The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-17 00:00:00

ifiw''' ---- 4 is Lordship, i exeeption9, .guments oc° ments being e importa nt ire of land s there h ad red by the into a m ost s governing he course o hat lands 19 I treated ae eular 10 19 w ni had be en ie, a nd the er, that•tb e told inheri t sessore, 1 was calle d nly subjec l • occupled capers he r c a se wow, app eareu• part of 1 11 ° , ..: and tolls. V" y to relin' t the tout business to The paper happen were in at' . e found t° Vice verse' leave th e it a ppear " mgaged at 1 Court fof ) was eon' ers, in un" ,ast nce, cool' e ofenee , onment i r ' s Bench 'nt of the, g George ide at the dlec, near g to make 31st July the trial• , proving twenty iown him • ne young • the it length• on the Buekland of letting , swore ,t he n•ae ,t 1 :onfessed off. The her parts Learned rho then prisoner, ett them- ice, were t verdict ide; and ation of ng under both bad that de ad, after id again, pled for intended y to the, herefore uilt. ass sell- :he fair him of I. The in the Dnsider- exit him a prac lant had , en kept e done )ut, un ing him lard 'a but for of his . ild cer- risoned ,p a ys i ties n years, e paid hequer ling in lin the noster - ZiUet, who disposed of them to the present de nts in equity (Messrs. Baldwin and Co.) In Year 1826, the plaintiff's brother died, and pro- Cap were shortly a ft erwar d s taken to recover Lanount of the bonds, and as he had never re one shilling in consideration for them, he ed for the equitable interference of the Court. iL l 'ettrUed Counsel then read the affidavits of the Colonts which had been filed in answer, wherein 2sWore that Bosquet received of them the full 17 of the bonds. That they were the publishers kie?'he Philosophical Transactions of the Royal London," and in the year 1813, he came ,lern with the bonds, and offered (after their had been ascertained) to take out the amount 70se works, which was accordingly agreed to by and thatsat the time they were not aware but ti!losquet had given a valuable consideration th in ' New, he (Mr. Knight) did not mean to at Messrs. Baldwin did know that Mr. Bos 4!dobtained these bonds without giving a con- O n , but that it was their duty to inquire into L'teurnstance. They might, suppose that he,l ' l4l e other authors of the present day, had be ll l 'ich by his writings, and purchased them; contended, that their omitting to make these C e ell?, entitl e d t h e plaintiff to the relief prayed for no one could doubt but that that ~..would have granted an injunction against the Who first obtained the bonds, and it had td !ld, that no assignee of a bond could be 10 1 abetter s i tuat i on, un d er suc h c i rcumstances. Learned Counsel was speaking when our Re left. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. • Sergeant CROSS moved for a rule to show ` f h an attorney of the Court should not be answer to certain matters contained in an t ' Upon the grounds following :—ln an action t ui eas V. Jay, the plaintiff obtained a verdict ‘h the defendant, and the plaintiff's attorney ► of costs to the defendant, amounting to 'lie bill was referred to th e t ax - mas t er , an d educed i b y taxat i on to 402/. S u b sequent to ) 4 (1 defendant discovered certain matters he would state in the bill, and which k i h ilt to make the present application. There j fi tness named Gmtrix examined on the trial, the bill originally sent in there was . a charge . ft elPenc es to th e ex tent of 281., which, upon i ll, was reduced to 211., it being sworn by the C t . ; the attorney that the 21/. was actually paid , th i tix. He (Mr. Sergeant Cross) had, bow te affidavit of Grwtrix that he had not received i tt 2 l 1 .; that he had only rec e i ve d 1.5/., which i tki e 'llded a debt due by th e attorney to hi m o f a fraction, so that, in point of fact, he re for hi s ex p ences little more than 10/., though w aS originally charged. There were six or other instances also of a similar de- N l 4 ll ' There was a charge of 3/. 35., said to 'tie s the co ff ee -h ouse -k ee p er f o r the room w h ere held their meetings, bat the coffee-house denied receiving more 'than 145., and said only charged one guinea. There was also 3 HCi. charged as given to another witness, :e Ar said t h at h e on ly rece i ve d .5/. These to Were allowed on taxation of cost s , tho ug h their full extent, for in the last instance only 14 % allowed on taxation of costs, that sum sw orn to as already paid to the witness, , ii he had in fact only received .5/. as before keIIIRF JUSTICE—YOU must vary your motion, Cross, for your present motion calls upon commit perjury, or to render himself liable k a etrn ent by the answers which he may give, ~P 8 a power whichthe Court does not pos , ou must alter your motion, and call u po n c hew cause why he should not be struck off 'Justice PARK—His clerk has sworn to the P k 4 id, and your present rule would go to call im -, erhaps to shew that he was guilty of 'trop of perjury. You must vary your mo 't the Court has no power to call upon him I ter such an affidavit. CHIEF JUSTICE—Are there any other objec ''e Charges? Sergeant CROSS said, that there were other to othe r w i tnesses, w h om t h ey cou ld not t access to; but it was sworn that it was e d that in those instances also there were to overcharges. There was a charge of 2/. 2s. 11, a Witness, to whom only IL lOs. was paid, ;re was a c h ar ge of 3/. 3s. said to be paid to 1 1 588 ional gentleman who had only received So that in this instance the charge was three , kt Which was actually paid. CHIEF JUSTICE---Yon must take a rule to k e lttise why the attorney should not be struck Rolls, and you had better combine with that der motion in the case of Dicas v. Jay, for h er aside the award, so that all may come on 4 l 'ule directed by the Chief Justice was ac n as ls'Y taken, instead of that originally moved for. kt " a RORGE SMART is, we hear, superin- S 4 ,the music of a new Opera, to he produced at 11 l Garden Theatre, which will be acted soon after Il:Nes return to the stage. We are glad to learn 'air of Brighton has completely restored the health Li llioent vocalist, and that she never was in better 1 4 now understood to be finally settled that kits p A itx E is to succeed Mr. Justice IlorAtovn. ‘97' l ay he will be advanced to the rank of Sergeant • I t . . Pro forma, previous to his promotion to the t 4) a nd afterwards he will be sworn in a Judge before k k CHANCELLOR. DOYLE and MURRAY dined with Lord Dg ROTHSAY, the Ambassador, when at Paris. t ktn . Air ALORPETH, son of the Earl of is on a visit at Mount-Shannon, the hOspitt6le of th e Earl of CLAM—Dublin Evening Post. Covent-Garden Company are, we per tnl to perform during the week at the English ouse. KERN wilt be heard here to advantage. 11 ' .. are told that Lucius Junius Brutus is tti • h i s tt tl Y which the elder KEAN and son will first ipi t l i ogeth er e t D r ury -lane, when Mr. KEAN, senior, , his present engagement at Covent-garden. 11 5 P. H. KELLY left Hastings on Monday I„ 4 'Ylnington, from whence, after fulfilling her en she will proceed to Cirencester, &c.—Brighton Rev. GEORGE PIERCE RICHARDS, O'ellow of King's College, and late Master of Grammar School, has been presented, by the and Fellows of that Society, to the Vicarage of Petersham, Surrey, recently held by the Rev. C. I‘ , l ' o ll, Al. A. li t la te his , L , nr. PEARSON, l ike friend, the 14 ' 11 PN. MOSELY, was a genuine lover of the dra ma, knstant frequenter of the Green-room, when KE3I -48. SILMONS, Mrs. JORDAN, PARSON S, SUET, , 0 4 DDERT.Elt, the PALMERS, the AIKINS, and the ; l e BILLY LEWIS, were the chief ornatitents of the ANSEL REYNOLDS, the Editor of the is the son of REYNOLDS the Dramatic writer, S'ng more than a quarter of a century, produced i t Lone or two Dramas, nearly all of which were emi yeeessful. REYNoLDs'S last publication was the ti O f his Lif e and Times, to which, we learn, he "' add a supplementary volume. aI)Y circumstances ~ give us pleasure in life, gstO. 4 them nothing more than an honourable Cif this character is Mr. L. WELLEst.Ev's late With Mrs. Buox,—his extravagances have been and his persecutions for several years have been t t i Unw arran t a bl e ; we csrunoc help thinking hitn an ; his actions indeed have proved hini wild an d I tti : ' , ha his honour and honesty still remain 1 0 111- 4 °POR I) .MURDERERS.—We understand boppniG, assisted by some of his own servants, last succeeded in apprehending one of the Police 1 4 .,, 'who was concealed in a house in the neighbour ' t s ' i ll,Oaandra...—Publin Evening Post. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHA NG E. The arrivals towards the close of last week accumulated greatly, so as to constitute a good supply of must hinds of Corn. This morning the fresh arrivals are again limited. The liberation of the foreign Wheat at the low duty has caused the trade to be very dull, and the prices of New Wheat are 2s. to 45., and of Old 4s. to 6s. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. Fine malting Barley supports last quotations, but all other kinds are full ls. per quarter cheaper, at which the distillers are buyers. Beans and Pease have sold slowly, at the same terms as last reported. such parcels of Oats as are in fine condi tion meet ready sale 'at last week's prices, in other quali ties there is not much trade. The Flour trade is very heavy, but not yet settled any lower. Men ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 6ss. '76s. --- White (01d,.., 68$. 90s. -."- Red (1826) sss. 60$. ------ Fiiie 62s. 655. ------- Supertiue 6Ba. 703. --- , ---White (1828) sss. 68s. - F1ue......... 70s. 745. Superfine.. '7Bs. 82s. --.-- Foreign free 60s. 9'2s. Rye Barley New 335. 375. - Pine 40s. 425. - Superfine Malt 6os• 655. - Fine 68s. 745. Pease, Grey - Maple 4ls. 435. -- White ---- Boilers Beans. Small (new)...—s. (old) 465. 51s. Tick (new) 345. :375. .(old) Vs 425. -- Harrow (now) 40s. 425. (old) 455. 475. Brank 245. 26.5. Oats, Feed 225. 265. ------ New NA. 245. - Poland 24s 31 1 s. New 20s. 275. Potatoe 255. 295. New 23s. 275. 295. 355. )s 232. 295. :k) 70s. 758. 50s. 665. try 58s. ri3s. 7s. 8.. - Scotch - Irish 2, Flour Town (per sa4 - Seconds - North Conn Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEE:IK. ---- t: - .. 0 03 ' 0 'r: .. w r , t-t 2 2 S' From Whence.' 00 ;4; E r, = ~ .--.- - - - - - Qrs. Qv. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldbormith 224 1140 10 -- 15 102 Bristol — -- 652 Boston - -- 724 -- 460 Clay - 250 -- -- 250 Cowes - -- -- 260 , Chichester _ — 1818 _, Colchester 332 220 1050 140 495 427 920 Z Harwich 302 345 860 -- 164 200 30 L. Leigh 766 185 -- 92 251 !e6O 12;6 , ;..1 Mahlon 328 152 -- 25 471 503 -- Exeter - __ 50 Gainsborough — -- -- Grangemouth.— 423 -- -- 751 Ipswich 769 547 1541 -- 251 41 1117 Kent lO9B 481 \ 229 11 415 266 Liverpool.— - Lyme — 100 -- -- 30 Newhaven Poole 22 20 -- -- 5 -- 280 Southampton — — -- IS Southwold - 67 351 Woodbridge 3OO 1876 250 -- 99 72 2315 Yarmouth ...... - Aberdeen Berwick - 870 -- -- Dundee Kirkaldy Leith 5590 7998 5201 2320 2302 1871 11471 IRISH. Cork — -- 528 100 Dublin __ __ 3623 Dundalk — -- 2310 -- Limerick — -- 3635 -- Wexford ...... 62 -- -- /40 -- Waterford — __ __ 406 -- 275 Youghall 270 -- 1300 SI FOREIGN. Aalborg Amsterdam lOO5 -- Antwerp lB5O 20 -- Assens - 437 -- 59 -- __ _— Bremen i -- 215 112 -- Copenhagen lB9O -- 1620 -- llantzic - -- -- -- Emden 1250 -- -- 610 -- Gothenburg 29 1120 -- -- Havre flamburgh .-- 2175 4,T3 60 -- Kiertoninde — — 1300 40 -- Landscrona Memel l4O 35 12 17 -- Naskow Nyburg Novharlingersil 458 -- Ostend Mau 6149 74 780 Riga — 106 -- Ronnebeck llOO 150 Rotterdam - -- Tondern Tonnhagen — -- 2520 -- Wolgast 360 48 -- Wyek Coastways 93 _ ...... _ -- ------ ----- ------ --- Total 45045 9028 5201 27109 2653 3075 11928 AGGILIOATE Rye, 6—Tares, 145015 I QUAN! I 132—1 M us TITY 01 Linseed, ,tard, iF OTI I, O-R IVIO9 I Ys XII , rapeseed 220. iDS 01 l, 1840 PULS' -Bran] k, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Sheep was very limited, that of other fat stock moderately good. The best South Down Mutton sold heavily, at an advance of 2d. per stone, other ►neat at barely Friday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s, d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 4 3 8 Prime Scots, 5c..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 inferior Sheep...—. 2 4 2 8 Large Flogs 4 6 5 2 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers 5 2 5 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6 310 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each. SouthdownWelliers 2 0 4 0 Quarter oldrigs 16s to2os. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. rigs. I 2,721 15,770 I 170 I 140 About 1900 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ; about 500 from the western and midland districts; about 100 fl'om Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE ANI) LEA Dk;NHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d, s. d. tos. d. Beef 2 0 3 4 I Veal Mutton 2 4 3 6 Pork COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET—Nov. 15. Our farmers still supply us liberally with Wheat, the condition of which was poor to-day, and sales were heavy, at a decline of 2s. to Ss. per quarter. Of Oats we had a laiTe supply, for which there was a brisk demand at last week's prices. A good deal of Barley has been in here lately, the best samples of which sold readily during the week, but middling and inferior parcels are dull at our quotations. Malt steady. Fine Rye in good demand. White Pease, if good breakers, are more inquired after. Beans as our last. N Ol Wheat, Northumberland 64s egg s , 72s. B d. os.l Northlk and Sunlk —s. —s. -- Berwick and Scotch 645. 745. ---- Dantzig Rye, Norfolk and Suffolic ....... 36s. 48s. Uoreign —s —s. 36s. 38s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Stiftlk 30s. 44s --- Grinding and Feeding 365. 38s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 10s. '74s. Beans, Small 425. 445....... .....b. .--8. Tick Pease, White 48s. 525. Gray Oats, N,rthumberland, PotatOe 27s _,, . ... 24: ....... —s. —s. Feed . 20s. 21s. —s• —s 225. -- Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) ---8 —s. s4s 565. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Nov. 15. We cannot cover our want of business in the Corn Trade here by a " dense fog," (like our London brethren), but for want of confidence in the consumers. Th e anti cipation of Foreign Wheat being released at Is. per quar ter duty, has had a considerable effect on our market to day. The millers would net purchase Wheat at 4d. to 6d. per 701bs. below last week's prices. Grinding Bar ley is as last noted, having very little on the market. The demand for Oats is limited, at the prices of this day week. Boiling Pease remain nominal, and Beans are less inquired for, at a reduction of 18. per quarter. The maltsters ap pear very anxious to get rid of old stocks ; there are con sequently more sellers than purchasers, at the subjoined quotations. The price of Flour is further reduced 2s. to 3s. per sack, without finding many buyers. Oatmeal is Is. per load cheaper, and dull sale. Indeed the averages have been so well managed in the South, to bring out the Foreign Wheat, that the trade may expect a momentary paralization, as no consumers will purchase except to sup ply immediate want. Customary Bushel. Wheat ('701b.) s. d. to s. 5. English, Old.- ll 0 12 0 --Fine New—...lo 6 11 3 _second Runs—. 9 ti 10 Q ----- Scotch & Welch 11 0 11 9 Irish, Fine OIdI f 0 0 II New --..WWW• 10 0 10 ---- Inferior 9 0 9 Foreign Flee ll 9 12 'Barley (Mb) English, Fine 6 3 Irish ••••••••••mv.e.r.werveo...... 5 I n f e rior for grinding 5 0 Oats (451 h.) scotch, E'hs4 Irish, for Mealing 4 1 Provender—........ 4 2 Foreign, 3 9 Pease (Imp. gush.) Blue, (boilers) OVNII.V.MINMIWO 7 0 White (ditto) 6 0 Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. 1. to s• °: English, 51 0 52 0 Info or,. 48 0 50 ° Iri-h, Old • 45 0 46 0 46 0 50 Alalt (per load of S Imp. Bush.) Nottingham, tlne 50 i) 52 0 Yorkshire 4S 0 541 0 Irish andlnferior 40 0 42 0 I'vr Sack of 21301 b. hop. nour,Notts. Fuse 61 0 02 0 Sup. 64 0 66 0 Quar. of 9 Imp. Bush. s. d. to s. d. 79 2 b 6 75 7 81 0 68 4 72 0 29 2 84 7 72 0 79 2 72 6 7 5 7 61, 9 68 4 82 9 86 4. 43 4 46 9 86 11 41 7 31 8 35 4 31 1 33 ;• 30 5 3:3 0 30 5 32 4 31 1 31 8 28 0 20 10. 60 0 64 0 48 0 56 0 g. eon std.. .; 4 ck 2801bs.F s. d. to s. d . Norfolk and altbik, Fine 60 0 eorks., Fine 60 0 Seconds 50 0 Irish, Fine— 61 0 Superfine 63 0 (Per Flour, 61 0 61 0 51 0 63 0 65 0 51 0 ._.--Heated i)r stale 50 0 Per lOad of 2401 b. Oatmeal, English 35 0 31 0 -Scotch & Irish 34 0 37 0 --.-- Feeding 24 0 28 0 LITERATURE. QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 76.—LoNooN, 1828. The " Quarterly Review" has at last spoken out boldly, and in its former- uncompromising spirit, on the subject of Emancipation. Like a giant refreshed it has started up, shook oil its late apathy, and thundered forth its anathemas against the Papists. That this tone of argu ment is the.reult of long and serious considera tion, and an attentive watching of the march of events, we have no more doubt, than that it is injudicious and even premature. Still it looks like earnestness, and so far deserves respect. But more of this anon. The first article in the number, entitled « Works and Character of Paley," is admirable : it is full of condensed in formation, introduced with a very pertinent re view of the state or theology in England previ ens to the appearance of Pale)'. In this preli minary matter occurs the following analysis of Bishop Butler's Analogy. The hand of a mas ter is visible in every line:— " Now Bishop Butler sent forth his immortal Analogy, a work too thoughtful for the flippant taste of the sceptical school, and indeed only to be duly appreciated after much and patient meditation. It is not a short line that will fathom Butler. Let a hundred readers sit down to the examinatiten of the Analogy, and however various the as sociationa of thought excited in th e i r Mi n d s by the perusal, (whether as objections or otherwise,) they will find ()reexa mination that Butler has been beforehand with them all. This may not at &St strike them. Often it will discover itself its a hint, overlooked, perhaps in a first reading, dropped by Butler in profusion of his matter, as it were, to show that he was aware of what might he said, but that lie had better game on foot ; and still more often will it be traced in the caution with which he selects an ex pression, not perhaps the obvious expression, such, indeed, as to a superficial reader may seem an unaccountable cir cumlocution or an ungraceful stiffness of language. In all these cases, he is evidently glancing at-an argument or parry ing an objection of some kind or other that had been lurking about him,—objections and arguments which may sometimes present themselves to us at once, but which very frequently are latent till the under-current of our thoughts happen to set in with Butler's, and throws them up. We have heard persons talk of the obscurity of Bishop Butler's style, and la ment that his book was not re-written by some more lumi nous master of language. We have always suspected that such critics knew very little about the Analogy. We would have no sacrilegious hand touch it. It would be like officious meddling with a well-considered move at chess. We should change a word in it with the caution of men expounding hieroglyphics—it has a meaning, but we have not hit upon it—others may, or we ourselves May at another time. The Analogy is a work carefully and closely packed up out of twenty years' hard thinking. It must have filled folios, and its illustrious author has taken less time to concoct it ; for never was a stronger instance of the truth of the observation, that it requires far more time to make a small book than a large one. For our selves, whether we consider it as directly corroborative of the scheme of christianity, by showing its consistency with natural religion, or whether (which is, perhaps, its more important aspect) as an answer to those objections which may be brought against christianity, arising -out of the dif ficulties involved in it, we look upon the Analogy of Bishop Butler as the work above all others on which the mind can repose with the most entire satisfaction, and faith found itself as on a rock." Of Warburton's far-famed " Divine Lega tion of Moses," a work replete with daring pa.: radox, subtle argument, and heedless humour, we have a slight but characteristic account, which is immediately succeeded by a criticism on Paley, whose theological merits are highly praised, while his ethics are, we think, sadly underrated. His favourite doctrine of expediency; in particular, is dwelt on with more address than justice ; points are captiously objected to, while the en larged spirit of the whole has escaped the Re viewer's notice. Speaking incidentally of Pa ley's Evidences, with which most of our readers must be familiar, we have the following argu ment respecting the truth of Christianity, which is one of the most convincing we ever read : " The truth of Christianity depends upon die truth of its leading facts. Here are a number of transactions re corded, which do nut relate to au obscure clan in some wild and sequestered corner of the earth, but such as are said to have happened in a most civilized age, and amongst a well known people. They involve the customs, the th , , prejudices of many nations and languages; they are full of allusions to their institutions, domestic, civil, political, religious ; they constantly lay themselves open to a scrutiny on the minutest points of geography, of history, of chronology. Th e y n o t un f re qu e ntly mak e ment i on o f individuals,--of individ u al s no t so f a mous a s t o be spoken of with safety on public report alone, nor yet so obscure as to admit of being spoken of at random without detection. They not seldom refer to the accidents of the day, a tumult, a conspiracy, a dearth. What room is there here for the application of tests, to ascertain their veracity ! If they en dure such tests, (as they do,) the cumulative argument is little short of .demonstration. But this very same his tory, of whier the component parts are marked by charac ters of truth thus various, tells of miracles. What is to be dune with these? Yet, if these be true, then is not preach ing vain, nor faith vain." Alluding to Paley's politics, the Reviewer seems anxious to scout the idea of his being aught but a High Churchman and a Tory. We can understand this anxiety, for Ultraism is very much in want of such an advocate to grace its annals. But facts, even on the Reviewer's own showing, are against him. Paley was a trim mer : in times of peace he gratuitously put forth the boldest assertions, which, when occasion almost justified their adoption, he did not hesi tate to recant. For this poltroonery Parr was abundantly justified in hanging his picture the wrong side upwards. "Narrative of a se cond Expedition to the Shores of the Polar Sea" is a fair, temperate, and unpretending digest of Captain Franklin's adventures in that hemi sphere. It is precisely the sort of article that we should expect to meet with in comparatively minor periodicals, such as the British Critic, the Eclectic (if that respectable journal be yet in existence), or the Monthly ; but has scarcely sufficient weight and importance enough to suit the Quarterly—except in the way of Balaam. " Hexaglot Georgics" is a slight sketchy ana lysis of some five or six translations of Virgil's agricultural poem : it is neatly and prettily written, but uants strength and character. " Cul tivation of Waste Lands" is somewhat heavy and prosing, but this is more than atoned for by the fulness of its information, which is both practical and diversified. The style of the article,' where it is not wordy, is careless. " Isaac Comnenus" is a review of only six pages animated faithful n notice i oe e o —this is its chief recommendation. " Mem o i rs of General Minf necessitycr"is. truly b e interest ing, as must of that delightful publication. We have no space for extracts, nor, indeed, is the article of a na ture to require one ! " Salmonia ; Or days of Fly Fishing," possesses some sensible practical remarks, particularly towards its close. In one or two'places it affects vivacity b ut the attempt, we need scarcely add, is a failure wh en compa red with Prof e s sor Wilson's late spl en did cr i t i- cism on tlle,same book in Blackwood. Singu- Lirly enough, the passage there adduced as a proof of Sir Humphrey Davy's ignorance of true pastoral description, is here triumphantly brought forward as a sample of his excellence in that line. " Who shall decide when Doctors disagree ?" With the Reviewer's incidental ob servations on I saac Walton we cordially agree. It is . impossible not to admire that quaint old fisherman's (we were going to say fishmonger's) simplicity and unassuming goodness of heart; but who, except a desperate Cockney, can respect the mind of a man whose highest object was to stand for hours beside some muddy stream, and watch a bit of cork bob up and down ; or listen to the sighing of the bull-rushes, as they rustled to and fro beneath the influence of a charming south wind, full of rain, f'og,. and London smoke. Salmon fishing in North Wales or the Highlands is quite a different affair. Wherever there is danger there is interest ; and trolling in a mountainous country is redeemed by the chance the sportsman hourly runs of breaking his neck. W e once saw a gentleman in pursuit of this amusement tumble from a decent-sized chit, in the vicinity of Snowden ; fortunately he pitch:A upon his head, or the consequences might have been fatal. " The Roman Catholic Question" is a very sad dose indeed. It is full, as might be ex pected, of worn-out hacknied dogmas, put forth with all the pomp of novelty. The Reviewer m n a d passing allusion to "Bloody Mary," a brin g s th e w h o l e fire of his artillery= to hear kis a upon that stale topic the Coronation Oath. He is as merciless in this respect as Dr. Philpotts, with not one half his adroitness. Ail occasional gleam of arch quiet huiriour leads us to con clude that this infliction proceeds from the lite rary workshop of Dr. Southey. If so, we con jure the worthy Laureate to desist ; he is a good versifyer, but a sorry controversialist, and too apt in pressing his dogmas to forget his manners.— The whole spirit and tendency of his present diatribe may be summed up in these two words, No Surrender. " Restrain treason throughout Ireland," he says, " punish sedition." Excellent, but how is this to be effected ? By relaxing the Penal Code, or discontinuing a system of ungenerous ascendancy, whereby the few, how ever worthless, however bigotted, however scornful, are allowed to lord it over the many ? So common sense might perhaps suggest, but the Laureate says no ; though when pressed for closer argu ments he shakes his head, like Lord Burleigh, and contents himself with sounding on his sack-butt the loud war-cry of No Surrender. Now really—however trite the remark—this comes with bad grace from the eulogist of %Vat Tyler, the upholder of democracy, the opponent of Kings and Bishops, both of whom some few years since he unceremoniously consigned to Tophet. It were far more discreet, far more delicate, that he should preserve silence on those topics, the discussion of which must perforce give rise to so many awkward recollections re specting hint. But none are so bigotted as those who having once been tolerant, have since found reason to recant ; and it is indeed a humbling re flection for the pride of human genius, that a man like Dr. Southey, so variously and highly accomplished, a poet—a philosopher —a critic— s linguist—a biographer—and am historian—must of necessity spend the last half of his life in un ceasing reprobation of the former half. TO THE REVEREND ONE OF THE SIXTEEN REQUISITIONISTS OF NOTTINGHAM. What, you, too, my ******, in hashes so knowing, Of sauces and soups Aristarchus profest ! Are you, too, my savoury Brunswicker, going To make an old filol of yourself, with the rest? Far better to stick to your kitchen receipts ; And if something to tease you must have, for variety, Go, study how Ude, in his " Cookery" treats Live eels, when he wants them for polish'd society.' Just snuggling them in, 'twixt the bars of the fire, He leaves them to wriggle and writhe on the coals.. In a manner that Horner hi►tsself would admire, And wish, 'stead of eels, they were Catholic sods. We tells us, the fish little suffering feels, While Papists, of late, have more sensitive grown ; So, take my advice, try your hand at live eels, And, for once, let the other poor devils alone. I have ev'n a still better receipt for your cook,— " How to make a goose die of confirm'd hepatitis,"—f And, if you'll, 14 once, fellow-feelings o'erlook, A well-tortured goose a most capital sight is. First, catch him, alive,—make a good, steady fire,— Set your victim before it, both legs being tied, (As,—if left to himself,—he might wish to retire) And place a large bowl of rich cream by his side. There, roasting by inches, dry, fever'd, and faint, Having drunk all the cream, you so civilly laid, off, He dies of as pretty a liver-complaint As ever sleek parson could wish a pie made of. Besides, only think, my dear One of Sixteen, What an emblem this bird, for the epicure's use meant, Presents of the mode in which Ireland has been Made a tid-bit for your's and your brethren's amusement. Tied down to the stake, while her limbs, as they quiver, A slow fire of tyranny wastes by degrees,_ No wonder disease should have swell'd up her liver, No wonder you, Gourmands, should love her disease. * The only way, Monsieur Ude assures us, to get rid of the oil so objectionable in this fish. f A liver complaint. The process by which the livers of geese are enlarged for the thmous Pates de foie d'ole.—Times. Lord SALISBURY has directed his agents to introduce a clause in all his leases, prohibiting the occupa- . tion of any part of his houses and estates by Jews. —Lime rick Chronicle. With some surprise the leading interests and the independent yeomanry of Shropshire will learn, that a Brunswick Club, alias an Orange club, is kindly at tempted to be formed fur them. No public meeting is write to eac h o th er , appoint a meeting ca ll e d ; but a few gentlem en , whose na mes t h e county w ill easily y g t g h t e le m ss s ' elv,s, g,ft a few recruiting serjeants to canvass for signatures, meet at the Lion Inn, and suddenly an anti- Catholic Association springs forth in the quiet town of Shrewsbury ! By the rules of the society, each member ipay 55. annu a ll y , an d f or h i s s i mplicity for so do i ng l: to pay to be nicknamed " an original". (see rule That m any highly respectable indiyiduals, and with good mo tives, have been draw into this affair, there is no doubt. B u t while we con d em n t h e Cathol i cs for t h e i r c l u b s and associations, why s h a ll we i m it a t e th e ir conduct, which we condemn ? Why shall the curses of dis union, and bad neighbourhood, and divided society, which destroy the happinei Of Ireland, light upon un ited and happy England ? Why shall the o s .;:iet, hos pitable comity of S a l op, an d t h e towii of Shrewsbury, t h e greatest thor oug hf are O f Ir i s i nneo an d catholic fluid, li es —why shall t h e people of this county be enli s t e d i nto a faction, for the pprp o S e o f insulting the feeli ngs o f the Irish aa, thy Ma through our town and county, an d o f flinging dirt iu their faces—in the faces of Our bentf ao . tors ?Do these Club-men understand the subject of the Catholic claim s better than the Duke of WELttlioAoN and Mr. PEEL ? Do they know what io 4tter, for the union and prosperity of our county than thote Nitlisters? —Shrewsbury ch ront , , • • • • • 1 11 4 • 't GAZETTE DE FRANCE. TRIAL FOR LIBEL. In consequence of the article p•iblislied by the Gazette de France last August, reflective upon the proceedings of the Chambers during the last session, a process was instituted against the paper before the 'Correctional Police. The Cowl of Premiere In stance refused to entertain the subject, considering the article to be a legitimate exercise (however wrongly directed) of the right of political discus sion. The public prosecutor, however, persevered, and the Cour Royale differed so far from the inferior jurisdiction as to Brent it worthy of going to tr,d, rithough their decision has proved that there ought to have been no prosecution. The article complained in reviewinv the mea sures of the Chambers, amongst other charges, brings these : The speech from the throne, the work of the Ministry, calling for laws by which the Royal au thority must . be annihilated. " The Administration of the Kin?: accused of baud and despotism, and abandcned by those whose duty it was to defend it." " The choice of the Speaker taken from the King by the combination in the choice of candidates for that office." " The monarchical principle of the licence of the King effaced by the law respecting the press." " Royalty despoiled of its only means of def e nce against ionrnalism in times of trouble—that is, the li centiousness of the press consecrated by legislation." " Eighty millions of taxes imposed for a miliiary expedition undertaken in the interest of revolution, a work necessary to the spoliation of the monarchy,. and perverting the spirit of the army." " Lek but the Ministry persevere in the same course, and very little will remain to be done in the next session to consummate the re-establishment of the republic and the altar of the goddess of reason, if it should not be more agreeable to the faction at once to subjugate usurpation for legitimacy, and the reformed religion for that of the state." M. CIIAMPANTIET, the King's Advocate, cited Blackstone and other English jurists, in support of his arguments, but admitted that even their doc trines were too absolute for France, as it was not to be admitted that attacks upon the ministry were ever to be co►:strued into insult tAlte dignity of the crown. lie, however, drew the distinctions between such and libels upon the general proceedings both of the, King, his Ministry, and the Legislative Body. Mr. HENNEQUIN, Counsel for the Gazette de France, then addressed the Court, and made a speech which may be considered curious and inte resting as a specimen of the forensic eloquence of our neighbours. The Gazette de France has pub lished his speech 'on a separate sheet, which it has sent gratis to ull its subscribers, and perhaps the more readily as his labours were crowned with success. The Court acquitted Aubery, the editor, and the decision was received with loud applause from all parties. ,FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARXIVA LS. Lady and Miss Clarke, and Captain Vanderhevden, in Brook street, from Helroetsluys ; Captain .md Mrs. Caidicott, in Sack ville-street, from the Netherlands ; Mr. and Mrs. Bromley, in Park-street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay, in Charles street, Berkeley-square, from Paris ; Rev. Henry Wellesley, in Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Adeane, in Wimpole-street, from the Isle of Wight ; Capt. and Mrs. Campbell, in Pall-mall, from Wapner, in Kent ; Mr. Keith Itarnes", in Spring-gardens, from Brighton ; Mr. A. Beglie, in Berkeley-square, from Ireland ; Captain and Mrs. Shaw, in Regent-street, from Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire ; Mr. Rupert Clarke, in Pall-mall, from Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Mlle, in Grosvenor-place, front Italy ; Mts. and Miss Were, in Harley street, from Ilarrowgate ; Captain Eyre, in Waterloo-place, front Hounslow ; Mr. and Mrs. Orde, in Baker-street, from Paris ; Captain Currie, in Pall-mall, from the Hague ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, at their house in York-street, Portman-square, from Worthing. DEPARTURES, The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, Lord Frederick and the Ladies Beaucleik, from Stratton-street, for Brighton; Sir Wm. Scott, for Roxburghshire; Colonel Wood, M.P. from Stratton_ street, for Littleton ; Colonel Gabriel, from Piccadilly, for Ep som ; Mr. Christopher Dering, from Cavendish-svare, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Gahagan, from Seymour-street, for Paris; Captain Fairman, for Rose-hill, near Sittingbnurne ; Cap tain and Mrs. Caldwell, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Hough ton, for Bath ; Major and Mrs. Gower, for the East Cliff, Brigh. ton; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott, for Queen-square, Bath; Major and Mrs. Henley, for Bath • Mr. and Mrs Leigh, for Lymington, in Hampshire; Major O'Brien, for Chester ; Capt. Magennis, for Dubin; Mrs. and Miss Sowerby, for the New Steyne, Brighton ; Berkeley, from Stevens' Hotel, for Great Halliford. CHANGES, Colonel Crawford, from Edinburgh, for Kilmarnock ; Capt. C. Warrington, from Wrexham, near Denbigh, for the Maid. stone Depot ; Major and Mrs. Robinson, from Cheltenham, for Bath ; Major Cox, from Maidstone, for the Cape of Good Hope. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. Sir George Sitwell's Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Upper Langworth ; Thursday, at Apperknow. Common ; and Sa turday, at Haslet' Bar—at ten. The Badsworih Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Polling. ton ; Thursday, at Caropsall Park ; and Saturd ty, at Woolley Hall--at half-past ten. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gild Harbour ; and Friday, at Minety Pound—at half-past ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at hope Turnpike ; and Friday, at Westhide Village—at ten. Mr. Asaheton Smith's Hounds. on Tuesday, at Conti('lt house ; Thursday, at Chute Windmill ; and Friday, at Tidworth-house—at eleven. H. H. on Tuesday, at Four Lanes, Beauworth ; Thurs., day, at Abbotsdou Down ; awl Saturday, at . Biwiley--- at ten. Mr. Osbahleston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Crick-town ; Thursday, at Duston ; and Friday, at Winwick Warren— at half-past ten. The East Kent Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Denton Mill ; and Friday, at the Bla c k Mill— a t t en . _ _ _ _ Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Wednesday, at frith= ; and Saturday, at Pennesley-gate. Mr. Meager's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Addington ; and Friday, at Crowns Ash-hill—at half-past ten. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Wednesday, at Sander stead ; and Wednesday, at ditto—at ten. Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Ash Warren Farm ; and Saturday, at Nuthanger—at ten. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Gadstone ; and Saturday, at Leaves Green—at half-past ten. Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at Catterhani Common--at ten, at e T ie h v e ett C . onock Harriers, on Saturday, at Kinton's Barn— ROYAL STAG HUNT. in to enter the young ones, met on Monday at Salol4 . His Majesty's Stag The weather was unpropitious, which accounted . cow a thin Hounds, after a month's Forest hunt_ attendance of sporting characters in the 1164 ; and even the was unwell) was wat - I . ting to give a zest to th e presence of Lord Maryborough (wlio, were sorry t o h ear, Delightful scene ! Where all around is gay —men, horses, hound; And in each smiling countenance appewi. Fresh blooming health and uni v elvtl . remAatrkti,listleiaatrit)YepenreiovieirofsatWheiZtass 9nn :4y b e proper to aiii horses in better trim to commence hunting; they looked blooming and healthy, and were, as usual, steady and obedient. The deer was uncarted nearly opposite the castle Inn, but not right, he crossed the road nel.tr T wo - m il e B being a straight-necked one, l ie i mme di ately crossed the Cippenham, where, t urn i ng short to ktoe an t : l i ed and ran to ran to East Burnham, through Ito Beeches near to Hedgerley, tropa which place Le headed short back Over V arn.ani \actution— thence jut () Stoke Park, where, taking a circuit or two, be s )6.0, at fr ug al taken in tine water.. The run lasted pAre hour and a half. TROTTING MATCH. On Tu es d ay the “tlt inst., a trotting m atch against ti me , AP: a wager of was decided on the Bath road. The engagement was, that a puny under twelve hands, the property of a Mr. Slade, sacs id trot twelve miles within the hour, from the wile-stone at Thateharn tr) nungerford bridge, whil, was run in fifty-four minutes and a half, doing the distance within the two with five minutes an d a half t o spare, with perfect ease. The gentlemen who followed the. print' were obliged to put their nags into a sharp, cuter to keep up with the little animal. Betting, bzfOrt starting, 5 to 4 against the pony. The Subscription in zict of the Vuud for the relief of the Spanish anti Italian Refugees, conunenced on Friday oil the:Stoelc Exchange, amounts to between 30/, and 40i. The Hon. Colonel PACKENUANk, brother of Lord LONGFORD, in a candidate for Westmeath next elec tion, on the hitero itAer.e4t.,-Dub/ix Evenio 9 Post, BY LAND FROM COPPER RIVER ON THE POSSIBILITY OF A JOURNEY TO THE FROZEN OCEAN AND HUDSON'S BAY. (Front the Russian Journal Severni Arkkif (Archives of _ the North.) The Russian possessions on the N.W. coast of America offer great facilities for the execu tion of sueh'in enterprise. The Copper Ri ver , i of which nothing sat present known but the mouth, might be the starting place f or an expe dition by laud, the object of which, indepen dently of important geographical discoverie s, would b e t h e acqu i s i t i on o f ne w countr i es, aboundin g in According e to °l3P th e e r- a 'a c nd incott valuablentsofth furs. inhabitants, and of those who i trai. e on the banks of the Copper River, which is in lat. 60. N. and long. 144. W. of Greenwich, in the possession of the Rus sian American Company, it rises on the side of some very high mountains, and the banks are inhabited by a mild and peaceable people called the Oogalakmoutes. At its mouth, near the bay of Tchougat, are the two islands of Soukli and Noutchik: in the latter there is a colony founded by the American Company, an d its vessels go there every year to receive the furs which the inhabitants have collected dur ing the season. A merchant of the name of Baie lof, who was s en t b y th e Di rec t or o f th e Company ) (M. Baranotr). to explore the source or the Copper River, proceeded for about 300 wersts (200 miles), and was returning loaded with a prodigious quantity of specimens of na tive copper, which he hadfound on the banks of the stream, when he was stripped of the whole by an Indian Chief, who feared that the Rus sians, if they were informed of the existence of these valuable mines, would make them selves masters of so lucrative a trade. Ba jenof added, that he had visited another river which joins the Copper River, and is large enough to be navigable. At a small distance from that part, there is a lake on the banks of which he saw so consider able a number of rein -deer, that, according to the account of the Indians, 12,000 might be killed. There- are great numbers of black bears, ' lynxes, beavers, and martens. Bajenof saw among the Indians a considerable quantity of native copper : he also learned, that to the north there is a pretty large river that falls into the ocean. lou may go: 6y, Wate r in a fortnight from the Copper River' to ale bay of Kenaisk. M. Klimolsky, another Russian merchant, who was sent by Lieutenant. Yanofsky, and as cended the river for '2OO wersts, furnished the Company with the following particulars. The banks of the Copper River are covered with thick forests : it is not very fit for navi gation, but might easily serve as a means of communication. The ecitintif 'about its mouth is inhabited by tile Qogalakmoutes, beyond whom, at the foot of the mountains, are the Atnakmioutes (copper race), likewise a peace able tribe. During the winter, many other Indian tribes, Nllio live beyond the mounttins, assemble to celebrate games, which continue for several months, and during which they ex change their commodities with the Atnakmioutes, from whom they receive trifling 'articles of hard tpcl copper, p p travellers ,} fori hard ware, which are " procured from the Oogalak moutes, who themselves obtain them from the Russians. Amopg the articles brought back by Klimofsky, ate specimens . of - the finest a u i lt l di d i eldw s ne o ini m i t e e br. wither, during guineas, which must have reached these people from Hudson's Bay ; a fact which evidently implies the possibility of a communication between that bay and the Copper River. From these statements it appears that an expedition 'night be sent from Copper River loueffiecexrp,edtilis to ascertain whether Asia and America are wholly separated ; and to discover a means of composed dCoofmae superioral iy . communication between the American Company secretary, a draughtsm a n and naturalist, and two ,oe to which set they out u iwol:utlde 'h sailors expert in the trades of a smith and a car penter. It might proceed either by sea, by the shipsti thence ne e which to tiN g liNie,a u eh: e cirli ‘ eus T o e l ape r l y pii yteo y rf e pn a le i sriiig t ;ort o iekri itt.an K :e a niot t l ii rlbbe t s aob c re l jkyv ta ag t_k isi.ahal i g , ei tie, and thence to t i l e isle of Stka; or by land, to OchotMk, - where it might embark its time spling for the Copper River on board she ves- Noutchik. The foist is surveying the coast, and exploring Mount Saint Elias ; the expedition would then g la t nd sa h fe o ly stages ; by this means reach the mountains inhabited by the Atnak mioutes, from whom the Director of the Com panyremain among those make thevokelves acquainted with' the tribes FrloZheen fiOrscteaaitit,ell'iliPidt of the remoter tracts, who assemble `to -cele brate the above-mentioned games; and" by the help of ' such information as they would furnish, it would would lead to Hudson's B. • a).'lime next step, if the Government conse: led that the expedi tion, when it had reached Hudson's Bay, should t sw a i 'i would tboe proceed n l taok e return by the west coast, would be to discover a communications between that bay and the Copper River. This l• tt . a er part of' the enterprise wonld probably prove Ow most easy of execution, and would insow great commercial advantages to the 4.ussgill American Company, which has good reason to suspect the existence of rich sayer , e mines in those countries. discoveries. etar the Frozen i n z i e, s would River l) which spent l, ie) 4 stStjaiePnolcid.siliiii:tgl7lveihgfkoibe Hudson'scom A case of excessive domestic aillifctlon has re cently occurred in this town. !fin yriungest daughter of Mr. MARKS, straw-hat-maker, of . Bridge-street, was seized with the small-pox, and died on Tuesday week ; hi s infant son fell a sacrifice to the same disease on Tuesday last ; and on Wednesday his eldest son also died of the same infectious disorder.---Mrewsbur* Chronicle. against SUBORNATION OP PERJUR.Y.-----CONSPI ARACY. 4a,x WssTol 4 'and Or.nrs, for a conspiracy, the bearing —me case a NICHOLAS MA HON , Esq., of which hail been adjourned from Wednesday by the Ma gistrates of licnry-street Division,. was yesterday resumed before those Magistrates in the Four Courts Marshalsea, for the purpose of going into the examination of RICHARD RADFORD Roe, whose testimony Was alleged by OLots to be necessary towards his exculpation. After the examina tion of Mr. ROE by Orms, Mr. O'CoNNELL, and the. Magistrates, for three hours, the further hearing of the case was adjourned to this day. After the termination of the investigation, r. .... M , A —Vont:err. stated to the A:agistrates that on thi s d ay h e should prepare informations against a third person, for aiding in the conspiracy, not hitherto cbargetl.- Dublin Morning Register., - MR• STEELE AND TUE CLARE MOUN TAINS._Last Sunday Mr. STEELE, the Southern dictator, in the magnitude of his power, and by virtue of his high office, as ". Seconder of DAN in Clare," was pleased t o baptise all the hills and mountains of that county, by the 1 1tnii:lous name of O'CoNniteLa and in pursuance of this august ceremony, was hailed by a multitude of the wild natives, whose maniac s houts echoed far and near to those of their commander. Nv e really can't but admire ,the modest and unobtrusive bearing of this loan, who assumes a power equal to that of Majesty, giving a name to an im mense tract of eountry, the property of different proprietors, and k nown f o r centuries by particular and distinct appella tions, which all the power of the Catholic Association, with Mr. &meta's popularity, will be unable to alter.— corA Censtitution,