The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-11 00:00:00

GLENW L Ity , s FUNERAL. (EXMACT FROM A rRIVATE LETTER.) I met yotlr brother at the funeral of poor Glen ,, garY) wko was my warm friend, and whose un- ' happy rate I deplore; and, indeed, his death is more unitrersally lamented than you can possibly imagine. I wish you had witnessed the scene, for never did I feel the same on any for mer oc c as i on . The gathering of Cearnich was most imposing, and their appearance en masse in front of the castle, under torrents of rain, was truly interesting. Out of 1,700 men, folded in their plaids, and leaning on their oak sticks, you might have picked- 1,000, perhaps, superior to any in . Europe. " Their - hearts were as one ;" and when the piper (Munro) -played the old lament of * Cha. tell M'Crumen,'" an universal gloom per vaded every countenance; and the only difficulty svaain trying to check the Wild impetuosity of the Glengary men, who . wished exclusively to bear the lift (corpse). - They had the first and the last ; and in the interval the Chisholm, Gletunorinton and Lochaber, men had their turn. A..M. .. We have he4.ad that 40 anker3 of whiskey were drank on the ecesiorf. An anker .is about fifty bottle;. .. . . . . . LENT ASSIZES.- OXFORD CIRCUIT . bdore Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron N A VSHA ) BERKSHIRE—Friday, February 29, at Reading. OXFORDSHIRE—Tuesday, March 4, at Oxford. WoßcmsTißsirrat, Saturday, March 8, at Worcester. City of WORCESTEP.—Same day, at the City of ditto. March 13, at h>taflord. H I E—T h u rsd a y , SHROPSHIRE--Thursday, Mardi 20, ,at brewsbury. fiEREFORDSHIRE..—TtIesdaY, March :Li, at Hereford. MONMOUTHSHIRE—Saturday, March 29, at Monmouth. OLOUUESTERSHIRE—Weduesdav, 4612, at Gloucester. City of GLOUCESTER—Same day, at the City of ditto. DOVER ELECTION. THIRD DAY—SATURDAY, Trant Hr. Halcornb 129 627 l‘lajority lO2 It was vuy generally supposed that Mr. lialcoinh. would have resigned the contest on Saturday eve ing. This has not been the case. In all probability however, Mr. Trent will lx. returned on Monday. - LITERATURE. THE 0- IINIPRESE'SCE OF THE DEITY. BY L.. INIONTCOMEII.V.-LONDON, 1828. There is a great deal of promise in this young poet. He has evidently a vigorous fancy, great luxuriance of language, a fine ear, and much poetic information. He has: also an energy . about him—a manlineSs of thought that now and. then reminds us of our late-lamented ." Childe Harold." What, for instance, can be more spirited than this extract from a little poem, entitled the " Pains of GcniuF." The whirling brain, and heated brow, ideas that torture while they grow; The soaring fancy over-fraught, The burning agonies.of thought ; The sleepless eye, and racking head, The airy terrors round him spread : Or freezing smile of Apathy, Or scowl of green=eyett Jealo; d y - ; Or haggard-Want, whose; tean hands wave • Unto a cold uneover":.. 'The longest poem - in 'the 'present Collection " On the Omniprese:ice of the Deity," is conceived in a spirit ttf subiimity highly creditable to the mind of a young man not -yet‘l(we believe . ) itcciity-one years old. He has mist ten; flOwever, his , o 'imide—Milton, not Campbell--ParadiseTtiSt, - tint the Pleasures of Hope—sbOuld have been 'his study' while . engaged - on so ennobling, atask; thi one Wetild hae l etilarged •and rimplititit faniir '''Whereai 'the other - has fine& it With Prettinesies - Of 4pfes - sion which, however they may suit the " Of. Hope," - 4re. : atiireektdoately- or severe- , entagh to charseteris#7; the nit 'presence- 'of ito 3leity '. Bating Otis. defect s .we,-.have no hesitation in scasert jug that Mr. Nontlemers., bas-. , shown Wins - sit the finest land the, truest 'poet that , has ippeared for years. -He abou44.ls.irt :boldness of thought, and 'has -an evident leaning, in his :choice of subjectstowstds .the.Joity and tlte-utiguifteent in itself is no .inellicien 14roof *et>t its-. Wegiv e t he following extraois;Ettaietl random from the.volumeYin 'cot% k9borition- of. our opiniosi -: • - 4 intscairrio:( or THE EA sr HAY. - And, lo ! the Sea rnin'd shore - • The white waves gallop with delirious.roar ! Tiß.9rtean, iu her agonizing throe, Bounds,. swells, and sinks, like, leaping hills While dOwnward..tuMbling crags and torrents sweep, And wildly minglti with the blaze-lit deep. And ituw, r whileshadowy worlds career around, : , Whilemountains trenthlt.., and while earthquakes sound, While waves,and winds rush roaring to the fray,. ' Who shall abide the horrors' of the day? How shall we turn our terror-stricken To gaze upon the.fire-thrOned Deity? Hark ! froui the deep of heaven, a ttumpet-sound Thunders the dizzy universe arouud ! Frene north to south; from east to west, it A blast that Summons all created souls ! And swift as ripples rise upon the deep, The dead awaken froth' their dismal sleep • The Sea has h ear d it !oilin g up withilt id Myriads of m or t a l s flash .frorn out her b e d The graves fly open, and, with awful strife, The dust of ages startles into hie _ All who have breatlikl, or tnoted, ot,seeri, a felt , All they around whose cradles Kingdomaknelt ; Tyrants and warriors, who career'd in blood ; The great;and.mean, the glorious and the good, Are plueL'd frorneyeryisle, and laud, and tomb, To hear tlie cla:augeless and eternal doom ! , • • THE DLTIT,a, marrraJisrsc&. - 1 here is a voiceless eloquence-on Eattlh• I'6lin. of Him, who . , gave her wonders-birth; And long may I remain the adoring child Of Nature's majesty,—sublime or. wild ! Hill, flood, and forest—mountain, rock, and sea, Alttalie their terrors and 'their charms frOrti Thee,-.. Vrom Thee, whose hidden hut supteme . controul Moves thrOuglt the world, a universal son!! The foll Owing are' very felicitous models of ex. pression " A thundertorin , the eloquence of Heaven— , ' " The waves mar ch on in mouritain majesty—,e curl pouting to the shore- - • Go, view when sunset drinks the forest breeze, " Where sortie greyabbergliminers through the trees..._" See, not a-.laud career's yon pensile sweep, , ' waveless sea,of,arnre, still as sleep. liue, descriptive of young warriors r"shing forward to !rattle,. is Adtpirable,,and conveys lively image .our - 111/ 11 , ..to ds the reality of which all 17111 at Like young w aves 141 g racing in the rooming l he portrait of the battle ) holyever, pacepla4y the line where Gasping gore ,a, i Zeds. ill th° ` ll a4 ,cake "their be is ba°;i"PnlintiS '*Wk4t. 4 mightt lior p'oOfe of o ur y oun g frienti,'s genius; iv; to cloSe. Enough, hoN . v.eves, cr . vem to D rove that lie ~osoesses the ,truo ilt akt i c -'74 15 • . 1' • /i in A - .9gtu Nylon' ,1 • , .1"11- 11-11.44.JP-*314 petrc aa advertiseMcnt affiNetl.to tlMlo§7PPgtt i ..,k l 44 b r i n ffireirout another 1v:0r3i,it , 9 4 :`!".1-A,q4ge;c9,A,L,77 not cons ridiculous:as g. e 7 , 44- al ' Playing • We ivoL4tLA4vis o lux 10 ' l% -ntgomer tto Ilerle qu'" said; various col i s Y 11° attempt too. many • at once :it is far better to t-rate in one thing . - b e firB- tau respect able in a hundred ;' we know a ch aracter , so trulrrithettlotts u pnatnrtil , a , s what is pompously -called A Universal;6lol,l i .: . Sr. JA*.NtES'S' MridtteSs.. of the proent season has been very favourable for the planting of the trees and shrubs in St. James's Park, which now pro_ (Ted: , rapidly. The north side is nearly finished, and the gardens have made great progress on the south side- Some idea may be now farmed of the whole plan from the parts which are already finished, and the walks which are laid out. Should the preaeut weather continue, the shrubbe ries will soon be completed, although there are several thousands yet to plant. The oldest gardeners say they ne ver before remember such a continuance of mild weather as duriug the present season. • • FOREIGN INTELLIGENtt. - FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Monitettr of Saturday.) IRCULAR OF THE GRAFT) DUSTER OF THE UNIVERSITT TO TOE RECTORS OF COLLEGES OR ArADEIWIES. " Sir,—The office which the King has deigned to confer upon me, must establish between you and me important rel7itions. In announcing •to you how !ouch I congratulate myself upon it, I seize the Op portunity 'to lay befOre you my notions on the prin ciples which ought to direct the teaching body. Religion and morality are the first bases of all good education. It is of importance that this truth ahotild h e cons tantly present to the minds of men employed public instruction. - It is of importance likewise, lint in their conduct towards those of their OPilg who profess a religion difteren't from theirs, they should no , et Ilfirget what the charter, the laws of the kingdom, and the statuteS of the Universities, pre scribe concerning liberty of conscience and the autho rity of parents. " Love for their legitimate Princes is en innate sentiment of Frenchmen, but this sentiment is strengthened and developed by an education well directed, and above all by sound -historical studies, which trash yo'uth all that France owes to her. Kings. hi following the chain of ages, they see issuing from the same source, although at immense intervals, the emancipation of the Communes, the establishment of regtrlar independent justice, tly wise and strong measures which Lave preserved the liberties of the Galilean church, and finally the constitutionafchar t2r, which has closed, aceoMing to the saying of its august author, the abyss of revolutions. It is by the ;unit consideration of these benefits, the last of which has surpassed all the rest, that our pupils will learn what ought to be the extent of their gratitude, that their hearts will unite in the same sentiment of love for their King and conflux, and that their minds *ill comprehend the happy alliance of monarchical prin ciples and national liberties. Faithful subjects and enlightened citizens, obedience to the laws will be corae easy, and they will be convinced that in learn ing to fulfil their duties they will show themselves worthy of exercising their rights. " Classical instruction has arrived in France to a F•atisfactory degree of adVanteMent. By continuing to employ the same efforts, and to pursue the same paths, we shall obtain new improvements. I reckon in this respect upon the zeal, of which you have not ceased to give honourable pledges : but I think it my duty to call your particular attention to elemen tary instruction. Over a great part of the kingdom the state of such instruction leaves a great deal to be desired. In order to propagate it, I shall employ nll the means in my power. The government of the king owes an equal protection to the different modes of elementary teaching, whose utility is- ad mitted. All will receive encouragement froM it. Not only d oes i ns t ruc ti on p rocure f or the labouring classes more happiness and comfort, but it renders them more religious, more moral, and more quiet. " In all administrations, but perhaps more in that with which I am charged than in any other, it is necessary to maintain legal order. My intention is to attempt its maintenance in all points, and without restriction. lam convinced that I shall find in you a frank and unreserved co-operation, and I shall be happy to lay before the King the proof of your zeal, and the result of your efforts. Accept, &c." (From the Gazette de France, dated Feb. 9.) BUCHAREST, JAN. S.—Since the departure of the Ambassadors from Constantinople,the state of affairs appear to be as little changed there as in the neigh bouring states. •The ClOvernment continues to order. military armaments, and measures calculated to revive the spirit of the-nation. The Russians are assembling on the frontiers, and it seems that . prc• parations-against every contingency are making in the Austrian states. .:. Here we are still in expectation and uneasiness. The hope of seeing the proposals of the Powers ac cepted by. the Porte, or the pacification of. Greece effected by some means or other, has kept here the greater part of the Boyars, who, however, have ar ranged their affairs in such a manner as to be able to withdraw on the first appearance of danger. The .departure of M. Minziacky would be followed by theirs; but though he has prepared for such an event, he still holds out hopes that affairs will be arranged, .and that no danger, or even embarrassment at pre sent, threatens the Principalities. If we credit the accounts from Constantinople, it seems not impos .sible that the Porte may employ, in effecting by itself the pacification of Greece, the time which must elapse before the execution of the new measures which may be agreed upon by the three Powers. This at least is the advice given it by the agents of the neutral powers, by which it would mot only end all the discussions on the questions of intervention, but also secure to itself advantages "which it would lose (even supposing the most favourable chances) by persisting in its present situation.. It .seems that . the agents who reside here are mote completely in formed of the intentions of , the Porte on this subject, for they most,coptidently prophesy a happy solution ui the midst of such critical circumstances. VIENNA, JAN. 30.—Her Majesty'Donna Maria da Gloria, the young Queen of Portugal, is said to be already on the way from Brazil to Vienna. She !s expected here in April, accompanied by the Arch duchess Clementine, who will go to meet her on her landing. Her Majesty will be placed under the immediate care of our august Empress, and will re main at our Court for six years, that is, from her 9th to her 15th year, to receive her education. .It is said that the .persons who are to form the Court of the Mug Queen are already appointed. The Emperor 413razil will defray the expenses. JR ease Austria should be absolutely obliged to station an army of observation on the frontiers, it is proposed to Mike a loan of 30,000,000 to cover the expenses.. -It is said that the eldest son of the Prince of Lich tensteinis going to marry the daughter of the Eng lish Ambassador, Sir H. 'Wellesley. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) Prince Alexander Ypsilanti sunk yesterday under his sufferings, in the arms of his brother Constan tine. Prince Rasumofsky, formerly Ambassador from Russia, and his consort, did not leave him a moment till the last extremity. His funeral Ivill take plc to-morrow without any ceremony. M. de Carman has just arrived from Paris. We now know that M. de Ribeaupierre is not to come here. The final organization of the Tory Adminis tration in England contributes to make us hope that the new negociations on the part of the three Powers will end in maintaining peace._ FRENCH FUNDS. —Five per Cents., 103 f. 95c.; Three per Cents. 69f. Doc.; Bank Stock, 1,920 f. ; Naples Stock, 761. 4.0 c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 72f. ; Haytian Loan, 660 L—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 10c. ; two months, 25f. The herring fishing will be concluded in the Frith in little more than a month, and, unless it be more prosperous than it has hitherto been - , the aggregate taken will not exceed one-fifth of the amount of last year. It 1, 1 ,, on the whole, been the Most untoward season the fishermen inure experienced for at least a quarter of a cen tury.— Caledonian Mercury. . 7 , ; ..., . . '' GLE' -. ULB.-I. { his Club - held its third 'nf,t6ersera°nlYVisitors. In . ~-; 44.1. 4 Saturday .: .. Meeting trus season, on laiit, at the Crown and WF.SLEY delighted the attended by ‘ i i l l i c ii i i t i et i r i . r Tavern, ta•enidn, Professional,Vtl eilIV was V I ‘ e i r e y t u . the evening 'Mr. S. Any with .his . inimitable extempore performance on company with , the etAirse of the pialln" l "` e * NEW OltDElt FOR POLISHING. --.Up on one of the walls in this . town, where hand-bills are usually posted up, appear ed the followi t 7 :—, _ s ~: • atitiptuv i riolit4tat yi taarN's BOLCKING.# ~,. 1.,.. BY ORDER. )OFT THE LoaPs - *"'-: 44 ."4 SL HE ' : ::- .7 t. i - •': raorgcroa FIRE iNscsarica. l{ow t hi s extraordinary polishing- order so appeared may h e thus explai ne d.—" Buy Warren's Blacking , " was the first mill st uc k up; "by order pf tic Lords of the Treasury, Cie la s t lottery," &c. was the second ; and Mr. Bill ;ticker, fan, to show the strength of his wit, adroitly placed a bill o f the " Protector Fire Insurance upon part ~ f the second bill, which produced the above "under." — Herb Chronicle. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank stock 3 per Cent.:lled. S 6 !.‘ 3 per Cent. Con. 95 %3 i per Cent. — Ditty Red. 93 %1i j par Cent. New —WI% 101 Ditto, 1826 Bank L. Ann. l9 13-16 14 India Stock 250 Ditto Bonds 9.3 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds 62 Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per et. Colombian Bonds .) Ditto, 1924 Danish, 3 per cent' Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guatunala ~..... :1 I- Mexican Bonds._ 26 Do. 1825 36;4 53~ PRICES OF IRISH STOC Hank Stock ......... 245M Con:4,ls, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 4i per Ditto, New I per Ceht. 100%• Gov. Dcb. 3!4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Dcb. 4 per cent Office Deb. 4 p. ct -- DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. S►uth Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bilk, £l,OOO 24. 60 61 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 60 61 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Ac. 85% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1424 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent Ditto, New lOl Russian, New 91 1% Spanish, 1821 . French fientes, sp. c. —f. —c. Exchange —t. —c. 3 ner —f. --c. Eichange —f —c. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FPNRUARY 9. The House sat, this day, at four o'clock, there being ex• ctly forty Members present, the number i required to make up a House. A new writ was ordered fix the election of a Member to serve in Parliament for the city of Kilkenny, in the room of Mr. Doherty, who since hie elettion accepted the office of Solicitor-General for Ireland. Mr. HUME (who was the only Member on the Op position Benches) moved for several returns connect ed with savings Banks. The Hon. Member also moved for the Navy Estimates of the year 1791, distinguishing the several items as in the accounts of the Estimates now published& After a few words against the motion by Mr. auvrsON and Mr. CROKE/S. the motion was negatired without a (!ivision. After some formal business the Heuse adjoui ucd• PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING S. HOUSE OF COMMONS, N'OTICES ,NOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAV, WHICH NOW STAND IN THE ORDER BOOK FOR THE VRESENT WEEK. MOSDAY, FEB. 1 I.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Roman Catholic Land Tax Bill--Second reading. Ways and Means—Committee. 3. Supply—Ceinmittee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. . Mr. Bright—Papers relating to the Stamp Duties. 1. Sik George CockburnVote of Seamen. (In Committee of Siipply). 3. Sir James Graham—Bill td alter and amend so much of the Act 17 Geo. 2, c. 5, as relate!, to the passing and removal of -Scotch Vagrants. 1. Sir James Graham—Bill to authorize the Devise of real estates held by customary Tenure. 5. Mr. it UTIIe—To propose that the Vote of Seamen be taken for three mouths. (In . Committee of Supply.) TUESDAY, FEB. 12.--. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor—Returns connected with the Court of Chancery. 2. Mr. Tennyson—To postpone Warrant for East Ret ford Writ. 3. Sir John Newport. , --Returns relative to Admiralty Court (Ireland) amount of Church Rates levied in Ireland during the last year. THURSDAY, FEB. 14.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Hobhouse—To move a Vote of Thanks to Vice-Ad miral Sir Edwaid Coeington, and the Officers and Men engaged in the battle of Navarin. 2. Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Bill for the regulation of the Salmon Fisheries. ORDER OF THE DAY. Tithes Commutation Bill—Second reading - . FF.IDAY, FEB. 1b.......N0T1CE OF MOTION. Mr. Secretary Peel—Select Committee on the state of the Revenue, and Expenditure of the Country. [Last Day for receiving Petitions for Private Bills.' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY. AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Anglo Mex. min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £RS Bolivar Mining Co. General Mining Association United Mex. Min. Co.'(iss. at 21. pm.) 95 Guardian Assurance Co JO Provincial Bank of Ireland :Ks.—DUBLIN, FEB. 8. , St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto ........ Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings . . mAILs. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 Hamburgh 0 (I - Brazil 0 1 Holland 0 0 Buenos Ayres I Dublin I Flanders 0 0 lAtlson I IFrance 1. Gottenbuigli 0 0 Mexico 0 I . Guernsey 81 Jersey: 0 2 Waterford 0 Per Share, 3214 51.; TO OUR READERS. We are inexpressibly annoyed that a parcel containing fifty -extra papers, with the King of FRANCE'S and Mr. HusxissoN's Speeches, did not reach our Agent in Edinburgh. It left here in ample time, being for warded by the Mail, and we shall make strict inquiry where the blame lies. ---We understand that several subscribers whose papers were regularly forwarded through the Post-Office, were alsO disappointed. r • . LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 18:28. It is to be hoped that much time will not elapse before some practical advantages result from Mr. BROUGHAM'S late motion respecting the improvement of the Law. It is impossible to read that eloquent , and masterly statement without being satisfied that monstrous abuses exist; and, whatever may be said of the prac ticability of redressing some of them, it is very clear that others can be easily and safely remedied. But none of the Learned Gentleman's suggestions appear more deserving of notice than where he says—" It would be most desirable to establish a Court of Arbitra tion, before which persons might come, without Counsel and without Attornies, to state their case, and io be informed of the weakness or strength • Of their suits. This would be the cheapest . reformation ever made in this country. It would take away all trifling disputes . about words, and oust the Equitable jurisdiction in nine cases out of ten, in which it is now necessary." This Court I would act, we presume, in the nature of a Grand Jury, deciding whether there was a sufficient case to occupy the: time and attention of a Court of Law, and might be invested with such power respecting the costs, as to deter any indi vidual from wilfully. appealing against their de- C 1 SlOll. What innumerable law suits m i g h t be thus prevented ! In the case of libel, for instance , how simple would the proceeding be ! A newspaper, we will suppose, has inadvertently fiveit insertion to some Police or other re port, which, in the present shameful state of the law is, however true, still construable into a libel. The aggrieved party would forth with apply to this Court of Arbitration, who, on hearing the facts, mi g ht give damages vary ing according to the nature of the case, from five to five hundred pounds, but leaving it opti onal to the defendant to let the case go to a Jury. If he preferred that course—he could not sub sequently complain as he may now, of the costs being a thousand times the amount of the nominal damages ; but we suspect that in most cases, the cheap decision of honour able individuals composing such a Court, would be preferred to the ruinously ex pensive verdict of England's boasta jury of one's country. But this, no doubt, would have its drawback, for it ‘Nould ruin the business of a mighty respectable class of attornies, who live by libel-hunting, and sharing with their clients the costs given in cases where damages of a shilling or a farthing announce to their victim the me lancholy fact, that all characters had better not be submitted to the valuation of impartial men. On the whole, it is very clear, that the delay and expense of our Law . Courts often amount to a virtual denial of juStice, and he is a sorry legislator- who, being satisfied of this fact, tamely submits to th© supposed ne cessity for its continuance, without making some effort to procure redress. Whilst. millions are voted annually for the army and navy, the salary of an extra Judge is unfortunately considered matter of serious importance—whereas, in our opinion, the speedy and impartial administration of justice would be well purchased by the nation, even at the expellee of half a million added to our burthens ;—for what burthen can be com pared to the possibility of being virtually rob bed of - all your property by being dragged into Chancery, or into the Common Law Courts, which, by Mr. BROUGHAM'S account are little better, where hope delayed maketh the heart sick, • and ultimately consigns to an untimely grave the unfortUnate sufferer, who had not even an opportunity offered of " agree ing with his adversary quickly by - the way." I❑ another column will be found extracts from the French Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France dated Saturday. They are barren of political news, but the Circular addressed to the Rectors of Academies, by the new Minister of Public Instruction, will be read with interest. It is a document conceived in a liberal spirit, and ex pressed with much frankness of character. The note of preparation in the East - of Europe begins to subside, and the most warlike expectants , are, now thinking that the conti nuance of peace is not impossible. We rectived thiS afternoon the Gazette de France, dated yesterday, but it contains no news. The fhllowingis *a list , of the Mernbrs compos ing the Bureaux of the Chamber of Peers : CHAMBER OF PEERS. The Chamber assembled at one o'clock. The discussion was confined to the organisation, &c. of the Bureaux. The Chamber broke up without any fixed adjournment. ORGANISATION OF THE BUREAUX. let Bureau—The Duke de Dames Crux, President ; the Marquis Dessoles, Vice-President; the Duke d'Escars, Secretary; Viscount de Castelbajac, Vice-Secretary. 2d Bureau—The Duke d'Havre, President; Marquis de Marbois, Vice-President ; Baron de Glandeves, Secre tary ; Count Cholet, Vice-Secretary. 3d Bureau—The Duke de Blacas, President; Count de Bordesoulle, Vice-President ; Duke d'Esclignac, Secretary; Count de Louvois, Vice-Secretary. 4th Bureau—The Archbishop d'Aniasie, President; Count Gassendi, Vice-President; Baron de Barantc, Se cretary ; Count d'Anibouseac, Vice-Secretary. sth Bureau.—Duke d'Uzeti, President; • Marquis de Pastoret, Vice-President; Marquis de Perignon, Secre tary ; Prince de Berghes St. Winock, Vice-Secretary. 6th Bureau.—Count Sirneon, President; Marquis de Clermont Tonnere, Vice-President ; Duke de Coigny, Secretary; Marquis d'Orvillers, Vice-Secretary. 7th Bureau.—Duke de Saint-Aignan, President ; Duke de Rejuse, Vice-President ; Baron de Charette, Secretary ; Marquis de Rosambo, Vice-Secretary. The French Funds were, on the Bth February, Five per Cents., 103 f. 95c. ; Three per Cents., 691. 00c. The following are extracts from Dutch and German Papers, received this morning:— MAZUR, FEE. 7. In the Second Chamber of the States General, the first chapter of the first book of the new Code was adapted by a majority of 50 to 24, and sent to the First Chamber. The petitions presented to the Second Chamber against the intended division of the kingdom into arrondissements and cantons , are very numerous, awl many of them ex tremely important. Even the Committee appointed to ex amine the petitions appears to be sensible of the importance of this subject, as it is evident from its report on the peti tion of the town of Brille. The Rev. M. Aambelani, Vice-Superiorof the Dutch Mis sion, and Chamberlain of the Pope, died lately at Munster, at the age of eighty years. Three days before his death, he appointed M. Vann Nooy, Chief Priest of Utrecht, as his successor, aryl a very short time before his de — cease he re.. ceived from Rome his nomination as Bishop is partibus, as a reward for his services in the negociations of the Con cordat. ;it bvSti .i.:ST. PETERSEUZGH, JAN. 25. An interesting table has been published, containing a statement of various events and accidents that have occurred during the last five years, from which the following is an extract:— 1823. 1824. 1825. 1826. 1827. Murders Suicides Robberies 2lO 193 151 107 189 Destroyed by Fire— Churches and 41 33 50 46 Convents 8 Houses in Towns 1,324 804 1,142 1,240 1,9 76 Farm-houses —.23,681 13,335 15,406 23,607 24,375 , . . RIVAL, DEC. 9. On the 4th of this month, Privy Councillor Baron de Bedberg, Civil Governor of Est!lonia, delivered to the Corps of Merchants of Revs), a valuable goblet of silver, gilt, o i f nt a o nt i i n q d n i e ge f n o c r e n . t, containing the sum of 4, 000 r ubles , as a pres en t f rom hi s M a j esty t h e E mpero r, the sum of bein g d es i g n e d fo r m e mbers of the corps who have fallen FROM THE LOWER RHINE, SAW. 28. Very gloomy accounts have been received by the woollen cloth manufacturers in Rhenish Prussia and the Netherlands, respecting the situation of the European houses dealing in those manufactures in Smynaa and other cities of the Levant. These houses carry on their business in part as commissioners for the manufacturer, who consequently are very great sufferers by the losses of those houses. An idea may be formed of the extent of these losses, when we know that one of these houses has a claim of 360,000 piastres on the Turkish government for cloth delivered three years ego. _ VIENNA, JAN. SO. The Allgsmeine . Zeitung of the 28th of December last contains an article from Warsaw, dated the 11th of the same month, which says—" That unpleasant disputes had arisen at 13rody„ on the payment of the duties on some fo reign merchandise, so that the Authorities of the frontier provinces of the two empires bad been obliged to interfere." We are authorised to declare this statement to be totally unfounded. JAN. 29.—Metalliques, 90 9-16 ; Bank Shares, 1,046. JAN. 30.—Metal 90-,i; Bank Shares, 1,01. SIIIPPING IN TELLIGENCE--(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from London the Ellen, Taylor, for New South Wales; and Nestor, Richardson, for Lisbon. Arrived the William, Thompson, from Charleston ; and Tamar, 'Wells, from Demerara. FEB. 10.—Wind E.—Arrived from London the Lively, Ford, for Smyrna; Rising Star, ,Gillam, for Bomba•; ; and Lady Clarke, Welsh, for Virginia. Powrsarourn, FEB. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pylades, from Vera Cruz, Cam peachy, and Havannah ; left the latter place on the 13th ult.; has'on board nearly 900,000 dollars, and 266 serons of cochineal on merchants' account; she has nothing on account of the Mexican Govern.: Government. Sailed the Providence, Ford, for Madras and Bengal ; Lady Sherbrook, —, for Sierra Leone ; his Majesty's ships Revenge and Melville, for Lisbon; General Palmer, Truscott, fur Madras ; and many others outward-bound. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 8 and. 9.—Wind N.—Sailed the Wansbsck, Johnson, for Lisbon ; Boudana, In dian Trader, Vibelia, :Britannia, Hope, and Timan dra, for ditto; Stentor, —, for Ceylon; South worth, —, for Bermuda ; his Majesty's ships Etna and Infernal, for Malta ; Edinburgh, Bond, for Bombay ; Princess of Wales, Elma, for Sierra Leone ; Jupiter, —, for Lisbon ; his Majesty's ships Britomart, Windsor Castle, and Briton, for Lisbon : his Majesty's ship Ocean, for Malta ; and his Majesty's ship Undaunted, for Calcutta. Also sailed the Pearla and Tago, Portuguese men-of-war, for Lisbon. FALMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind variable.—FEtt. 9. Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Swift, Brown, for St. Michael's; Marchioness of Queensberry packet, for the Mediterranean ; Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon ; Netley, Morrell, for ditto ; and several other outward-bound. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWEE r z o' Grocr. The British Funds have not been conspicuous this morning for any bargains of importance, but the post ponement of the formation of the Committee on Finance seems to have given the Bull party fresh spirits. Consols opened at 851, declined to 85-i but have since improved, and are now 85i buyers, for the put of more to-day. The price of India Bonds and Exchequer Bills remain without altera tion, the former being 92 4 , , the latter 60 1 prem. The 'Foreign Funds have- been this morning looked to -with some 'interest, occasioned by the arrival of his Majesty's ship Pylades from Vera Cruz and the Flavannah; she brings nearly 900,000 dollars, and 266 serons of cochineal, for merchants' account, and has not, we are sorry to. add, ,disap pointed the fears of the Mexican Bondholders, for she does not bring a &Afar for the dividends on Go vernment account; the Pylades landed part of her cargo at the Havannah, beiiig for the account of the expatriated Spaniards., Thus varfishes for the pre sent all the hopes which were entertained, in con sequence of orders for insurance, and the publicity which was given, that half a million of dollars was actually ready to be shipped the moment a British vessel arrived to take it in. It is now considered that M. Rocafuerta, who is represented as a highly respectable man, will, on the score of his own charac ter, as well as for the satisfaction of the Bondholders, deign to give some explanation of the cause which has led to this miserable disappointment, after so many fair prospects and promises. Mexican Bonds, 6 per Cents. opened at 36+ ? f , but shortly dropped, from the continued sales of the public, who seena to be getting rid of the Foreign Securities generally, to 354, and are now 354 ; Mexican S per Cents. are a little inquired after, being the cheaper stock. Anxiety is alive for the arrival of the Osborne packet from Buenos Ayres, which, it is confidently stated, will bring the accounts of peace between that Government and Brazil. The Banda Oriental being declared an Independent State, under British aus pices, and Monte Video a Free Port, will be a Wi liam arrangement for British commerce. The Bonds are 36 8. Spanish and Greek have some inquiry, and the Market is good; in Shares there is nothing doing. Three per Cent. Consols, 94 buyers; Ditto for the Account, 854 buyers; Three per Cent. Reduced, 86; India Bonds, 92 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 60 1 pin. Fonziow.—Brazilian, 614 2 ; Buenos Ayres, 66 S ; Chinni, 22 4 ; Colombian, 241 5 ; Danish, 611 Greek, 171 f; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 26 7 ; ditto, • per Cent., 364 4 ; Peruvian, 22 4 ; Portuguese, 72 3 ; Russian, 941 ; Spanish, 104 4. Mmes.--Angle Mexican, 524. dis. ; Brazilian, 64 b pm. - Colombian, 1 dis. par ; Real del Monte, 30 1 0 dis. ; United P Mexican, 204 19/ die. ;' General Mining Associa tion, 8' 1 per . Share. TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market is without business, and the price continues 854 4; Mexican Bonds remain 35i. The letters per his Majestrs ship Pylades are not yet arrived in town, but are expected by to-morrow's post. THRIVE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 85s. THE ARMY. A Detachment of the 73d Regiment marched on the 2d inst. from Buttevant to Mallow. A Detachment of the 91st,' or Argyleshire, Regiment marched from Newry to Dundalk on the 6th inst. Lord Fitzroy Somerset will go through his list to-morrow. We fear that all the roads will be shut up, if had Th b e een ot a n d e - r mp i teilltiita:sees:neforAti,eiende vines nofert,uhi Lords ocountry thisas itm morning. ie d g o . n e in the m e tro urpose of taking On Saturday morning, at 11 o'eyleosteekrd,:eya,i.atmo tahi eaeaar Coin' rl, Privy Council assembled at tl A ie lA n j e r : T C Y O 'S Unc li i i i .plantation Barbadoes, appealse. The from appeal the from islands of St. Lucia Il (L: Council. The tTi Honourableac Im ßit eri r t u t u o asr j a o n u d ro l e v d as fro a m cc a or f d o i r n m g e l3 r , i p n r e o e ce t i nedge, proceeded 1: u lire pon P the opinion of a Dutch lawyer, which had been procured, Lords present were the Master of the Rolls, Sir GEORGE be L at e t r e d nde p d re f s o i r d t e l n ie t efifrsthtetime since his appoint. WARRENDER, Mr. ELIOT, 11 "; e: Their Lordships sat till a quarter past four o'clock. -- • -. a DURHAM CITY ELICCTION,—We under stand areth latothud i eres n p e e x c c t i a a b ii l n e i , n )fgaa l ginst the trumpery oppos e ' patties, i n th e c ity o f Dur ham, tion that was got up ag ainst Sir HENRY HARDINCE, who, notwithstanding , w as retu rned Member for the four th time by an overwhelming majority, on t h e secon d day poll. Mr. ROB ER TSON never appeared. The Durham County Advertiser, in commenting on the af fair, says— " If the freemen of D ur h am d o rea lly possess t hat inde pendent spirit of which they so generally b o ast, they will show their marked c on t em pt o f those disgra ceful proceed ings, which have w ithi n th ese f e w days com e to li g ht, and which seem t o have been catered into with no other ob ject in view th an to h arass an d put to expence the very respectable Member (Sir /11Nas- kl a s.nINGR), and to dis turb the pe ace o f th e c ity." The Election f o r the 'Coun t y takes pla c e on th e 13th instant. Mr. RossaLL, no doubt , will be returned, o f the LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(Till% DAY. ) COURT OF CHANCERY. Mr. WHITIvARsu - was instructed to state,, that according to an-order made by the Court, the A 'wig man who had married a ward of this Court, t irith the lady and her parents, were in Court this,n l °m ina, and that he , stat e d he was perfectly igno: rant that she, was a ward at the time he mat ried her; that neither the guardian nor mother of the young lady were against - the match ;, and that all parties agreed, if it met the approbation of the Court, that the young gentleman should go -bat ore the Master for the purpose of having the settlevrit 2rit approved of. Mr. SIMPKINSPN appeared for the gnat-Oi l in g , sn i said that an intimacy had long existed between then parties; that there was no flagrancy in the ea3ex and that in point of circumstances they were abode equal. His I,onnstitP inquired what affidavits there, were ; and on being informed there Were none, he. o lfide b leae s rl e .Nei r % i tl e soa d ut hca i ial t fivia i l v a a ctvah s iset i es i , n a p itittin o : je s de s yc i impossible therefore rofeconuftlo:dirohetilbome left ta again vitiniesmapdae:at giving; any or— joitirg,t: NEW ORDERS. The LORD CHANCELLOR considered it would be , convenient for him to state to the Bar that, in eottse— qttence of the Report of the Commissioners ap-. pointed to enquire into the Chancery proceedings, a. number of orders had been drawn up by the Master, of the Rolls, conformably to that Report. The form , of the orders required by the Report had been re— viewed by the present Lord Chancellor of Ireland! and the present Vice Chancellor, and a great many' of them were ready now for publication, and which , would be published in the. course of a few days.. He (the Lord Chancellor) had thought it right , also to submit them to the consideration of a gentleman at the bar of great experience, in order that every assistance respecting the propriety' of establishing these orders should be acquired. Some of them were more intricate than others, and those that were the most simple should be published first, in order that no confusion might happen.: From their nature they required, great minuteness and. caution. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. IMPORTANT JUDGMENT. TILE TRUSTEES OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM, V. SMITH AND OTHERS. • It will be recollected that the important questiorr raised in this case was, whether the Trustees of the British Museum were entitled to certain copies of the " Flora Greca." In the Court below a verdict: was found for the defendants. The case was .then , brought before this Court by writ of error, and the Lord Chief Baron delivered its judgment to-day. It was decided that,.the plaintiffs had no right .to any copies of the ninth number of the fifth volume of the " Flora GrEeca," that being the particular number for which the action had bees brought. The JudgMent of the Court below was *rage affirmed. - - VICE-CHAIv CELLOR , S COURT. His HONOUR, on coming into Court this morning,. intimated that he had had a conference with several Members of the Outer Bar since Saturday, and that they were unanimous in wishing that this. Court should sit out of Term at Lincoln's Hall, on those days on which the Lord Chancellor should be engaged in the appeals in the House of *Lords. As his Lordship's wish, in making the original ar rangement, was merely to consult the convenience of the Bar, he most readily assented to their general desire, that his Honour should not come down to Westminster out of Term. - Mr. ROUPELL and several other gentlemen _stated that it would be exceedingly inconvenient to the Bar to be obliged to come down to Westminster, as' had been mentioned by his Honour on Saturday. After some further discussion it was finally ar ranged that this Court should continue to sit at Lincoln's-inn out of Term. ' - INJUNCTION. TAYLOR, • &C. V. IVURREL, &C. •...1 Mr. PARKitit applied for a special injunction to re strain one of the defendants, Simpson, a tenant, from paying any rent to the other two defendants, and also to , restrain those latter defendants, Murrel and Arndt, as we understood the names, from receiving the rent in question. It was stated, that a testator by will.gave his estate to Murrel and Arnot, intrust to pay certain annuities to the plaintiffs. Arndt. had since become a bankrupt,-and Murr e l was a pauper in th e work house. Arndt since his bankruptcy had got the rents, which he had applied to his ow n use , an d Simpson, the tenant, had expre6sed his determina tion to damage the pr emises any attempt were' mad e to turn ou t. Under these circunistanes, the V -. - IcE-CHANGEL- Lou granted the injunction. as much as po s sible, if him S BENCH. COURT OF KING' THE EING V. ARUNDEL. Sir JAMES SCARLETT moved that the rule ob tained last term, to show cause why a criminal infor mation Devon, for harsh and 'nation should not go out against Mr. Arundel, office as a Magistrate, °puss' Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS appeared to show . cause a gainst the rule, and Sir JAMES SCARLETT was heard in support of it. Lord TENTERDEN- said the Court considered that which a s: : or.l dMagistrate Arundelvbe ernc ol : o ide f huaac t db l t i s e ,opi il c ulu o rtg u ehe n : t y being influenced by corrupt motives, and it was himself of the charge of equally clear that the parties who . now . applied to the Court had interfered improperly, for whether the Magistrate was right or wrong in his construction of the law,.it became those persons to submit patiently and respectfully to-his decision, until it was reversed by a higher tribunal. Mr. Arundel's conduct, how ever, was not free from censure. A Magistrate should be very cautious how he trusted himself in a ease in his - personal feelings were interested; and Mr. Arundel appeared to have acted at least indis creetly in this particular, as well as in examining a person touching a charge of assault against himself, when the accused was not present. The Coml. therefore, directed the rule for a criminal informa tion to be discharged, but that Mr. Arundel 6bauld pay the costs. HORRIBLE CIRCUMSTANCE.—On Wednes day last an inquest was held before the Mayor as Coroner, and a moat respectable Jury, on the body of an infant, seven weeks old, son of RICHARD Hurrotr, shoemaker, Fell Side, which had died on the preceding day is consequence of seconds inflicted by a ferret ! The Coroner and Jury proceeded from the Town Hall to the residence of the father, where the depositions of the tvitnesses were taken. The body of the infant presented a most horrid spectacle, and many of the Jurym en turned away sickened with the eight ;no trace of t he child's feat ures was left—its nose, eves, and cheeks , as tar as the u pper lip, were completely eaten ofl; ba and b o ne and a mass tit ' coagulated blood, d in their place n o thi ng was to b e seen oul disgusting to t he sight! It appeared from t a bout seven years old,) th at the child had been left in bou t nine o'clock w i t h anot h er child five years old ; the mother but the a r f he evidence o f the m o th er, daughter, and son, (a boy b e d a then come dow n s w ag , an d a f ter li g hting A fi r e was Sitting the its being in a oor state of bad. bea i t b, when she heard the infant cpy, and desired her daughter to bring it down stairs; the little boy ran up to it. saw the ferret upon its face, and the child all blood, he shrieked out, and the sister then ran up stairs ; and was almost petrified by the scene which preaented itself; *be took up btith the child and ferret, but the latter on getting to the stair-bead she threw down. Mr. :Caauc, surgeon, was sent for; but the poor innocent was beyond medical aid, and after lingering in this dread ful state until Tuesday morning, died. The ferret, it ap peared, had been kept in a box in the house, and had that morning been let out to kill a rat, and not having been put back into its cage, had crept up stairs, and seized upon the sleeping infant for its prey. T he Jury were unanimous in their verdict that the child had been killed by the ferret, and ordered the animal to be destroyed. The ferret was avert' large one, nearly two feet iu length ; its frontle e th measuring a quarter of an inch ! Westmoreland Adver tiser. sjtlei parti - take: exan Cler Jan. wens Mitt last M priso Case of fu: 3ticcei i n a I . l] lying Az Ja wind injure AI injury NV in a lives the v um] Bir the a west beak LOME He h was a like, odor s tron tou , p i o dt upon from a vow for tl e solat moll( bita Iran This put was sail No. noun the marl g'J' e time