The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-19 00:00:00

--- PRILE 01' ST(..:C±S Till:, DAY AT ONE O'CL cCI:. 33.t0k Stock . ''.sk; ' .N,:iiv 5 per Cerra 3 per Cent Bed , 41!4 fi9 , 4 so, in:l:a Stocl - 254 ! ,:2 B per t. cut. Co,a, SO'Ni t % :, , -4! Ditto Bonds 7 4 pm. 34.; ;.- r Cer• 99 • Smitk Sc. Stock I)itto Bed. 09 8.74 ' Okl Annuittei Ne... - :11, t4er (:ent. "Sli 8: New Ditto — 73, `Ascent ti per a en:. )1) ,,, , ,,, , , 4 . -- , r . i wil, cl pop 9.. ..... - , Ba 9k LongS , :ritii‘iest,,expice Ditto Jam 5, 1 , , , , .;0. Oc.. :o. js,ip —1 Ditto Commercial — pin .P7o. 5, 18<U ..... .......... .... —, Ditto Advertised — pin -Jan. 5, W 4 , ', —, Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... -- Apr'l 5, i ,, ..ii: — India Stock for Accoup' — Jan 5. 1 , , •70 - Cotisoli for Account ' 9 1,4 •?, '•;, 4 ) lnnium PRICF". OF FOREIGN FUNDS TUN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austri Lii lioni's —; Peruvian Bonds 13.2(gi7.fl ;Wilds — , Dit+o Account , )i . ,, , ,, ACCOUnt - ' Portugnese Doi Lt.: — B Ptilian Pond. •.., 5((1, ,4 ' Ditto Account — Oit!o Arrount 1 3.:enns Ayie, Eolict~ Ditto Arcount ' rriissi:ri Boo& — Ctillinn Cords Ditto Bond;, l•_" — Ditto ArtAtlnt Cohinitijaii Boni'; , Ditto Account Duty Account -, Ditto Metallic 1,7 - ilturibian Boni:, :S2I 11 1 , 9 !..;panisti Bonds ...4-1 1 ;-; 4 :-.j, 2 , 4 : Ditto Account D diish Bonds I)itto Account Greek Bonds ' French, 5 per cent........... —C —c ihtto Bondf, 1"_1•25 1)dto Account. .. — ' 8 per cent. Mexican Bonds. r. per cent..., _ I-- Exchange —f. , Ditto Accoul,r. I , itte., t; per cent. ..~,, Pitt , Ar,'..wit Neapolitar I Ditto Account PRICES OF suAnEs THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO7l‘. Paid. Per S , ,,tre. IP.iited Mexican (issued at V. pm.) COURSE OF EXCH. C.F. 12 A mgterdam Ditto, at sight It :it turdam " U l2 7' - - - Antwerp l2 Homburg 11.8. 13 isikl Altana 1:1 Paris, 3 days' sight P,ttn .............. 2 Us. 26 0 7 .lnrcleattx . F - ankfort ozi Maine, Ex. M 154 reterslngli, ruble 3 Us. Hil A ; !Berlin Vienna, effective f 1....... M lO 11 Trieste ditto lO 12 Maxine eelll7 7 711ilboa Barcelona l7 secille 17 C , lbraltar PRICES OF IRISH STOCI 3 par Cent. Consols Mtto Reduced 9knt. Stock A9tG ew, IS•ln Sent. Debentures Btnk Stock c..'2.-4'4 Royal Canal Stock 3s .:., Grand Canal Stock NG E YESTE RD AY. Leghorn 1 7 14, Genoa js Venice. yaples Palermo per oz. 121 Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 clays' sight Cork 1 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal (3.1,1, coin £0 0 0 roreign Gold, in bars '3 17 0 New Dsmbloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard (1 4 11N S. DUBLIN, AUGUST 15 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 Tier cent 9 1 14 Ditto, 4 per cent Hibernian 'Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. lO6 National Insurance Company SO City Debentures, 4 per cent Boli Ballast Ot'dce Debentures, 4 per cent 93li MAILS. *rived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. e America. 0 1 France lt 0 Lisbon n 0 Brazil 0 1 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin.... 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 'if) minutes after 10. Evening...... 33 minutes after 11 HAMBURG, AUGUST 7, 1835. NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tickets of the 66th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, guaranteed by the Hamburg State, that begins drawing on the 12th and 13th inst., ARE NEARLY ALL CLEARED OFF ; and that Tickets warranted undrawn, selling between the 14th and 28th inst. at 101. will not be on sale between the 31st inst. and 2d September (on which latter day the Largest Capital Prize is to be drawn), below 151. The undersigned Contractors decline, as usual, to take an- j . English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket, the Corr es pondence for single shares being too troublesome, and not rsorth t he postages. Persons remittin g 10/. without delay, will receive an it:amediate answer by return ofPost ; but those who would not fee', pleased to receive back their remittance (as coming altogether too late, or after an advance in price), must lose no time in remitting 101. lIEINE I'.;3IIOTHERS. Direct, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. p. S.—ln the last (65th) Lottery, the Capital Prizes came up to the following Tickets l3ancomarks. No. 2,328 sold in Hamburg .., lOO,OOO 3,277 sold to Limerick • ... 50,000 5,427 sold to Riga 1,620 sold in Hamburg for recount of a London house 3,451 sold to Liverpool ~ lO,OOO The Prizes of the Halaurg Great Lottery, are since the last Lottery payable without ar.y deduction whatever, and at the present Exchange Bancomarcs 1 .5 are equal to 4/. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock. I" . 1,, ',..,;.... ' , i . .11 'l3' ' , ...II , ..,, --- t ---4 '.: , I . 71, itct . ' ie .7 ' 4. - " 4 : 11- 0, , gi - I , ,'' n,„ , ~,,,,,, (E.;be LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 19, 1835. All the clauses in the Municipal Reform Bill were got through last night in Committee in the House of Lords, with the exception of a few which remain over for further consideration ; and we may expect, there fore, that in the course of a few days it will be returned to the Commons, for their approbation. This, how ever, it is impossible can be granted. The only mea sure they can consistently sanction, is the one which left them, a few days since, in a high state of health and animation ; they cannot sanction it in its present forlorn condition ; nay, they will not even be able to recognize it, when they find it brought back to them, a 3 it will shortly be, like a corpse on a shutter, sense less, motionless, and disfigured with wounds and bruises. Our liberal Representatives have, therefore, but one safe course to pursue—and that is, to insist on its being passed in all its pristine efficiency. There must be no compromise; rio attempt to meet the Lords half way ; they must be treated in their ovi n cavalier style- _ drenched, like an unwilling child, with physic the people must hold their nose, the Commons wrench open their jaws, and Ministers cram down t'oeir throat the nauseous, but reviving draught. 'lain will be all other means to bring them to a sell - se of what they owe to themselves and the country , Coercion is the only logic they can understand .; the only appeal to which they are accessible ; as they proved to demonstration, by the a -pt and ready spirit in which—a few Session' s since—they received and passed, unmutilated, the Irish Coercion Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL, who well understands their Lordships' temper, gave the people good advice on this head, at the greet Meet;,ng which took place last night in Marylebone. " England," said the Hon. and Learned Gentleman," must continue to agitate, until the House of Lords is visited by the force of public opinion." Yes, and the sooner this agitation is set afloat, the bet ter ; for, once fairly in action, not a day but will pro duce its good effect. At present, their Lordships are experimentalizing on public patience. They labour under the flattering delusion that the people are not fully in earnest in their remonstrances. They think that the Whig and Radical factir,ll only is at work ; it remains, therefore, to convince them that the movement is not partial, but general ; not the stir of a sect, but of a nation. The Commons wnt into Committee last night on the Bill brought In by Lord Alm/TETIr for re-mo delling the Constabulary Force in Ireland. This I3ill introduces an important change in the constituti on of that body. Instead of the four inspectors, - ;$:ho. are at present at its head, each independent oc, the other, and each residing in a different distr . tet, there is to be one officer having control over the whole force, and residing in Dublin. A deputy-inspector is to be appointed in ea ,' fl county, with a salary varying from 500/. to -?.. 17 ..,01. a year, according to the extent and populs‘ion of the county. No person is to be admi4ed into this force without taking an oath, that " he does not now belong to, and will not join, any secret or political society whatever." This regula tion, which we consider as one of the best and wisest that could have been framed, has excited the ire of the Orange party, who, through their pro tempore mouth-piece, Colonel PER eEvAL, protested against such an interference with their privileges. This sapient senator also discovered that another provision of the Bill, by which the ap pointment to offices in the constabulary force is trans ferred from the Magistrates to. the local_ government, was nothing less than casting a slur upon the magic- tracy, and would be highly injurious to the coun try ; not of course anticipating Lord MOR PET reply, from which it appeared that this provision was adopted at the express desire of the magistrates themselves The saving occasioned by the new arrangement will be about 4,000/. per ann. Thus the measure recommends itself by two admirable qualities—economy and good policy. inc.l thus enable them to obtain a livelihood as parish . priests, curates, schoolmasters, and even as public writers —many of them being men of distinguished li t2rary attainments and ability. We grant that the order of the Government for the suppression of all monastic institutions, in which the number of pio .:ssed religious did not exceed twelve, was a most . laportant measure of Church Reform ; but nothing ..Mort of the abolition of the system altogether, will, or ought to satisfy the people. The inhabi tants of Spain, as well as the people of England, begin to see the absurdity of supporting a priest hood from whom they derive no spiritual benefit. It is true their cause of complaint is not so great as that of the English Dissenters, inasmuch as the monks are members of the same church, and hold a 5pir , :,,,,1 communion with them ; but nevertheless their ;.ervites not being required, their support eanurrt be made compulsory on the community without an injustice so l gross that even in Spain it will be no longer tolerated. The advices from Saragossa, in the French Jour nals of Monday, are to the 11th inst. They state that the u.:Av Captain-General, finding himself unable 1 to Crush the tumults in that city, nas resolved to take part with the mob, in order to direct, and to some extent assuage, its violence. The convents arc reported to have been sacked, and the Monks all banished the city. The populace shout for the Constitution of 1812, and Isabella 11. as their lawful Sovereign. We under stand that the French Government is extremely sorry that it took any part in fulfilling the engagement en tered into by the quadruple Alliance. The KING 1 2,egins to fear that his arms may contribute to the establishment of a Spanish Republic on his frontier ; and thus unconsciously he may be the means of over throwing the Orleans dynasty in France. If this idea takes a forcible hold on his imagination, Spain will be left to shift for herself. The KING knows that the proximity of a Spanish Republic would render the establishment of a hereditary monarchy in France abso lutely impossible. What tends to confirm our suspicions is the altered tone in which the Paris Ministerial Journals begin to discuss the acts of the Spanish anar chists, and the care with which opportunities are sought to cast reflections upon the measures recommended by the Madrid Government. We know, from a source which we have never found incorrect, that Louls PHILLIPPE has held consultations with some of his Generals re specting the war in Spain, in the course of which he all but asked them, in direct terms, if they thought he could retrace his steps towards granting aid to the Queen of SPAIN, without compromising his dignity as a Crowned KING. What their answers were we have not learned, but the question shows the state of the KING'S feelings upon the subject. His habitual caution will not however forsake him on this occasion. He will wait a little longer to see whether the disturbances in Catalonia and Arragon are suppressed by the Con stitutional authorities. If so, well and good. As there will be no danger of the establishment of a Republican form of Government, he will hold his peace, and forward the necessary supplies to the troops ; but if the insurgents become too power ful for the QUEEN'S Government, and succeed in proclaiming the Charter, he will then pronounce himself released from all obligations imposed upon him by the quadruple treaty, and at once declare for Don CARLOS. In fact we are persuaded that the rebel Prince knows this as well as we do ; and that he excites the people, by his emissaries, to proclaim the Constitution of Cadiz, in order to accelerate a rupture between Louts PHILLIPPE and the QUEEN'S Go. vernment, well knowing that such an event wonla pave the way for his elevation to tbc; throne or Spain. We shall not dwell longer on thi s subject. A few days, and we shall ' ne i n possession of all the facts connected writ it. Meanwhile, we entreat the further attention of the Government t o th e 'actual state of SpP,A, with a view to the speedy ter mination of th e civil war in that distracted country. Mr. BUCKINGHAM encountered so much hostile feeling last night in the Committee on his Bill for es tablishing Public Institutions for the diffusion of know ledge throughout the country, that he was induced to withdraw it for the present. He also postponed the Bill which he had introduced for the formation of public walks, and other places of healthy recreation in the neighbourhood of towns. Although we cor dially approve of the] object of both these mea sures, and are anxious to see that object attained with as little delay as possible, we think Mr. BUCK INGHAM exercised a sound discretion in not pushing them forward this Session. Until the Corporation Reform Bill shall have become the law of the land, it seems impossible to carry into effect the bene volent plans which the Hon. Gentleman has proposed. This remark is particularly applicable to the latter of the two Bills, as, until the boundaties of a Borough are determined, it must be evident that its " neigh hourhood"—in which the public walks, play-grounds, baths, &c., are to be situated—cannot be ascertained. There may also be a just objection taken against the minuteness to which the framer of• these mills has gone, when he describes the furni ture of apartments. These are not proper sub jects of legislation, and may much better be left in the hands of the local Committees. We are not, however, prepared to admit the force of the main ob jection urged by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, namely, that the institutions for educating the people should be alto gether voluntary. We are of opinion that it is not only the duty of a liberal Government to remove all obstacles, which lie in the way of popular instruction—such, for instance, as the stamp duty on newspapers, which locks up political information from the great body of the people—but also to encourage the education of the working classes, by making it an object of national concern, as it is unquestionably one of the great est national importance. It is truly melancholy, as Mr. WA KL KY observed, to look at the existing state of education, and to reflect that the v.inting-press has been 400 years at work. Few indeed, we are persuaded, are at all aware of the ignorance which prevails among the agricultural popu lation of England. It is gross beyond belief, and seems impenetrable by any other than Legislative means. As a specimen of the mental state of the Devonshire farmers, who must be supposed to be some degrees above their labourers in mental cul tivation, we extract from Mr. WAKLEY'S speech the following passage, which seems to have set the House in a roar of laughter :—" He hap pened to be down in Devonshire at the last elec tion for that county ; what were the reasoning facul ties of the farmers there, who were brought up to vote against the Noble Lord (JOHN RUSSELL ?) What were their alleged reasons for their opposition ? " Augh," said they, " we woant ha' na Lard JAHN RissELr. we woant ha' na Reform ! we woant ha' na Pooap."—(Great laughter !) He (Mr. WAK LEY) asked one of them, " Would not you prefer coming in an independent way to vote, and not being brought up in your landlord's train ?" " Caan't zay (said the man), I ginerally comes a horseback."— (Renewed laughter.) He asked another farmer, " Would you not like to go to poll by way of the bal lot, my friend?" " Doan't knave, zir (said the farmer), I've a been always used to goo by way of Daalish."— (Shouts of laughter.) So much for the march of in tellect in the county of Devon. Letters from Madrid to the 10th inst. hexe been received. On the evening of the 6th a dispute took place between some Urbanos and the soldiers of the Guard, in the course of which one of the latter was killed on the spot. The police interfered, and made two of the Urbanos prisoners; ur„on which their com rades spread an alarm througleout the city, and some hundreds collecting near t ) .te Post-office, they threat ened to murder the Min.'istry unless the prisoners were given up to them. T n vain were the troops put under arms : the crowd of malcontents increased, rending the air with she,uts of death to Ministers, and to the wife of Mule ez, and Vivas for Liberty and the Con stitution of Cadiz. The uproar continued till past midnight, when the Ministry, dreading that it might termio'ate in a massacre of the Clergy, gave orders for the prisoners to be given up to the officers of the I) :hallos. The insurgents were pacified by this con cession, and quietly withdrew to their respective homes. During all this time the QUEEN was at La Granja ; but at the commencement of the disturbance the authorities in the capital had apprised her by telegraph of what was going for ward. She is reported to have been in a state of frenzy, raving against Ministers,for not having guarded the city against the possibility of outrage, and ordering the Urbanos to be got under arms, and fire upon the rioters. Those about her (lid all in their power to soothe her, but with no effect. Of course the cries for her own death, not as REGENT of Spain, but ari the wife of the illiterate upstart MUNOZ, must gave fearfully agitated her. Neither was her agitation likely to be decreased by the presence of - MuNoz himself, who was with her at the t:- le , and, as is reported, hardly deigned to notice her extreme affliction. In short, hardly a day 'passes in which the REGENT is not exposed ta some galling mortification, the conse quences cf 'which begin to be visible ' ii her health. Of tl:ese not the least disagreealk was the innatitude and subsequent disgrace of 'tier favourite, L LAUDER , whom the people ex: l - Jelled the Ca . gtain-Generalship o f Catalonia. iiis successor MANS° is likely to share the sa...ne fate, as he is notoriously incapable of dis charging the important duties which he has been ap pointed to execute. The Spanish Government has made some changes in the army. General RODIL, who held the appoint ment of Inspector of the Cavalry, has been dismissed with as little ceremony as if he were an undistinguished subaltern. General QUESADA, who held the same appointment in the Guards, has experienced the same treatment, with the slight difference of being dismissed with some show of courtesy. We doubt the policy of this conduct towards men who are not without in- fluence in a country distracted with all the horrors at tendant upon civil warfare. The appointment of the son of ANIARILL AS to the Chief of the Staff in the North, has also excited a good deal of discontent among veteran officers, whose just claims have thus been set aside in favour of a stripling who has never yet drawn a sword in the active service of his country. We are at a loss to understand how a man like To- RENO, habitually cautious, could suffer all these changes to take place, during his continuance at the head of affairs. The whole of the Paris papers of Monday have been received. There was a report on the Bourse respecting the death of the King of NAPLES, to which, however, no credence was given by those who had the best opportunities of judging its correctness. Con gratulatory addresses on the providential deliver ance of Louis PHILIPPE were presented to him on Saturday by the representatives of the Emperor of AUSTRIA and the King of HOLLAND at Paris, in the names of their respective Sovereigns. Their example, of course, will be followed by the other Sovereigns of Europe, especially as the Ministerial Press has taken care to apprize the corps diplornatique of how exceedingly agreeable such Addresses are to his Most Christian Majesty the Sovereign of the Barricades. The Chamber of Deputies loses no time in pre paring the project of law for abolishing the liberty of the Press. The Opposition does all in its power against the contemplated measure, but the Ministers are stron g enough to be able to smile at its useless writhings. Our only hope is placed in the spirit and the knowledge of the French people. We are confi dent that they cannot be made to submit to such a law ; and therefore we regret the fact of its adoption by the Chamber bt Deputies with comparative indifference. If to er. r ,orce its observance were, under any combination of circumstances, possible, we should say at once " Let France remain for ever the footstool of the Bourbons ; her people are only fitted for slavery." A nation that has once tasted of the fruits of liberty, and afterwards tamely submits to the yoke of a tyrant—to the worship of a creature created by herself—is below the sympathy of a free people. The Atoniteur of Monday contains a copy of a te legraphic despatch from Perpignan, dated the 13th inst., stating that an insurrectionary movement had taken place at Ripall, in the province of Girona, in the course of which the populace set fire to a convent, and killed several monks. The brutal massacre of poor defenceless monks, and the firing of convents, shew the little civilization has yet done for the Spanish character. Ignorance, cowardice, and cruelty are con spicuous in their acts of bat barous outrage. FRENCH FUNDS.—PA RIS. AUGUST 17. Five per cents., 109 E 10Sf. 95c. I(9f. 2nc. Four per Cents., WC 70c. 50e. Thre, per Cents., 79f. lec. sc. 191. 78f. 90c. 19f. Bank Actions, 2,025 f. Bente de Naples, 97( 10c 97f. 9GE 95c. Roman Five per Cents., 101104. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 37 36N >e• Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 24% 24. span ish !man, fm,%. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, :18 1 4 30 37 36% 37. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 57%%, EXCOA NICE ON LONDON O,IC month, paper, 25: : money, 25r. 50c 12:1 roe months, paper, 2.51 40z ; monry, 25f 4'c BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.—Before the opening of the Bourse the Three per Cents. were at 791. 15c., with a firm market. The first authentic price, however, was 79f. 10c., a nd it then receded to 78f. 90c. It has since been at 78f. 95c.: very little business is doing. Spanish Stock is very heavy. QUARTER TO Fol.l.—Five per Cents., 1091. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 791. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 37 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 24; Cortes, 361 ; Coupons, 19 ; Gueb bards, 37k; Differes, 15; New Loan, 441; Actives, 49'',4-; Passives, 121-; Ducats, 96 90 ; Romans, witl ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 102 ; Dutch ? ; Haytians, --f. ; Brabant Batik, —, We find the following important article in the same journals, extracted from a Frankfort paper. It can not fail to excite a deep interest in the minds of the people of this country : . The popular clamor against the Monks increases daily. The suppression of the nine hundred cor, vents is regarded as nothing, while their inmates •dre per mitted to continue in Spain. To get rid of t:ne regular Clergy altogether is impossible, as their .number falls little short of sixty thousand ; hut by 4pplication to the Pop, a Bull might he obtained to. ,- ::ci‘ularize them, " FRANUFOhT, AUGUST 12.—We are very curious here to know how a definitive treaty between Holland and Belgium is to be brought about ; it being notorious that the German ,con federation, which has not yet positively declared itself, has a voico in the matter. All parties in Germany agree in protest ing against the c;:s:,,on of an irach of t.rritory to PO- THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY., AtreillSl 19, IS3F-6. gium ; and it is thought that the Piet will pay all regard to the general feeling. It is affirmed on good authority that the three Allied Sovereigns of the East of Europe will not, in their meeting at Toplitz, bring forward anything at all hostile to France and England ; bet, in a Ct2r= thin sense, will oblige the two great Naval Powers, under the present circumstances, to join more intimately in their Con servative policy. It. is believed that agreeable accounts on this point have been received from Paris and London. So much is certain, that no long time will elapse before the five Great Powers will be united in the most amicable political relations, and that the Spanish question, in particular, will be arranged in a manner satisfactory to all parties. The anarchy in Spain seconds the policy of the Eastern Powers." We have received Brussels Papers to the lith In the Chamber of It cPres:otatives on du; FELix DE NIF" real the ftlllbwma motion L'lst article of the Civil Code shall not be aPPlic 4o .?lt! rielgians by birth, who having been in the mili tay "service of Foreign Powers, have retorred to nelg-ium be fore the promulgation of the rr , ...:nt law. " Article 2. Belgittnfi who have remained afer the Ist of August, Ze3t, in the service of a power at war with Belgium, are to,;eeptpd from the enactment of the preceding article. " Article 3. The present law shall bo in force the day after its promulgation." The Chamber took the motion into consideration, , and referred it to a Committee. We find no outerin telligence of importance in these Journal.s. DUTCH FUN DS—AmsrEnimm, Atiousr 17 Money. D Ils. Aetiml Debt, nt.2 per Cent. 541.4 55 A Haat Syndic, 4 k.; per cent Ditto, ditto, :3,4 per cent 7tii4 79 Loan (15319 5 per cent. Ditto (1,32 and 1533) 5 per cent. Commercial Company, 4 a per .ut 10514 10t 1 ,13 New 'ditto Exchange on London, One month l9. Two months SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, S per Cent. '3534 to 371,i Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent 2 3 14 to 'l4 Loan, London (1532 5 per Cent. 3 1 1 , to 35 Cortes Coupons BELGIAN FUNDS.-13nussELs, AUG.. 11. Actual Debt, per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent l OO Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 9 8 14 Society of C.mmerce, Four and a Hall per Cent, 122 c, Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent llll4 —Brussels Papers, Aug. 17. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, AUG. 13. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 41 per cent. lOl% 10•1 1 Prussian English Loan, 130, 4 per cent 99', 99 Exchange en London, 'lwo months 6 2774 Prussian State Gazette, Aug. 14. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, AUG. 8. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Bank Shares • —Allgoneine Zeitung, Aug. 10. We have received Dutch papers of the latest dates. The following are extracts from them : THE HAGUE, AUG. 15.---His Majesty the King, accompa panied by Prince Albert, will go on Monday to the army. Prince and Princess Albert returned from the Helder yester day. The Queen and Princess Albert will go on Tuesday to the Loo, where in the course of the week the King, the Prince of Orange, the hereditary Prince, Prince Alexander, and Prince Albert of Prussia, will come from North Brabant, and Prince and Princess Frederick are expected from St. Petersburgh on the 23d. We are assured that Princes Frede rick and Albert, after the celebration of the King's birth day, at the Leo, on the 24th, will set out to the camp at Kansa. MIDDLEBURGII, AUG. 14. —From the Bth to the 12th inst. nine more Belgian deserters have come to Flushing and sent to Kampeir, to be incorporated in the Yagers of Colonel Cleerens." VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour, the VICE-CHA;CELLOR, sat to-day at Lincoln lun, to hear Motions. COLNACSIII V. BLACK. In this case an Injunction had been granted, restraining the defendant from using the names of Successor to Colnaghi and Sons. Mr. KNIGHT applied this morning to dissolve the injunction, which his Honour ordered with costs. His HONOUR will sit again on Friday for the purpose of bearing two special motions in which Mr. Kindersley is en. gaged. HOUSEBREAKING.—The dwelling-house of Mr. Long, a gentleman residing at Westbourne-green, on the Harrow-road, was forcibly entered this morning at about two o'clock, A. M. The thieves, having scaled the garden wall, contrived to draw the bolts which fastened the window of the laundry, Here their progress was impeded by a door corn innicating with the interior of the house, out of which door a pannel was cut, and thus admission was obtained for one of the gang.. The fellow then proceeded to a room which, from its situation, he probably imagined was the butler's pantry, but in which Mr. Long's man-servant was sleeping. A lantern in the ruffian's hand threw a light upon the bed, and awoke the servant, and on his calling out, " Who's there?" the in truder suddenly decamped, closing the door quickly after him, and leaving the servant in darkness. In the haste of their retreat the burglars left behind them the implements of their trade, consisting of a centre-bit, some matches, and a large knife. In spite of our police, burglaries have increased in number lately; and a plot was but lately discovered (not by the police) for breaking into the house of Mr. Mallam, in the above-mentioned neighbourhood, the inhabitants of which are now fully on the alert among themselves. Persons residing in the outskirts of the metropolis should now be doubly vigi lant ; for there is manifestly at present either a lack of num ber, or a want of efficiency in the suburban police. The Jamaica Papers are loud in their denunciations against Lord Sligo and the present regulations. No work is done, no sugar raised. The ship Janet, Chalmers, they say, left our shores yesterday, for London, in ballast ! every effort to procure for her a cask of sugar or rum having proved in effectual ; and the work that used to be done in four days now takes more than as many weeks. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt a few even ings ago in Chichester and its immediate neighbourhood ; but whether it originated in the earth or the air, is a question un decided by the scavans of our city. Neither the Philosophical Society gentlemen, nor the cognoscenti among the mechanics, have thrown any light on this curious phenomenon,—for curious are these shocks, as nothing volcanic is known to be in the stratum on which the city is situated. —Brighton Guardian. SINGULAR Au.; [DENT.—Yesterday morning, about eight o'clock, as Miss Amelia Hodson, a young lady residing at No. 18, Stockbridge-terrace, Pimlico, was walking, accom panied by a dog, by the side of the Grosvenor-canal, whilst in the act of washing the dog, a cord by which it was led be came entangled with her legs, and she was drawn into the wa ter and drowned. Prompt assistance was rendered by a gen tleman who happened to be passing, and by police constable Sutton, who succeeded in getting the body cut in a few mi nutes. Every means were used by Mr. Davis, surgeon, of Belgrave-place, to restore animation, but without effect. An inquest was held upon the body, and a verdict of " Accidental death" returned. ANOTHER INCENDIARY FlRE.—Between Coe hours of 7 and 8 o'clock on Monday evening the neighbour hood of Castlebar-hill and Drayton-green was much alarmed by the discovery of a fire on the extensive farm of Mr. Mea cock, called Pitch Hanger Farm, at Castlebar-hill, on the northern side of the Uxbridge-road. The alarm was first given by a little boy, who, while passing through the rick-yard, observed one of the middle stacks of hay to he on fire. The engine from the village of Ealing was soon brought to the spot, but owing to the only pond of water not dried up by the long drought being some distance from the fire, and the bad state of its repair, it was quite useless. In about half an hour after the discovery of the fire, the Ealing large engine, sta tioned at Brenlford, arrived with post horses, followed by the engine from Messrs. Booth's distillery at Brentford, both of which were promptly got into operation, and worked with great effect. At that time two very large stacks were one body of fire, and great fears were for some time entertained that the devouring element would communicate to eight other stacks closely adjoining„ but they were ultimately saved, and the da mage confined to the above two stacks. Throughout yester day the engines continued playing on the burning embers, the contiguity of the other stacks rendering this precaution neces sary ; and we regret to add, there is too much reason to believe the fire was occasioned by the malicious act of an incendiary, to discover whom the authorities of the neighbourhood are straining every nerve, with, we are happy to hear, great chance of success. We undertand Mr. Meacock is insured in the Protector fire-office. Loss OF LIFE.----On Friday last a heavy gale of wind from the north-westward was experienced here. Four boats, belonging to the fishing-town of Finnan, in this neigh bourhood, were driven to sea by the violence of the tempest, and great fears were entertained for their safety. On infor mation of the circumstance being received at Aberdeen, the ny steamer was despatched to the southward in the afternoon, but did not succeed in finding any of the boats. Three of t h e m, however, were • picked up by different vessels in the course of the day, and, with their crews, brought to land in safety. The fourth boat was picked up on. Saturday night, about eight miles from land, and towed into Montrose-bay. She had gone to sea with five of a crew, but we regret to state, that from the excessive fatigue, cold, want of provisions, and fear, two of them (one 15 years of age and the other 20) had died, and the other three were in a state of great exhaustion when the vessel observed them. There were three brothers on board the boat, of whom two died; the eldest was lame, and occasionally officiated as a fiddler, and went to sea partly for amusement. They were landed and taken to the receiv ing-house, where every thing necessary for restoration in such cases is constantly kept in readiness, and were treated with great tenderness. Mr. William Anderson, wood merchant ; Captain A. Young, agent for Lloyd's ; and several other crentlemen, paid great attention to their wants and comfort. A letter was sent by that night's mail to Finnan, and such had been the despatch used, that four women arrived at Mon trose on Sunday night, having travelled all the way on foot, and the bodies were taken away in a hearse. The three sur vivors were not sufficiently recovered at that time to be removed.—Aberdeen Observer. A . boat, belonging to the Preventive Service, was lost in the bay of Frascrburgb on Tuesday, last week, and one of her ere , unLrtunately (Irc - 'll4—L'Aii?:burrth Couicett. PER i AI, PARLI A.A LENT. THIS DAY, WEDNESDAY, A L'G. 19. /M USA OF LORDS ISLINGTON MARKET BILL Their Lordships met to-clay at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of heariml - the opinior,s of the Judges, with respect to the Is lington Market Mr. justice I_,lT'soA delivered the opinion of the Judges, to the effect that the Ciil. of holding the market by Act of Parliament, had the power of making another Act to do away with the former. After the Judges had dOivered their the further consideration of the lliti Was postponed, and the House adjotiNcd during plea sure. 11 Or CO MN 0N S rhle SPEAKER toik the Chaie at fh past Twelve o'clock. MALPAS DIVORCE BILL. T 1 14.0ne went into Committee on this Bill. iVir. Wuntam was heard at sale lvits . th in behalf of the petitioner, for the Bill. Several witnesses having been examined, The CHAIRMAN directed the prtieg to withdraw. The Bill was then reported without ainendrnent!7g and was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. GENERAL DARLINO, Upon the motion of Mr. TOOKE the Committee appointed to inquire into the conduct of General Darling, obtained leave to sit, notwithstanding the sitting of the House• CHANNEL 118111 MES, Captain PE CiiE L L presented a petition front the C4nar dians and Overseers of the Poor at Brighton, agreed to at a general meeting of the inhabitants, praying the House to pass a law to afford protection to the fisheries, and to take steps to preserve the brood and spawn of fish upon that coast. For merly the fisheries supported a considerable number of fisher men, who of late years had been dependent on the parish rates. There were formerly a great many boats employed in the fisheries, but the number was continually decreasing. The petitioners prayed to be allowed to prove before a Select Committee of the House, that the scarcity of fish had been annually decreasing—(Hear, hear, and a laugh)—he meant increasing. The reason of this scarcity was evident, and the petitioners prayed that a law might be passed to pre vent persons from destroying the spawn or brood of fish at particular seasons of the year, and for this purpose it would be necessary to regulate the size of the meshes of the nets employed in fishing. He would give notice, after the presentation of this petition, that early in the next Session he would bring in a Bill to preserve the brood and spawn of fish. The petitioners had great reason to complain of the scarcity of fish, as it compelled them to support the fishermen during one part of the year, who for merly were in a situation to contribute to the rates. There must have been some very great cause so materially to dete riorate the condition of the fishermen. He would conclude by presenting - the petition. An HON. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, sup ported the prayer of the petition, which was then laid on the table. Captain PE CHE LL then gave the notice to which he had adverted in the course of his speech, viz., for leave to bring in a Bill in the next Session to prevent the destruction of the brood of fish. _ POOR LAWS. Lord GEORGE LENNOX presented petitions from two parishes in Sussex and Kent, in favour (as we understood) of the new Poor Laws Act, but complaining of the very oppres sive expenses of building workhouses ; also a petition from Edingbridge, complaining of the great agricultural distress. The petitioners stated that they did not wish to embarrass his Majesty's Government, but they trusted that they would give. Poor Laws to Ireland, reduce the Malt Tax, and settle the Tithe question.—(Hear, hear.) They also suggested that, as they saw the session drawing so near a close, without re lieving the distresses of the agricultural interests, the House would meet again in November.—(" Oh I" and laughter.) ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN NEWFOUND- LAND. Mr. O'CONNELL rose to present a petition from New foundland, which was most numerously signed, and some of the signatures were highly respectable, complaining of the administration of justice in that country. They com plained of the present Chief Justice Bolton, and they stated that in the year 1820, upon the granting of a new charter, there were provisions in that charter directing all rules of Court to be published for three months, and then transmitted for approval to the Government and for sanction of the Crown. It appeared that in 1826 the names of the juries were arranged in alphabetical order, and the jurors were directed to be called consecutively in that order. This was a perfectly fair mode of arranging a jury, without reference to party, politics, or religion. This was the case till Judge Bolton was appointed Chief Justice, and his first step was to abolish the former Jury process. The result, as the petitioners com plained, was that instead of having an impartial Jury, the Jury box was no packed to suit particular purposes. They complained that the Chief Justice had come to the co lony a violent religious partisan ; before that the Roman Ca tholic bad his fuel drawn home for him by the Protestants, and the Catholics at their own expense built a church for the Protest ants, so much were they then in amity, but the mo ment Chief Justice Bolton came there the case was altered, and he put the parties much against each other, and he had put down schools. At one time, a paragraph appeared in a newspaper, complaining of a charge of his in a trial for a poli tical libel ; in place of proceeding legally, he had the parties brought before him on a charge of contempt of court, and the Chief-Justice, himself being the party, and without a jury, sentenced him to imprisonment for,three months, and a fine of 501. There were other charges in the petition, but he would not state them as they were not distinct. Be would only lay the petition on the table at present, and he trusted he would not be under the necessity of taking any further steps upon it. Sir G. GREY could not but regret that such a petition should have been presented. If the allegations of it were true then there could be no doubt that Mr. Bolton had deviated from the strict path of his duty. With respect to the Juries', he thought Mr. B. had acted very properly, for in place of having a list of only eighteen taken alphabetically, he had instituted a system by which forty-eight names were now taken in the same manner as in this country. With respect to the allegation with regard to the schools, Mr. Bolton, who was now in this country, assured him that all was un true, because—though he had lent the Judge's chambers, for a meeting with respect to them—it was one to which the Catholic Bishop was invited, and had nothing at all sectarian in it. With regard to the allegation of his having acted wrong, in the libel case, he (Sir J. Grey) had no doubt that he had acted strictly legal ; —b u t the matter had been refei'red to the Attorney and Solicitor-General in this country, and they reported that though the Judge was strictly legal in sentence for con tempt, yet the practice for many years i n t;, e Courts of this country was against him, and the sentence under Their opinion was remitted. _ _ Mr. SHAW contended no man could blame Chief Jus:ice Bolton for his regulation regarding Juries, which had met with the approbation of not only his colleagues, but the whole colony. There was at present no religious difference prevailing among the inhabitants of the colonies. Mr. Justice Bolton positively denied ever telling the Jury to place themselves in the condi tion of the plaintiff; and from the conversations he had with him, he considered him to be a man of cool temper, and not likely to be led away .by any party excitement. More than that, he had seen some public documents bearing high testi mony to the impartiality and ability with which Mr. Bolton discharged his duty ; and he thought that an opportunity ought to be given him of stating the circumstances under which he had committed a person for contempt of Court. It was admitted that he had acted legally, and it should be remembered that there was a great difference between the administration cf the laws in this country and in a new colony. It was true that great party spirit did prevail there, insomuch that an Editor of one of the newspapers was stopped on the high-road, in the middle of the day, and had his cars cut off ; but Mr. Bolton 'did not in any way participate in the causes of this excitement. Mr. DIVETT begged the House to suspend its judg ment on the case at present. He had been informed that many of the signatures to these petitions were in the same hand-writing. 'lle should merely observe, in conclusion, that the Chief Justice had received an address on leaving the Colony, expressive of the gratification of the inhabitants at the manner in which he had discharged his official duties. Mr. 0' CONNE L L would only remark that the signatures had been open to the inspection of the Chief Justice's friends for several days. He begged to express his entire satisfac tion at the statement of the Right Hon. Baronet and he was sure the Colonists would learn with great satisfaction the mode in which the case had been treated by his Majesty's Government. With respect to the. change in the Jury process, he believwl that was a violation of the charter, and it was necessary to inquire into it. The charge of having acted in his own case had, he was glad to find, met the disapprobation of Govern ment, and had received as severe a censure as could well be inflicted upon any judicial functionary. It had been urged by the Hon. Recorder, that the Chief Justice was a very cool man, and therefore could not be a party man. Why, he (Mr. O'Connell) had known men as cool as cucumbers, who were violent party men, and most bigotted men.— (Great laughter.) It was also asserted that the Chief Justice had received an address on leaving the colony, but probably the praise of one party was the severest censure that could be cast upon the judicial conduct of a Chief Justice, who ought to be independent of all parties. After a few words from Mr. SHAW and Mr. DIVETT the petition was laid on the table. BARON DE BODE. Mr. O'CONNELL presented two petitions relative to the case of Baron De Bode, and gave notice that early next Ses sion he should bring the matter before the House. Mr. E WART supported the prayer of the petitions. MUNICIPAL REFORM. Mr. O'CONNELL presented petitions from the National Trades Political Union of Dublin, and from some other places, in favour of the Irish Municipal Reform Bill. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. Mr. SCHOLE FIELD presented a petition from 900 in habitants of Walsal, praying for a repeal of the taxes on know ledge; also a petition from Birmingham to the same effect : and a petition from the artists in Suffolk-street, complaining of the National Gallery being given up exclusively to one society of artists. After some observations from Mr. WILL in support of the prayer of the petition, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Dr. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from persons'of the name of Williams and nuland, praying for compensation for the injuries they had received in consequence of the viola tion of the commercial treaty between this country and France A 1785. Ali the petitioners were anxious for wa , that t::eir claims should be fully discussed. Lord G. L ENNOX supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. M. PHIL LIPS wished the House to postpone the further consideration of the petition for the present. - B. SMITH hoped the case w o uld rece i ve d ue a ttention from the Ciorers::_""t• c k , ta . n jr,.:c . ;fit,,T supported the prayer of the petition, which eras laid on the table. D:. I.USIIH , ;GTON presentec? a petition from a Mrs. Ellen Wells, who had lost the whole c,f her property, in eon- . sequence of her landlord having litTlectol to pay the ground rent, and the ground-landlord having made a seizure of the tenant's pro , derty for the ari cars. Sir C. B. VE RE presented a•petition from the East Suffolk Society fm. the Protection of A_ t complaining of the• distressed state of agriculture, and praying the House to go into the consideration of some measure of effectual Mr. WO DE II 015 S E supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. ROBINSON wished to say a few words with reference to another interest, which appeared to be wholly lost sight of, he meant the shipping interest. The Honourable Baronet who presented this petition disavowed any wish to ob tain relief to agriculture at the expense of other inte rests. It would be exceedingly difficult to devise how the agricultural interests were to he relieved without throwing the burden now paid by the agriculturist upon other classes. Now the shipping interest had to compete, net only with each other, but with the foreign carriers of g oods, and received no protection whatever. They had night after night the distress of the agriculturists echoed through that House. He did not deny that distress existed among the st.oieulturigt% as a body, but he would assert, without fear of contradiction, that greater distress existed amongst the ship ping interests, a distress that would be greatly increased by the proposed alteration of the timber duties. After a few words from Captain PL'' , C HELL the r ct:iion was laid on the table. SPIRIT LICENSES. Mr. LENNA RD presented a petition from South Essex, praying for the remission of the duties upon spirit licenses. Mr. M. PHILLIPS presented a petition from Manchester praying for an equalization of the hours for keeping open all b-ser-houses. DANISH CLAIMS. Mr. A. CHAPMAN presented a petition from an indi vidual whose ship had bee,i captured by a Danish vessel du ring the war, praying for con, - eusation. IMPRISONMENT FOR DF,Yr (SCOTLAND) BILL. Sir G. CLERK presented a petition from Edinburgh against this Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL preOnted a petition from Henry Howard, praying that as in the old linose of Commons he might be allowed to keep a coffee house in the new one, for the refreshment of Members. KERRY ELECTION. Mr. SCARLETT presented a petition from the Right Hon. Maurice Fitzgerald, complaining of undue influence an d intimidation at the last Kerry election, but the evidence in support of which he was informed would not be sufficient to prove the case before a Committee of that House. The peti tioner further stated, that since the presentation of a former petition on the above subject, a system of persecution had been persevered in which required the interference of that House. Mr. J. O'CONNELL complained that notice had not been given to parties accused. Mr. SCAR L ETT would have given notice to the pat tie s complained of, but that no further steps were intended W h e taken on the subject. After a few words from Mr. BARING and Mr. SHAW, Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL asserted that the statements in the petition were false.—( Order.) had no intention of offering any disrespect to the Hon. Member by whom it had been presented. Mr. RONA YNE complained of the presentation of a pea' tion without any definite object. Its only purport appeared to be, to cast an imputation upon the sitting Members which the, had not an opportunity of refuting. He moved that the peti tion be thrown out— ( A laugh)—he meant that it be not re ceived. Dr. BALDWIN denied that there was any intimidatio n used, except so far as the intimidation of public opinion went- He knew the county of Kerry well, and would assert that the statements in the petition were utterly groundless. The per sons alluded to as having exercised intimidation were the Roman Catholic clergy, and the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin ; but it was well known that these individuals had no property in the county, and could not be supposed to have much influence. The landlords, he believed, were the person s who had used the greatest intimidation against their tenantli and he hoped the House would reject the petition. Mr. SHAW agreed with the Hon. Member opposite that, notice should be given to the parties accused,. but it appe are d that the sitting Members were not the persons implicated, but their constituents. It was no argument that no ulterior pro ceedings were to be resorted to, as that was the case with! vast number of the petitions presented to that House. Pe t ' tions of a similar nature had been presented on many occasion,: without exciting any opposition. He thought it was 11 1 " better that the usual course should be adopted, and the petition should be allowed to be laid on the table.----( Cries of ‘‘ No.) Lord J. RUSSELL thought it was too late in the session to bring forward a petition of the nature of the one presentced. lie did not complain of the petition, but he thought the Hon. and Learned Member who had presented it ought in decency and courtesy to have given notice of his intention to present the petition, which contained charges of intimidation and undue influence. Mr. SCARLETT would at the sugge.stion of the Noble Lord withdraw the petition, and give notice of his intention t ° present it on Friday. Mr. SHAW thought that it would be better to withdrall the petition altogether for the present session. The petition was then withdrawn. Mr. SHAW presented several petitions from differxit par," of Ireland, praying for protection to the Established Chure" ; Mr. THORNELEY then • gave notice that it was his intention, on Monday next, to direct the attention of tl t House to the evidence with respect to the disturbance s Wolverhampton. Mr. DI VE TT presented a petition from an individual, corn' plaining of. the great duties on spirit licenses. The SE'EAKEU then left the Chair, and it was understood would take it again at five o'clock. LITERATURE. THE POETICAL WORKS OF SAMUEL ROGERS. Part VII. London : Moron. Of the many excellencies of this superb edition ° I Rogers' Poetical works, we have treated so frequent') that the public cannot fail to be acquainted with the peculiar favour with which we regard it. That it's unequalled in the language is no slight reco mmends' i tion ; and unless two such artists as Stothard Turner be found to illustrate, with equal care, th e works of other English poets, it must stand a lonet 3 monument of the happiest combination of genius''' two of its highest departments. MODERN ANTIQUITY • King. London. 1835. A posthumous production of the Rev. C. COO , the well-known author of " Lacon," and bearing 19 every page evident marks of haste and incompletene ss ' Mr. Colton was a clever versifver, but certainly ° poet. We had a sort of glittering rhetorical imag l° '. tion, but not one atom ,of the mess divinior—" t he vision and the fitculty divine," without which there can be nothing worthy to be called poetry. The ufr most we can say of his " Modern Antiquity" is, that it is not deficient in strength and pungency. Indeed/ every stanza is an epigram, like Pope's satire couplet. and the effect of the whole is simply to weary us by 1 monotony. The minor poems are the best, be cause they are less laboured. TWO JOURNIES THROUGH SWISSE.III-01) AND ITALY. Macrone. London. 1835. The road traversed by Mr. Thompson, the alit - . of this volume, is one with which seven out of every ten English readers .are as familiar as with the Co from London to Bath. He tells us nothing tha t ' lc f C. do not know, nothing that we have not seen b el l e The Alps, the Appenines, liome,'Florence, and t 4 south of France—these are all familiar to us; thole it is but justice to an agreeable writer to s tate, t h io Mr. Thompson refreshes our recollections of th e " :t a very delightful, unassuming tnvuner. Unlike 91° t o English travellers, he is willing to be pleased"-of make allowances, and to look to time sunny si ck . 0 t things. He does not . object to Rome that it i S are London ; nor condemn the Italians because t he y averse to post-precedial carousings. He is theat r be very readable journalist, even though occasic o ' travels over the same ground twice. THE PARTERRE. E. Wilson. This delightful journal olliterary scraps, talcs) '94 anecdotes is steadily advancing in public favour. We o 0 are glad of this, and congratulate the c onduetc )rs iate their past success, which we trust will only sti ll° ore to further exertions. There is no benefactor 'n generous than the people, provided the servic e ti o g o them be continuous. Single acts and single etTbr,.;'c for nothing, unless they are' followed . by a constant so cession of others, all directed to the same end. ',e unpretending columns of " The Parterre" V° !lb met with much calculated to amuse and instr uc ' younger members of . th , .! community. t~.ti.,, Th e ier ee ' c ' e ' Ho me The He r U niver LordYesterda Lord besp, keehrr,, Po s ., 4. is b ork ,Extr: ; 0 Br t. ' a' rr? !. • ) ,; .1 . (11 'rrirndiatl r taution n it N ie e ai .'enev, tha,Rin: , Th. - ar p r k e at tr ar e ti S . _ arC Ih thiT; k;! 1 1 , l 'h Por e iiz . The free -I -un e 2 , L egisl a i "ndar y Mr, k- , ;! 10th, A r outh, \ r est La 'e bu e t to th, 1: 130 V, , Ye4te l .d a Con s lept obornifrnBl Itij urn. • 9 4 er India St 14 th e , t 451 441 ; Coloinb; 34 35. ty Cen ts h rnai C O(w , 1. 3 „i- v 1 11 'Jti Indi r , 13, In tlu fond s • ' ce ar grea t dt eeln7 di h. 1 011 Iron, C or,sol t: AA 41 , c nced " 31 6; i nt fla,, No, ea rihez %e t • t4 lia ing !( 11 ,. _, atk, I . Aro notic e /3°o th; the fall; : ig iters er iPti o th e who ] fair titr j l , a )(It Ptev a ii Wns fi h t d " t ' cor , s ; (‘al rao I. ,/ • 1;), i ce:=~