The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-25 00:00:00

Collect to make an offering, according to the custom of the Kings her predecessors. It was the c ustom of the Regent, her father, at church parades, to hear Mass standing, surrounded by the Imperial Staff. That de votion is very amiable in the fair sex, and was even allowed by Lord Byron ; and in a Queen reigning over a people, the lower classes of which are proverbially • superstitious, it may be politic too to make a display of it. Catherine 11. , thoug h a p atroness of Vo, d'Alembert, and Diderot, studied so far to please the pious Russians as to pass whole nights in the churches on particular festivals ; but in Portugal there are cer tain conspirators against the young Queen, who wanted to make her odious to the Liberals by attributiitq to her fanatical and apostolical notions, a design of -re storing priestcraft, and reported of her that she ascrib ed the death of her grandfather John VI. to the Fre: ',- masons. A misrepresentation, no doubt, contrived ant. l spread to answer particular purposes, which, had they succeeded, would have proved fatal to her Majesty's interests. In reviewing the labours of the Cortes, I must refer you to some of the annexed minor papers, the Gazette being constantly ten dayS in arrears with its reports. In the Revista, of Monday, tiff: 6th, you find not only the debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the preceding Friday, the 3d, which I had previoos,lY transmitted in the Aguia and Periodico, of the 4t1:., respecting the report of the Committee of Infractiort.l4 against the appointment of the President of the Council, who met the charge of his unquestionably escaping all Ministerial responsibility in his exercise of the Executive powers, he beinz so prominent a per sonage in the Ministry, and the chief instrument of the Crown, by drawing from his pocket a project of law I 1. The responsibily of Ministers and Secre taries of State ; 2. The formation of an impeachment, and its effect ; 3. The mode of trial of the same ; piutlucca a theatrical effect, and shows pretty clearly that the Duke of Palmella was apprised of the attack about to be made against him, or that if he was in ignorance of the blow aimed at his appointment that he himself felt the necessity of warding it off, by coming prepared with his project of law on the very first day of the re-opening the Cortes. His speech, which is now being re-written for publication in the Gazette (corrected and amended), gave little satisfac tion to the Opposition when delivered in the Chamber; as one of the principal members of which, a leading party of the Ministerial side, admitted immediately afterwards in the lobby that it was a pitiful thing ! Aa there is no punishment fixed for any Ministerial de linquency, as in the Habeas Corpus Act in England, the Opposition expect it will be made death to ensure the escape of offenders. The law respecting the liberty of the press has been also further debated. The severity of the 14th para graph against blasphemy, or the mere questioning any of the received dogmas of the Catholic Church, punishable by heavy fines and imprisonment has been much censured ; and the first and second paragraph to protect the Saints of the Church against evil-disposed pens and chissels, are thought to come pretty near to the Bourbon law of sacrilege. The repressing of works exciting - to rebellion, or to ridicule and injure the Royal Family, sections 5 and 6, is thought necessary under existing circumstances, and was not objected to. By the 7th paragraph, authors are only mulcted three copies of their works for the use of libraries, instead of eleven as in England. By the 10th section, nothing short of distribution of six copies, o six or more per sons, the selling of three, or the posting up of one copy in a public place, is deemed to be a publication. Section 12 entails the same legal responsibility on books printed abroad in the Portuguese language, as if printed within the kingdom. According to the 13th section, the consigner of books printed abroad in Por tuguese, must be a resident in Portugal, and deliver lists in duplicate to the Customhouse and Attorney- General. The same also applies to books in Spanish The liberty of the press, though somewhat crippled, will still prove an immense national benefit. It having been determined to establish National Guards, the Government reserved to itself the power of exempting towns and districts, in order not to put arms into the hands of that part of the population as it deemed not well affected to the Constitutional system. On Thursday M. Rodrigo Magalhaes proposed, that as it had been asserted that false or base money had been issued, with the concurrence of the Treasury, the subject should be referred to a Committee, to report upon, for the Government having been impugned by the press, it was important that the truth should be published, when the Vice-President appointed a Com mittee. The Duke of Palmella, on the same dav, informe d the Chamber, that the Government had already at its disposal the 600 contos of reis for the relief of the agriculturists, but that, being aware of the difficulty of distributing the same, it had appointed a Committee at persons having the confidence of the Government anal of the nation to administer it. To this Committee., consisting of Members of both Chambers, it was ne— cessary that this House should give its sanction. Th e Government had named Mr. J. F. Brancamp, th e Marquis of Fronteira, Soure and Joao Elius. That as an annual importation of grain was requisite, it wa s just that the duties paid on this foreign grain reverted to the benefit of agriculture. He also stated, that th e supplementary sum had been provided by a loan tran saction at five per cent. redeemable by the Customs of 1836. The Viscount de Fonte Arcada inquired what was the exact quantity of foreign grain that was to be admitted ? The Duke could not state the precise quantum ; the Custom-house would report thereon, but he supposed it would not exceed 20,000 mois. A great number of vessels laden with grain have already arrived, and no less than 50,000 to 60,000 mois are expected. M. Scabra denied that the Ministry had any right to nominate such a Committee, and they ought there fore to be refused the sanction now sought. This was not a case where rfie safety of the State demanded such latitude. M. Soure thought the members of the Municipali ties the fittest persons. Five men in Lisbon could not hear the whole country ; but that the Municipalities knew best what was wanted, and who could pay for the supplies. Viscount Fonte Arcada also voted against the Com mittee, and for the Municipalities. M. Lionel Tavares followed on the same side, and deemed the appointment an infraction of the thirty one articles of the Charter, which spoke of unforeseen emergencies. The Duke defended the Committee as not infringing the Charter. The Commission demanded by Government was then granted. The Committee were to retain their places in the Chamber. In the election of a new President, M. Carnello Fortes had the greatest number of votes—namely 61. Rewards were proposed for the Coimbra students, who had formed the corps of Academicos, and fought gallantly for the Queen and Constitution from the be ginning of the expedition.—Carried. On Friday, M. Sanchez presented a petition from 90 citizens, praying for the execution of the 6th Aug., 1832, ordering all the adherents of the usurpation to be dismissed from their employments. Foreigners said that the laws in Portugal were a dead letter. It was a great mischief to employ sectarians of the Usurper, when so many thonsand Portuguese who had fought against, or been oppressed by him, were unemployed. He prayed that the petition be referred to a committee, and reported upon. M. Tavares having seen the second number of a printed paper, the Impartial, asked if it was printed at the expense of the Finance Department, or of a pri vate person ; as, in the former case, he eould not allow such an expense to pass ? A private individual would hardly double its size at the second number, and go on pro g ressively. he Minister of Finance denied its being printed at the expense of his department. M. Rodrigo Magalhaes said, though the style ap peared to be his, it was not from his pen. Other Deputies observed it had been distributed in the Chamber without any intervention of the Chair. .. 4 ,lll l) Secrettry Azevedo could not examine all the pa ief4,'llior be their censor ; he only admitted such as the name of their author. soi-ditant Impartial is a strenuous defender r orp; f ,1.R;z41 04. s,;r.:. -:;-:.. t lid apologb ,t of th e , present Ad m i n i strat i on, which onday h. Is since N I tin? , political le i .ast resumed the old practice of in neraders in the official Government Ga ztet; .°. aly to State-papers and official clocu me , 18. dexoted The, late Administration, conscious of its s trei t uth an a support in the Chambers and out it-if door s, 1 1 ..a.(:t. abandoned this practice; but the present Mb tistry, It appears, deems ,the over-handy llevista ins' afficient to sound its praises, \ And therefore presses the : ~ Gazette itself into its service again, that paper g sent gratis to the local authork. ies in the pro- vi 3 '.res, and may thus make prosel 171 r la is not seen. ) - _ be h— t ytes where the Re .„..,.............., PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. hank Stock — NEW 5 per Cent c 4 per Cent. Red. :3 V., per Cent: C(ms i,,. per Cei1t...ta......5• -- South Se Stuck :Ditto R0d .,,,,..,,...... 081 i A, Old Annuitiro 2.Net , (33 , 6 per Cent. leo 90' c New Dit!o -i -4 per Cent. f A 4eat(7' l - Dissented — Exch. Bills, .;.; 1,000 4l 42 pm. Ilank longAnnuitiestaexpire Ditto 500 4l 4! pm Zan. 3, 1860 17 1-18 17 Ditto Small 4l 42 pm. •Oct 10, lAig l 6 /4 Ditto Commercial —— Pm -Jan. 5, 18(1C l7 1-111 Ditto Advertised .—— pm Jan. 5, VW —. Bank Stock for Account ...... ... f....)3!6 -April 5, IMO I India Stock for Account — ..lan. 5, 1870 Consols for Account 9l THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Port uguese Bonds Bl% Ditto Account Ditto New. Bon•'g S3l es Ditto Account .3N 4 3% 4 Prussian Bonds • Ditto I'onds,l ,, 2' • Russia:' Bonds,titt . 2•2 Ditto Account • Ditto Metallic • Spanish Bonds 54 Ditto Account 414 4 • Ditto Bonds, ISM Ditto A ccuT.nt • French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. -- 4 per cent —f —c. per cent. -f. -c. FAchange —c. Dutch, R!.., per cent ...... Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account 11CF.8 OF FOrtEIGN FUNI)S At tstrian Bends o-- Be 'gian Bonds Ditto Account wilian Ronda .. )itio Account B ut •nos Ayre4 Bends D itto Account Chil ian Bonds • Di tto Account c o in; nbian Bonds pit to Am.unt Om. Irian Bonds, 162 t Pato Account litto Act ount G r , lek &awls _ 1 itto ilo ads, 1825 1). :to A•ccount 111,c, ;an Bonds, 5 per cent — Di! .te Account 1/i so, f 5 per cent. Di tto Account Nea )olitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per share. MCI Jean Mining Company 49% PRICES OF IRISH STO .3 per Cen t. Consols Bo li ii Ditto 1 teduced 8936 3!4; uer* 'ent. Stock 98% I Ditto 2 ley', Imo 99 3 '4 per C -nt. Debentures 9l Rank St* ,k 99.4 Royal Cat )al Stock Grand Ca nal Stock 'CKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 22. Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent Al Ditto, 4 per cent CI Hibernian Bank .._2_,,„" City of Dublin Steam Co lOO National Insurance Company City Debentures, 4 per cent SO Ballast Office Debentures, 4 pc - cent. COURSE OF EXCH. , Amster cla m C.F. 12 634 Ditto, at s ;ght Rotten lam ° U l2 6 Antwel p l2 5 Hamburg- M.B 13 12‘,.; Altona. Paris, S days' sight 23 tM Ditto . .....................2 Us 23 RO Borde atx Berlin Frank Lorton Maine, Ex M 151 if Peters burgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, ,effective .2 M. 10 (1 10 1 _Madrid,. C„^diz ...... ..„ Bareelon ► Seville 16 1 4 Gibraltar Arri v , td. Due. I Arrived. NGE, YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa 23 85 Milan Venice 47 vaples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 I,i-bon Oporto s'4 Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos Avres Due. Arnved. Pu 2 0 Lisbon &Jersey 0 0 Malta irg I 0 MeKien 0 1 0 Ostend 0 U 0 Sweden.-- ...... 0 Ilan is 0 1 Waterford Dublin, 21 days' sigh! Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin.. .... .£0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bare 3 17 9 hew bc.ubloOns , ..0 0 0 New Dollars Silvers bars, standard a 4. Jl4 6 Arne rica... ..... 0 France 0 lit a.lO 1 0 Guern. taws Ayres 0 0 Hambu 0 Ca rrhagena 0 11 Holland I Ih Win fl 0 Jamaica 0 Fla. Niters HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mornin ..... 0 minutes after 8. I Evening 34 minutes after 8 r-7. 4 .)., Zfle t-T,Un+ LONDON, EKTURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1834. The " Conservative Society of Ireland" has hit upon a plan for out-membering the Roman Catholics, which we believe to be one of the most original dis coveries made in arithmetical science since the Cali phate of HAROUN ALRASCHID. The public re quires not to be told, that during the domestic warfare about tithes, between Protestant pastors and Roman Catholic flocks, the latter claimed the right of pas sively resisting the claims of the parsons, on the ground that they formed the majority of the inhabi tants—and, on the principle, that it was contrary to the dictates of equity and religion to tax them to support a body of men from whom they derived no benefit, and whose tenets they regarded as erroneous. To this the Conservative organs answered, that the common reports of the paucity of their numbers was a gross and wicked falsehood—that were the truth known, it would be found that they, and not the Catholics, formed the majority—and that all they desired was, that the Go vernment should do them the justice to investi gate this question. This statement was not confined to Conservative journals ; petitions to the same effect were laid upon the table of the House of Peers, and certain noble Lords scrupled not to support the allegations put forward in them. The Ministry were at last driven to accept the Conserva tive challenge. A Commission was issued to number the people of Ireland, distinguishing the professors of the Protestant'and Catholic creeds. This was what the Conservatives never expected ; they had imagined that they might taunt the Cabinet with impunity ; and that, urge what they pleased, detection was altogether out of the question. The bass note of lamentation was raised by Lords RODEN and WINCHILSEA. The poor Protestants, with that most musical chord in the Harp of Erin, tithe-hunting parsons, were about to be all counted with the horrible design on the part of the Ministry, of deputing to Captain Rock the office of shooting, stabbing, strangling, and decapitating the entire body. Resistance was first proposed, but the Rev. Dr. BOYTON discovered that resistance must be unavailing so long as a man's name and . place of worship is known to his neighbours. What was then to be done ? Did the Conservatives sit down wringing their hands in despair ? Not they. Blasting to their reputation as was the ordeal through which they found they must pass, they sunk not under its anticipated disclosures ; but at once set about to discover how it might be proved that one Orangeman was worth thirty or forty Catholics, which if done would still establish them a majority. This scheme has been tried, and we have now the authority of a Sir Some body Ricir, that Ireland is ten times richer in the riches of Conservative charity than she is in Roman Catholic ; and consequently the country must be ten times richer in Protestantism than she is in Papacy. Dare Aristotle and all his commentators gainsay this most learned proposition ? Was there ever any truth more self-evident ? The judgment of Solomon, in the celebrated decision between the harlots, or the decision of Portia between Antonio and Shylock, sinks into paltry quibbling when contrasted with this most rare specimen of Irish Conservative sagacity. Our contemporary the Post of this morning contains a column from the Dublin Evening Mail of Wednes day, in which the Catholics and Protestants in several dioceses are tested by the new rule of charity ; and— glorious to relate—the Protestants are about in the sam e proportion to the Catholics, as one hundred to a single unit. The Post is in ecstacies, while the re joicing of the Mail can only be described by the editor himself. But before we invite our readers to join in the Conservative dance, in honour of this new and im portant discovery, we beg to put a few respectful que ries to the Irish Conservative Society, bearing some what closely on the question before the public. The largest portion .of the landed estates in Ireland are held by protestant absentee landlords, and the same is the case in Scotland. Now, it often happens that among these are found some of the most liberal contributors to all. charitable funds established for the benefit of their tenantry, and for the general good of the country in which their estates are situated, Will the Evening Mail, or our next door neighbour the Morning Post, take the trouble to enquire whether, in the list of charitable Irish Protestants, some names such as these do not occur ; for we beg to think that if so, the published statement is a gross fabrication in tended to deceire the British people. Again, of the .resident landlords—will either of our contemporaries point out the proportion between the Catholics and Protestants ?—for in a neighbourhood where the po puletion is wholly a Catholic: tenantry, with the ex eeptio.-1 of two or three wealthy Protestant landlords, we hart2ly conceive it fair to say the former are the fewer in number, because they do not subscribe two or three hundred pounds annually to the Kildare-street or Foreign Bible Society, as do the Conservative lords of the soil. The parsons, too, are generally among the most charitable on occasions where newspaper no toriety is to be obtained. Now our contemporaries will hardly dispute the fact, that what they give is drawn from the pocket:; of the Catholics, after the wailinas we have heard of the starvation which fol lowed the system of pi Lssive resistance. These are considerable drawbacks...on the marvellously magnifying efficacy of the new discovery ; but a more important one is still behind'. Will our contemporaries undertake to furnish us: 'with a list of the public cha rities to which the Cat hoilics are such paltry subscri bers ? Are there none of them institutions for con verting the Catholics the., aiselves from the faith of their forefathers ? Are there none of them for disseminat ing tenets in other chino ;, which the Roman Catholics regard as the origin of: the evils that afflict Ireland ? Are there none of then a for perpetuating the brand of political slavery, which so long disgraced the forehead of the professors of the R. omish religion in the land of their birth ? These are ques lions to which we should be, glad to receive full and explicit answers. Before the British people_ swallow the list of Irish Conservative charity, it is proper that they al ould be told in what consists the charity of Irish Conservatives. The people of England will hardly th ink the worse of a Roman Ca tholic for withholding a subscription for the eradication of his own faith, and the establishment of a rival creed : neither will they ace use him of want of principle or hardness of heart, if having built the church, erected the pulpit, and paid the parson for dooming himself and his family to everlasting misery,—he stop short when a demand is made on' him to enlighten the poor be nighted papists, whose salvation has been committed by half the antiquated virgins in the kingdom to the care of " those dear, delightful, sweet, heavenly looking young men"—the missionaries. Charity in England is a very different order of virtue, from charity in Ireland. Here it consists in feeding the hungry, clothing the naked, and providing shelter for the destitute ; in Ireland it manifests itself in the distri bution of tracts, in the 'haranguing old women on the errors of Popery, and. in giving new coats to little boys and romping girls for abjuring their religion— which abjuration generally lasts till the coat or cloak is worn out, but not an hour longer. With this fact before its eyes, the British public will be quite able to fonn a fair estimate of the Irish Conservative plan of numbering the people, as well as of the honesty of those who have recourse to such a mode of thwarting every liberal measure brought forward by the present liberal and impartial Administration. We have given in another part of The Sun, a letter from the Lisbon correspondent, of a morning contemporary, to which we direct particular at tention. The conduct of the Portuguese Go vernment offers a strange contrast to the mean, dishonest juggling of the ,Spanish Cabinet, in the affair of the debt. The preparation to reward all those who assisted in expelling the usurper MiGuEL, and raising the reigning QUEEN to the Thron e of her ancestors, reflects peat credit on PALMELLA and his colleagues. The settlement of these claim s will give great satisfaction to all parties in this country. A letter from the Agent to Lloyds' at Harwich states that the William the Fourth Hull steamer, arrived there on Friday morning from Hambro' bound to Hull, and remained at the date of his letter in conse quence of its blowing a heavy gale from the N.N.W. Also the City of Glasgow steamer, Captain LISTER, from London, b oun d t o G oo l e , put i n on Thursday evening for shelter, and rema i ne d th ere , as did the Ann and Jane steamer, which also put into Harwich on Thursday. The Courier of yesterday states that the project for assembling the Parliament in Buckingham Palace has been abandoned, and that the Government is is about to adopt a plan of Sir R. Sm I RKE for fitting up the Painted Chamber as a temporary House of Peers, and roofing in the old House of Lords, the walls of which are still standing, for the accommodation of the Commons. The same paper states, that in such a case there are as many of the old Committee-rooms still standing, as would suffice for the purposes of the next Session. We cordially agree in the propriety of adopt ing any plan, rather than that a Parliament should be holden in the New Palace. Although nothing could be more courteous on the part of his MAJESTY, than the granting of the palace for the public convenience, still we can hardly conceive a public edifice worse adapted for being converted into chambers of legisla tion. Buckingham Palace being built for the resi dence of the Sovereigns of this country, the style of the building is altogether unfit for the reception of a promis cuous assemblage. Indeed we are assured that the injury the building would sustain, from being converted into Le gislative Assembly Rooms, in the space of three months, would cost more in the repair than the erec tion of an edifice fully adequate to the same purpose. SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) • (Before R. fiEnoml, Esq. Chairman.) John Robertson was indicted for stealing a coat, waist coat, saw, and a plane, the property of Henry Bone, a carpenter in Southwark. The wife of the prosecutor stated, that on the night of the 16th inst. she left their shop for a few minutes, and on her return she met the prisoner coming out with the pro perty named in the indictment. Another man was stand ing at the window. She caught him and gave the alarm, when a policeman came up and took him into custody. He had thrown the property on the street, in order to strike her. He did so, and had not the policeman come up al most immediately he would have escaped. Police-constable 49 M, took the prisoner into custody, as stated by the other witness. Mr. CHAMBERS appeared for the prisoner, but could not Alter the facts. The prisoner was also charged with having been for merly convicted of felony, and sc.ntened to six rnc nths' mprisonrlent. • The Jury found him Guilty, and In was sentencel to be .ransporteil for fourteen years> THE srN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1834 THE LORD MAYOR ELECT. The Lord Mayor elect, (Mr. Alderman Winchester) who already stands very high in the opinion of his fellow citizens, and that most deservedly, is not likely to lose any of their esteem during his approaching Mayoralty, if we may judge from the remarks we overheard a vast num ber of people make upon viewing his splendid state live ries, as prepared by, and shown at the shop of Mr. Ben nett, who, on this occasion, as on almost every one of the kind within the last fifteen years, has been favoured with the orders for these trappings of office. They have been on show in Lothbury for the last week, and are considered the most splendid and neat of any that have yet appeared. The coats are made of the best cloth, and are of that new and really beautiful colour called " Dahlia puce," but are so covered over with gold lace as almost to make one lament that so little of the ground work is presented to the eye. The lace, which is very broad and abundant, is splendidly figured, with the oak leaf and nut (acorn) interspersed with the rose, the thistle, and the sham rock, Which combined makes a very beautiful pattern. The aigulettes are ornamented with the worthy Alderman's crest, a lion chained, splendidly worked in gold and silver wire, and from their beauty greatly add to the effect of the whole. The waistcoat and breeches are made of the very best white kerseymere, and are in proportion as richly decorated as the coats. The undress is of Nash's scarlet cloth, and equally splendid with the other. Altogether, they present a very fine appearance in Mr. Bennett's window, and prove that that gentleman's taste has not at all deteriorated ; but that when, as in this instance, he is left to exercise his own judgment, he can turn out such a livery as cannot be surpassed. They are very much admired, and many stop for a few minutes to feast their eyes with a sight of so much grandeur. BANK OF ENGLAND. ( From the Lo, An ACCOUNT of the LIABILI of ENGI,z,NI), on the Average c 1834, to the fist October, inclusi ve LIABILITIES Circelatio❑ Deposits don Gazette.) TIES and ASSETS of the BANK of the Quarter, from the Nth July, ASSETS. £32,42R,000 Bank of England, Oct. "2 4 , IS £34,9(3,000 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—To-day, up to this time, there has not been a single Foreign arrival at the Post-office. Mails due-2 French, 1 Flanders, 1 Dutch, 1 Hamburg, 1 Brazil, besides the Batavier steamer, from Rotterdam, with a bag of letters. COWIE AND SON. Foreign Newspaper Office, Saturday, Three-quarters-put one. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DIY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 24.—Wind N. W., blowing strong. Several vessels passed in the course of the day to the westward, with loss of anchors and cables. The sloop Providence, of and from London, for St. Michael's, lost two anchors and cables, and has been supplied. The ships in the Downs appear to ride well. It has been blowing a gale since last evening from the N.W., with very heavy occasional squalls.—Arrived and remains New Phoenix, Barton, from London for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind N.N. W., a heavy gale and squally.—Arrived the Chapman, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind N. W. FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind N.W. to N.N. W., strong gales, with heavy squalls. WHITSTABLE, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Goldfinch, Santos, from Oporto. DOVER, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Curlew, Shugg, from Vi laviciosa. RAMSGATE, OCT. 24.—Arrived off port the Palermo, Thorn. ton, from Quebec. COWES, Ocr. 24.—Arrived the Orelia, Rowland, Quebec. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Arrived off port the Indian, Quebec. CARDIGAN, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Nelson, Waite, Quebec. HOLYHEAD, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Flower, Moon, from Sardinia, leaky, bound to Liverpool. BEAUMARIS, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Marathon, Cortie, from Demerara ; and Planter, Purdy, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Niagara, Rigby, from Paraiba; and Nelson, Wood, from Quebec. The Ellen, from Newcastle, and the Jane, from Belfast, are on shore , near Mockbeggar ; two of the Jane's crew were drowned. A small sloop was wrecked yesterday to the S. E. ef Holyhead. Put back the Bridget, Crosbie, for Bombay, and the John Fair. field, for Havannah. The Caledonia, for New York, and several other vessels outward bound, were off the Great °rms_ head this morning. CORK, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Killeker, from Palermo,—and the William Reed, Wood, from Liverpool, leaky in her top works, bound to Trieste. BELFAST, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Margaret, from London derry, towed in very leaky, and must discharge ; cargo da maged : bound to London. ARLINGFORD, OCT. 22.—Arrived off port, the Mountaineer, Aberdeen, from St. John's, New Brunswick. ALDBOROUGH, Oct. 23.—Arrived off port, the Northumber• land, Renoldson, from St. Petersburgh, The Mars, M'Millar, from Belfast, and the Ellen, from Newcastle, were totally wrecked near Liverpool, on Wednes day night. The Thomas, Leithwaite, of Maryport, was on shore on the bar at Cardigan, on Wednesday. The Hercules, Allan, from Shields, was wrecked near the Herd Sand, on Thursday morning. The Calypso, Mason, arrived from the Clyde for Naples, with loss of fore and main -mast, &c. His Majesty's ship Athol, from Dublin, with troops, bound to Barbadoes. The Percy, Turner, from Honduras, is supposed to be in the Downs. A whaler, supposed to be the William and Ann, of Leith, was off Aberdeen, 22d inst. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 24. Harlequin, Corbyn, from Calais ; Brocklebank, Strannack, Ostend ; Columbine, Corbin, Hamburg ; Leopold 1., Apple ton, Ostend ; Royal William, Smith, Calcutta ; Redport, Gibbons, Oporto ; Clarence, Trail], Quebec. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 24. Soluman, M'Pherson, for Rotterdam ; Fair Arcadian, Ro gers, Honduras ; Ambassador, Allen, Halifax ; Cator, Whit nall, jun., Dunkirk ; Ajax, Thompson, Genoa and Palermo : Fortune, Storey. Flushing ; Caroline, Holmes, Bordeaux and Montevideo. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 24. David, Laurie, for Terceira and St. Michael's; Jack, Duke, Cape Coast Castle; Starling, Pauling, River Gambia; Pa quet de Levante, Marnel, Bilboa ; London Merchant, Mowl, Rotterdam ; Sir Edward Banks. Norwood, Hamburg ; Saucy Jack, Parrant, Malta ; William Glen Anderson, Dobson, Sierra Leone. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 24. Sophia, Nicholson, for Baltic ; Neva Sophia, Nap, Norway. MEMOIR OF BOIELDIEU. ( Abridged from Lc Reformateur.) Boieldieu, the late celebrated composer, whose loss will long be felt in the musical world, and more espe cially in Paris, where his genius was fully appre ciated, was born at Rouen in the year 1775. His family were not r i c h, b ut remarking from his earliest years the decided bent of his mind, they contrived to procure for him the best instruction in his favourite art which their town afforded. Like most who have ever risen to celebrity for their musical genius, young Boieldieu, from his tenderest infancy, gave decided symptoms of his love for the divine science. Music was his idol, and to its study he devoted his whole time and his whole heart. His first master was an organist of Rouen, of the name of Brodie, who, however, could not, or would not, see any symptoms of the talent which soon after shed a lustre round the name of his young pupil. What gave him offence was, that Boieldieu, with the waywardness often attendant upon genius, refused to be guided by his instructions, and struck out a new system of study for himself, which, of course, made his master, whose pride was hurt, declare that he would never be able to make a musician of him. But the honest man was little aware of the success that was awaiting his pupil, for in the midst of the good organist's dissatisfaction, young Boieldieu suddenly escaped from his trammels, and presented himself be fore his townsmen as the composer of an opera, which on its first and every subsequent representation, was greeted with the most rapturous and enthusiastic applause. After the flattering success of his first effort, he began to be ambitious of shining in a wider sphere, and every one pointed out Paris to him as the only place where he could obtain the honours and the re,- wards for which lie was panting. He accordingly packed up his little effects, and with a light heart, and a lighter purse, he set out for the great city. On his arrival he was very coldly received by the first-rate musicians of the metropolis, some of whom did not hesitate even to insult him, and one, who is still living, carried his coarseness so far as to stop his ears while Boieldieu was playing. This rough and un feeling reception from the eminent in his art, to whom he naturally looked 4 up for encouragement and pro tection, was enough to damp the spirits and the zeal of the young musician. Those to whom he had looked for patronage, put obstacles in his way, and by their cold and ill-natured criticisms tried to stifle the genius which they could not help seeing. Poor Boieldieu had to struggle with actual starvation for several months, till he succeeded in gaining a tolerably extensive connexion as a piano -forte-tuner. But even in this, the lowest department of his art, he was not discouraged. Genius, like murder, will out, whatever means may be used to smother it. Some songs which he composed at this period were sang by Garat, one of the best singers and most kind-hearted men of his day, who took an interest in Boieldieu, and strove to advance him as much as was in his power. These songs, through the intrinsic merit of the music, and the excellent voice of Garat, were much admired, and gained their author some profit, and more renown. From that moment he had a foot on the ladder of fortune, and the voice of ambition whispered him to keep fast hold, and to climb upwards. However, he had still many disappointments to struggle with, and many evils to endure, and poverty was not the least of them.. But the consciousness of genius gave him courage to bear up under his difficulties, and he set about composing another opera. In the year 1797 he produced La Fanzille Suisse : the success of this opera was unprecedented ; it was greeted with the most deaf ening and rapturous applause, and from that moment the young composer was fairly established in the esti mation of the public. After this, successively, ap peared the operas of Montrmil et Verville, Zuraim et Zulnare, La dot de Suzette, Les meprises espagnoles, Beniowski and Ma tante Aurore. At this time he was named professor of the piano-forte at the Conser vatory of music, and then appeared his famous opera of Le Calffe, the success of which was more brilliant than that attendant on any of his former productions. Boieldieu soon afterwards accepted the place of Chapel-master to the Emperor of Russia, but the Rus sians were not sufficiently skilled in the science of sweet sounds to appreciate his genius, and he soon grew weary of his northern patrons, and took an op portunity of returning to Paris, the scene of his for mer triumphs. While in St. Petersburgh he com posed the operas of Telemaque and Aline:Reine de Gol conde, to which he added, after his return to Paris, Rien de Trop, La Jeune, Femme Colene, Jean de Paris, La The du Village Voisin and Le Nouveau Seigneur. These were all performed prior to the year 1817, about which time he was at tacked by the disease which at length proved fatal to him. The last years of his life were embittred by corporeal suffering, but in the exercise of his genius he found more relief than medicine could afford him. Be tween that period and his decease he gave to the world the operas of Le Chaperon, Les Voitures Verdes, La Dame Blanche, and Les Deux Nuits. Having been advised to drink the mineral waters at a spring some leagues from Paris, he accordingly re paired thither, but his disease had taken too deep a root, and he was brought back in a dying state to his house at Farcy, where, on the 10th of October, he expired in the arms of his wife and son. Though not equal in grandeur of conception to some of the Ger man and Italian masters, and seldom if ever approach ing the sublime, he was decidedly a musician of whom France ought to be proud. He was buried with much pomp at the church of the Invalides, at Paris, on the 13th of the present month. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Hope of New Providence, for Africa, the 16th Aug., in lat. 37, long. 60, W., by the Elizabeth Caroline, arrived at Barbadoes ; the Venture, Howes, Clyde to Bay Chaleur, the 28th ult., north of the Magdalens ; the British Merchant, London to Pictou, the 2d inst., in lat. 47, long. 45, by the Salus, arrived in the Clyde. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.-SCOTCH WHARFS. Oct. 24, Six, r. M.—Throughout the day it has blown pretty strong, but notwithstanding which several arrivals have taken place. HOARE'S WHARF, Arrived, Oct. 23, at Six P. M.—The Jessie, Captain Scott, from Inverkeithing, with potatoes. Arrived, Oct. 24, Three P. M.—The magnificent steam-ship. Dundee, John Wishart, Commander, from Dundee, with a con siderable number of passengers and an extensive cargo of ma nufactured linens, in bales, &c. Several of the passengers were from Edinburgh, who had preferred proceeding to Lon don in this splendid sea-going vessel. Four, P. M.—The Dun dee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack, Elbe, Peter Lowson, Master, from Dundee, with a valuable general cargo, principally linens. Four, P. M.—The Peterhead Packet, Captain Taylor, from. Peterhead, with a cargo of provisions. Sailed, Oct. 24, at Six P. M. —The Laurel, J. Harrow, Master, for Leith, with empty casks. DOWNE'S WHARF. Arrived Oct. 23, Five r. M.—The Montrose and London Shipping Company's smack Vigilant, John Strachan, Master, from Montrose, with a general cargo, principally linens and provisions. Sailed, Oct. 24, Six P. M.—The Bridport and London Ship ping Company's smack Mary Ann, Jacob Fudge, Master, for Bridport, with a full cargo of flax, groceries, &c. Six, A. M. The Montrose and London Shipping Company's smack Hawk, David Murray, Master, for Montrose, with a general cargo of merchandiz e. CARRON WHARF. Sailed, Oct. 24, Five P.m.--The Nadir, William Curtis, Master, for Exmouth, with a general cargo. TIIE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRIG S. BRITISH Bank Rook P-- per Cent Red 3 per Cent Cons 90% per Cent. 5i4 per Cent . Red New 34 per lent. 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire jai ......................... 17 Oct 1859 ......................... In; J,,n. ......................... 1775-13 FUNDS. India Stock Ditto Bond. II pm. South Sea Stock I)itto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, WV.— 4.2 pm. Ditto 5 4 101 42 pm. Ditto 54W! 43 pm. Bank Stock for Act...—. — India Stock tor Opg. — Consols for Opg. 9l FOREIGN FUUDS. Austrian, sper cent ............. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 81% B e lgian, 5 per cent.. ............ Ditto, New Ditto 8 i 'Brazilian Bonds .................. —:I Prussian. 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russ;an Bonds, 5 per cent. —.106% Chilian, 6 per cent ... . Columbian, 6 per cent.........,... Spanish, 5 per cent 54 Ditto, 1824 3OU Ditto, 1826 — Danish . .... , ... ....................... I French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent, 1825 Ditto, 1625, 6 per rent Peruvian, 6 per cent, ,,, Exchange French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Dutch, 14 per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent VSj THE FUNDS. --(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received advices from the north side of Jamaica to the Ist of September. The negroes have reluctantly re turned to their labours, and the work they perform is hardly worth more than a twentieth part of what they ought to do. A letter dated the 31st of August, from the neigh bourhood of Ocho Rias, from an extensive proprietor, states that the apprentices on his own and the neighbouring estates leave off work just as they please ; saying he was robbing them of their time, and that the negroes on the adjoining estates got the whole of Friday, which they were equally entitled to, and would take. The Antigua Herald, of the 6th of September states— " We observe with great sorrow, though without surprise, that the machinery of the apprenticeship works any thing but sweetly in practice. In Demarara open disobedience, and what is termed passive resistance, were the order of the day, in spite of plum cake and such nonsense. A similar opposi tion was manifested, not a fortnight after the emancipation ; and in St. Lucia, the same spirit took place, so that out of the whole Archipelago, Barbadoes, Tobago, and St. Vin cent are the only colonies from which unfavourable accounts have not been received." THE FUNDS. The boisterous weather still prevents any arrivals. Two French mails, one Holland, one Hamburg, a n d one Sweden, with the express from Paris, are due this morning, which cause a great dearth of intelligence in the City, and also prevent any speculations of consequence in the Funds, particularly in Spanish and Dutch Stock, as the Dutch merchants are anxiously waiting the King of Holland's Speech on the opening of .the States-General. It appears that a further quantity of spurious teas have been allowed to pass the Custom-house department, which was announced for sale yesterday, and the trade rejected it. Subsequently to the conclusion of the sale, we are informed that a small portion of other teas, put up and bought in, have been seized by the Custom-house department, owing to its having been discovered that they were mixed with spurious leaves. As no business is doing either in the Foreign or British markets as yet, Consols opened at the price they left off ; 908 91 for the account ; Spanish, 53 1 to 54* ; 8 Portuguese, 83} HALF-PAST ONE. All the foreign m a il s are st ill d ue, consequent l y we remain in the same s t a t e as i n t h e ear l y part o f t h e morning, without information, or any reports as present. Consols are 91 for the Account. Spanish has reached 54 to 541. Portuguese has improved to 84 buyers, owing to some financial operation in the above stock being on the lapis. Consols for the Account, 91. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. We regret to find by a private letter received this morning from Hamburgh that several commercial failures have occurred there. One Jewish firm, in the wool trade, is particularly mentioned as being deficient to the amount of be tween seventy and eighty thousand pounds, SPANISH BONDS. o 11° GENERAL MEMORIAL OF -CORTES 130NDHOLDI:E- 7 , 5 - 4 pAl:' , HONOURABLE CHAMBER OF PROCURADOLES I, " Respectfniiy showeth, iPli c " That when your marnorialists assembled at a P at . 1 meeting in London, on the 21st of August last, for the p ut. tie • pose of directing the attention of your Honours it , their claims as creditors of Spain, sembly to the. fill expectation that they had only to state those 1 con k to insure from the Representatives of the Spanish P..rrlce, a4ult-measaire of justice ; and that, as far as t h e resTh ro at flie disposition 'of the Legislature and Government ° be fol. :.!•arld he eriatle available, they would be applied to t core d 11 " 11 'W 444 44141.4:141rts of the most imperative and nature. judge that " Your Honourable Assembly may, therefore, Ley s ee it is with feelings of astonishment and grief that t , h iit ial adopted by your Honourable Assembly, a c ourse wili . , l , eu r are compelled to designate as most unjust toward s l" selves, and utterly destructive of the credit of Spain ; r ea/ they tic:jos " Your memorialists deem it unnecessary to I te le opinion On the decree of your Honourable Assembled, or tive to the loan commonly termed ' the G u ebar l 0 . Royalist Loan ;' but when they observe that the pit so signed for refusing to recognise that debt applied for purposes subversive of the liberties of . , _,.or and when they recollect that the millions advanced.,°,)loo, memorialists were devoted to the support of those I ti lD; urr and to the maintenance of the struggle which, tho t o grot successful at the time, may be considered as the fiat great cause of that change now happily effected in th exp ect tion of Spain—they think th' have right t° t 01. is tha,pgaie, at they a part the most liberal consideration of their claim on 6° ,,6 01 the Spanish nation, and the fulfilment of her °ha; towards them, to be limited only by the want of m e : a , tat' " Your memorialists feel a conviction that in HON aii Jpr dressing: a tribunal composed of those distin i gu _ s bee_ e cau se triotic individuals for promoting and aiding , c 11° ,,,% 5 t 01 • 1 they have for these eleven years found themselveit„-rirecl°' justly made fellow-sufferers also, and have been a e ,r arc ledt ° those pecuniary rights and interests so liberallY,Bs,, co nvi', every other class of Spanish creditors, they Po -a will a, tion that some very favourable distinction ouglit' ss , s sfr ° , r° length be drawn, - as well from these considerati°°"ocedLY their being claimants under a debt recently ( P s 7 it i l. } ° , ar t es t; )e v ci, the Honourable Chamber of Procuradcres sentient voice) to be legal, just, and sacred, in ev e ,c r Y„ T itt ee ' and debts declared by a majority of a Finance ti ° l - it ger'S and_ rs by af many of Chamber, to t o o st be en w li a gh t t i e n ned and Cl m ite ~,t i, iso ba these e el qualities. , D res s „ " If the latter ruinously usuriousg-cionnt'rtalictsh3v.' tin P °s ' heayily on Spanish resources, your mem orialis tg i at ioa 1 : urging-their just and fair claims, feel some COns°,lobe, remembering, and in reminding the Honourable v_ ta iaee: that their warning voices, both through their Can'threeg,." of Cortes bondholders in Paris and in London, ar'„ a t b r og: the public Press of both countries, and above al l ' e ,, oe r .* the Committee of the London Stock El cll3 , n 'fat t° : energetically and constantly raised to preven t ' a d disg a ' f them lay, the completion of such unparallelled an t . iit ior , : e ful transactions. They beg further to call the a t 'd e of t ' a the Honourable Chamber of Procuradores, A p t ries n o C m o in u i n s t ter To a r n e d no fo m rm o e re rly p p ar r t i i n c e u ip la a r l ly ag ( e t n h t eir Pr esen ( till t Ual i n contr a „ il ar t .,, loans in . 1820 and 1823), to a plain statement m ' d e , tbe h l , position of the different creditors of Spain, as r e g l „ r p t° Y e t terests only refunded on their respective c laims - 1;b 0- t time. They beg further to remind the Honourable rote tif e that official documents, published by its authoritYlo Pu b ,:e the part iai rr7uogf original iit ehei contract oans , b y a decree Spanish publicly oela r, cps' and raisedof andts yourin openlyLH o Honourable n d o o c t r ion., contracts t b o r i r a i .e c teatce ; as : : tib e; t e i 0 : l e v e a e j : called (in allusion to that distinguished branch the y t he 0 o re nish Legislature), the ' Cortes Debt,' and jsr blir ° ,o tioned by the Royal Sign-manual, were consi 3er :§, itl o t than double those obtained under the va rious as the Rentes Perpetuelles, &c. From 43 ,° cun bhar d ; r Js have been published, it appears, that on the "Y e t i, up`` s i , ro t e li f,a o 4( u iyo gh oroe o i n ou l no y doel. l (l ,4 bs O yt O er ,O li O n o g / : cawpaistaloarnigclnianlltyerreesete:sie,al,s ebeileenotiessi Perpetuelles havin S g p discharged, from the day they were co ntraet e ,"„ a e 13° ', r r a b in e , eil and bo t n h a e ur in ab te ly rest a s nd en sle ` c ti m or to le :t d b ' i 's , time, it is evident that holders of one ec tils berte s ` t bi now subjected in common w ith th o se of t ue na j lO t ce et° d itors, to a reducti o n o f one -thi r d o f their princ:a. ', i i , t !er advantage over th e l a tt er , th a t f rom the intere-,`,ejuilt;o(o in money (and not in Stock), on their claim ta bleSt lie 4 3/ pound interest, they are i n a p os iti o n which ena jx, priPi i ilet purchase at this moment nearly two Cortes 13° a n to ck , ' ' ,,inc e and interest, independent of their 66/. Active ' - t b e al , •,,t cotta only t y lbB o e u 2 r od,a m tte e h m eo o fs r ut i hm al e i i s or t f s os l: ; F a ie nnadl 7ad 1 1 loasd., mostb euinagf refunded otrbtue no t; :nu - chnoa half of t , r e ; tel i tsto o re e l I): half-yearly dividends on the first loans, and ° vs ' eacit A Stock 8(1' dividends on th ose su b sequent l y contrac ted ° l ' 0 1 ' 4 ' Bond, gi ven thorn as guarantee for their c ~ li'voiullr not be o memorialists ve rloo c k o e n d ii. ; d e a n a t d l y t trust s i nt (I,learbtieecl:ehelo,l,:oceblottilecteifr, ott"'r vanced in the year 1820. t hese WO facts the favourable, though only just and c andle' c• o - f f i° ; - os t sacred claims, taken both by the Committ ees illeiasit r and by your Honourable Chamber, that tliesedive:ol, ;lisosin considerations themneig i lneighbouring whats u v r i l i l n have go upo Power countrymen i at t due weight insPe e av rec k e e ' o o Government of the Queen of similar ciricatO much greater difficulties, and under nearly s ir° ,,, i o arti' stances, and from similarequitable, i''' causes, an ,B ,ire , j e , ample measure of justice. " Your memorialists feel it only justice to 5. A t hus pr e , t p h the rt handsug haveal to their fellow-citizens as a warnin if fresh 10 31 ', 1 6. ' , 0 11 0 : respectfully to submit, if the contracts of 18? ° ii-ii° tied s not invested by every just, legal, Royal, O a , c ; oct e t rf°' sanction (which renders national engagen'eu'- octet pli e6 binding) what fresh, what new guarantee tb i e te a Si Tyo ° reno has to propose in favour of his contemPri I ,' reert,l, of in 1834 ? The former contracts under a " -c - r s e °. tag , ' ae• r Honourable Chamber were of his own crea- - gel tit 1 0 ble sentiments expressed by so many of t 11° , 1 "to Y° a - c ati °P your Honourable Chamber, still give g roin' 0 00`, b . lir morialists again to repeat a hope, that some, eel ° in their favour will be made, consistent wit" Sp u r f e nour, good faith, and gratitude. Ores° y ell at • 0 " Your memorialists, therefore, once llo re .„ 0 tb a argli l Honourable Assembly, with the full expeetat'-a the . AP will be induced to re-consider the question 0 .1 .nisi' Jed out debt, and that th o s e w h o (f u lly re lying on SI; og relieved Spain in the hour of need, may 110 t dieo 6 Y • as victims to be sacrified on th e altar of e s P e • ob' " October 24, 1834." Selie lie The above memorial is printed in .ri t '" ea° doa' ; ' French, Dutch, and German, and will be Pr e :i o dic' bs , Ol e Queen Regent and Members of both flo'lsed o idea fes ti° l3 by an appointed agent residing in Madrid, , 3 . 00 apP b l , itli'' British Minister, for whose friendly interP o p i es ti 4 1 ., JO Y will be made to Lord Palmerston, and eci,t for"' a rnediately transmitted to the British Col,b u a s , c ited L i , sterdam, Antwerp, and Berlin respectiveln a re i l d '' a t t''' Bondholders approving of this mernm l l 3 ; r sign e rfave rt • ' ' sign the same, at the office Of the uSoacloc . se die °. Royal Exchange, and at the City 01 :11 a uthr fts 50° .. A s Gentlemen resident in the country 'i c : . ' 01 , an ( ' ,-,actP agents or the undersigned to sign for ti; e N , Are r '''' expense must necessarily be incurred , t ile ' t er 0 l''''' to subscribe to defray the same. r r HOB '' RICHARD . Old Swan, London-bridge, e L ._ ... .,,,,... 7 d0n-b 'dg Oct 24. inelaite bo w l l The latest advices from Calcutta Give h tl iacr e. op t' description of the state of the far-famed C al sos sea . .. I ,', t° pears that formerly this delightful province but that, et w e r stet lation of not less than 5,000,000 of souls ; b u a s till g r pi ot e thousands having perished of famine , an d _ e not 11011 l•tY number having expatriated themselves, there ; is a we ° a o is than from 50,000 to 60,000 inhabitants• a l gai o, o u Lail li ,l territory had been represented to the gab , __:erions L',, at e Ministers had advised that the emigrant which reprc°` be supported back to their own country, 4, ' (JO' l ( 1 as little better than a desert. --On F r ' ' o' s NEW the novel and important operation of Lithovterltar.."scipsofiait! d in the I ° l o o b e at St. Mary's Hall, on a patient of the Co n .Y e to w' e al the SURGICAL OPERATION. . ty __ as per n t° r at o t'. ing Dispensary, by Mr. Costello, of Lon The patient was between 60 and 70, duct the breal' ing era n ' , bladder about 12 months. Lithotrity, orh cr ilons °P, O ti i numerous medical gentlemen who h a as:c h l , i' d bl h e a d d s ton of ,li stone in the bladder, is a substitute for t e p . ..iway ! 0. an operation "" c oo!' der by incision, namely Lithotomy, not fala i, oc o p r oll )11 . ' gerous, frequently fatal, and, when . the the °Pe d e , e of life. The science and tact displayed by.m.ra,_,e, to , r b followed by inconveniences pr eseni 01 11 5 , i i Costello, on the present occasion, we re tk a in d en t °' t , ted the marked amobation of the g —en-en 61110, a" 0 (1 0 ,, stone was seized and broken about sewsa at the tim e ' r een., quently crushed. Much of it came a m ga te- t t e o r' which embitter rato r, ! ; co te co arters of a mile--to, it be . . St. Mary Hall—about three qu b k after it, 118° ., o r O a ration, and could have w alked . c :d but little l'°.',ent, if. desired. The operation occastr. l gentlemen Pr",,taby ; more since. The patient walked fro YBishop convenience. A glo wg the m edica Torrance,fro rO, 0 I " pool observed Mr. Bucknill and Mr. . ton ; ".`l. rib; illy.• Boddinton, mr p i a a and Mr. Bucknill, Nineat3oinr; Ellis,. Dunchurch ; mo uro l i Mr. Herbert, Bedworth ; field . , Stretton; Mr. ,S v ;l ginib e f', shard, Wolston ; Mr. Balrl r ..... araer, Foleshill ; ' ''eric°l,: Mr. Hitchman, and Mr. Busby Leamin& g e m sc • 0 . Mr. White, FillongleY ; 5 • 1 n Franklin, 1‘ 11 , 1 ,,r' tr y, of ci xi , and Dr. Arrowsmith, Sty! surgeon g a nd Mr. -l e " Do 's / 5 0 0 Mr. Bicknell, Mr. Ross, .Mr. 1' iip , ~ poste ~.. th that .311 - • '' u ite o '. 00 ventry.—lt deserves to be recorded,. erfectly °Tat 0 e able assistance on the occasion wa . s la . w r_ use 1 :. Knowle ; Mr. Smith,, Marton ; Mr. Fitzgerald, i„,4,005,1,. numerous and benevolence.— Coventry adding to his already emerald. acriticts in tl cu. ve n tr, c~ tb, tt t; 1