing his address, she was, doubtless, inquiring for him when she fell in with the wretch wiio decoyed her iao ruin and death. She told him on her death !lcd that she was :! locked in a room and her person forcibly violate . 4 b ruffians.— (Loud cries of " Shame, shame.") She told lain. that six fellows in the shape of men were concerned in this hc7rible outrage. Having thus effected her ruin, she was compelle4 by threats to obey them in everything else; and being well watched on the one hand, and not daring to let her shann-, be known to her friends on the other, she remained in that situation four weeks, when she was sent to the hospital under a fictitious name, and might, but for the kindness of a fellow patient, have died, and he would never have known what had become of her. Mr. W. continued :—" She was only seven teen years of age, young, giddy, but innocent of the wiles of London, which she had never seen before, and having once seen it, she fell by the machinations of the most infamous of her sex, and for filthy lucre was polluted and murdered." A convulsive shudder ran through the meeting, and one gentle man observed, that the greatest sceptic as to the necessity of a prosecution must now be convinced. Mr. Jourisots stated, that he had lived many years in the neighbourhood, and was certain the trade in juvenile prostitu tion was carried on to a great extent. A Committee of five persons was then appointed to carry the objects of the meeting into effect. After a vote of thanks to the Chairman, the meeting broke up. - Island, with the view of acclimating there an industrious pc pulation. BA YONNE, FEB. 14, 7 O'CLOCK P.M.—As yo7t will probably have seen, the Carlist agents at Bayonne have jssued their bulletins, dated " Head-quarters of Don Carlos, at St. Vi cente de Arana, the 6th of February," giving a tremeridous account of the action which took place at Arguijas on the sth instant, where the Queen's troops under Lorenzo are stated to have lost from 1,400 to 1,500 men in killed and wounded, the loss of the Carlists under Zumalacarregui being, as usual, 'a mere trifle. I must refer you to the Carlist bulletin for the particulars of this battle, awaiting more authentic accounts from another quarter. The Queen's agents here admit that an action has taken place ; in the absence of any details, they assert that the Carlists were routed. Carlist bulletins of a later date report that Colonel Ocana, on his March from Pampeluna, to relieve the Queen's troops at Elisondo, with 2,600 men, had been cut off and surrounded at the village of Ziga, by 11 Carlist battalions, and it was expected that he would be compelled to surrender at discretion, but up ti this hour the capitulation has not reached Bayonne, and I should rather now be inclined to give credit to the assertions of the Queen's agents here—viz., that Colonel Ocano had been re lieved, and that at this moment there was not a single " fac tioso" in the whole of the Bastan, and I have no doubt it will turn out that nothing of a serious, and certainly not of a de cisive nature, haitaken place at all. PARIS, FEB. 18.—The Journals of Bayonne and Bout - deaux are to-day still of an older date than the news received by telegraph. The Indicateur, however, knew that Genernl Ocana had been succoured in time, and relieved from the dif - cult situation in which he was placed at Ziga. This Journal allows, that a detachment of some hundred Christino3 appeared for a moment in the French territory, but immediately re entered Spain, and reached Elisondo. '7 l e Cure Merino, and the Carlist Chief El Pastor, whose death wa.., announced, are come to life again. The Sentinclle even advises its readers to be on their guard against all the bulletins of both uarties, announcing thilt hundreds and thou sands have been killed ; when in . fact nothing has occurred but insignificant skirmishes. FEB. 19.—The Moniteur, as may be easily supposed, does not say anything of the change in the Ministry, which the public agree in considering as near 'it hand ; but almost all the other Journals reason ui;o1 it. 'Ole Courrier Francais says it was reported in the Chamber that M. Dupin had agreed with M. Humann. According to the Constitutionnel, the Doctrinaires are astonished that M. Dupiit has not yet been deprived of his office of Attorney-General to ' the Court of Cassation ; others thought that M. Martin (du Nor,rl) ought to lose his office of Attorney-General to the Royal Vribunal of Paris, for his imprudent motion for an inquiry. But, if we may believe the National, all has been once more trade up. Many persons, however, are of a different opinion. 'ne Government is not harassed- by Parliamentary embarrassments only—those of the Departmental and Commercial Adminis tration are likewise great ; and all this merits consideration. Notice of the payment of the two millions due by Spain to the French Government was yesterday given officially to the Minister of Finance. The payment will be made into the Treasury on Saturday next. It was reported on 'Change that the Municipal Council of Lyons, in consequence of the rejection by the Chamber of an indemnity for the persons whose property was destroyed lilt April, had resolved to institute an enquiry for the purpose of pl -ving that the insurrection had been excited by the police ; that the faults of the civil and military authorities had brought the city into danger, and consequently that the Government, and not the City, ought to indemnify the sufferers.—Messager, Feb. 19. FRENCH i ONDS.-.-PARta, Fell. 19. Five per Cents., 10Sf. b'.9e. 80e. 109 E Four per Cents., 961 SOC. Three per Cents., 79f. 20c. if.k. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,840 f 1,870 f. Bente de Naples, 96f. 30c. 15c. 30c. Roman Five per Cents., 9Sti, 'Ai 99. Dente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 44. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27% .23 26%. 'loyal Spanish Loan, 44% 45 41%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, rive per Cents., 443 45 44%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 10'44 1(2. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 924. Haytian Loan, 425 f. 415 f. 4201 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251 c. ; money, 25f. 27N c. Three months, paper, 251 17%c.; money, :25f. 17R,e. —emirs Authentive BOURSE, QUARTER TO Foug.—Five per Cents., 109 f 3 per Cents., 79f. 30c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 45 ; 3Jo =I ditto, 27i ; Cort,es, 44 ; Coupons, 23} ; Guebbard, 44L ; feres, 15a ; New Loan, 65i ; Ducats, 96 50; Romans, 94 ; 138. gians, 102; Pedros, 924 ; Hayti, 417 f. 50c. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Le Reforniateur of Wednesday.) The Prince of Salerno, uncle of the King of Naples and brother to the Queen of the French, is expected, every minute, to arrive at Paris. Some persons wish to ascribe a political object to this journey. The Prince of Salerno was in Paris in 1829 with the late King and Queen of Naples ; he is a fat man, with an apoplectic aspect, short and red-haired : a phy siognomy, it will be admitted, not of a very Neapolitan cast. During his last journey he led a jovial life, and even some of his habits were very disagreeable to his relatives of the Palais- Royal. For this reason we are but little disposed to believe that the wisdom of the Prince of Salerno—who besides is no longer a very young man—has been put in requisition for a diplomatic mission, in which, at one and the same time, the matters in question are a double family marriage, and an in tervention on the part of the Court of the Two Sicilies in the affairs of the Peninsula. However, all is credible in diplomacy. The Augsburyh Gazette of the 15th inst. has the following from Belgrade of the 2d Accounts from Constantinople of the 19th ult. state that an extensively ramified conspiracy has been discovered. Several domiciliary searches had been made, and a considerable quantity of combustible matter had been taken possion of. It appears that the conspirators had in contemplation to set fire to the whole city, and purposed, du ring the confusion resulting from that event, to assassinate the heads of the Government. A great number of suspected per sons have been arrested. We have also news from Alexandria of the 3d ult., via Constantinople, which confirm the ac counts of the almost entire disappearance of the plague. One or two deaths only took place daily. It is still, however, possible for it to revive on the breaking up of winter. Letters from Bitoglia state that Taffil Bussi does not meditate any further extension of his rebellious enterprise, but seems desirous of limiting his efforts to obtaining a certain degree of independ ence from the Porte as to the part of Albania now in his pos session. He has entered upon negotiations to this effect with the Pasha of Janina, and requires the guarantee of certain rights and liberties, such as internal independence, and the free administration of justice without the interference of the Porte, exception from the new recruiting system, and unli mited amnesty for the past. On these concessions being made, he promises immediately to lay down his arms, and to pay a yearly tribute instead of taxes." The same journal has the following from Vienna of the 10th inst. :—" On the Bth Princess Leontine de Metternich was married to Count Lan dor. The Pope's Nuncio performed the marriage ceremony in his own chapel. Our funds are quoted—Metalliques, 5 per Cent., 1011 ; Ditto, 4 per Cent., 94+ ; Bank Actions, 1,312." • The Prussian State Gazette quotes the funds at Berlin on the 12th inst.,—Four per Cents., cash, 1001, paper, 100 t. The port of Brake, upon the Weser, has been just declared a free port by the Government of the Grand Duchy of Oldenburg. Captain Riollay, of the Marne, just arrived at Havre from Fayal, one of the Azores, states that the inhabitants, on re ceiving the news of the death of Don Pedro, universally agreed to wear mourning for a twelvemonth, in honour of the memory of the man who had delivered theM from the Nero of Portugal, as they call Don Miguel. He adds, that the English have conveyed a number of the inhabitants of the Azores to Trinity GERMAN PAPERS. FROM THE BANKS OF THE AAR, FEB. B.—There is a re port of the convocation of an extraordinary Diet. Though the origin of this report is unknown, the thing is not impro bable. There is no doubt that the Canton of Berne will not take any decisive step with respect to foreign powers, in wilich it is not certain of the approbation of the other members of the Confederation. A moral representation of Swiss Radi calism by the Canton of Berne, is now out of the question. Prudence seems to command it to leave•the decision to the Cantons, in case Austria should persist in its demi:rids. The present, difference is by no means of the same nature as that which was excited by the votes of last year. The question then turned on .4 principle of international law, a decision on which was not so o 1 cult ; now a question relative to the po litical rights of the Confederation is concerned. The presid ing Canton (Berne) ruus the risk of incurring a responsibility towards the Diet, whether it ticeides in the negative or the affirmative. If, instead of a combination of the last year's resolutions of the Diet of Berne, a guarantee had been re quired (by Austria) that it would act conformably to those resolutions, which would have been given by withdrawing the protest, the matter would have taken another turn. Berne, if it had refused, wool i certainly have had the other Cantons against it ' - which is perhaps not now the case. The solution of the difficulty is, therefore, not so easy, per haps, as may be believed. The Vorort of Berrie consists of two authorities, the feudal Council of State, and the Council of Government. In the first there is still a radical tendency ; but as, in all important concerns, it is only deliberative, and the real decision belongs to the latter, which acts in an anti radical tendency, the opinion of the former is in the minority in the Council of Government. M. Von Tavel is (by his office of Schultheisz) President of both. He has not the in fluence which M. Hirzel had on the Vorort•of Zurich. M. Von Tavel, as President of the Confederation, does not mani fest the character which the Radicals expected of him, and he will not be able to induce the Council of Government to pur sue a different line of conduct from that which it has proposed. to itself to follow.—A//geineine Zeitung, Feb. 15. BaniaN, FEB. s.—lt is said that a number of peasants in the villages of Silesia, on whom soldiers were quartered, be cause they refused obedience to the Government, intend to emigrate, to Norway. Should this be confirmed, we should be enabled to conjecture that this resolution is in some way connected with the fact, that Professor Stefpens, who co-ope rated in this affair with Professor Scheihel, is a Norwegian. The same Marquis Champernora de Hawkins, who lately announced in some newspapers that the INke of Leuchten berg is descended from the Portuguese Dy,aasty, made out, soon after the accession of King Otho to <he Throne of Greece, that that Prince was descended front the Greek Emperors. • It is much to be regretted that numerous robberies are com mitted here, the thieves get into the houses and carxy off what happens to be in•the way. It is affirmed that then' are now 6,000 individuals prowling about the streets of Bergin, who have already been confined in the House of Correction for various offences. FEB. B.—Our authorities have not overlooked the odious manner in which some German Papers have discussed or ra ther misrepresented the serious measures that they were obliged to adopt against the religious follies in Silesia. These prejudiced reporters forget to add that our Government has long acted with great indulgence and amity to those deluded people. It was in strict conformity with the dictates of order and reason, that serious interference should be exercised, when things occurred which seem hardly credible in the nineteenth century. Thus, for instance, it is a fact, that some of the inspired, as they are called, sewed artificial wings upon their shoulders and climbed high trees for the purpose of taking their flight for still higher regions. We needly hardly say that the multiplication of Mr. Digen's flying machines, and the removal of the inhabitants of our earth to the airy regit,T , of the clouds, could not be tolerated, and the prevention of it, both in a mental and physical view, came within the cognizant:: e of the Medical Police. The London Courier lately affirmed that the Tory elections in England had been supported with German money ; this is ridiculous : we at least have ether use for our money ; but it cannot be denied that we are not a little interested for the ex istence of a Tory Administration, ant!. consequently about the choice of the Speaker. In England itself, perhaps, the mat ter will soon be looked upon with indifference e. England de sires reform, which will probably be accomplisi:ed even by the Tories ; but other countries expect many things which cannot be accomplished by the Whigs.—Frankfort Paper, Feb. 15. Accounts from Kiahtas (on the frontiers of China), of the 6th Dedember, state that a most extraordinary pheno menon was observed on the 12th and 13th of November last, in the neighbourhood of fort Tsourou-Khaitou. On the 12th, about two o'clock in the afternoon, the sky became darkened above the mountains, and in a short time this darkness enve loped the whole visible extent of the horizon. It increased to such a degree that before night the whole country was plunged in the profoundest gloom, which did not permit any thing to be perceptible, and totally intercepted the view of the stars- On the following day the atmosphere assumed the same ap pearance, the sun was hid, and the light of day could only be compared to a dim twilight. The only difference observable was that the air appeared filled with smoke without any smell, which, about midnight, was entirely dispersed by a north-east wind, that set in at four o'clock in the afternoon, and increased in force in the course of the evening. When this atmospherical pheno menon had ceased, on the shores and the ice of the river Ar gonna was found a brown dust, without smell, but of a sharp salt taste. The grass was covered with a similar kind of dust, but the colour of which was of a reddish hue. In moving on horseback amongst loftier shrubs a great quantity of this dust was disturbed, which caused a species of irritation in the nose and throat. The fort of Tsourou-Khaitou, mentioned here, i s situated in the government of Irkoutsk, in the district of Nertchinsk, on the left bank of the Argonna, which forms, up to its point of junction with the Schilla, the extreme frontier of the Daourie, where these two rivers take the name of the Amour. The Asiatic department of the Imperial Ministry 'of Foreign Affairs has received a specimen of the dust we have described, which, as far as is known, has never before been seen in these countries. p--' , I MEP