The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-01 00:00:00

~~~ I COALS FOR ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS AM) INFIRMARIES. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JUNE 28, 1831 . THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on NVEnNssoax, the 13th day of July next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts for each place) of all such quantities of one or other of the fol lowing descriptions of COALS as shall be demanded for the use of the R )yal Marine Barracks and Infirmaries at the undermentioned Places, viz. : Description of Coal. Places. Lambton's `TValls End Marine Barracks—Deptibrd r Sterart,'S Walls End Marine Barracksi Wcolw ich Ettion's Walls End,l and Infirmary or Russell's Hetton Marine Barracks Walls End and Melville Chatham Hospital For what Period r Marine Barracks) Russell's High Main i Marine Artillery I or Barracks, ant }-l'ortsinoutli Stobart's Walls End Marine Intir niary Springwell's Walls EMI Main _ Usworth's Main I . Marilie Barracks/ piymouth - - - Ruseell'g High Main j anti Infirmary or Stobart'g Walls End...) O n'a g F.- 7g-c A. F..: ✓:~ K a ß y 77g= The conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office, and at the Office of the Commissioners for Vic tualling resident at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. FOR EDINBURGH. T" Splendid new Steam Ship ROYAL WILLIAM, JOHN PEARSON, Commander, two hundred horse power, will start from S'. Katharine Dock Steam Wharf, a little below the Tower, on WED NESDAY, the 6th July, at Ten o'clock in the morning, where passengers can walk on board ,- atekleberi carritterr and horses are embarked. Passengers are requested to be at the Steam Wharf one hour before starting. This tine Ship has been fitted out in the most complete style, with every improvement which the advanced state of science can suggest both in her hull and machinery, and lands her passengers in Leith Harbour without tie use of small boats. Further information may he obtained and berths secured, by applying to H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; Mr. Sanderaon, Boar and Castle Inn, Oxford-street; Mr. T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; and Joseph Adams, agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. This day was published, beautifully printed and embel lished, and neatly bound, price 6s. each Number, STANDARD NOVELS, No. V. containing GODWIN'S Romance of ST. LEON, Complete, in One Volume. Ns. I. Comprises the whole of The PILOT, by COOPER. _ _ _ . No. H. GODWIN's celebrated Story of CALEB WIL LIAMS, complete. No. 111. Contains the whole of The SPY, by COOPER. No. IV. The whole of Miss JANE PORTER'S Ro mance of THADDEUS of WARSAW. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in small Svo. neatly bound, price 61. T HE NATIONAL LIBRARY, No. XI. Containing THE LIVES OF CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS. By J. A. ST. JOHN, Esq. Volumes already published, neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price 6s each. No. I. Contains Galt's Life of No. V. Smith's Festivals, Games, Byron. and Amusements. 11. and VI. Rev. Mr. Gleig's VII. VIII. and IX. Baur- History of the Bible. rienne's Life of the Em_ 111. and X. Thomson's His- peror Napoleon, with nu. tory of Chemistry. merous notes ' and seven- IV. James's History of Chi . teen embellis hments. valry and the Crusades. Henry Colburn and Richai street. 11 Bentley, New Burlington. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, for July, contains :—Reform—Letters from Constantinople, No. I..—Theory of the Universe; comprising Strictures on Commander Woodley's " Divine System"—The Sol slier's Bride—Survey of the West Coast of Africa in 1825- 6, continued—Reminiscences of a Subaltern. No. 6—Sin gular Order of General Prescott, in 179 4—The Services of the late Admiral the Right Hon. the Earl of Northe-k, G.O 8., and Rear-Admiral of Great Britain—Remarks on the comparative Services and Rewards in the several branches of the Army; United Service Recreations at Portsmouth —Thoughts on the systematic practice of Naval 51anteuvres—The effects of inexperience Naval Affairs on the part of t he Army, with a remedy— in Actions of the British Cavalry—The Services of the late Admiral Sir John Knight, K.C.B.—The S rvices of the late Vice-Admiral Viscount Torrington—The Niger—Obser vations on Naval Gunnery—Reviews of Colonel Napier's History of the War in the Peninsula, Vol. 111., and of Fragment , of Voyages and Travels, by Captain Basil Hall, R.N.—Queries—General Correspondence—A full Report of the Meeting for the definitive establishment of the Naval and Military Library and Museum, published ex clusively in this Journal, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. PARK-CRESCENT, PORTLAND-PLACE. Elegant Furniture, Fine Paintings, Plated Articles, Time pieces, China, Glass, and Linen, Choice Old Wines, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) On WEDNESDAY, July 6, and following Day, at Twelve o'clock, on the Premises, No, 1, Park-crescent, By Direction of the Executors of the late J. Chamier, Esq. THE FURNITURE comprises capital lofty four-post French canopy and tent bedsteads, with chintz cotton, and dimity furnitures ; prime sea soned feather beds and bedding ; mahogany s ing ward robe chests of drawers and dressing tables; cheval dressing glass; drawing-room suite of chintz cotton drapery win dow cupt.gins ; sofas and chairs ; 4 hoble brilliant-plate pier and chimney glasses in massive gilt frames ; elegant cabinets, with statuary marole slabs ; sofa, card, pem broke, 100, and work tables; cut-glass Grecian lustres and candelabras ; grand Pianoforte, by Broadwood; ex cellent dining tables and sideboard ; mahogany chairs, in scarlet morocco ; large library bookcases and tables; Turkey, Brussels, and other carpets ; Parisian time-pieces ; ornamental china ; dinner and dessert services ; rich cut glass; Fine Paintings, by Daniels, Hodges, and other Artists ; plated ice pails ; candlesticks and branches ; waiters, tea urns, The cellar of choice Old Port and East India Madeira, many years in bottle. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the p remises ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. N.B. The Wines to be tasted on the morning of _Sale. "ELEGANT RICHLY-CHASED AND GILT PLATE, JEWELS, FINE PAINTING, BY D. TENIERS, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 111 r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) On Futnav, Bth of July, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, By Ptrmi,sion, on the Pre , nises, No. 1, PARK-CRESCENT, PORTLAND-PLACE, Part by Order of the Executors of the late Elisha Biscoe, Esq., ABOUT FOUR THOUSAND OUNCES of MASSIVE SILVER PLATE, consisting of an el e gant temple centre ornament, with branches; beau , tifully-chased vases, wine coolers, and thinking cups ; epergnes, with antique basket- ; soup and sauce tureens and cuyers ; gravy, table, and dessert spoons, and four prong table forks, of the Coburg pattern ; waiters, sal vers, bread basket, and fish plate; tea kettle, stand, and lamp ; saucepans, tea. pots, candlesticks, and branches. THE SUPERB GILT DESSERT AND ORNAMEN TAL PLATE consist, of richly embossed salvers; octagon sideboard dishes ; dessert compotiers, and plates, with oak-leaf edges ; a beautiful set of richly-chased leaf tea spoons, dessert forks, and spoons, drinking cups, &c. Also a Suite of Diamonds, consisting of bandeau, head ornament, and ear-rings ; A FINE PAINTING, by that celebrated artis', D. Teniers, an out-door scene, with many figures, in t' , e finest preservation. A VARIETY OF PLATED ARTICLES, &c. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the • sale, when Catalogues may be had (at one shilling each) on tht premises ; and ' f Mr. Robins, 170; Regent-street. No. 12 107. COURT CIRCULAR. was performed, Their Majesties had a musical party on Wednesday evening a, the Palace at St. James's, at which a concert when Signor Paganini had the honour of exhibiting his un rivalled skill before their Majesties. The vocal performers were all of them English. 'rhe concert took place in the ballroom (the largest in the suit, of state rooms), which had a temporary platform raised at tin east end for the performers. The company began to arrive at nine O'CloCk, At twenty-fly( minutes past nine o'elock the Ex -Emperor Don Pedro arrived at the Palace, which he entered by the Ambassadors' court-yard. ills Majesty, who was attended by the Marquis de Rezende, and two other 6fficers of his household , was received b y the Earl of tlelfast as Vice-Chamberlain, and Sir William Fremantle as Treasurer of the Household, who conducted his Majesty into the presence of the King and Queen. The Duchess of Kent , a ccompanied by the Duke of Saxe- Coburg, the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by Lady Charlotte St. Maur and Sir John Conroy, the Duke and Duchess of Cum berland, attended by Lady Sophia Lennox, the Duchess of Cam bridge, attended by the Baroness Ahlefeldt, and Sir James Rey. nett, and Landgravine of Hesse Romberg, the Duke and Duchess of GioneeSter, the Duke of Slissex, and Prince Leopold ; attended by Sir Henry Seton, arrived abotit the same time. Their Majesties entered the concert room at twenty minutes before ten o'clock, and took their seats in state chairs fronting the orchestra. Don Pedro, the Members of the Royal Family, the DttcheSs •of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Prince of Leiningen, and the Ladies of the Foreign Ministers, had seats near their Majesties. '1 he seats for the general corn. patty were arranged down the sides of the room. The concert was arranged and conducted under the direction of Sir George Smart. Mr. F. Cramer led the band, which was principally composed of the pupils of the Royal Academy of Music. Mr. Attweod presided during the performance of his ce lebrated glee, , the Curfew." The follotyttig pieces were perform,' : Glee, " Hail smiling moon," (apofforth), Messrs. Terrail, Vaughan, HOrneastle, and Leete; Romance, Miss Cramer, " Doubt nqt,,..,,10ve " Hummel; Grand Doet, pianoforte; Mrs. . Film ct:7f.e.t:..rf ry Vs7trkrftti , ettVnrft.M;g' ' WfVf, E Safe, At ritative and 'Variations on three Airs, composed and performed on one string only (the fourth string), by Signor Paganini ; Finale to Cinderella • Solo part, Miss Inverarity, Rossini ; an ex temporaneous perforMance on the pianoforte, by • Mr. Hummel, in which he introduced " See the conquering hero comes," and " Behold how brightly breaks the morning," with variations, and other-airs, f ro m Masaniello ; aria, Miss Masson, "Se m'ab bandoni," (Nitroci), Mercadante l variations upon the air, " Net cor piu," composed and performed without orchestral accom paniments. by Signor Paganini ; finale to second act of Oberon; air, Mrs. W. Knyvett, " 0 its pleasant to float on the sea ;" re citative and duet, Miss. H. Cawse and Mr. Horncastle, " Hither ye elfin throng;" chorus, " Who would sleep in her coral bed," Weber. Among the company were the Nethetlands Ambassador and Madame Falck, Princess Lieven (the Lady of the Russian Am bassador;, the Austrian Ambassador, the Spanish Minister and Madame Bermudez, the Prussian Minister and Baroness Bulow, the Bavarian Minister and Baroness Cetto, the Neapolitan Mi nister, and Countess Ludolf, the Mexican Minister and Madame Gorostiza, and Miss Gorostiza, the Danish, Swedish, Sardinian, Wurteaerg, Lucca, and Hanoverian Ministers, the Brazilian Charge d'Aftliires, Count Matoushevitz, the Russian Envoy Ex traordinary, Count and Countess Michel Woronzow, the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, the Bishop Of andon, and Mrs. Blointield. . DUKES—Leinster, Wellington, Newcastle, Richmond. DUCHESSES—De Dino, Northumberland, Dowager Leeds, Bedford, Newcastle. M A RQU ISES—Downshire, Winchester, Hertford, Clan ri carde, Lansdowne, Titehtield, Worcester, Douro, Hastings. MARCHIONESSES—Winchester, anricarde, Downshire, Lansdowne, Westmeath. EAR' S—Kinnoull, Liverpool, Grey, Jersey, Dudley, Albe marle, Munster ' Mount Edgcuinbe, Winchilsea, Manvers, Gm ford, Amherst, Mayo, Belfast, Jermyn, Newburgh, Falmouth, Mulgrave. COUNTESSES—Jersey, Carlisle, Belfast, Kinnoull, Mayo, Sefton, Erroll, Falmouth, Mulgrave, Manvers. VISCOUNTS—CIive, Goderich, Ingestre, Althorp, Morpeth, Falkland, Anson, Duncannon, Valletort, Granville, Strangford, Castlereagh, Melbourne, Normanby, Stormont. V sC9 UNT ESSESAnsoIi, Normanby. LORDS—Wharnchtfe, Durham, Foley, Strathavon, F. So merset, Ponsonby, G. Berestbrd, Holland, Auckland, Glenlyon, Bavning, Napier; Forester, A. Hill, Kinnaird, Alvanley. LA DlES—Durham, Shelley, Wharncliffe, (3) Jenkinson, Ste phenson, Sarah Ingestre, Emily Hardinge, Fitzroy Somerset, Caroline Powlett, Augusta Chichester, Williams Wynn, Mary Fox, Paulet, Taylor, Wheatley, Ponsonby, Mary Wood, (3) Molyneux, Mary Taylor, Beckett, Amherst, Browillow, C 2) Russell, (9.) Seymour, Strathavon. B A RON—Linsingen. RIGHT HONOUR A BLES—Charles Grant, H. Goulburn. SlRS—Wathen Waller, Benj. Stephenson, Henry Wheatley, Herbert Taylor, Henry Hardinge, Win. Fremantle, Jas. Graham, Edward Dering, Wm. Jolliffe, John Gore, George Warrender, Frederick Watson, Andrew Barnard, John Shelley, F. Lamb, J. Beckett, A. D'Este, G. Seymour. ADMIRALS—Sir Robert Otway, Sir Henry Blackwood. GENERA L—Upton. COLON E LS—Poten, Fox, Trench, Cust, ME.SSIEUFIS—Henry Hope, Greenwood, William Caven. dish, J. Wood, M.P., Laster, Plantar, Tindal, G. Lamb, James Hudson, John . Hope, Bankes, jun., Arbuthnot, Stanhope, Grosvenor. MlSTRESSES—Fitzherbert,Stanhope, Cavendish, Grosvenor, Lister, Arbuthnot, ‘A illiam Cavendish. MlsSES—Shelley, Cavendish, Lamoton, Ponsonby. His Majesty gave audiences yesterday to the Hanoverian Mi. ouster and Earl Grey. The Duchess of Gloucester, Princess Sophia, and. Princess So phia Matilda, visited the Queen yesterday. The answer yesterday to the numerous inquiries after the health of the Princess Augusta was, " Her Royal Highness is not quite so well." Don Pedro visited the different members of the Royal Family in town yesterday, at their respective residences. A Deputation from Liverpool, headed by Mr. Ewart, had a confer, nee with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at the Treasury, respecting the collection of the sugar duties in that port. Mr. William Wainewright, the Secretary to the Liverpool Parliamentary Commission, attended the meeting The Emigration Commissioners held their firs' meeting yester day at the Colonial-office, which was attended by the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Howick, Mr. Francis B. ri ,g, Mr. Henry Ellis, and Mr. Robert W. Hay. Mr. Frederick T. Elliott at tended as Secretary to the Commissioners. Viscount Palmerston entertained the Cabinet Ministers at din ' ner on Wednesday, at his residence in Downing-street. Their Majesties had a state ball last evening at the Palace at f St. James's. His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha visited their Majesties yesterday, and afterwards called t on all the Members of the Royal Family at their residences. ev- - . i . _ . . ;:•.• .. . k+ otik .. .. -' :. (ig , r*''': s t .-- - .:•:%. , 3 -- ,-.1.- ‹.: 6: ,,,,, :1 44 -'''' ''',' ' --' .... - --- 7 - . _ - -' ,I , , IV ~,, , mu e: - . 1 '- - ~ r..r - -../ 1 - . ,-.. ''.-:' ' ....'• 1-‘ , ...-. \ ( V# 4 '". ' ' c''' - 7 4- '4-i4 , -- i i - l k tl'. - .. •.! ~,- -,' j . I ,° : A .- ~-;g...o9#'‘ 's - i. : - ,?‘ . .. . • if / ! .4 , , ~ .( 4.:- ~-...-_.___,\ ~,,, , _ .., .... ..„ ~., -,., 1,, ~..,,.., 4 ---, 'i ---.- . .„..., .. . ' s \,--, K .x.„. f, -.:.• r i -!---., / ----...:' ;?,. 0 - . A . (-, _ , 0 . ...t. . c.t,ii.t, i y '4- / • t . „.,-..t . , . ',A f- ^ ~,. .1r _ „f);4%., ',f. 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Scotland ch.. 275. 9d. 27 0 28 6 28 0 ...... 28 3 ~Oa W . 6 30 3 ..,... 27 6 's ... 30 6 tton 30 6 28 0 28 0 26 9 —25 It MOW. 24 6 ...... 27 0 ilne 24 6 Ml. 26 6 ~,,x.26 0 25 0 23 0 Icier 24 6 24 6 ider 26 9 20 0 iota, MM. E WEEK. Beans. I. to S. - 52 - 48 - 54 - 42 -- 40 - 60 - 56 -. 39 42 • 44 - 48 38 42 42 46 55 45 -. fts. 645. -s. -s. 301. 38i. -8. 325. 345. 38 , . 40s. -a. 30s. 365. -/. 231. 24/. d. to d. 5 6 5 6 5 6 5 6 0 0 e. d. 9. d. ..00to00 —OO 00 ~.04 09 ~.04 06 ~.04 09 ~.07 09 the Rev. MILLNER, , Ina pre ig of Saint te Hon. Mr. i. Hinuber, Reid, Esq., dy Ashwell, teen s quare, kmenca, to Brown, of ton, Esq. of tto T. Legb, R. Grab4m, titer of the son of the to Fanny, istol. he Earl and rancis John near Black- pstead, W. wndes, Esq. nissioner at rt, of Soho. Brighton, 3erks. Her f Berkham. rlin, of Ba. AT Tit II WARSAW, JUNE 20. Among the events of the last few days, the deaths of Field- Marshal Diebitsch, commander of the Russian army in Poland, and the Russian Minister, Alopues, in Berlin, are main features; the former died on the 11th inst., at Kleszene, whether of the cholera, or of wounds received in the battle of Ostrolenka, are not yet clearly determined ; it occurred at two o'clock on that day, after a review held in the presence of Count Orloff, who had been sent from St. Petersburgh to inspect the troops, and to ascertain the accuracy of the despatches forwarded. General Toll is, in the mean time appointed Commander-in-Chief. His remains were sent towards Prussia on the I?,th. General Sacken is wounded, and Dawidhoff has lost a leg. Thus Providence seems to interpose in favour of a country that seeks retribution in wreaking vengeance on the instruments of Imperial pride and ambition, and cutting short the career of men, whose occupation is to spread destruction through Europe. Gen. Kreutz, who has long occupied Lublin, was reported to have retreated to Brzesc. This is not correct ; it is now known he is gone to join the main army on the Narew. General Rudiger moved towards Tomorzow, near the Austrian frontiers, but afterwards retired to WMay,ieprzowe Jezioro. On the 30th of a small detachment of about 350 infantry, under the command of Majors Bukouski and Grotus, occupied the village of Jezioro, to cover supplies coming to the army. The Russian advanced guard approached them in considerable force, without being able to dislodge them. Major Bukowski's detachment made nine dra goons prisoners, killed three, and wounded three, and the trans ports expected arrived safely in Zamosc. The detachment oflight infantry, under Major Grothus, combated nearly till the evenicg, and killed 36 Russians. He experienced a loss of six killed and three wounded, and withdrew through Strasnobrod with a trans port. Generals Romarino and Skrazynski were about a German mile distant, to give them support in case a serious attack should have beets made. On the next day Itudiger advanced with his main force to the Austrian frontiers, and sentseveral expeditions to the custom-house; but on the same day a pulk of Cossacks went to the convect of the Dominicans in krasnowa, plundered it completely, and beat the Prior, an old man of 70 years of age, so unmercifully that he died under its infliction another Monk, • named AntOnio, lies dangerously ill by similar treatment. Major Grothus, on hearingof these proceedings, approached with 40 light infantry, and put these robbers to flight. On the '2d instant, at break of day, a detachment of e ustrian light horse, composed of fourteen soldiers, under the command of two officers, passed the Polish frontiers, in the district of Zamosc ; on arriving at Toma zow, they did not present themselves to the authorities, to ex plain their objects, but went to the Russian c a mp, ne a r the vil of Wieprzowe Jeziora, where 'they remained about four hours, and then re-passed the frontlet's. The Polish Government has already demanded explanations on this evident violation of their territory. . _ General Chrapowski, after having joined the Lithuanians, has is th s e aid lir h s e t Bielsk, the second near Pro fzoaungnhat, two i w b h a ie tt h les it , h n as ea c r t. under the command of Generals dispersed two Russian columns, eighteen pieces of-cannon, by whichwiag and Faze, and taken corps of insurgents in the direction account he has detached a self in a northerly direction, between o Slonim and• een Ivo , moved him he beat the Russians, took two pieces of knowyski and Grodno cannon, pr i son ers. He passed the Niemen on the c l an st, and arrivedforty at Lida f am ilies in Lithuania, and many detachme oung men of the firstnts of in surgents, in b o th infantry and cavalry. General Danbinski joined the Lithuania construc ted for him a bridge across the Niemen, near Olit a , w h o Th e Lithuanian General, 1 ysgkiewicz, sent a n, near the t own. courier announc ing that he was already in communication to him, with General Chrapo wski to the south. The ins ur ge n ts beat the ; ' Troki, before t he y had formed communications with the near regular and several t ro ops, and took from them two pieces of cannon a h un d re d horses, with a q uantit y of ammunition. General Sacken, after his retreat from Ostrolenka and r waited the arrival of General Gielgud in a very strong --oluza, surrounded by several lakes, beyond Raygrodi ; General Gsition, found himself in an awkward position, but the villagers Gielgud his assistance, and drew the water from the lakes, to faccaTe to the passage of the Polish troops. He then attacked the 1 itate Sacken, took from him eight pieces of artillery, to prisoners, among whom were forty officers ; and availing of his his advantages, pursued his march on the great road to Grod s n e o lf The corps of General Giegud, when first detached from the . l'olish army, consisted of about twelve thousand men, and eighteen pieces of canon; it now consists of 40,000 men, and thirty-four pieces of artille r y , viz• eight pieces taken from sae ken ken and eight pieces brought to h im by the insurgents. His presence will inspire the inhabitants of Lithuania, on the other side of the Niemen, with additional courage; his own re_ gular troops, ever victorious, require no stimulus. The inhabi tants, badly armed, and without discipline, have hitherto fought ,vith admirable valour and perseverance. What will they not do, when their military operations have more unity; and directed by experienced Generals. The corps under the command of Ge neral Gielgud, includes many off icers highly distinguished, viz., —Colonel Roga, Chief of t he Staff' Major • Colonel Pientka, or the Artillery; Generals Dembinski, ROhland, Sierakowski, Szyrnanowski, etc. Colonel Zalinski formed the rear guard, and followed the Ge. LONDON, FRIDAY IVENING 4 JULY 1, 1831. leral : two days after his departure he assembled the remainder if the insurgents, the young men capable of bearing arms. irovisions, andi crossed to the right bank of the Niemen. the Russians have sent detachments fivin the main army toward, Lithuania. On the 11th instant, the Commander-in-Chief moved from hi, lead-quarters in Praga, in the direction of Minsk and Siennica iearly the same positions he occupied before his late manceuvres. consequence of this advance induced the Itus,isus to with. !raw from Siedlec, which was evacuated on the 17th. He will irobably return ...OM a day or heel to Praga, as the main fore, if the Russians, occupying the right bank of the Narew, have shown a demonstration to cro s the river Serock, and it is not impossible it may appear again, and give another battle in th, leighbourhood of Praga, which is now strongly fortified. I am. lowever, of opinion, from the sevee lost the Russians sustains? in the battle of Ostrolenka, and the detachments sent to Li. thuania, they will not be strong enough to effect any thing, am'. hat their present movement is a march to cover othex designs A courier has been taken, eornniunicathig to the Emperor the leath of Marshal Diebitsch, from General Toll, in which he .omplains of not having sufficient force—that he moves frorr. Joint to point, and finds no enemy—whch he advances they :nove their positions; tic. In the neighbourhood of Zytomierz, in Volllynia, the insur. gents formed themselves in a body, under the command of Captain Rozychi, and met near the town of Cudero, 560 recruits going to join the Russian army, whom they immediately dis- Oitmecl and sent home. As they were unable to join their brethren in Podolia, in con sequence of the communication being interrupted by the corps of General Roth, they moved on Jarrow, and from thence crossed the river Both in a poSitiOn intersected With tbrests ; they we re a ttacked near the tillage a Bolocki by two detachments of infantry of the Duke of Wellington's reghnent, of whom they killed thirty with the commanding officers, and took ninetyosith one officer, prisoners, whom they afterwards allowed to disperse; their loss was five men and two horses wounded. On the 30th of May they succeeded in out-flanking the enemy ; came between Korzec and Twiakiel, and took a transport of oats and biscuits going to the Russian army, consisting of 105 waggons, draWn .by '2lO hfirset ; they took farther, 49 waggons laden wish powder, grape4shot,, Which,. with the e7t9pp- Sinnof two harrelsof powder, they sunk,. On the 2d of June they were attacked hear the small town of• Berezno, by two squadrons of the cavalry of Dorpoth, of whom they killed twelve, and made forty prisoners, whom they set at liberty on the other side of the river Styr. Atter this affair, th, whole detachment crossed the Bug near Dorochusho. General Chrzanowski being apprised of their approach, sent two battalions of infantry to facilitate their passage through the Cossacks and cavalry of Rudiger, which was encamped in the neighbourhood of Zamosc, but this assistance was no longer k of iu S ed icw ii e i rt t s h , is ai a l t d ta a ck r fi eg ve im o e fti n c t e o rs f , C am os o sa n c g ks w r o a n r l necessary ; for in the night they surprised two squadrons of the c Ca c v l alry Janic apers of was a Colonel of the Cossacks of the Don, and 64 soldiers, and took upwards of sixty prisoners, among them Lieutenant-Colonel Bognadow, of the Jagers, and brought into the fortress of Zamosc, their force consisting of three squadrons and forty men on foot. The brave and able manoeuvres, as also the courage and military talents of Captain Itizycki, confer on him the English honour and may serve as an example to others of superior rank entrusted with similar expeditions. The Commander-in-Chief has conferred the rank of Major and Commander on Captain Rozycki, as, also, a Knight's Cross, in testimony of his satisfac tion ; and further, has decorated such of his soldiers and subal terns with a silver cross, who most distinguished themselves in a march so well worthy of imitation. About 20,000 men, tolerably well armed and clothed, stood in the neighbourhood of Rossienna. It is difficult to describe the sufferings experienced by the insurgents in this quarter re cently ; they were corn:Jelled by the Russians to conceal them selves in forests and morasses, by which they lost, through sick ness and hunger, more than by the sword. Those who were unfortunate enough to be taken, had their tongues cut out, and were afterwards thrown into the flames. t hildren were massacred in presence of their fathers to make them be tray the places where their brothers sought refuge. The people have endured all the refinement of the most atro cious barbarity. The love of country, detestation of their enemies, and patient endurance, inspire them with strength. The Cojsacs, the Kirgis, and the Czerkas have shown themselves the most cruel. In spite of all disadvantages, these brave insurgents, nearly without aims, have already de stroyed upwards of 15,000 Russians. There are persons of credibility now ill Warsaw, who were witnesses of some of these atrocities, incredible in the present age. They state that in the small village of Samogitia, arms, legs, heads, and other members of human bodies, were copiously strewed, presenting a sight of fensive to humanity. Thei t e scenes will cease to be surprising when it is considered that bailoarians, hordes of Men unacquainted with the practices and not endued with the feelings of civilized societies, are the present instruments of the Autocrat, sent from the desarts of Asia to inflict vengeanceon men who seek political rights, and are tired of oppression. This war is one of extermi nation, disgraceful to the great countries of Europe in the nine teenth century; for neither age nor sex is-spared in the old Polish provinces now making common cause with the kingdom of Poland. Notwithstanding torrents of blood may yet flow, these countries have determined, and will become free 1 If these and other circumstances connected with them, and known, be weighed by the English Journals, the disbelief of the facts, of which proofs are too abundant, will be shaken, and they must be ultimately admitted. When the difficulties with which the brave Poles have had to contend is regarded, their unparalleled success seems miraculous. In addition to the overwelming power of Russia. they experience the hostility of Austria and Prussia. It is now clear that Prussian artillerymen, clothed in Russian uniform, were engaged in the battle of Ostrolenka, some of whom arrived wounded ha them. A Prussian deserter deposed, that one the change of the watch at eleven o'clock at night, he heard an ordersgiven by s a General to his Pllicers,.to the effect that fitly soidiora ah... 401 het rhivag:n from a squadron (*ANNA In Russian uniform, should proceed over the frontiers, and be given over to Russian officers. The soldiers were exasperated at this conduct, and he in consequence determined to desert. The Prussians have, in the neighbourhood of Konigsberg, prohibited the ex portation of powder, and other materials of war, to Poland and Lithuania, where there is insurrection. They, however, fur nish the Russians with ammunition, provisions, cloth, and even superfluities. the Prussians are constructing a bridge over the Dwina for the Russians; they even occupy themselves to facilitate the passage of the Vistula; these works are directed by a Russian architect of Kevidzyn. Thirty boats, laden with provisions and ammunition from Dantzic, are arrived at Thorn. The Prussians after wards conduct all these provisions along the frontiers, in the direction of Chorzel. A citizen, on his way from Oltarzen to Warsaw, met seven artillerymen clad in Russian uniform, whom he asked from whence they came ; they replied, " We are Poles of the Grand Duchy of Posen, and in the Prus sian army ; the Government, in sending artillerymen to the Russian army, clothed us in this uniform, as well as some hundreds more, forwarding us to East Prussia, and from thence to the Russian army. As Poles, we had determined from the first moment to avail ourselves of the first opportunity to cross the frontier, and succour our brethren." These facts require no comment, hut ought in justice to be remedied without delay. Two officers, taken prisoners in the battle of Ostrolenka, amid the Apothecary Zimmerman, of Pultusk, who was arrested by the Russians after the death of Marshal Diebitsch, have effected their escape. All the prisoners remain still with the army, by which it appears their communication with Russia is cut off: Intelligence from Trenczyn says, " The brave Polish General Dwernicki arrived here a few days ago. He was received by a de, utation, and conducted into the town with music. He was welcomed with such universal joy, as to produce tears from the excess of feeling. During his short stay of a few days at the baths, he experienced the highest degree of esteem. Diver. nicki's journey to Piszczan, where he will sojourn a few days, resembled a triumphant train, the whole neighbourhood follow_ ing in it. On his arrival at Presburg, the same demonstration s of delight were manifested, and the whole city in motion, Count Zapory gave a grand dinner in honour of him. Ladies came from all sides of Hungary to see the hero. They cut from his uniform nearly all his buttons, as a token of remembrance, to wear round their necks." Things are now in such a state, that it would be impossible for the Russians longer to continue the war, if unaided by Prussia. They furnish them with the necessaries of life, ammunition, and even soldiers. This is the effect of partial non-interference; not only injurious to the interest, but which may lead to the downfall of the independent States of Europe. Intelligence has reached us of great weight, that the fortress of Bobriusk, si tuated on the Berezina, is taken by the insurgents. It will, if true,:have a wonderful effbct on the war, as it is the strongest depot on the frontiers, and well supplied with arms and wake , stores. Extract of a report addressed to the Commander-in-Chief, the Bth of June 1831, by the Brigade General Count Ledochowski, Commandant of the fortress of Modlin " I conceive it my duty to transmit to your Excellency several copies of a miserable Proclamation which was sent yesterday by a flag of truce to our position on the Narew, opposite the village of Dembe, and repeated to-day by a Russian Officer, who pre sented it to a company of the '23d of the line, posted near the village of Pomieshow. The officers commanding in both points adopted a proper conduct. Both ordered detachments under their orders to step forward. Captain Makay, of the cavalry of Hock, ordered a platoon of his squadron, and one of the Bth of the line, to march in advance, and commanded the Proclamation to be read with a loud voice, in the presence of the bearer of it. Our soldiers received it with unanimous bursts of laughter, and cried out, that they would fight to the last extremity, and never lay down their arms. " Lieutenant Baraukiwrez adopted a similar conduct, near Pomiechow, and terminated the scene, by throwing the copies of the Proclamation in the fire, ill the presence of the troop. As our soldiers were desirous perfectly to convince the bearers of the proclamation of the spirit which animated them, they chaunted the national song ' Thou shalt not yet, dear Poland, perish.' After, which the Russian officers were dismissed with politeness. With such an army we shall not be prostrated. In conformity with the original, " The Sub-Chief of the General Staff; " Colonel J. LEWINSISI." " PROCLAMATION. - - - • - s' Pot.' sit SOLDIERS,--i3VliTcntelctioned individuals, in a state of insurrection to their legitimate Monarch,abusing your credulity, use you to accomplish their unworthy machinations. Many of you have met death in combats unworthy of a soldier who knows how to,ppreciate honour; many taken with arms in their hands, bear heavy chains in distant countries, while your native land is more and more devastated by a handful of criminals. The corps commanded by Generals Sierawski and Dwernicki are sacrificed to this lamentable blindness. In order to replace them, poor vil lagers are torn away from their homes and families, without re spect to age, and perish in the midst of you, without knewing even for what reason they are armed. " Soldiers of Poland !—Once more your Monarch, in his mercy, opens to you his paternal heart! Abjure the disgraceful deno mination of rebels ; and show yourselves worthy of a father full of solicitude for your fate. Confiding in him, you can return to your homes, and occupy yourselves, as formerly, with cultivation , for the support of your families, which are menaced with famine and premature death. You can yet accelerate the happiness of this country ; which is to-day moistened with your blood." Reply of the Count Ostrocki, Senator Palatin, commanding the National of Guard of Warsaw, to the address of the Citizen Guards of the city of Lugano, in the canton of Tessin, Switzer land " Brave Nati ona l G nar d of Lugano—Your Address of the 2 8th of Ap r il, th e N at i ona l G uar d o f Warsaw, has been hand ed to me as C omman d ant, b y D r. L ucc hi n i. The voice of the Swi ss addressing pendence, has penetrated the Alps and the Carpathian Noun the Poles who combat for their liberties and inde tains, for the voice of truth and justice finds obstacles neither in human force nor in nature itself. ".This voice is already re-echoed from the banks of t he Vis tula to th ose o f the Dnieper and Dwina. The sentiments Y?L i express for our goo d cause , the noble sentiments, p ure as the crystal of your lakes, fills us with gra tit u d ea nd respect for y ou. The elo quen t simplicity of your address proves to us the sym pathy of distant people who acknowledge the sanctity of our undertaking. It speaks to our hearts, adds to our strength, ar?d assuages the severe labour of our regeneration. Your words will p r obably ascend to the throne of the King of Kings, and recal to the latter, although too late, this eternal truth, that all in justice committed either against an individual or against it na- tion; produce only bitter fruits, and ever receives its merited •eward. " Worthy and peaceful descendants of Tell, in the whole sin :erity of our hearts we offer up prayers for your welfare and pros_ yerity. Enjoy the most precious gist ,that Heaven has conferred ni men ; enjoy it with all the moderalion whi9 characterizes na ions-truly free. We als o are willing to c0n..t.:?..' ourselves with_ n the bounds of this moderation. Our country is tranquil; ne :er brought revolution less disorder in interior union; we desired tidy to deliver ourselves from a foreign yoke; we aspire to be. !nine again an independent people, for with that seal nature her ,elf has impressed us. We desire to keep pace with the civilized 1 x ld, in scrupulously observing social laws and taking Christian n ality for our guide. 'Wed(' not covet the property of others we combat in defence of what belohgt /ous, May' Heaven, imits justice, restore to us, like you ? that of VviiiEh f.'e have been .4eaved, and permit us to enjoy this restitution peaceao . y,with. it wh ch no peace can be durable. Pray, then, for thenn telt of all people-pray that Heaven may bless the ams 1 . -Poland ; that it may enlighten and embue with good disposi iwis Cabinets hitherto plunged in indifference injurious to them ;e,es ; that lie will infuse better sentiments in other Govern nents who create numerous Obstacles, without pity, which we :an overcome only by the price Of but blood-.at the price of sacrifices which yoti, at a distance, ate not able to estimate. :teem it a duty to open otir hearts to you, and to give you a ;ketch of the situation of our eoithiry, I conclude in again 4aluting you with that brotherly love which the whole National .:,wards of Warsaw entertain towards you. " ANTHONY Count OSTItOWSKI, S.P.C. la G.N. of W. " Warsaw, June 6, MI." " The Citizen Guard of the City of Lugano, capital of the can. ton of Tessin, in Switzerland, to the brave men composing the National GuarA of Warsaw:- " MEsstEtras,-Otir fellow-citizen Monsieur Alexander Zuc chini, Doctor and Surgeon, id ott the eve of departure for War saw, to offer his services to the Goverrirderit ; we, sons of a country free and independent, avail ourselves of dig beasion to oresent the homage of our most sincere admiration to the brave Pcles, who defend the most sacred of causes with an heroism hitherto unknown. " Receive our greeting, brave defenders of Warsaw ; and ,kniwing that all generous hearts are with you, draw from thence 1, :;:e.• fi consolation those, to add to those of the brilliant sum:ties of. the arms of Poland. Mast God ever support Them 1-.. may the Poles becomes as free as they deserve to be I Behold the vows we form, in accordance with all feeling souls. "The free Swiss and the Poles fighting for liberty, cannot be strangers to each other ; you will find in this reason the excuse for tins step. .. We present you the sentiments of the highest esteem and consideration, in the name of the Citizen Guards of Lugano. ,' J. I,ITVINI, } Commandants. e , pF4.4),-;HiNI, " Lugano, April '2B, 1311." POLAND. To the EDIT OR of the MORNING HERALD. SlR,—The Newspapers have lately published to Europe the shameful discussions which the aristocratical party raised a few days ago in the Polish Diet, by introducing a motion for chang ing the form of the Government. Had they succeeded in again placing the direction of affairs in the hands of a single irrespon sible personage, they would, by means of protocols and treaties, have easily prepared the way for the enslaving of Poland. It is a remarkable fact, for we read it in the Constitutionnel Paris Journal of Saturday last, June 23 (in an article purporting to be from its Warsaw correspond en t) , that the idea of that change of Government was suggested by the French Cabinet. Thus this Cabinet, not satisfied with sacrificing, in spite of the declared wishes of the whole French nation, the interests of Po land and humanity to those of egotism and barbarism, is also endeavouring to foment distrust and discord in my country, in the hope of weakening the strength of a people whose noble re sistance has heretofore baffled the schemes of diplomatists, co vering them with opprobrium and infamy. In order to prove that the French Ministry was privy to the intrigues, by means of which it was contemplated to bring about a change which would have been so fatal for Poland, I need only mention one fact. About a month since the Polish Committee in Paris had resolved on addressing a memorial to King Louis Phillippe, in favour of the recognition of the Polish nation, of the independence of her Government, and of her En vo y s in Paris. Well, those very Envoys themselves, but particularly M. Plater, entreated of the members of the said Committee not to attempt that step which they alleged might be most prejudi cial to the interests of our country. 1 hasten the mote to publish this fact, as the moment when that interference of M. Plater with the Polish Committee took place, corresponds with the time when the idea of a change in the Government might have been forwarded to Warsaw ; and that I am of opinion M. Plater would not have dared to address such a request to the Commit tee, had it not been suggested to him by the same Ministry, which wished by that means to paralyse an application that would have driven it into its last-entrenchment, and forced it to an explanation with men who so often confounded them, and loaded them with ignominy. It is likewise very probable that it was through that very Polish agency that the French Government forwarded to Warsaw its guilty insinuations, the success of which would have been at tended with a speedy diplomatic arrangement with Russia, and the loss of all the advantages we have heretofore obtained by our arms. The Diet, in rejecting that odious project, submitted to it by the aristocratic party, has truly saved the country. On the other hand, the agents which that party has sent to the foreign cabinets have served not the cause of Poland, but the secret views of that party. This explains M. Plater's anxiety to prevent the bold and loyal determination of the Polish Committee. Besides, M. Plater, belonging to the party who are anxious for an arrangement with Russia, and the re-establishment of .her sway over Poland, could not tacitly witness a measure that would have left us hopes of such an arrangement. M. Plater cannot well act otherwise. He was educated at the expense of the Emperor Alexander, who gave him a situation at first in St. Petersburgh, and afterwards in "%Vilna. He came to Poland with the Russians. In 1815, he was sent on a con fidential mission by that Autocrat, and used the favour lie en joyed to saddle Poland with an aristocratic Constitution. After the formation of the new kingdom, he became a Councillor of State, partook successively of the bounty of the two Emperors, and proved himself one of the most strenucus promoters of the Russian interests. Shortly afterwards the Grand Duke Constan tine appointed him, of his own free will, and in direct violation of the organic laws, Castellane Senator of the kingdom. He also filled a situation in the Financial Department, under Prince Lubecki, who, after the explosion of the Jr th of November, re -paired to St. Petersburgh, and left this trusty agent of Russia to act as Secretary to the Dictator. After the plots of the latter were discovered, the party which supported N. Plater found means to place him in a situation where he might again serve his friends. The caused him to be deputed to Paris, where he ap pears to have justfied their confidence, by paralysing every mea sure calculated to promote the independence of Poland, and thus gives, at least, a rare and affecting proof of gratitude to his late b e n e factors, the Emperors of Russia. I am, Sir, &c. Paris, June , 26. ADAM GUROWSK I. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKW 0 OD' S MAGAZINE. Au excellent number, though, as usual, ardent and uncompromising in its political heresies. " Au. duboti's O r nithological Biography," which is the first article, and probably, therefore, considered the best, is from the pen of Professor Wilson, and is not unworthy of his versatile abilities. It is, how ever, penned in a soberer style than this popular writer's usual essays on similar subjects, and is pro portionately improved. " On Parliamentary Reform and the French. Revolution," takes tip the old story in a most truculent spirit. The author bitterly la ments the folly of those who deserted the Duke of Wellington when he put forth his famous ma nifesto against Reform. Had his Grace been adequate l y su pported, the writer is of opinion that the country would have been saved, which is now, he conceives, in a fair way of being ruined past redemption. lie regrets that the slightest concession was made to the popular voice : it should have been defied, not listened to with re spect. Thi s reasoning is surely very preposterous! " passages from the atmy of a late Physician" is well told in point of incident, though there is too much mannerism about it. " Sotheby's Homer" is an elegant and discriminating piece of criticism." Th e particulars respecting the termination of the Niger v. be given to-morrow. The article is from th e pen of Mr. Macq ueen , and is important as well l as consistent in its details. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. " Europe and the English Parliament," a skilful a rticle adroitly argued, though on the wrong &de of the question. On the question of Reform the writer seems to have no settled opinions of his own. He will, and he will not, have it. He confesses that it is necessary, indispensable, and to be effectual it should be sweeping. Yet he has not a word to say in favour of the Ministerial Bill. His brief praise of the Earl of Winchilsea is absurd. " Maxims by a Middle-aged Gentleman" are very agreeable and even useful morsels of reflection. Tit-bits in theirway, is happ i ly ungentatid hit rac off racy. The character of the "Dull Man" sr " Blessings be on dull men—l do not mean the dull men who won't talk, but the dull men who will. They are sleep's physicians—her ministers, preaching peace and sound slumbers to all men. Take an example—One of this good sort of persons sups with you at eleven, talks at you till one ; you in the mean time compose yourself in your arm-chair, fit your elbows comfortably in the corners, cross your legs, mix your grog, light your cigar, and re sign yourself, like a philosopher, to a late lecture. At two you have perhaps had occasion to say Yes,' thr ice, No sure?' twice or so ; Indeed I' about the same number of times ; and this is all it has cost you for a soporific, which; made up of medical materials; would come ‘tt*tTt PRICE 7D. o a crown, at least. From two till half-past two, lad is ihnself somenThat eilent 1 his whiffs and his words come ;orth like the compartiou/ of the ark, two and two; and ;nu observe, without surprise, that ht.' is rum down. In a Few minutes more he looks at his watch, and remarks that It is time to co'—that is, he perceives that you ate su mrsaturattd with sleep: you persuade the other glass ; JJ :e refuses it ; then you yawn your widest, beg his pardon, nd bid him ' Good eghts' He goes home, happy hat he has been listened to with so moch of deferential ilence : you stumble up to your chamb'et, with such an -ntire resignation to the inevitable necessity of sleep, that „tolling off your clothes seems an absurd delay ; and you ire off in a minute to the district of dreams, and rise, text day, with no heatlache, and with a serenity of mind .vhich is unknown to the 'lovers of clubs and such like .'oily congregations of men. But for the senseless prejii 'ices of mankind, such as I have described would be • tak e n' as willingly as we take spring physic, and courted not cut ; for a " Blessing goes with him wheresoe'er he goes." —the blessing of sleep." 4 ' A Tale of the Inquisition" is not devoid of dramatic interest, though it is somewhat lengthy " The Popular Literetnre of France" is a serviceable unpretending essay. " Good Night to Togliatti," though too highly-wrought and impassited, is yet 1* very eloquent little composition. NEW MONVILY MAGAZINE. - There is much. amusement to be derived from this number. The first article is very haPpy,both hi sub ject and in execution. It is on the Irish Elections, and is full of touches of character and archness. The description of O'Gorman Mahon is very graphic : " Alas ! for O'Gorman Whim, How has he declined from the high, although it was a aornewhat fantastical station on which he stood not long ago, when he lighted on the tops of Parliamentary eminence like Metcory on a Heaven-kissing bill! There lie remained poised in a posture peculiar indeed, and sufficiently strange; but it was much, after all, to have had all eyes directed on him, and by his dress, his attitude, his deportment, hll.l an elo quence which is entirely his own, to have attracted the regards and occupied the ear of London. He is hurled down from the peaks of fashion, and instead of alternately figuring in Regent-street and St. Stephen's Chapel, and astounding the one with his rhetoric, and the other with his attire, he is condemned to wander through the sell tudes of Clare, and to gaze on those mountains which his friend Steele has associated with the immortal name of O'Connell, and given an eternity to their fame as doubt less as that of the foundations on which they stand. I own it grieves me to see this change in his political for tunes, and the incident which pains me most is the sepa ration which took place between him and Thomas Steele. They were wont to call each other by vocatives of fraternal fi ienilsWp, and Tom Steele would end every sentence by a panegyric on the virtues and services of his brother O'Gor man Mahon. At the late Clare election the passion of Tom Steele for his country, or what be considers as equi• valent, his admiration of Daniel O'Connell, overcame his enthusiasm for his friend, and they who would have glad!) , perished for each other's sake but a little while ago, were animated by the most deadly resentment. The public are too well aware of all the gladiatorial interchanges of mes , sages, and appointments, and ' moving accidents by flood and field,' which prevented any rencontre between the bands of belligerents on that memorable occasion. It would, however, be preposterous to throw any doubt on the covrage of any of the parties. They are all men ap proved in their vocation, but fortunately for them and for their country, their O'Trigger propensities w ere disap pointed by a series of events which cannot he considered fortuitous, but in which the finger of a guardian Provi dence can be distinctly traced. Why go through the half melancholy, half ridiculous narrative of the incidents M that election? It terminated, however, with a circum stance so Ininourable to both parties, that it ought not to be kept back. O'Gorman Mahon was assailed in Lime rick by an infuriated rabble. He defended himself with a valour which was really heroic. When he was on the point of being overpowered, his former friend Steele, per ceiving his danger, forgetting all their recent animosities in the remem',rance of their ancient friendship, rushed forward, and raising him with his vigorous arm, snatched bins from the grasp of a sanguinary mob, and bore him in safety off. That two men, both full of worth and of high personal as well as public merit, have shaken heads, with ' hearts in them,' is the sincere wish of all those who are aware of all the good which they accomplished when they were honourably emulous for the service of their country, and left it matter of difficulty to arbitrate between their comparative claims on the gratitude of Ireland." " Cholera Morbus" is just now a readable paper) though we cannot speak of it with regard to its sci entific qualifications. They may or they may not be superior; at any rate, they are terse and appo " Mrs. Siddons" is a highly wrought enthu siastic panegyric on a very accomplished actress, whom the writer would gladly convert into a pheno mena. We disapprove of indiscriminate eulogy as much as of indiscriminate censure. Wordsworth's Sonnet to Haydon, the .painter, is in that great mate's best style. " The Convict, by L. E. L.," is pretty and sentimental; and the " Quarantine" an entertaining story. site. ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE. " The Eventful Session" is a temperate, wet reasoned, though somewhat laboured, article. It i appropriately placed at the head of the number, The subjoined remarks are well put, but far from being novel : " In what times we live !—the moral and rlitical aspect of the world hourly undergoing a change as complete and overwheitning as ever occurred to the surface of the earth on which we tread. Turn to Asia—there the arts, the aims, and the policy of Europe, are awaking energies that have stagnated for thousands of years. At this moment London exhibits the singular spectable of a learned Hindoo" mingling with its inhabitants, entering into the spirit of their most grave concerns, and giving the testimony of the mother of antiquity to the necessity of Reform ! In Turkey, the iron sway of the repre sentatives of the Prophet is yielding to infidel innovation A similar phenomenon is exhibited in Egypt. Algiers, the sink of barbarian piracy, is actually a province of the Giaour. America, Which fifty or sixty years ago, was but " a servant of servants," is now almost one unbroken chain of independent republics. Poland has gone forth to battle for her rights, like the Hebrew youth against the Canaanitish giant. Belgium is self-divorced from the in harmonious mate to which she was united by the potent ceremonial of the Holy Allies. France and her restless chivalry are again, gauntlet in hand, bidding sullen de fiance to the combined supporters of legitimacy. Even in degenerate Italy, and the still more degenerate Penin sula, there are symptoms sufficient to prove, that if they are as yet unprepared to enter on the winged state of liberty, they are at least emerging from the abject rank of the grub to the intermediate position of the chrysalis.— Of a truth we live in extraordinary times !—We are in volved in the whirl of a movement more extensive than the march of nations which preceded the subversion of the Roman empire—a movement far different also from the desolating influx of savage hordes—the offspring of know ledge, the forerunner of prosperity." " Confessions of a Tippling Philosopher" evince power of thought and feeling, though the title is in aapnpersosparyi: t t‘ e , . ri t ‘i‘iiPahlyesaitctieadudfaPshhiyosnic;iaint s is i a n ls l o S3l i candid,s and enlivened .by one or two apt anecdotes. Alto gether the number is a good one. Rammohun Roy. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. " The King's Speech" is severely handled in the opening article of the present number by one who knows better how to wield the tomahawk than to hold the sword of justice. The invective is general and unsparing, and we hold that general criticism, like a general invitation to dinner, means nothing. " The Wandering Jew," by the late Percy Shelley' is a fine solemn, thoughtful composition, mag&ficcnt n its imagery, and powerful in its description. As t.spechnen of Shelley's vivid powers in this way, .ve quote two lines, the latter of which strikes ui as being peculiarly poetic and characteristic : ‘t Red lightning. gleams from every cloud, And paint wild shapes upon the skies." " Suffolk street Exhibition" evidences some judi cious critical talents, though the subject is now rather passee. The portrait of the Earl of Munster, to which is prefixed a sketch of his life, is spirited, and we suppose faithful as a resemblance, though as we have never seen the original, we cannot say.— " The Bird and Eggs" is a long Scotch poem, by Ilan Cunningham. " Autobiography of E. L. Bulwer," is rancorous and personal to an unusual legree. The writer, as a matter of coum, is a dis ippoioted novelist. " Aunt Strati" is an impres ,ive tale, though somewhat clumsily and al ruptly told, bj Hogg, Atr Ettrick Shepherd. It regards a murder committed by Aunt Slan, who was origi nally a gipsey, and whose guirt ii-.,detected by the instrumentality of her young niece., MONTRLY REVIEW. The best review in this number is a notice of Ir. Croker's edition of " Boswell's Life of John ,on," which, from all we hare heard of it, as well from what the Reviewer says, must be a most a tractive work. The number possesses cous - derable variety, and is not devoid of researc!t, METROPOLITAN. This Magazine—a rare circumstance—improves each succeeding month; the second number was better than the first, and the third (the present) is better than the second. Whether the fourth wilt surpass the third remains to be seen ; the odds, we thinkotra against it. The list„ of-contributors is imposing. Campbell—James Montgomery, of Sher tield—Sheil—Lady Morgan Sir Charles, her, spoute, and a metaphysician to boot,—all writers of mark and likelihood, contribute to its pages, to gether with a host of minor scribes, the stellw mi flora of the literary galaxy. Of Mr. Campbell's lines on Poland we made favourable mention yes terday. They are worthy of the poet and his subject. " Montgomery's Retrospect of Literature" is clabo-, rate but heavy. " A Captivity among the Rockites" is full of character; it is, we suppose, from the practised pen of Lady Morgan. " Association for the Encouragement of Literature" puts forth some valuable hints upon an important subject. " Shell's State of Parties in Dublin" is graphic and amusing. The remaining articles are of the average order of excellei.ce. ASIATIC JOURNAL. There is an interesting, and what is better still an intelligible dissertation on cholera in the present number, from which our readers will derive much information. We regret that our very limited space will not allow us to give extracts. D .413 lOND MA•GAZINE'. We have ju , t seen the three first numbers of this graceful little work, whose motto should be mullion in pnvo. IMPERIAL MAGAZINE. A religi4us periodical, embellished with an accu rate likeness of Earl Grey. SPORTING MAGAZINE. A lively,knowii'g digest of all the sporting occur rences of the month, headed with two engravings, one of Lord Kintore's keeper, taking aim at a roe- Jeer, in spectacles; and another of that squat, ugly, fresh-water fish, the chub. GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE OF FA- SHION—WORLD OF FASHION. These periodicals, which proceed from the same manufactory, have been got up with much spirit, and apparently at no trifling expence. The em bellishments to both are of a superior character, particularly the portrait of the young Napoleon, Duke of Reichstadt, which, though we cannot say whether or not it be a likeness, as a work of art deserves considerable praise. LADY'S MAGAZINE-ROYAL LADIES' MAGAZINE. The proprietors of these periodicals seem to be making every possible exertion to render them worthy of public patronage. The former is em bellished with a pretty picturesque sketch of the Museum and new Bridge at Scarborough, as well as of Loch Vennachar and its romantic highland scenery. The latter has also one or two good en gravings, though we cannot say as much for the literary department, which is flippant and trashy, as if abuse were genius, and dogmatism energy. LA BELLE ASSEMBLES. The engraving of the Marchioness of Stafford, with which La Belle is this month embellished, does credit to the skill and taste of the artist, Dean. It is very delicate and natural, and highly finished. The literary portion of the work is light and readable. _ NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY. The portraits this month are of Lord Lynedoch, Sir Walter Scott, and the Earl of Albemarle. That of Sir W. Scott is remarkable for its high dome-like forehead. The memoir of Sir Walter, though brief apd sketchy, is simply and pleasingly written. LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIOIVS OP . THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. A number which will not be found unworthy of is predecessors. The engravings are by some of ,he beat waste's in the art. NEW CITY THEATRE.—An attractive bill of fare is announced at this little theatre on Monday night. Love in a Village is advertised with an unusually strong east of characters. Mr. KLAN is also, we find, re-in gaged. • THE QUARANTINE.—Mr. MACFARLANE, whose intimate acquaintance with this, perhaps necessary, but certainly distressing evil, will be readily imagined, has made it the subject of an article in the New Monthly Magazine for July. He has described and dwelt upon it, with mingled humour and pathos, as having led to scenes and circumstances the most richly comic and deeply pain ful of all it was his lot to encounter during his frequent voyages in the East. At the present moment, the pas sengers and seamen of hundreds of vessels, within sight of land, are forced to undergo similar trials, and adopt every possible means to beguile the weary days of their imprison ment. The statement of a traveller who has so often ex perienced the misery of quarantine, cannot therefore fail to be read with more than ordinary interest. The salary of the Master of the Mint is to be reduced one-third,—from 3,0001. to 2,0001. ANOTHER CASE OF MURDER.—Yesterday evening, the constabul icy found a man's body in Lake O'Connell, otherwise Cullane, county Clare, the property ~f Thomas STEELE, Esq. From the circumstance of the person's throat being cut, and a stone suspended from his body, there is no doubt thr '• r ho• ible aurder has been committed within mode of concealing tin name of the murdered It is supposed he was discovery of this fact jhis evidence, led to Monday. • - lu - t )t that anotht r horlible murder Fla. n the last Avyq,two asJiLtly The he crime tin r aU 4% I.r ''. t . man, w ,:. *4O • e about,, ~1 , .` • '-.• -, t1.. - tby 2,1 0.. : - • --,- 4 4 ___ _