The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-18 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCIO. THIS Xs_DA AT JNE O'CLOCK. . bank 5t0rt...... at litt toct• 2SGN n per Cent. Red. I. 504%16 j Ditto Bonds 5 6 pm. :3 per CetA.. Col t........ ......... 91 i ti%14 ! south Sea Stock — 3 , 4 iier 7 Cent" 99 Ohl Annuities Ditto Red - (A 44% ; New Ditto — New.fkt4 'perCenr, l6Li,c, 100 ~ 4j, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— New 5 per Cent --.1 Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO ' 15 1G pm. Dank Long Aimuitiestoexnire 1 Ditto 500 l5 16 pm. Jan. 5, iSC.O 16 1-16 % j Ditto Small lit, ictso - —l,Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1866 — , Ditto Adrertisel — -- pso. ". Jan. 5, IS A) — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, ISBo9 — , India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1570 —lConsols for Accouut Omnium pm. PRICES OF FOIIF.IGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account . Bra7iiian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Area Bonin 'CRIB DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portugueae Ponds Ditto Acr - tunt Ditto New Bonds 902 y N. .;? Ditto Account — Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bondsiltv..."' ' --- Russian Bonds, 18-2-.1 ' Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — 181,.nish Bonds — i Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, MI 4B '7: 1 4 S % Ditto Account 4B 7N 8 % French, 5 per cent. —l. —c. I-- 4 per cent flper cent. .... ..... Ex ch uwe osf. 65c. '' 7 ''' nett cent. 1. Dutch, _ ~, . 55 1 .4 % Ditto Account 5 5 ,4 Ditto, 5 p!tr cent Ditto Account loovy. Ditto ACcount crnttsn flondg Ditto Account ..... tolumbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, Ditto Account Dinigh 80nd;...,........ Ditto Account Greek Bond; • Ditto Bonds, 13'25 Ditto Acconut Mexican Bonds, 5 I,er cent — Ditto Account lYitto, ii per cent. I lit') A ceounS 3B3i PRICES (W SHARES THIS - DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Imperlal - Mining in. (I:sued at st. pm.) :10 Ditto St. John del Rev Bolivar Copper Mining Company OO Ditto Scup S Priti;h Iron Company Mexican Mining Company sllt, Real.del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. 10s. 6d. Ditto ITnregistered — 17 Great Western Railway Company 5 185., 154 16 London and Blaeicwall Railway 3 5 5 4 ,!, London and Gravegnd Railway Company 1 1!4 London and Birmingham Railway Company Landon and Greenwich Railway Company O,l `2. , 74 London and Southampton Railway Company North Midland Railway Company 5 74 Danube and Mayne Company • 11 3 4 5 47 s 29!4 4744 2.5 P 5 .NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 74 Ditto, at siglat l2 5$ Rotterdam . U 12 r \ 'away . 4 12 7 Ilocalmrg M.lt 'll4 Altana Paris, 9 days' s:: , ,it "5 1:5 Ditto ....... .............. •. ::,. '25 95 'Bordeaux - . F-anls fort OH :tlr.iv.e, E,. ,, ! ;.11.4.. Peferstatigli,rul.l,. ..... .3 Cs ln • 0 Bern!' Vienna, effeotivell. ..... •.) :d l9 10: Tri•?sto ditto" lO 10 1 1V:144W • '13 3 .i • PRICE OF BULLION, PER 07 Cadiz.. - . 1 _26 1 4. .., Pottupral (;old, c0in........X0 0 ti Ililhoa . • • /I reeloi:a ....,..1:5... - i,.:......., , i 1141 (•! *•! - -I ls/esvlUnblotnis `"villa ••=r y, t New Dollar; - 0 0 Cibraltar • 4A • !Silver, hays, standard 0 4 11'.', Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice vaplee, Pafertnu per oz. 12: Li-bon Oporto Rio Janeiro._ Bahia Buenos Ayres I)uhliu, ci:,:ys!sight , Cork. .......... 5%; :i8 - rEicEs OF Inisii sToexs, DUBLIN, N::11;ENITIER 14 2 Per ('ent. Consols ' Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per ecnt f) B l,', :3". ner Cent. Stock ,,191", I-IThernian Bank Ditto New, Ig3i) nis; per cent. Debentures nail k Stock ' 'i'fr,t4 City Debenture., 4 per rent— '73 lloyal ('anal Stock :l9 Ballz,t. Office Debenture., 4 • Gram! Canal Stock MAILS. Du %trim). Dur k rrived. 0 America 0 I Prance 0 0 Lisbou..... 0 iirazil 0 0,-, e no, A yr,,,.., 0 I 0 ttaiw,or.4 o o Me:zit , . 0 Cartl,veu” WI 0 OnllAvd I Otll,lin II Harder. , HIGH AN A TER AT LONDON t! t TA: 7 1 ,, - MON it MN. Ntornittg mintitt k after 0. f ininttt , s alter 1 THEATRE ROYikl„ DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING wilt he performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCIIELLE. fount de Itos;rnbe - g, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Va!lanur, Mr. Wil.son ; l‘fmna'b:ii, Mr. Giube'el ; Ali'. IT. P 1 lips. ' Clarl, Miss Shirrell'; Marcella. Mil, F. Healy. After whicl., 'the n:'v Grand Operatic Dra:r a entitled THE JEWESS. Ca.d*na! de Brogny, Mr. Ward° ; Prineo Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand cf Constance, Mr. Giube:ci; 12ishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; El. ,, azar, Mr. Vandenhofr. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Prioce, Forte. Stage Manager, Mr. Coo - ,:er—Acti - g Manager, Mr. Va'es. The Box.nffice is open daily, under. the direction cf Mr. Parson e, of whom Private and Family Boxes, 3rd Pace: may be ul,,ained. /votes, is. ; Second Price, Zs. thi.—Pit, Gd. ; Sec.md Price, 2s. ; Gape y, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Tipper naller:, - , Is. ; Second Price, (id; To_ MOTTOW, he Sier. , ;? of itcchclle, and The Jewei,, MESSES MATIIE WS AND YATES. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Under the sole Management of Mrs. NT:;:;ETT, Who, in a , suming the Management of this Theatre, Legs leave re spectfully to inform the Public that no exertion shall Le spared to merit their approbation. Every icing that wealth can provide, ingenuity de vise, and talent effect, may be confPently looked for by a liberal and en lightened Public. following is a list of the present Company, who •ill appear in the undermentioned Pieces every night this week : Mr. Wrench Mr. Buckstone Mr. Wilkinson F. Vinieg Palmer W. Bennett Gallott P.rnwn Younge Roberts Gibson 0. Smith Attwood . King Webster S. Smith Nelson Lee Hemming Saunders Jackson. Nisbett Irliis Mur ra:,• 3fordattnt 31a. taunt ' Dal)! • A yit: , 3 lan nitott Mrs. Honey Young • Gallot t Keeley Miss Grath Gordon Eider A. J;:ckson Jackson Miss Pitt Barnett Bpdritln Lane Nayler Stage Manager, Mr. Mitcholt Ward° O'Neill Fruit% TIES 'EVENING, and during the week, the Performances will corn nonce with the highly popular Romantic Eurletta of Z A It A - ;,roi4erfOrrard upwards cf 60 Nights at the Queen's Theatre.). . „ . .- ._ loficl i egtal to the Piece, a new Morris Dance, invented and arrange:l by :4 ) Mitchell ; also, the popnlar Gipy Dirge—" The Twilight FT.J.,73 on fit l eVestern Mills. ;" and a Orotes.que Dance by Messrs. Brown, King, anti Gilittaii.,, , - wh;ch,_ THE ,STATION HOUSE. To which will be added, THF. t 4 ,k Ott IA N 'NOBLE AND' THE CONTRABAN'DISTA To conclude with, THE RIVAL PAGES. On MONDAY, Nov.: 23, will be produced a New Original Burletta, in Three Acts, by, the Author of " The Wreck Ashore," to be called— • ' • THE DREAM 'AT SEA. PrincipAl Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Buclislone, INfr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss . Daly, and Mrs- Nisbett. The highly popular Burletta of the " Chelsea Pensioner" will be revived as early as possible. Boxes, 4s. Pitt, 2s. Gallery, Is. Mr. Sams, Bookseller to the King, St. James'-street, is appointed Sole Agent for the disposal of Private Boxes, to whom all applications must be made. poors'Open at half.past Si:.—Performances commence at Seven.— Half-price at half-past Eight. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835. ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, 'when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at:108 Bancomarks, or £B, sal Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applicatious for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of, the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the. strictest secrecy, as 'to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten PoUnd Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will-return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular is directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the . 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 13ancomares Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock le; („ . te r' l 4 N. 4 - •••• ("7 4 re l „ *My 144 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1835. It haS been communicated to us from a highly re- spectable quarter, that the English Government, in pursuance.of the guarantee given by it to Spain upon signing,: the Quadruple Treaty, intends taking a still more active part towards extinguishing the Carlist re bellion in the North. For this purpose it is pro pOsed, in the first instance, in compliance with a demand made by the Spanish Charge d'Affaires, to Saud out a sufficient number of vessels to prevent all smuggling on the north coast of the kingdom. We have herd that the Spanish Government confined its demand to two frigates ; but that our Goliernment generously resolved to order double that number ; to proceed forthwith to the Spa nish; coast. Vie, have not yet learned the precise Bud of proceeding which our Government is pre paring, to adopt in order to strengthen the QUEEN'S hitititls;:nav'itre we at full liberty to state all we do kthrtih r, 9 , 4 subject. However, it is extremely grafi fwg,,lo, us to, by able to announce, that measures are igifpr,ogrFor the more speedy expulsion of Don QA4Stig&frorn the, Spanish territory. f , ; ,:lionitetr of _Monday, which we have re ceivittiiktealer with. the.other Paris papers of the same date, we find it officially stated that the French Go- THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1835. a determination to persevere in a system of intolerance anything but creditable to the character of a University like Cambridge. Why is Dr. LAMB to be stigma tized as unworthy to hold the Vice-Chancellorship, be cause he recognizes the claims of the Dissenters to equal privileges with those of their orthodox brethren ? Shame on such narrow-minded bigotry The Learned Doctor rather deserves praise, than blame, for his liberality. We had hoped that conduct like this was exclusively confined to Oxford ; and little expected to meet with it at Cambridge, which has always piqued itself on its . superior liberality to its Tory rival. Rightly does our Contemporary remark on this sub ject, " nothing leads so effectually and speedily - - to the destruction of exclusive privileges in a free country like this (as its recent history proves), as needlessly confining them within a narrow and exclusive party bias." It was the determination of the Tories to resist all Reform, however moderate and equitable its demands, that secured the triumph of Earl GREY'S Reform Bill; and in like manner, it will be the dogged intolerance of the two Universities that will secure the triumph of the Dissenters. But they know this quite as well as we can tell them. They know that the hour of reckoning is close at hand ; that monopolies have bad their day (and a long, sunny day it has been, Heaven knows !), and are now on the eve of extinction ; and knowing this—feeling this, the Universities are resolved to put off the evil hour as long as they possibly can. This is but shallow policy—to say the least of it—nevertheless, it is always that taken by intolerants at the last desperate crisis of their fortunes. The recent deaths of Lords MILTON and ROBERT MANNERS afford the Reformers an excellent oppor . - tunitv of putting forth their strength, and shOwing what stride's they have made since the last dissolution of Parliament. We trust they will not be slow to avail themselves of it, for a triumph to the Tories just now would be . a triumph that would inspire them with redoubled energies, and set them brewing fresh mischief for months to come. As for - Mr. MAUN SELL, it is impossible he can get in for the Northern division of Northamptonshire, unless we are to suppose that the electors of that great and influential district do not know their own minds for two days together, and have wholly changed their opi nions since the last election—a supposition too ridi culous to be imagined for an instant I Besides, what claims has this Gentleman on the confidence of his constituents ? He is no Reformer ; but on the con trary, a stiff, unyielding Tory, of the most offensive school of politics, and an adherent of that faction which the country hurled with contempt from power, but six short months since. We have perused Mr. MA uNsELL's profession of political faith, and find in it less—much less than we found even in Sir R. PEEL'S Tam worth Manifesto; which, though we were told it was to " last , through all time, and coeval with eternity," has already made its way to the tomb of " all the Capulets." From first to last, Mr. MAUNSELL'S Address is one rank jug gle, vague where it should be clear and explicit, and decisive only of the rooted Tory predilections of the writer. Of - cOtirsC he is for Reform.; but it is 'only after the PEEL.fashion.- Of c ourse, too, he is for the , people ; but it is only in the WELLINGTON inter pretation- of the word. In fact, he is one of the little as-needs-be school of politicians ; and the fewer of these amphibious creatures, - who are neither ." fish, flesh, nor good red herring," we have in Parliament, the better. The time has outgrown them. They are fit only to Weep with ELDON in the retirement of Encombe ; or to -be sent stuffed as curiosities to the British Mu- S2lllll. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 17.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Alarm, Hannington, from Limerick : Trilon, Cormell ; and Alert, White, from Belfast ; and John and Edward, Meluish, from Cork. Arrived from the River and remain, the Upton Cas tle, Duggan, from Bombay ; John Harry, Tait, from St. Jago .de Cuba; Lord Nelson, Maxwell, from Terceira; Prince GeOrge, Friend, from Smyrna ; Astrea, Hurst, from Trieste ; and Lord Nelson, Trist, from Dartmouth. Arrived from the River and sailed, the Emerald Neilson, for Tobago. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17. —Wind N. N. E. to W. N. W. FALMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wind 'N., fresh breezes.—Arrived off port, the Henry, Anderson, from Cherson. KING -ROAD, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Amanda, —.. from Wyburg. DUBLIN, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Tersean, Way, from Smyrna ; and Joshua,N ov. _Carrell, from London. CROOKEDHAVEN, N 15.—Arrived the Stirling, Paul, from Laguna. GALWAY, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Albion, Stevens, from London. PENTLAND FRITH, Nov. 15.—Arrived the William Daw son, Dcveridgc, from Miramichi. The William IV., Faircloug-h, from Memel, has arrived off the North Foreland, very leaky, having struck on the Kentish Knock. The Harton, Andrews, was on shore at Newfoundland on the 19th ult. The Calypso, Wilson, from Stockholm, is on shore at the entrance of Calais Harbour, with considerable damage. ALDGATE WARD-THIS DAY. HALF-PAST ONE. Salomons Humphrey Jones THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE.. There are moderate arrivals this week of all kinds of Grain, and a scanty return of Flour. The little superfine Wheat that was shown to-day obtained good prices, other sorts heavy sale. Barley for malting maintains its rates, and is in steady demand. Beans and Pease unaltered. Oats in steady demand, and unvaried in price. Flour as last reported. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. f Oats. 2,250 qrs I `2,030 qrs. I 4,00) qrs. ;,:360 Flour. 3,270 sacks English Irish Foreign HAMBURG HAMBURG BORSE GR./ Wheat, Marks 204 to 216 - Mecklenburg lSti to 216 Magdeburg l9a to 228 Eider lB6 to 204 Anhalt, white — to ---- red 196 to 210 Holstein ... Rye, Mecklenburg ll4 to 189 -- Holstein . 1 65 to 183 Archangel — to Barley, Mecklenburgh 156 to 186 Magdeburgh Lower Elbe — to l COT Carolina and Tennessee... 9% tol 1% Georgia, Ist sort 12% 12% od 11 12 3d and 4th 9% 10% COF Mocha 8 to 9 Batavia Sumatra 5% 6% Rio 5% 6% Bahia SUGAR.— (With 8% Discount.) Havannah, White 10%t012% Bahia, White 8% to 9% 8r0wn.......... 7% 8% Brown 65l 754 Rio, White 8% 9% Pernambuco, White 8 9 Brown 6% 7% Brown 6% 7% FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. . ......... ........ 101% 101% Ditto ditto 4 per cent. .... ...... _...... Ditto ditto 3 per cent. .......... --.... 75% 75% Ditto Bank Shares Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan .... 105% 105% Paper Inscription. 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent B5 854 Ditto, 3 per cent — Dutch 2% peer Cents. 54% 51% Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. ....... 127 14 11714 Anglo_Danish Loan,ll per cents 74% 7414 Norwegian Loan of 1834. 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 5 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. , IlAmet,no, N0v.:13.-13 9% ; two months, 13 8%. Sr. PETELSIIURGII, Nov. 3.—Three months, 10 7.16 12-32. • STOCKHOLM, Nov. 6.—Two months. 12 2. CHRISTIANIA. Nov. 4.—Three months, 5 12. 1 BnuLty. Nov. 10.—Three months. 6. 28%. ' BREMEN, Nov. 10—Tao months, 610% 10. VIENNA, Nov. s.—Two months, 9 59. —.Hamburg Papers, Nov. 13. MARKETS. :N_HALLE O Nov, 13. Oes, Upland . — to Meck.lenburg to - -- Eider -- Holstoin 96 to 114 _ __ _ Peter sburgh Sz Riga to Malt, Ponae•ranlan l 6 to 1U Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, ye110w....165 to 180 Beans l6B to 180 Tares 174 to 166 Rapeseed to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 44 to 54 'ON. --' - - - Maranham 12%t013 Madras Surats . 6 % q Domingo locz 11 'FEE. Domingo 5% to EIN La Guayra 6% 7' Porto Rico— 6% 8 4 Havannah - 6% 7% Legal proceedings have been commenced against the directors of the Manchester and Liverpool Railway Company, to recover the value of the goods destroyed at the late lire on the railway, the directors denying the liabi lity of the Company.—Liveqcol Standard. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) SITTINGS .OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S COURT. _ _ The SOLICITOR - GENERAL, at the sitting of the Court, stated, that he had been requested by, the bar to mention to the Court a circumstance which they trusted his Honour would endeavour to alter. Since there had been no Lord Chancellor, the Court of Common Pleas had been in the habit, when the Lords Commissioners were not sitting, of using their Court for the purpose of trials at Nisi Prius. This was extremely inconvenient to the Chancery Bar, who were in the habit, when the Lords Commissioners were not sitting, of having their consultations there. They were now obliged to get into any of the holes and corners they could, as they were completely turned out of the Court. In addition to this, the result might be, that the Court would sometimes be considered as the Court of the Lord Chancellor, and sometimes a nisi Prius Court. Mr. KNIGHT bore out the statement of the Solicitor- General, that he had mentioned the subject at the request of the whole Bar. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he would mention the subject to Lord Commissioner Bosanquet, who was the first to suggest that use or rather abuse of the Court. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL felt satisfied, if his Honour would only add the important letters ab to the word use, the wishes of the Bar would be accomplished. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he should see Lord Com missioner Bosanquet at four o'clock, as there was to be a meeting of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and he would mention the subject to him. His HONOUR then proceeded with his paper of cause petitions. vernment tiad received dispatches from Seu D'Urgel, dated the 9th inst., commutating the news of the &feat 'Of Rbs D'EROLLES by the Foreign Legion. The Carlists lost 300 men. ;The Sentinelle de Pyre nees of the 12th inst. announces, on the authority of letters from Vittoria, the arrival of General Everts in that town at the head of 8,000 English troops ; also of EL PASTOR with the Chapelgorris, the volunteers of Spain, and the two battalions of San Fernando. Since the , arrival of General EVANS at Vittoria, CORDOVA projected an excursion into the Guipuzcoa. Numerous desertions are taking place from the Carlist army. A letter of the 30th from Vittoria announces that 270 deserters arrived there within three days. The two barks captured by the Carlists are affirmed by the captors to have been seized within the Spanish jurisdiction, and to have been laden with smuggled goods. _ _ A letter froth Barcelona, of the 7th November, says, " Barcelona enjoys at this moment complete tranquil lity. :The Carlists, divided into several columns, tra verse Catalonia, levying contributions wherever they are the strongest. One of their columns, of 3,000 men, closely blockades Manresa. It is almost gene tally believed that if the late Royal decree, relative to the levy of 100,000 men, should be attempted to be carried into execution in Catalonia, the numbers of the Carlists will be greatly increased, and the Catalo nians will not submit to the new conscription. MINA has not been received with great enthusiasm : the Catalonians do not consider him as the man of their choice." The above is contradicted in other communications from the same quarter. A letter from Madrid, of the same date as the above, says that the enrolment of the 100,000 men proceeds with activity ; almost the whole garrison of Burgos has marched against the rebels ; and the barracks which it has left will be occu pied by the Portuguese artillery. The Madrid Gazette contains a new decree to hasten the levy. It gives to persons in office who join the army the fourth part of their salary, and to students their rank in the Universities, as well as other advan- tages to volunteer::. The Court of Peers met on Monday to proceed with the trial of the prisoners of April. Only some preliminary forms were gone through, of which a report will be found in another column. The National states that five soldiers of the 11th of the line, quartered at Aix, have been seized. It is thought the measure is connected with the Secret Societies. On the 10th about twenty disarmed soldiers ‘vcre seen conducted by the gendarmerie. They were on their way to Africa. Notwithstanding the prosecution of the 11 ) 4brmateur by the Government, for reporting that disaffection prevailed in the army, it is quite clear that the fact cannot be concealed. On the first breaking Out of such rumours the KING was greatly alarmed; but he is now comparatively indifferent to those ap prehensiom,-, of extreme danger entertained by certain branches of the Royal Family. He will go on weeding the army, by sending all the disaffected troops in small detachments to Alziers, taking care not to allow the Men to underrtand that the. Government is at all aware of their secret hostility to it. In fact, no soldier will be openly proceeded - against, unless he outrage every principle of discipline, and.absolutely hurl defi ance in the teeth of the. Government.. This forbear ance on the part of the Minister of War is forced on hint by the necessity of the case. Th 6 existence of Secret Societies in the army was not discovered until the infection had sp'read to several regiments. Under such circumstances any but the most prudent course might have been attended with frightful consequences . . The conduct of the Government was cautious in the extreme. After making itself well acquainted with the extensive ramifications of the conspiracy, it encouraged hostilities in Africa, as the safest and best way of dis- posing of its secret enemies in the army. The Parisian. Journals continue, one and all, to denounce the savage speech of the barbarian AUTO CRAT at Warsaw in the most vigorous and indignant language. These attacks have greatly disconcerted the Aussian emissaries at Paris, who meet every day to discuss tha subject, and have already made several remonstrances against the violence of the Parisian journalists. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnTS, NOVEMBER 16. Five per• Cents.; 'lOSf. 50e. 4Cc. 45c. 40c. Four per Cents., . 1 :011 73e. "rim, per Cents., Blf. 25e. lee. • National Loan. 1051. 25e. !lank Actions. 2,105 f. 2,162 f. 50c. 2,155 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 50e. ?Pc. Roman Five per Cents., 101 Rente d'Esin:gne, Five per Cents. 38 1 ,4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per - Cents., 23. linva. Spanisn Joan, 35 :38!4 38. Rent:, Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 38 28M. Belgian loan, rive per Cents., 102. Pori ugnese Loan, Five per Cents., 87 1 % Portuguese Three per Cents. 58M. Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561.75 e. Haytian Lome, 091 f. 50e. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 01. e month, paper, —t: —c.; money, 25r. 50e nree months, paper, nr. 35e. ; money, 25f. 35c 0.. rs Ailtheutivx. BOUM , . THREE 0' CLOCK.—There has been to-das a com plete calm in the money-market. The Three per Cents. have fluctuated the whole day between 811. 25c., to 81f. 30c. ; sometimes 811. 25c. sellers. The different Spanish stocks have improved, and remain with a firm market. QHARTER TO FOL , R.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 38k ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 23 ; Cortes, 381; Coupons, 23i ; Gueb bards, 38; Differes, 15k; New Loan, —; Active:, 471; Passives, 135' ; Ducats, 99 40; Romans, 101 k; 'Pedros, 87i; Belgians, 102 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 392 f. 50c. ; Miguels, 19; ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 15 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, Our attention has been called to an article which appeared in the Morning Advertiser of yesterday, written with a view to refute certain opinions contained in an article published in The Sun of Saturday,"on the subject of the distressed state of the poor in Ireland. We have not time to-dav to enter into the merits of the question at issue between ourselves and our re spected Contemporary ; but we are quite prepared to discuss it calmly, and at any length, on a future occa sion. If we mistake not, .the only material difference of opinion which exists between us and the Advertiser consists in an advocacy of a Poor Law for Ireland—a measure which our Contemporary believes to be preg nant with greater evils than it could be fairly ex pected to remedy. Now if this be indeed the sole difference between The Sun and the Advertiser—and we look to our Contemporary for a correction if we mis take on this point—we shall not shrink from defending the right of the Irish poor to a compulsory provision, when reduced to extreme destitution, nor from main taining, moreover, that it is the interest of the Govern ment to sanction such a right by an Act of the Legislature. We have a high regard for the sound judgment of our Contemporary ; and as we are both agreed that wretchedness does exist in Ireland to an extent unparralleled—that the country is throughout a prey to Tithe-collectors, Middlemen, and the heartless agents of absentee Landlords—we are quite in a condition impartially and intelligibly to treat of a remedy. Upon the questions of the distress in Ireland, and the causes of such distress, we have never observed that the Morning Advertiser differed in opinion from The Sun. The most effectual way of removing that distress, is therefore the subject to be discussed be t-seen us. We await the convenience of our Con temporary. We learn from the Cambridge Independent of Sa turday, that the. Heads of Colleges in that University did not nominate Dr. LAMB as one of the candidates for the office of Vice-Chancellor, because he was said to be favourable to the admission of Dissenters to de grees. We hope that this is not the case, for it shows KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Marquis of LANSDOITVNE and Lord HOLLAND this morning took the usual oaths—the former as President of the Council, and the latter as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. THE RING V. WARD. This was an indictment for a nuisance. The defendant had erected a pier at West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, on the river Medina, for the accommodation of steam-boat passengers, which, it was alleged, obstructed the navigation to the town of Newport. The case was tried before Lord Chief Justice Denman, who put the question to the Jury in the following way—ls the pier a nuisance to the naviga tion of the river, or is the public benefited by the improved facility it affords in landing and embarking passengers and merchandise ? The Jury found that an impediment to the navigation was created, but that it was counterbalanced by• the benefit to the public. Lord. Denman had then en quired, was the impediment to such an, extent as to create a nuisance ? The Jury found the.: it was a nuisance, but that it was counterbalanced in the way stated. A verdict of guilty against the defendant was entered, subject to the decision of the Court. A rule nisi for setting aside the verdict and entering a verdict of not guilty for the defendant having been subsequently obtained, Mr. EARLE and Mr. SEWELL were heard against the rule, and Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT and Mr. BERE in sup port of it. Lord DENMAN thought the case required some further consideration, and it might probably turn out that it would be necessary to submit the question to another Jury. BAIL COURT-(THIS DAY.) PERQUISITES OF BUTLERS.-THE KING V. --. Mr. MELLort moved on behalf of the defendant for a writ of Habeas Corpus to bring up the defendant's body from the gaol of Surrey, and for a certiorari to remove the depositions taken before the Magistrates of Marylebone Po lice-office, upon a charge of felony for which he had been committed to trial. The object of the present application was in order that the delendaut might be admitted to bail, there being no foundation for the charge against him. The prosecutor is John B. llankey, Esq. (th;banker), of Hitchcombe Park, Surrey, and the defendant is charged with having received from his butler a quantity of wax candles, partly consumed, knowing them to be stolen. The defendant, who is foreman of a respectable candle manufac tory in Mount -street, submitted that the candle-ends . were the perquisites of gentlemen's butlers, and that he had been in the habit of purchasing them as such. Mr. Justice LITTLEDAE was by no means aware that such was the case. There was an old stipulation that but lers should have " candle-ends and cheese-parings," but not wax candles valuable enough to be sold to a respect , able house. Mr. MELLoR—That they were the butler's perquisites was admitted by the chief witness for the prosecution. The defendant was not in the first instant charged, but volun tarily came forward, conscious that he had no felonious in tent, and his employers were conscious such was the fact. COURT—Take your rule. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY The part-heard case of Taltovey v. Colt occupied the Court the whole morning. The arguments were not closed when our reporter left. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. Mr. Baron BOLLAND sat here at Nisi Prins. THOMAS V. SHILLIBEER. This was an action to recover a sum of 251. from Mr. Shillibeer, the omnibus proprietor, under the following circumstances : Mr. CROWDER, for the plaintiff, stated that his client was employed as an omnibus conductor with the defendant, in whose hands he had lodged the sum of 25/., as a security for his intromissions. The defendant entered into partner ship with a Mr. Moreton, which was dissolved at Christmas 1833. The plaintiff then left the defendant's employment, but had not got a return of the 25/. The Learned Gen tleman put in the agreement, and did not understand what defence could be set up. Mr. PLATT and Mr. BAasTow appeared for the de fendant, and called three conductors of omnibusses, who had served the defendant under the same circumstances as the plaintiff, and they deposed that one morning in January, 1834, Mr. Shilliheer called them and the plaintiff together in his yard at Paddington, and told them that was the last day they would serve under the partnership, and they must choose their masters. The plaintiff said he objected to the road Mr. Shillibeer was going to put him on, and would ra ther go with Moreton. The defendant then told him he might do so ; but in such a case, of course, he would look to Moreton for his money, and not to him (the defendant), to which the plaintiff answered, " Very well." They under went a severe cross-examination by Mr. CROWDER ; but they did not in any way vary their statement. Mr. CROWDER replied, and the Learned JUDGE having summed up, the Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Up to the present hour both the British and Foreign mar kets are in a very inactive state, with scarce a bargain doing. Consols opened at the prices they left off yesterday, 911 I for the Account, and for Money, for next time, 91i 92 ; Omnium 4f premium ; Exchequer Bills 15 17 ; India Bonds 5 7 ; Bank Stock 210 211 ; India Stock 256 257. In the Foreign market Spanish Active Bonds remain steady at the closing of yesterday, 47E-; Portuguese 90} ; 3 per Cents. 68k; Colombian 331 4 ; Mexican 38 39 ; Dutch 21 per Cents. 55i i; 5 per Cents. 100 - HALF-PAST ONE. We can state that Government has offered to the Spanish Minister, in London, five or six men-of-war to cruize on the the coast of Spain, in order to prevent more effectually the ar rival of stores and money to the Carlists. A line of battle ship will leave Plymouth, on the 25th inst., with 30,000 muskets and accoutrements for Barcelona. We have seen a letter from Plymouth, stating that the cutter Lulivorth sailed, on the 16th last., with ammunition for Don Carlos, after having evaded the vigilance of the Revenue officers. Captain Liot has been apprised of it, and no doubt is e ntertained that she will be captured before she reaches her destination. Consols have continued steady during the morning at 911 i for the Account, and 914 for Money, with little doing. Om nium 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bills 15:17 ; India Bonds 5 6 ; Bank Stock 2114 ; and India Stock 256 257. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have im proved since the morning from 47/ to 48-i ; Portuguese 901 ; 3 per Cents. 581 ; Colombian 334 ; Mexican 384 ; Dutch 24 per Cents. 55i ; 5 per Cents. 101. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 914 -. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 9Ol India Stock 9.5634 3 per Cent. Cons 91% Ditto Bonds '7 om 'p,„, per Cent. 00 South Sea Stock 102% 3V.,, per Cent. Red 08% Ditto Old Annuities New 4 4 per Cent. 100% Ditto New Annuities — 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented — Ditto 500/ l6 psi. Long Annuities to expire I Ditto 5014 l6 pm. J_lll 1560 l6 346 Bank Steck for Opg. .10x, Oct. 18.50 — dia Stock for Act. Jan. ISM — Consols for Act. I. OREIGN , UNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — , Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. B e l g ian, 5 per cent lO Ol4 : Ditto, New-Ditto 90% Brailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cunt 37 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ....109% Ciiilian, 6 per cent — , Ditto, Metallic Columbian, 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent 49 Ditto 16" a 34}, Ditto, 1034 4734 Dalai — ' French, 5 per cent is,?s, 5 per cent. i Exchange G ree k Bonds, ..... f Mexican, 5 per cent., 1525.... French, :3 per cent —f. —c. Ditto, 1815, 6 per cent — 1 Dutch, "i per cent. 55% Peruvian, per cent 263 ;2 , Ditto, 5 per cent. 101 There are now built and building in the ports of the Mersey and Clyde 1.5 new large steam-vessels for the use of the Liverpool Steam Companies, each of which will have engines of from 190 to 250 horses' power. RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, FROM THE YEAR 1830 TO THE CLOSE OF i 835. INCLUDING PERSONAL SKETCHES OF THE LEADING MEMBERS OF ILL PARTIES.-BY ONE OF NO PARTY. London. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. 183 G. There is no department in general literature more difficult of correct execution, and none which requires a sounder judgment, a nicer discrimination, and a greater freedom from prejudices, than that of writing personal sketches, or biographical memoirs of public men, during their lifetime. There are few persons who could bear to look upon a correct portraiture of them selves, and still fewer who could be brought to believe hat the representation was other than a gross carica ;ure. There is nothing more mortifying to a man of quick sensibility and retiring habits than to have his intellectual stature measured, and, in his opinion, cur tailed of half its dimensions, by a writer whose opi- nions may guide the historian of the next century. To be abused by an opponent is endurable—to be sneered at or held up to public scorn or contempt in the co lumns of a party Journal may be painful for the time ; but, on reflection, half the evil is neutralised by the conviction, that the slander will not be believed by half of those to whom it is addressed, and that by the other half it will be forgotten almost as soon as heard. Then, again, there is the popular canonization which extends to all martyrs to certain principles or political dogmas, and which is sure to operate as a sovereign balsam with respect to wounds inflicted on the self-love of all professors of patriotism. But when the writer, as in the present instance, happens to be a person con nected with no party—when he writes with a view to do justice to the intrinsic•merits of the most prominent political men in the state—and when there is to be found in his writings traces of a sound judgment, a cor rect taste, and a manner at once straightforward and impartial, it is impossible for those whom he ranks among the created rather than the creators of the cir cumstances to which they owe their elevation, not to feel as though they had suffered an injury. Besides, though all men are wont to claim only strict and im partial justice at the hands of others, yet none are sa tisfied if something more be not meted out to them. The cause usually assigned for this is that men over rate their own good qualities in the same proportion in which they underrate whatever is evil, either in their habits or dispositions. This may be very true ; but we think we could account for it in a more rational way. There is no man who has not certain good qua lities, which blend themselves in all his ordinary actions ; and which, though known to and felt by him self, and in his opinion obvious to all, yet are never noticed beyond the circle of his most intimate friends. These qualities he thinks the world ought to give him credit for, when in point of fact it is ignorant of their existence. The natural consequence therefore is, that what is justice in the opinion of the mass is injustice in the conviction of the individual. Both however arc right, because both arc differently informed. Men, it is true, very often overrate their own abilities ; but we believe that in four cases out of five, they greatly underrate them. The overweening vanity and pre sumption of mankind have not been more injurious to the happiness of society than culpable diffidence, Half the good which might be done, and half the wonderful works which might be accomplished, are never so much as thought of, solely because the world is accustomed to deem their performance impossible. We know nothing whatever of the author of the work now before u;; but, be he who he may, his book will undoubtedly become popular. It contains sketches of no fewer than one hundred Members who figured in the House of Commons since 1830 ; and we are sincerely of opinion that more impartial sketches, or political portraitures in better taste, have seldom been given to the public. The author makes no pretensions to philosophical discernment, so that his work bears not the slightest resemblance to Hazlitt's " Spirits of the Age." And yet notwithstanding such an authority to the contrary, we consider the absence of metaphy sical disquisitions in the sketches of contemporaries negatively—if the expression may be allowed us—a beauty, rather than a positive defect. It is quite im possible to dive into the hearts, and discover the mo tives which actuate the conduct of public men, from a hearsay account of their studies, habits, and amusements ; and therefore a contemporary writer acts most prudently in leaving the disco very of causes to his readers, unless they happen to be be so obvious as not to be mistaken. To give our readers a correct impression of the merits of this volume, it is necessary to quote from it ; and that very largely. We by no means allow that the author is correct in" his estimate of the abilities of all the members of whom he gives sketches ; but we are quite satisfied that his impressions are such as would occur to any impartial and judicious observer on witnessing their Parliamentary career, night after night, from the gallery of the House of Commons. Lest our well-known opinions on all political questions should be supposed to influence us in any respect, we we shall begin with an Ultra-Tory. After paying a high compliment to the political consistency and un impeachable integrity of Sir Charles Wetherell, and mentioning how much his exclusion from the House of Commons was regretted by men of all parties, the author says : " He never opened his mouth, but the House was sure to be convulsed with laughter. When he rose, all eyes were invariably turned towards him : Hon. Members ex pected a profusion of jokes, and they were never disap pointed. Sir Charles's personal appearance strikingly contrasted with his matter. Lavater would have pro nounced him one of the dullest and most morose of human beings : a person meeting him in the streets would at once infer, if any faith is to be put in physiognomy, that he was some friar just escaped from a twenty or thirty years seclu sion in a convent. He usually looks sulky ; his appearance ; is, to a stranger's mind, the beau ideal of a cynical philo sopher. When lashing the Liberals, and denouncing what he terms revolutionary doctrines, his countenance darkens with an expression of supreme scorn. His face is deeply furrowed with wrinkles, though apparently not more than fifty-five to sixty years of age. In person he is tall and athletic. His complexion is dark, and his features , are large. Nothing can daunt him, or put him out of counte nance. He is impervious alike to the coarsest and most refined sarcasms which may be levelled at him—and few men within the walls of Parliament have been the butts of so much ridicule ; certainly none on account of their per sonal appearance. He was a target for every Liberal to shoot at. His clothes are always thread-bare. I never yet saw a suit on him for which a Jew old clothes-man would give ten shillings. How or where he gets his wardrobe nobody knows ; but every one has remarked that a new suit, or even a new hat, coat, waistcoat, or trowsers singly, was never yet seen to grace his person. I cannot think he has a tailor ; or if he have, it is impossible Snip can ever take his measure. His clothes always look as if made by accident ; they never fit him. They literally hang loosely about him. As for braces, he has an unconquerable aver sion to them. Whether, like the elder Hannibal towards the Romans, he has sworn eternal hostility to what he calls " suspenders," is not known ; but no one can doubt lie would as soon that his neck were encircled in a halter, as that his breeches should be adjusted by means of braces. " Though the cause of so much laughter in others, I scarcely ever yet knew a smile play on Sir Charles's own countenance. I doubt much if he himself sees the wit and humour with which his speeches sparkle ; certainly there is not the least appearance of an effort to be witty or humo rous. "He is capable of undergoing great fatigue. His physical as well as mental exertions during the time the Re form Bill was in Committee, were extraordinary. Night after night—and this, too, after being busily and laboriously engaged all day in the discharge of his professional duties— did he oppose every successive clause of that measure. It was in a great degree owing to his pertinacious opposition and much speaking,' that the debate immediately before the memorable division at seven o'clock in the morning, was prolonged to that unseasonable and unprecedentedly late _,_----• hour. That division was only one of several Whichla taken place in the course of the previous night. Sir Charles; on leaving the house at a quarter past seven, finding that it rained heavily, raised his eyes towards the clouds, as a wild duck, to use the phraseology of an Irish peasant, would do in a thunder storm, and exclaimed, By G— if 11 had known this, we should have had a few more d ivisions., " Sir Charles is an excellent lawyer, but an indifferent politician. His mind is incapable of grappling with anY great national question. He has no comprehensive views improvement in the institutions of the country is, with him, synonymous With revolution. Established usages are everything in his eye. To question the wisdom of oar ancestors is in his estimation treason, both against the Con stitution and society, and could not be visited with too heavy a punishment. Hence all his speeches in Parlia ment consisted of denunciations of Liberalism, and eulo ' giums of things as they are !" Had Sir Charles been in the House during the late discussions on the Church Ireland, he would have made some rich exhibitions. After shedding an ocean of tears over the assumed destruction of the Irish Heirarchy, and seen in that destruction the' extinction of ChristiLnity all over the world,—he would have branded the Liberals with the epithets of Athe ists !"' " Infidels !" ' &c., and then sent one and all of them, en masse, to a locality which shall be nameles s ' amidst jokes and witticisms, which, notwithstanding th e seriousness of the charges, and the awfulness of the threatened doom, would have made the House ring with laughter ; for he cannot open his mouth without giving utterance to something humorous. It is a ruling pass° with him, which will, there can be no question, be strong in death." If there be anything wanted to render the above outline perfect, we know of no man in England save the eccentric original who could supply it. We have' the highest personal regard for Sir Charles Wetherell, and though we abhor his principles, we do not believe that there is an honester man living. Of course we speak of him as a private individual, and not ae member of the Conservative Club, or as a candidate for a seat in St. Stephen's. Notwithstanding the great length to which this eV tract has necessarily extended our notice of this work , we have not yet half done with it. Several of the , Author's " Sketches," are so admirably well taken, 'that our readers will be delighted with them, and we shall take early opportunities of giving them a place in our columns. What we most admire is not the skill or the taste of the author, but his sterling integrity and general good sense. He neither sees, nor feigns to see a necessary connexion between a man's principles, be they what they may, and his worth as a private indi vidual. The Conservative and the Radical are treated, with the same impartiality. He places the opinions '2' both fairly before the public, and while pointing out the way in which their professors in the House 13` Commons assert them, carefully avoids casting ridicule: upon either. His work will be more extensively cir culated, and carefully conned over, than any single, volume published within the last three years. MUSICAL HISTORY. London : Parker. 1835. This is one of the most entertaining books—if 110 the most entertaining—that have appeared this s eason' It is a history of Music from the earliest period to th e present time, and is the production of a writer ill o . does not merely coldly understand his subject, but e nter ; into, and expatiates on it, with all the freshness to vivacity of an ardent connoisseur. Attached to the history, for which, of course, Dr. Burney's elabora t e work has furnished ample materials, are biograph ies : of all the eminent musical composers who have &tin' • guished themselves within the last century. Ain° l l' these, the most interesting perhaps, certainly the 1 0 . 5/ affecting, are the Memoirs of Weber, who died 4'l: the very spring-time of his reputation. Those Na l° . love music, and are desirous to read of its progr ess in modern times, will do well to possess themselv es of this delightful book. MILTON'S POEMS Vol. VL London : Macrone. 1835. This splendid edition of the Poems of our loftiest English bard is now complete, and has met with tl' e success it deserves. The present volume contains V ° , engravings from designs supplied by Turner, both 0 which are executed in the best style of the art. ~~~a'~;.:.:.n PARLIAMENTARY ANALYSIS. London: Simpkin and Marshall. 1835. A very useful, practical work, containing an analysis' drawn up with considerable accuracy, of the f liamentary proceedings of the last Session, and P° s e, sessing the rare recommendation of being wholly fr e , from any thing like party bias. The work will b; continued annually, and, as it is one much wanted) is have no doubt it will meet with a fitting circulation. THE SQUIB ANNUAL. London: Chapman and Hall. 1836. This is another of the prolific family of the An' nuals, and as the Editor has evidently taken pa° 9 with it, he may ,reasonably calculate on an sser it g t circulation. The subjects are mostly of a politoe and personal character ; but as there is nothing offr sive or malicious in their mode of treatment, th e in " v ' viduals laughed at may be the first to relish the j ° l4e ; We have O'Connell, as usual, and Sir -Andrea Agnew, in a variety of ludicrous forms ;to say n oti l of Peel, Lords J. Russell and Brougham, and Init', others who figured during the last Session in PAr l m is matt. The caricature Illustrations, however, are ni best parts of the volume. They are by S E tymour; artist, who if he would but throw a little more rek s ment into his designs, which are never deficien t humour or vigor, would take a creditable 11 4, among the caricaturists of the day. Let hit* talceile hint from H. 8., who seldom or never oversteps td proprieties of nature, yet whose sketches po sseo, siii . the rich and rare merit of a good oldflig ll 44 farce ; and are irresistible in their po rt draw forth laughter. To be coarse and fa11t 19 . 4 1, is not to be humourous, and this is a truism vih".ol Seymour will do well to bear in mind. HoVrever, ss :d some of his- Illustrations in the present 'Number/6g' have not the slightest fault to find. " Guy VIO' c o; a happy caricature, and not amiss, in point of to Lord Brougham, who is represented as itt th e of blowing up both Houses of Parliament IWit h. . er v , pamphlets and articles in the Edinburg/r ooh The Duke of Wellington, who has detected bitu? eel' horror-struck at the combustible aspect of the the diary, and very discreetly takes refuge b ehin ci left Sergeant-at-Arms, just in time to see the :latter'sof, eye abolished by a well-planted blow from ton-fist. The Falstaff figure of his Grace of B u gip ingbam, who stands at the head of the stai'r-cas-e;ds a rich state of perplexity and bewildermen t , The greatly to the picturesque effect of the sketch. win' City Sancho" represents the late Lord Mayo r, $ se e chester, at dinner, mournfully expostulating vv;,itit Lions of attendants, who are hurrying off in all di . l' ec oro olci with the " substantials"—as Justice Greedy' say—of his repast. We can sympathise w tt ed Lordship's evident agitation ; for the loss of a:c ho ote dinner is one of those calamities which come th e even to the most unsophisticated stomach. In'' 's on " Silent System " we see the effects of the new. 1 31 ? tl)e regulations, exemplified in the chop-fallen faces oi tt i o 'llf female convicts, who, by being compelled to hol d ( 1, tongues, feel as if they were most unjustifiab l y rived of their dearest and most rightful prerog:V We doubt much the success of this sa me " sY s . t I, of which we have heard so much lately ; for we c oo' believe it is not in the power of human nature to c id pa a woman to hold her tongue. We once he'twp.t!! a man who thought he had effected this miraclerdo lie was soon compelled to abandon the pleasing:4 Go sion. Of the remaining Illustration s, the IT;ootit' " The Dream," which shows us Sir Felix `"►+ ~ , t Snoring coy s uiterings l athig him Boothi a B flan just b air, i t is it Poetry of I rate. Its TH E 0' ttibutions, for Dublin inc rease on 1, 1301. to f te the full which are than in tlieP trationn 8 o f th Edw ar d RI Pursuant to WaS a larg e and other Rattin g t 5 numbers ° I 7 ELT] who got up 1 4 4 1 ; n are, co , n io i t ate of refo h il i q , •have " I nge at tee°l Ha t L en, the ii t 'r Nen are n° right , - 444 been si Anew s the blood Ire rY liable la tnple the sample The a iet g ; ermined . 1 g r u i n . Newt his ueen alread' -4°llan' b li d EDUC a r I s i f Sum is Iv„7urnero imams tel R oc , r : tith e 8 of hi ye io Per ce n t earl of SI I' l 4- audit ftefordsli 444.