The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-05 00:00:00

f 0 • • i.• DAY.) r O'CLOCK [ling than the ex any political news Hamburg and Hol pect any further in- ids are getting -up ; e have an improve. per cent. At pre ie.:ly known ; some t, with no money sert that .- ttecountq the Emperor of :iate with the Pales. les being detected oe:to the intinense acne time anxious Hi, when she can ustria and Prussia, 778 i t for the, A c _ went up toC a l:r has taken e t It. the dinner' given se, by the Duke of neellor, it it sip_ joy the full.:'•con lust he gratifying ,1 April states dist Leers to enlist to AST Owe: political infornta raordinary rise in ling is not att . " , , yer. ,nly 'cause we hnpr 'ount having been 9 to 788. for.tkle loing in the coutie net to that of the days, which will ►ntinent. •ho failed at Paris which was wrry ) this country.- 0 CLOCK.' following notice Lille: *) mots and Coin- with the Right efAts Majesty's skiti - Yo - made for :thi purpose NCE. T at Farnham Com. 1.:-athaltpast tbn. - lithe George Inn, . ingstan: ticlayi Jut ; Ashley ; .-p • at the Stoiv Fo ; v, at Birehanger ; ten. y, at Namingtpn inday, at Legaby ; [ouse; and &dm, lay, at Bradley ; Hingham House; at Wittymoors; at Clent Kennel ;day, at the Ken r the election 'test activity is a strong oppo pledged. to re. Righ,.great Op.. Ise of Com-1;. Sir CHA RLtli rights of the the Ministerial observe that e bonour to freeman, endering his lent' voters; ,'of rious objection one means of no. His MA• 'dee imseleto Sout: am, ton so, and thus e Bill sh4ll be :r.r. might in tr of the tioy4al f the gentil n, on Sattir both Houses .eform, and bf inisters in re announc•ed by )1y attendefi. rn Bill in iti STRATHAVEN details of that however, he triotism in land, such tif tain them in and there, )ate the evils teen the cause them to do beir idJlatry, ,t and imme item the fit- 'ortily flea ' the Reform ut, dear me, ry one is not ii." What )u call me aq the same ;" A off, highly A IDLA w's An awns n Thursday the illusory e, the spec esented. A ibardment of money anti coin_ vete in me , or, more truck dumb —turned his I turned his hallooed t o real tech n rat bearing r moment at interval ds had pro rally sprung upposed, to the Queen which, to hock, with ttered—but green cloth and might had he rrk, which above, that anfolly ex )f the life. ."—Terror the sailor, I the pre- Igh honest 'gb'er un- FROM LLOYD'S. DrAr., Aram 4.—Wind E.—Sailed for the river, the Orwell and Berwickshire. Arrived, and sailed for the river, the Rambler, Paulin, from the Cape of Good Hope. • PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Wind W.—Arrived his Ma juty's Ship Manley, from Bermuda. TElGastount, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Abeona, More, from Fir:ma ; off port, the SedulottA, Geldswoithy, flow Lisbon.. PENZANCE, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Enigheben, Jansen, from Cette. MILFORD, APRIL 3. —Arrived the Leslie Alexandtr, Alorris, from Odessa. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3.—Arrived off port, the Ellen, Jenkinprn, from Lisbon. GREENOCK, APRlL2.—Arrived the Elizr, - Rankin, from Oporto. CORK, APRIL I.—Arrived the Marmion, Adam, from Cephalonia ; Argo, Martin, from Alicant ; Navarin, Sparks, from Londiin. DurrnEx, Aextr. 2.—Arrived the Anne, Wilson, and William, Ramsay, from Memel. Sr. Irr.,s, APRIL 3.—Arrived the Grace, Mollard, from 'AMSTERDAM, APRIL ?.-A❑ English brig, commanded by Captain Holiday, from London, was stranded, 29th ult., near Flushing. Arrived at Bermuda. the Charles, Dudne,• from Derne rare ; and Grand Turk, Simpson, from Jamaica. Arrived at Naples the Harbinger, Champion, and Ca milla, Bihbins, from Cardiff; Lorine, Bitta, from Liverpool. BANK OF ENGLAND.-(THIS DAY.) This morning a general Court of the Proprietors of , Bank Stock was he'd in the Court-room of the Corpora tion, pursuant to the terms of the charter, for the purpose of electing a Governor and DeputyXovernof to serve for the ensuing year. The Court of Directors recommended • to the Proprietors, that' John Horsley Palmer, Esq. (as Governor) and Andrew H. Thompson, Esq., (as Deputy . GoVernor) should be elected, and there being no opposition the ballot is now going on for these gentlemen. The . .balloti ng g l asses w ill not b e c ! ose d unt il f our o ' c l oc k. • To morrow an election will take place for twenty four Direc tors, and there being no, opposition, as yet, to the House List, the parties in such list, will, .in all probability, he elected. SIIIPPINIG INTELLIGENCE-(1411S DAY.) 1 DINNER AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY ) HAY MA RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old , •itto . , Fine Upland Meadow and 114 e-grass IJay 4 4 4 10 (lover Hay 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw-- £1 12 to £1 461 Wheat RI aw 2 0 2 2 (lest ildeatknit Hay 3s. per load higher than last quoted; prices ' 'othprrise stationary. A moderate supply, and a dull trade. • SMITHFIELD. . CithaitiSelleaVY" I mland Meadow Hay .£^ 10 to £2 15 Newlleado* Hay' ' 0 0 0 0 Useful'Old Ditto 3 0 3 18 Date Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....Cs 10...Generallf Oat Straw .£l 12 to £1 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 2 0 Supply short, trade very dull, and prices as last quoted. CHRIST CHURCH, SURREY, PAROCHIAL • MVVIN9 —(THIS DAY ) This Inoreing-a - Vestry was held in the Church of the above respectable and populous parish, for the purpose of - electing- Overseers of the Poor, Churchwardens, and other parochial officers for the ensuing year. The Rev. Mr. AIAiLETON, the Rector, was calhd to the Chair. Notwithstanding that the Vestry Ina at the early hour of nine o'clock, a very numerous body had collected, in the expectation, it was said, that Mr. Hunt, who has lately. taken 5n active part in the affairs of this parish, would be at his oppoisition post, but that gentleman did not appear. The first business was-the election of Churchwardens, when, atter a little ~discussion, Mr. P. Davies and Mr. M'Ewen Were duly elected, Eight gentlemen were then put in nomination to act as Overseers 1. r the ensuing year, when a difference arose as to whether they should be put seriatim er altogether. Some confusion arising, The CHAIRMAN said, that unless order was preserved . and decent language used, he should take steps to enforce it, A - PARISHIONER said, that unless they were allowed freedom of speech, they had better retire to the building in Stamford -street, where parochial meetings were gene rally held, and where the sacredness of the place could not be urged as a bar to free discussion. After the names were put, a pol was demanded on the part of Mr. Giles. . The CHAIRMAN inquired how long it was the pleasure of the Vestry the poll should continue ? Upini the motion of Mr. LS Na, it was decided that the poll should commence to -day, and close at six to-morrow. Upon Mr. Smith Greenwell being proposed, Mr., Bownrrcsr, by way of amendment, proposed in his . Stead Mr. Todd, a very old and respectable inhabitant. After a short discussion, Mr. Greenwell was returned to fill the office, only two hands being held up in favour of Alt. toad-. Mr. GII.ES said he was much obliged for the inter ference on his behalf. but he begged to state that he would ' rather withdraw from the poll. Mr. Wootta moved, that as aigigt geatlemen had been rettrtnecl; the names of the four following be placed first on • paper returned to the Magistrates, viz.—Messrs. . Orton,: Barker, Plank, and Cockin. It was not from in vidious feeling be proposed this, but because the show of hands had been most in their favour. TlSis proposal met with opposition, and it was con tended that the list ought7to he copied from the nomina tion list. Mr. TILLEY opposed the motion on the ground that none of them had filled the office, and therefore were un able to distinguish between the really necessitous poor and the impostors who, after every Easter, came up from the country to levy contributions from the new overseers. .Mr. CARTER said, as an allusion had been made to the Jew expenses doting the last year, he begged to state that when he filled the Office they were only NIL 15s. from which a legacy of 40/. was deducted. He did not like invidious comparisons. The small expenditure was Ito proof of economy. Mr. Wootxa said, that as Mr. Carter bad risen to explain, he ought to have explained all ; for by his conduct during - the time he was overseer he involved the parish in law expenses to the amount of hundreds in the year fol. -I °lving.—(Hear and older.) If Mr. Carter would not explain shi n hi(.Me. W.) would do so for him.—(Laughter. ) After a rather stormy discussion Mr. NVooler's motion was.carried, upon which a poll was again demanded. The Vestry then Vrl.eede'd to the appointment of Commissioners of the Ituitt:hcfof the parish. Some of the Commissioners of Bankrupt 114 '!e, it seems, declared their inability to make any return ? fees, in obedience to the order of the House of 7 41 5.. A tolerable commentary, as far as it goes, upon t " 8 :;Nte01 ; for, how admirably fitted [Rust people be to "ravel the intricacies of a bmkrupt account, who show 1 " 1 1 an intimacy with Cocker in their own concerns ! It is much to be regretted that the observa ti°llB of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, relative to the 411 I'd abuses in the See of Liv, were made in too low a ton e of voice to reach the ears of the reporters; -for while, bu the one Land, there hardly ever wis a case which called lundlv for explanation, the high character of the rtlibishop, on the other, is a pledge that his Grace would 404 undertake the defence of that which was indefensible. It is believed in the city that the circulation Italk.r.otes is mu t th..smaller at present than his been '" ease for a codsiderable tine past, anti that it does not t '' ,, eed 8 ,000,900/. :The Directors cons,quently have die with many persons for ef f ect i ng so impoi taut an L ) . l et, wi t h out di sclos i ng the i r mo d e o f operat i on, or ( r ,7 ti ng and ala rm i n the inciter-markt t. But it ought } Li e borne mind, that the flourishing state of the re " Lie, for such is now generally admitted to be the case, ea us'd a great ir.crease of tie payments into the Ex• liter, and the Ditecters have further abstained, as per r'e'" tLey were in prudence bound to do, from that tempo iaacteeomofmionetleaitlomp, in loans, at somewhat below the cur given a few weeks which they ave heretofore regularly previuu s to the tel of the quarter. With this aid from tl c Exchequer payments, , uhj has een accom e li s h e d, f or t h e most part, • . uut guy financial operation at report was in circulation last week, of its being their intuition to raise the rate of discount, Lut it is losin g credit, from the sup rsi,tiou whi c h now p reva il, t h at the Dilectorii will be able tO 00 without it. On the whole, therefore, it is by no suipti v i ng that complaint s o f scarcity of money have been very cut rent out of doors , within the last fort night• it • • 1$ now beginning in part to lessen, and among houses enjoyi ng a good state of credit there has never ex '''ttdr fact, tans serious iurouvedeme. Yesterday being Easter Monday, the Lord Mayor en tertained a large party of Noblerna ri, Gentlemen, and Ladies, and Citizens, at the Mansion-House. The cloth was laid in the Egyptian Hall, and that magnificent room was crowded. About four hundred perions were pre sent, and among the company we noticed. the following distinguished persons :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex; the Lord High Chancellor, the President of the Council (the Marquis of Lansdowne), the First Lord of the- Treasury (Earl Grey), Lord Goderich (the Secretary for .the Colonies), and, we believe, the whole of his Majesty's Ministers, except Lord Althorn, who is absent from town, together with the Earl of Carlisle, the Mar quis of Clanricarde, Lord John Russell, Lord Auck land, the Bishop of Landaff, the Right Hon. Robert Grant, the Right Hon- Mr. Pewlett Thomsen, Mr. Spring Rice, Mr. Edward Ellice, all the Worahiplol Aldermen, most raf the Professors of the London IT o i versity, most of the memba ra of the Society for the Diffusion of 'Useful Knowledge, and a great number• of citizens and gentlemen. The company was enlivened by the presence of a great many ladies, and amongst them, we believe, were two daughters of Earl Grey, the Mar chioness Clanricarde, Hon. Mrs. D amer, the Lady :Mayoress, &c. &c. The Egyptian Hall was tastefully fitted up for the occasion. The tables were elegantly laid out and adorned, and richly provided with many deli. cacies, both to eat and drink. On the side, enjoying the privilege of a table to himself, and elevated high above tire rest, the noble baron of beef took his place, and his sire and seat were marked out by two flags, as if nobody should be at It loss to know where was - pl aced the altar of many worshippers. We saw that the officiating priests could scarcely attend to the vo . aries of the noble baron, and never were devotions more sincerely or more ardently paid. At the close of the dinner the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoresa drank the accustomed health and welcome to the company, and the gold cups in which they pledged their guests were handed round the tables that all the company might answer the pledge. - When dinner was over Non Nobis was sung in fine style by the professional gentlemen present, Messrs. Bellamy, Pyne, Jolly, Ma:- william, and Atkins. The LORD MAYOR then rose to propose a health, which he knew, from the acknowledged loyalty of the citizens of London, where their Sovereign reigned over their hearts, would be received with the most cordial satisfaction. It was only necessary for him to name his most gracious Majesty King William the Fourth, to excite - feelings of ' the warmest gratitude and of the deepest affection in every person present. The exertions of his Illajesty to promote the welfare of all classes of his people, and to forward every good work, entaled him more especially to the gra titude of the citizens of London, as well a• to that of the country at large. His Majesty had constantly Landes. voured to promote the best interests of the country, and the prosperity and happiness of his people, anal deserved their warmest approbation.' He had no doub', there fore, that all his noble guests and all his company would be exceedingly happy in drinking " The King's health, with four times four."--(Great cheering.) Song—" God save the King." The Lon]) MAYOR then proposed " The Queen's health," and pronounced a warm eulogiurn on her Ma jesty's virtues, which, were she a more humble indi vidual, would entitle her to respect and admiration. To the peop!e of this country those virtues were doubly grateful, because they were employed in the service of his Majesty. They had all witnessed or beand of the kindness and affection with which she ministered to the wants, and promoted the happiness of our gracious and beloved King. For that she had a large claim on the gratitude of the people, and he was sure the company would have great pleasure in drinking " Her Majesty's health, with three times three."—(Cheers.) Song, " Long Life to the King and Queen." The Loan MAYOR. then rose to give the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family. That Royal Family had ever taken a deep interest in the happiness, and in promoting the welfare of the country ; but particularly one illustrious Duke,who had honoured hire with his company that day. That Royal Duke was the patron of every useful under taking; and Ire felt very highly the honour confect eel on him by the company of his Royal Highness. He wished by every means in his power to testify his great respect bar his Royal Highness, and every citizen of London was ready to bear testimony to the great obligations which the city of London was under to his Royal Highness.—(Cheets.)—His Royal Highness merited the respect and esteem of a'l the country, and though the whole of the Royal Family. were dis tinguished for their attachment to the country, there was no Prince of the B'ood who had so endeared himself to the affections of Englishmen. His Roy al Highness was the patron of every useful and benevolent institution in the country.—(Cheers.) Thr re was not a single society in the country intended to promote useful knowledgo, or en courage them ts, of which his Royal kliglina as was not a distinguished friend. To promote good works was, he well knew, the highest gratification for his Royal High ness's benevolent disposition. He earnestly wished long life to his Royal Highness, and that he might have the satisfaction of seeing for many years that general happi• ness and general prosperity be hail done so much to pre. mote. He begged to propose " The health of his Rua Highness the Duke of Sussex, with three times three." The Duke of Sussex rose to return his thanks to the meeting fur the manner in which his health had been re ceived, and for the compliments which had been paid to him by the Lord Mayor. It was impossib'e for him to express the satisfaction he felt at finding himself again among his fellow-citizens. Fur a long period he had not had that happiness, yet to meet his fellow-citizens was what he always desired. lie was happy to see that the company felt on that occasion as Englishmen ought to feel. —(Cheers.)— The Lord Mayor . had only done justice to him in saying that he was at all times anxious to ptornote the welfare and prosperity of the country at large, and of the metropolis in particular, and he then felt himself happy at being surrounded by proofs that the Government of the country, the Crown, and the people, were all intarmony together.—(Loud and long cheers.)—He wished that the, Ministers who were now in pAver, and who had given a triumph to liberal opinions, might long preside over the councils of the country with honour, and ccnduct those principles to a happy issue. —(Cheers.)—Whatever share he might have bad in promoting an important measure, which he considered of a most useful nature, he had only seconded those gentlemen who were most anxious to pro mote and maintain all the institutions of the country. He sincerely thanked the Lord Mayor and the company for the honour they had conferred on him, and hoped that they would live long to enjoy the happiness and prosperity he trusted awai•ed the county.—(Loud cheering.)—Song— " Hail, Star of Brunswick." The Loan MAYOR then rose to propose the health of one of the distinguished Noblemen who had honoured the citizens of London with his company that day. They had all at one period or other witnessed the zeal of the distin guished Nobleman who was now at the head of the law. They knew too what he had promised ; they had all Aimed from his elevation the greatest expectations, and he had never yet met with a man whose expectations had not been surpassed by the great exertions of that Noble Lord. In every station he had filled he had been conspi cuous for his useful, his patriotic., his splendid exertions. He had touched nothing which he had not enlightened by his great talents. They. had all witnessed his great txar. dons since he became Lord High Chancellor of Engaand. —(Cheery.)—ln that high office he had done more than satisfy the great expectations which his elevation had ex cited. Undor the great disadvantages of exciting almost 1 oundless expectations. he had yet satisfied all men.— (Cheets.)—During the shot t period that Noble Lord had been at the head of the Court of Chancery, be bad done mire t o purify that Court than was ever done by any other man. knowing the abuses of that Court, and anxious to avoid being rooted in that soil and overwhelmed / had I:mg complained. with difficulties like his predecessors, his Lordship had i t . t 3 :restedne s s of that Noble immediately set to work to root out those abuses, and re improvedth gem, t r h a b e l eli up it part of hi.k emoluments, amounting v Nut could h f ,e which t the the in every situation his activ e and t L o o s ro! o i o n o g l. iv I been directed to improving the i n ig t was not only. that he had e C i j u li u ; : i t i tened patriotism i t a, welfare. From the high sense Ile entertained of the Noble institutions of his country, and in promoting Lord's talents and set vices, he had the greatest pleasure in proposing " The health of the Lord High Ch ancellor, with three times three."—(Much cheering.) The Last, CIIANCF,I,I.OIK re turned his warmest thanks to the company for the manner in which they had re ceived the tons' just given by the Lot d Mayor. Ile could g assure them that be felt the gre atest pleasure whenever h e attended the city meetings, because, from the privilege conferred un lihn, he came aniong his fellow eitir.ms—the distinguished honour having been conferred on id:: I I en. tolling his name among those of the citizenso of Ldid pi nootn.feel (Applause.) H He never came there that he that he was a mongst his fellow-citizens, and that The was orivvf themselves. The Lord Mayor had been wood enough to ascribe many things to him which, perhaps, he might not be aide to perform, and to thank him for the services lie had rendered ; but for one thing only could he fully answer—that there should be funnel in bim no want 1:1114! of inclination to succeed in his efforts for the benefit' of the country. He was happy, in those efforts, to enjoy the countenance, the confidence, the steady, the unvarying, the unflinching support of his most gracious Master and Sovereign.—(Misch cheering.) That he knew,• and he believed, also, that his Majes'y's Ministers possessed the confidence of the people of this .country.—(M nst en thusiastic c h eer i ng .) K now i ng o n e , and cordially be lieving th e o th er , h e h a d no an xi e ty, nu fear --being sure that, s o h ac k e d, so acce pted, and so uph e ld, those Ministers would be able to discharge their duty to their Sovereign and to the people of this country. It was its. possible for the King's servants not to lie grateful, and not to be proud of the (he believed) unprecedented popularity which the Monarch enjoyed in every part of the country as well as in the metropolis—a popularity which was une quivocal and universal. It was not confined to those walls but was spread wherever his power prevailed, and his deeds and his Councils were known. There was no won der that this should be the case in the city of London, which had witnessed the munificent manner in which the Monarch patronized the principles of that liberty to which the country owed all its greatness, and all its glory —for to that city liberty itself owed her birth.—(Great applause.) The Duke of .SUSSEN proposed " The health of the Lord Mayor." The Loan MAYOR returned his sincere thanks for the honour conferred on him." The.LORD MAYOR then proposed " The health of Earl Grey and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers," and eulo gized the Noble Earl ,as the steady, the undeviating advo cate of those literal measures which lie thought were neces sary fir !he prosperity of the country.—(Cheers.) Earl GREY, in the name of his colleagues, and in his own name, returned his thanks for the honour done him. He was happy to find that his services were duly appre ciated. Ile bad not, in accepting office, changed his principle.. It was hardly possible for tint, after the eulagium pronounced on the Ministers by - the Lord Mayor, to avoid entering into political subjects, and yet that•com pony was not a fit place for such topics. Suffice it to say, that it was with the consent of all his colleagues that the measure was proposed, on the principles which he had ad vocated through his whole life—(Cheers.)—and whid, he conceived, would be' conducive to the prosperity and best interests of the country. That measure was based on the principle of retaining, uninjured and unimpaired, the institutiot s of the country, on which its safety and prospe ray depended. He was happy to find that the conduct of the Ministers received the approbation of the intelligent people of this country to a greater extent than he had ever before seen.—(Cheers.) With such support it was im possible for them not to persevere in the course which, they conceived, would promote the prosperity of the country. The approbation evinced that night convinced him, that however they might be assailed, the Ministers of the Crown would receive tke support of the whole people; and he bad no 'doubt that, with such support, . success must crown their itforts. In conclusion, the Noble Earl again returned his cordial thanks to the meeting. The Loan CHANCELLOR propbsed " The health of the Lady Mayoress." The LORD AlAvolt returned thanks. The Loan MAYOR proposed " The health of Lord John Russell"—(Great applause.) That Noble Lord had been se!ected to bring forward the measure in Parliament, and his exertions in promoting it entitled him to their warmest thanks. Not only that great subject had been promoted by the Noble Lord--he had upheld in a distinguished manner the great and glorious principles for which his anc, scorn had nobly bled. The measure went to deprive no Corporation of its just rights and privileges. The present gracious Sovereign did nut wish to diminish those priVi legts; on the contrary, it had ever been his pride to strengthen and confirm them. He was sure that the health of Lord John Russell would be received- with great satisfaction.—(Cheers.) Lord JOUN RUSSELL returned thanks. His only merit was to explain the measure which had been planned by Earl Grey. He felt proud of the honour done Lim by the Corporation of London_a city renowned for its antiquity, splendid from its commerce, and unexampled for the spirit with which, in the best as in the worst times, it had upheld the princip'es of freedom. Their ancestors had in other times been even ready to support with their lives and pro perty the established liberties of the country ; but we had the happiness to.live in times when the most zealous attae%- ment to liberty was strictly consistent with the must devoted loyalty to the Crown. lie certainly felt much gratification that lie had on two occasions been so fortu nate as to be the organ of promoting two measures that were approved of by the enlightened part of the commu• nity. " He had that been the humble means of promoting a measure for establi.hing the principles of religious li berty. Of the second measure, be would only say that it was intended to increase the prosperity and confirm the liberties of Englishmen. If. it were'anit-so intendeth-4f it did not deserve the approbation of the people of Eng land, they would not support it; but the intelligent people of the country did support it, and he had no doubt that they would never desert the Ministry, and would enable them to carry that measure into execution.—(Cheets.)-... Whatever difficulties, whatever obstacles the Ministers might have to encounter, their industry, with the powerful support of the people of England, would carry that mea sure triumphantly to its conclusion.—(Great applause.) His Royal Highness the Duke of Swsex, the Ministers, and most of the company retired. 'the remainder of the company passed the rest of the evening in great hilarity. There was a greater crowd collected around the Man. sion House to witness the• arrival of the Ministers who were invited by .Gbe Lord Mayor to part ike of the Easter entertainment than, recollected for. many years past. Lord John Ru,sell and Lord Melbourne arrived pretty early, and Were soon afterwards followed by the Duke of Sussex. They were cheered. At about a quarter-past six o'clock Earl Gtey arrived, and the Premier w..s most loudly Chet red. His Lordship returned the acknowledgment by bowing. The Noble Earl had with him the . -Countess and two daughters, most elegantly dressed. Some impatien ce now began to be manifested among the crowd at the non arrival of the Lord Chancellor; and a hope was generally expressed that no untoward ev. nt had occurred to prevent his attendance. At about twenty minutes past six o'clock the Lord Lord Chancellor's carriage was observed comi ng down the Poultry, and on its nearing the Mmsion-hous e the most deafening shouts were given; during the con tinuance of which his Lordship, the Countess of West meath, and two other ladies, alighted. The crowd sur rounded the carriage and cheered repeatedly. Lor.l Brougham bowed, and proceeded up stairs. REFORM. -COUNTY WATERFORD.--The refusal of the High Sheriff of the county Waterford to call a meeting of the county, for the purpose of adopting a petition in favour of the Reform Bill, has only had the effect of creating a sti I stronger feeling in its favou r . Eighteen or twenty magistrates have now come forward and signed a requisition convening the county for next Wednesd.y, the 6th of April, at the Court-house, Water ford.— Waterford Chronicle. The French Funds are now lower than they have been for the last twelve years. No one, however, acquainted with the character of the people, and the re s.,nrces of the country, will argue from this circumstance that the credit of France is not stable, or that she will not Ite able, though she is undoubtedly placed in a false and dangerous position, to malitain her national independence. policy of the Government of Louts Prmarex—we mean their foreign policy—is certainly open to many and serious objections ;—it has heca the very opposite of that advocated by the cote gauche and the venerable LA• FAYETTE, who has always pursued the straight-forward path of honesty, without regard to the opinions of the world, or those subtle politicians who cannot even act justly o ithout enveloping their deeds under the suspicious garb of intrigue, Still, however, though we have no hesitation in saving that the policy of the cote gauche is r:ght in principle, we are inclined to doubt whether, under existing circumstance , ,, France will not gain more than .she loses by not having heretofore adopted it.—Th e truth i , , the French have obtained the character,—whether Justly or unjustly we will not stop to say—but they have gain, d the character of acting upon a system of aggression, and of making war, not for the purpose of national de fence, but national aggrandisement. Now, nothing would have so materially served the interests of- the European despots as their being able to fix upon them the intention of pursuing, in the present instance, the same system of Policy; and to this end all their negotiations and intrigues hav, tended. The conduct of the French Government, however, has been such as to completely prove that, above all things, the Ministers of Louis Minims: have desired peace, and that they harts most anxiously shunned even the appearanc e of wishing to act upon the aggressive. This has, no doubt, placed France in a false and danger ous position as to her means of meeting her enemies in the field ; but it has gained her a vast accession-Of moral force, witiclt. in a w ar o f op i n i on, i s of all things the most de- Notwi , hstandi ng the app aren t l ow s t a t e o f her credi t , we hav e no doubt that France willl find money for carrying oo a war of defence. Even money-lenders have some sympathy for a good and just cause, and if she is obli;etl to take the field the means will be forthcoming. It should be recollected that, for three or four years after the battle of Waterloo, the French Five per Cents, ranged as low as trom 55 to CO—that is, nearly 20 per cent, be low th e present Price. —..tlornin g Herald Cite Article. COLCHESTER ELECTION—(NIoNDAr. (RZCEIVED THIS monmsc:.) This contest, the first since the introduction of the form Bill, furnishes a tolerably fair sample of the deter mination of the people to support only such candidates as are fiiendly to the measure. : Sir William Curtis, an anti reformer, though backed by the whole influence of the Corporation, has lost ground every day,.and there is now scarcely any chance of his being returned. State of the Fourth Days Poll: Mr. Mayhew 4qB Sir Wm. Curtis ............... 41t; Majority for Mr. Mayhevc- CREATION OF PEERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUA - V. Stt►,—_Having oh,e►ved co many conflicting opinion , relative to the new creation of Peers, I beg leave to give you the following list, which I can almost vouch for IP authentic : Members of Parliament—The Earl of Sefton, Viscount Palmerston, Lord John Russell, Sir Sandford Graham, Bart., Sir Edward Blount, Bart., Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., Sir Francis Burdett, Batt., Messrs. George Byng, Edward T. Folry, T.W.Cokr, and Wm. Russell, Member for the county of Durham. By inserting the above in your excellent Journal wi greatly oblige, your obedient servant, F. G. Tuesday morning. P S. Sir Edward Blount, Bart. is the only one in the list not a Member of the present Parliament. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. MONDA Y. The arrivals, within the last twelve hours, have been so . 'numerous that the place is quite full, and every lodging oc cupied at high prices. That there will be plenty of racing may be collected, as well from the subjoined return of this afternoon'ersport, as from the fdct that there are - now more than 500 horses in training here. The result of the Craven and Riddlesworth Stakes excited very great interest. The Craven Stakes.—A. F.—Sixteen Subscribers. Mr. Chifney's Priam, (Robinson) 1 Colonel Wilson's colt by Comus Rotterdam Mr. Nowell's ch. colt by Muley, Lacerta 3 The following were not placed :—Colt by Mustachio, dam of Virginius ; Fortitude ; filly by Comus Scandal; Massaroni, Tranby, Turk, Custard, colt.— Won by three lengths. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for 2 and 3 yr. olds. Ab. M. Lord Lowther's Spaniel, (Chapple Lord Vertilam's Whip Lord Anson's Zillah '3 Won by a length. Eleven others started, but were not placed. Match 200, h. ft. A. F.—Mr. Stonehewer's Variation, sst. 51b., Robinson) beat Mr. Mills's Mouche, Bst. 2)b., easy. Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, for 2 yr. olds. D. M. Mr. Stebbings's Joan of Arc, (Wakefield) Duke of Richmond's Conciliation • The following were nut placed Naiad, Bst. 9th. ; Earwig, 7st. !Jibs. ; Terassia, Ist. 41b.; and Little John colt, 7st. 71b.—Won by a neck. Match 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Duke of Grafton's Abbot, bst. beat Captain Rous's Steamer, fist, 71b., by a length. The Ridthesworth of 200 soca. each.—Al4 M. Sixteen Subscribers. Lord Jersey's colt by Emilius, Filagree, (Edwards) Lord Exeter's colt by Tramp Augusta Lord Anson's colt, by Morisco Ina The following also started :—Duke of Richmond's Selictar, and Mr. Rush's colt, by M'AdaM, Rhoda.—Won by a length. KINONTON, HOUSE ROOMS, MONDAY NIGHT. In consequence of the Filagree colt winning the Rid dlesworth this afternoim, the following import tnt changes have taken place in the Derby betting lotßlstr. •• 9 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Filagrea (taken) 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 11 to 1 agst Mr. - Beardsworth's Co'.widt 12 to I agst Lord Verulam's Varennes 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Litmus IS to I agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian 311 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Tears 39 to I agst Caleb 30 to 1 agst Mr. Cook's Incubus 30 to I agst Lord Orford's Medora 40 to I agst Colonel Udny's Antiope 50 to I agst Mr. Vansittart's Slight 50 to 1 agst Mr. Houlds worth's Philip 50 to 1 agst Pigmy 50 to 1 agst Mr. limb's Rhoda OAKS. 5 to 1 art Mr. Houldsworth's Circassian 10 to I agst Mr. Sadler's Delight • 10 to I agst Dulcinea II to 2 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 18 to I agst Mr. Stonehewer's Sister to Lion 18 to 1 agst His Majesty's Posthuma A match for 200 goys. each has been made for Thursday be tween Taurus and Villager.—The Filagree colt is called Forester. OATLANDS. Priam has paid forfeit. .. . EXTRAORDINARY PERFORIIIANC THE RAILWAY. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY EYENING.A feat, sur passing all former performanees on the railway, has, this day, taken place on the Livespeol<aed • Manchester Rail way. The Sampson and Goliah, two of Mr. Stephenson's engines, undertook to convey a thousand bags of New Orleans cotton float Liverpool to Manchester. They started together from Liverpool at eight o'clock this morn ing, and p ro ceeded at a brisk pace to th e f oo t o f t h e in clined plane, eight miles from Liverpool, the Sampson draggiog a train of 30 loaded waggons, and the Goliah 27. The Goliah was then detached from its load, and assisted the Sampson up the inclined plane. The latter then pro. ceeded on its journey, and arrived at IVlanchester at half pact eleven. A considerable number of spectators had assembled to witness its arrival. The Goliah, being left without assistance, carried its load up the inclined plane at three trips, and did not reach Manchester until half-past one, having been delayed a considerable time by a slight accident to the machinery. The progress of both machines was very considerably delayed by a strong north •east wind, which blew right against them, and by the extreme slip periness of the rails, which had been %vet by several slight showers of rain in the course of the morning. , The total number of bags of cotton brought by the two engines was 1,035. Of these the Sampson brought 549. The precise weight of each load has not yet been ascer tained; but aS each bag of American cotton averages four cwt.:, the following may be considered a correct estimate of the Sampson's load : waggons tat four cwt. ea c h. — ......... .... 109 16 'rons. Cwt. Tares c a t gg n o , n ................. ................... 1 . N s4, e i bhgotsf a of() o of guards and other persons on the train 1 0 Weight of the engine ..................................... 8 0 Total. ........................... 161 11 besidc:, - the weight of the tender, coke, water, &c., amount ink to several tons more. Bvfore performing the above extraordinary feat, both engines had taken loads of goods and passengers from Good Frid a y, a great number of per n:e o a v wf r i lae the beingis(naoysel from r os less Manchester to Lsverphol, the same rrsornng. opportunity- of travelling by the o than the anl,ooB p ersons went i n t h e (u m Manch es t er to Li verpoo', and 1,005 from Liverp oo l to Manchest e r, s na ki ng a total of -) ,013 co nveyed along the line in on e d ay ! Thi s number does not include those taken up at the sever a l st opp i ng . plat!. s on the road, and whi c h may b e reckoned at from s .o lrrseat:istid:lie themselves 500 t o 700 more. Not the slightest accident, or even d e lay, was experienced by any of this immense number of travel l ers . The Sampson took 203 hooked passengers, besides about twenty of the Company's &Wants, at one trip Ye'tvr' la Y' Two additional engines were landed yesterday at Liver. pool from Mr. Stephenson's manufactory —making a total of eighteen engines constantly employed (many of them n ; g bt and day) on the line. A little raw siik, and the cheese which is foun d so much better every where than in the district whence it takes its name, farm the whole exports of the p a rmesan States ; while the only visibic symptoms of in ternal trade in the c i ty of Parma itself ar e festaiiiis of macaroni, and the swinging pewter basin which vibrates over the door of the bather's shop. AN APOLOGY.---Witen JOHN CLERK (Lord FLO , N ) was at the bar, I:e was remarked for the sung fi : o id with which he treated the Judges. On one occasion, j u nior Counsel, on hearing their Lordships give judgment ~a i nst his client, exclaimed that " he was surprised at such a decision t " This was construed into contempt of C ou rt, and he was ordered to attend at the bar next morn in, Fearful of the consequences, he consulted his friend ir o ns CLERK,. who told hi m to be perfectly at ease, for he wo uld apolootse for JIM' in a way that would avert any unpleasant result. Accordingly, Wher ct the name of th e d e linquent was called, Jon s rose and addressed th e asse mbled tribunal lam very sorry, my Lords, that my young friend has so far forgot himself, as to treat your l i onourablek-nch with disrespect ; he is extremi ly penitent, an d you will kindly ascribe his unintentional insult to his ignorance. you must see at once that it did originate in t hat. pe said l ie was surprised at the decision of your Lordships Now, if he bad not hen very ignorant of what takes place in this Court every day—had he known von but ltqf 8 0 lon g as 1 have done, curse me it he would j e Winked at any thing you did t" —Aberdeen Chronicle. THE THEATRES. DR UR Y-LANE. A clew and very successful Easter piece was last night produeed. It is entitled The lee Witch ; or, the Frozet Hand, and is founded on a tale which appeared some time since in The 01M. Druda, the Ice Witch, (Miss Faucir). has long been enamoured of the adventurous Sea-king. Harold (Mr. H. WALLACK), who, in one of his predatory excursions, is wrecked on the ice in the Scandinavian Sea He, and his henchman, Magnus Snoro, (Mr. HARLEY). are the only individuals n•Lo e cape destruction. Cast upon a frozen and inhospitable shore, they fear that their existence can be prolongued but for a very short time. when Hecla, (Mrs. W . BARRI3IOILE), one of the Druda's sttendant spirits, appears to Magnus Snoro, cheers and refreshes him, at she same time that Druda ministers similar comforts to _Harold, his commander. Harold soon becomes weary of Druda's meretricious passion—he sighs to be restored to the society of Ulla ; and Magnus Snoro, begins to feel a strong hankering after Minna, his first mistress. T. punish the ingratitude of Harold, the Ice Witch, by her demoniacal agency, freezes his left hand, and dismisses hien with the dreadful sentence that whomsoever he touched with that hand should die. Heela, imposes a milde•-, thou: h a very end) errassing, punish. ment on Magnus Snoro, she encircles him with an icy• atmosphere, which has the property of producing a most chilling effect on all who came within its influence. Thus . " coldly fuinisbed," the hero and his follower arrive in Norway. Harold immediately learns that his mistress, U/la, daughter of Steen°, and her attendant Minna, had been violently abducted by Gruthioff, a barbarous High land Chief. Harold is on the point of sinking under the treachery' praetised against him by one of his opponent's officers, when he seizes the highland chief with the fr , 'Lt.!) hand, and del): ives him of life. Steen° is anxious that the victor and his rescued daughter should, cn the instant, he. united; end callson Harold to give her his left, the fresco hand. While he is endeavouring to evade the proposition, the Ice Witch appears, and forces the chilling hand of death into the proffered hand of the expecting bride: — She ' and her hapless lover sink lifeless on the earth, but the Sun God, the great enemy of the Ire Witch, hastens to their relief, defeats the machinations of their persecutor, and restores tl e lovers to life and happiness. The piece, - we understand, is written by Mr. BUCNSTONE. It is rather more amusing that to ill s of this kind generally are. Some of the scenery deserves praise. CO VENT-GARDEN. The Easter piece at this theatre is called Neuha's Cave ; or the South Sea Mutineers. It is founded, in . some respects, upon Lord Britotst's poem of The Island. The principal characters arc Neuha, the daughter of the King of Tooboonai (Miss TAYLOR) ; Torquil (Mrs. ViNnic), the lover of Neteha, third mate of the ship, who refuSes to join the mutineers; Spraling (Mr. G. BEN NETT), who answers to the Christian of the history, and leads the mutiny. The . serious part of the drama is en livened by the customary whimsicalities of Mr. KEELEY, as Mr. Pimpernal Chickweed, gardener to the expe dition, and of Ludwig Gompertz (Mr. F. MarrHEws). an old German, who has been shipwrecked rn the island, and has become Lord Chamberlain or Prime Minister to his Majesty of Tooboonai. Miss TAYLOR and Mrs. VINING played very will ; Mr. G. BENNETT was, as too vehement ; and Mr. KEELEY, who is to Ester pieces what GRIMALDI used to be to those of Christmas, irresistibly droll. The scenery, the great merit of such representations as this, was particularly good. The whole affair went off extremely well, and the play was announced for repetition until furater notice with great applause. ASTLEY S. The 'opening of the Amphitheatre is an epoch in the year always looked forward to with pleasurable anxiety by a numerous class of play-goers. Easter Monday and this Pleasing event are naturally connected ; and last night called together a most motley collection of holiday visitots to enjoy the fare served up to the greedy and expecrast ap petit s. This theatre has ever been celebrated for its spectacles, and this se ison it has lost none of its fair fame in the production of a mot splendid and gorgeous pageant of bustle and business, the subject being taken fiom BYRON'S popular poem of Mazeppa. Added to this highly successful and well-art anged entertainment were those won dertel manoeuvres in the circle, which have so long pecti. liarised this arena, anti which went off with even more than the wonted applause of a crowded audience. The house has been elegantly re-embellished. COBURG. This agreeable house having undergone various altera tions and embellishments during the recess, was opened yesterday evening to a crowded audience. The most con spicuous and most expensive of the additions to the ace -nery.is a new drop curtain, representing a Temple of the 'Drama, painted with considerable taste and judgment, the border being composed of vignettes, r epresenting the prin cipal scenes of the pieces which have been most successful at this theatre. The pannels of the boxes have been, as usual, painted and regilt; draperies, in the style of the French, have been placed between the pillars, anti the tout ensemble may now vie with the gay►st houses of the metropolis. The performances were three in number. The Black Spider, a melo-drama of the purest class; 1 1 Harlequin Holiday, a collection of scenes front popular Pantomines; and 'a new melo-drama, from the German, call the Man Wolf. The Pantomime seemed to be to the audience of last night the most attractive, but the other pieces possess considerable merit; and when the machinists become a little more expert in their several de partments, will, we have no doubt, go off with éclat, and prove profitable to the treasury. The fall of real water, in tie final scene of the Black Spider, produces a very picturesque effect, and is unquesti drably entitled to the merit churned for it in the bills, that of being unequalled by any other theatre. In addition to Mr. 0. Snots, who plays one of his peculiar supernatural characters with great effect, this house can now boast of the services of Mr. SEARLE, Mr. COBHAM, Mr. J. S. GRIMALDI, and several very promising recruits from the provinces. Mr. GRAY, from Birmingham ; Mr. BENNET, from Liverpool, and Mr: and Mrs. Flartarsosr, exhibited proofs of talent, which will be found an acquisition to the theatre. S URRE Y. The holiday festivities at this theatre commenced with an unusual selection of novelties,—two entirely new melo dramas and a new panto m im e . Th e fi rst of these, The Headsman, or the 41. re and the Sword, is founded upon a superstitious belief common in many parts of Germany, that if the axe and sword (used as the sign of the heads man or public executioner) should happen to clash at the passing of a stranger, it is a certain omun that that person is doomed to perish on the scaffold. The piece is full of striking incidents, and was most ably sustained in their respective parts by OsnahnisToNE, C. HILL, WILLIAMS, -Miss VINCENT, and Miss SOMERVILLE. The whole went off .with great effect; and we think, with a little pruning, will become a favourite sock piece. The se cond melo-drama, called The Dog of the Convent, or an Adventure on Mount St. Bernard, was also extremely well received. The entertainments concluded with a very splendid and successful pantomime, called The Enchanted Grove, or Harlequin and the Spirit of the Golden Waters, founded upon a very p pular nursery tale. Q UEEN' In addition to the banish ifife And the Merry Wives of Barbican, two pieces which have had a successful run, we were presented here last night with a new tareetta called Double or Quits, and an Easter spectacle, styled, in the felicitoui phraseology of the playbill, a new, grand melo-dramatic, military spectacle, c.Aled the The French Spy. The new farce, which commenced the evening's entertainment, is a complete coontetp urt of Highways and Byways, a piece recently produced at Drury-lane. It is but justice to The French Spy to Atte that it was deservedly successful. MIL T ON- STR EET, This theatre, the interior of which haa7within the short space of three weeks, been re,odiLeed, tastefully decorated, • and indeed completely metamorphosed, was last night opened trith an effective company, under the superintend ence of Mr. CHAPMAN, the late spit ited lessee of the Tot tenham -street (now the Queen's) Theatre. The enter tainments commuuced with Momeni, of Mystcry, or the Widow Iltwitchcd, an mousing trifle, in one act, from the pen of Alr. Bcci. - sroNE, the dramatist d lu mode, in which Mr. J. REEVE personated, with much comic.ility, the character of a hungry servant to a no less hungry mas ter. The piece was deeideifly surcees ul, The adrn . i . e.d operetta of . First Impressi(!ns f u lkw e d, i n w hi c h the ladylike Mrs. CHAratAx sustained with her usual talent and gracefulu se the character of the romantic ilex entree was greeted with most f,rvent applause, which compliment also attended the appearance of Mt. C*.4 - ",- MAN, who personated his uld part of VoterAine, in the same operetta. The farces of Afi,7,4lcf iiakiug and Quadrupeds con, hided, llr fITZWILLIAM and ItEEve throughout receiving tumultuoue proofs of the satis faction their exertinns afforded the audience, There is some talk iti tltt l highe r c;rc!es of a new b..tcli of Peers; but it is not expecte I that the creation will take place immediately. Jr.A Bt NG, the Member fur Midd!esex, is at the head of the list of nanil banded about as the intended new Peer , — Count Journal. LITERATURE. \ LARDNRR'S CABINET CYCLOP,IbLi. The seventeenth volume of this diversified mis cellany—which, acting upon a nov e l' am p as . surediy a valuable principle, combines literature with science, history with philosophy, b oo k s ,f voyages and travels with elaborate treatises - co mechanics, metaphysics, the Fine Arts,Ste.&-c:.— consists wholly of a dissertation on hydrostalks ald pneumatics. 'The author is the editor him- self, the Rev. Dionysius- Lardner, who graPt?les with the difficulties and complexities of his sub ject with truly Herculean energy. To the ad mirers of science—a -nu merous an d in creas i ng class—thi s treatise will present ample materials for thought and investigation. A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON RAIL,. R OAD S.--LoNDo.v; 183,1. This very: superior , treatise needs little or no recommendation from the Press. its very title quite sufficiently recomMend it,. withOtrt_ the adventitious aid of puff, paragraph, or advotik meta. The fail-road is just now a':_sitbje4 (+all engrossing interest. It takes iti'PlaCe - ',hy the - side of Reform in the public estimation. Both are destined (and this at no distant' •period)!to change the surface of society:_ both to revive the age of miracles and ameliorate the cOnditi'ort . of mankind. We .shall _ouly_ add that; ,the pre sent work is the production of no ordinarv-hand. .It is prOf()Und in its seientffic knovpledie, :and minute in its analytical explanations. AT HOW; AND 4BReL4D.—.LosiDox,lB3). If elegance of style, and a .chastened spirit , of description can make a' inivel popular this, apprehend, will be so. Its chief merit is the ab sence of all assumption and exaggeration, its personages too have the rare merit of being drawn from life, from close personal observatio,n, and not from books—a Mirior which, hOwei,er plausible, in this one instance always reflects images incorrectly. C ONS TABLE'S MISCELLANY. Travels through France, Switzerland, and over many parts of the Pyrenees form the staple Of the present ►umber of this miscellany. These travels, which are from the prolific pen of DO went Conway=a gentleman already favourab'y known to the publiC by some light - and amuoiag books. of travels, chiefly. in Normandy—will , nbt detract•from his reputation. They are animatell, kid . shOw considerable powers of descri ' ICI QU. 77" MAGALINE OF THE BEAI7IIION:DE., A respectable periodical. LADY'S GAZIiYE.—R 0 YAL L-liD Yffi MAGAZINE. Two very able monthly periodicals, gracefully and liberally embellished, and by no means de fective in }Mint of literary talent. The view pf Windsor Castle in the " Lady's Magazine" isia chef d'amvre in its line, and that 'of the same imposing scenic object, in the " Royal 1 4 4* ' Magazine" is equally worthy of commendatiov. Et vitulii to dignus et hic. PICTURE OF A SPANISH GI A young American,' in his eritertain fit s iicor f k entitled " A Year in Spain," gives atdeconi,t of his lodgings at Madrid. He becaine'diisa tisfied both with the house and the landlord; ije determ;nes that he is not, and will not, be please( I with it, and is bowing his way out with all due courtesy, when, at the top of the narrow. stair case, he is met full in the face by the daughter Of mine host, Donna Florencia, just returning frohi mass. " She might be nineteen or thereabmit, a little above the middle size, and finely propor tioned, with f ea t ures regular enough, and hair and eyes not so black as is common in their country,. a circumstance upon which, when -I came to know her better, she used to .pride her self; for, in Spain, auburn hair, and even red, is looked upon as a great beauty.* She had - on a mantilla of lace pinned to her hair, and falling gracefully about her shoulders, and a bosqui?ia 'of black silk trimmed with cords and tassels, and loaded at the bottom with lead to make it c Closely and show a shape which was really a fir one. Though high in the neck, it did not.det cend so low as to hide a well-turned- ankle, covered with a white stocking and a small black shoe, bound over the instep by a riband of 'the same colour. As said before, I was met full 'in the face by this damsel of La Rioja, to whose cheek the ascent of three pairs of sta4s had given a colour not common in Madrid, awl to her , elf -not habitual. Her whole manna): showed that satisfaction which people.who- feel well and virtuously always experience. on .71:ad,- ing the domestic threshold. She was ,, opeohig and shutting her fan with vivacity, anif• itoppe'd short in the midst of a little song, a great farad rite in Andalusia, which begins— " 0 no ! no quiera cat.sarrne ! Ques mejor ques mejor ser soluvra!" " 0 no! I cite n9t to marry ! 'Tis heater, 'tis b. tter live sirsgle !" We came for a moment to a waft' in front of each other, and then I drew back to let her pass, partly from a sense of courtesy, partly,yeihispii, from a reluctance to depart. With tne ready tact which nowhere belongs to the sex so com pletely its in Spain, she asked, me in, and _I at once accepted .the invitation, without caring. to preserve my consistency," In fine, the Worthy lieutenant, who, throughout his work, shows thV susceptibilityof a blu e j ac k et fO r ferrule CharnA, bgholtlie wnole establishment with differedt eyes now that it is graced by the presence '4f Donna Florencia, lie finds the lodgings dna very thing of which he was in search, and even more convenient than any thing be had hoped to find. Ile at once takes possession of them, and, during the whole of his residence in Mar drill, appears to have flourished under the single though guardian eye of Don Valentia - and the .oentle regards of Donna Florencia. Shea is a perfect picture of a Spanish girl : frank,. warm. hearted, disinterested, Uninstructed, yet intelli gent, with a surpassing kidness for fine stock ings and spangled shoes. So it has usually been in countries where the von:pit xions predominate. Witness the bue <I", an d , .:o!tien tres,.es of the classical poets of antiquity, and t" pHO w pet iwlgs which the Homan I.dies of fpe itoPer . i.! l times used to i,uport from the banks oft /roeand th.e D.multe. See piote-sur nittiger's "4" " " I. tb ,;,, i4er-1 ,7: from the Toilette of a Roman Dautc,:.',„,v - ;r. valuable works of that equally framed and 5 4E74 /So dark e f° le r stu l :, lil i c t ir t i s g sa t i l tlT u s f t 3 a ; Sta tue fe e t high, in the c .ritre ot•twe:n vie two fligi:ts of steps which are to comtitue ne Opel lug iuto the Park at the ea., of Waterloo-pl Ace. PofrhiLavrautkieooti; yaroe.gui,a: t i b it f p•