The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-29 00:00:00

Banks, copies of which we consider it our duty velY hiCb bra„ , " ' Whitehall-place, Oct. 10, 18 31 . b„7 •Ilts,—.The more 1 think about the London 81+-''''' the more lam inclined to change my °Pinion---vit. that the difference of level of the °fist have arisen from subsidence more on the east g 4 t the .west ends during the operation of the work h its b earing after striking the centres. There p j r 'Po, have been some trifling irregularity in the Otlt of an inch or two, and this, you well know, it 'et i i tu Possible to avoid in any case, particularly in 1 4:: i :: b a t' 0 0 as the new London -bridge, but by no lr a j e present extent; and the evidence as to this is ot . i t , t ' t °rY that it cannot be depended upon, and it is t ti l i tl i conceive that such able superintendents as we li tit " a ye made such blunders without finding them /1 ,°I this there seems to be but one opinion—viz. n o has taken place since the removal of the 4 sit e tyro ye It:4 since, and every part of the bridge S t as posdible. " ' Believe the, very faithfully , t c), " ' JON RENNIE. 'Telford, Esq (B ., ig J n a ed s. 'Walker, Esq., W. H T. Clark, Esq. , " I, G tx 4 " Adelphi-terrace, 10 th Oct. , 1831 . s I f itii / LtmEN.,—l think it my duty to inform you, 4 ^ti g '''hen the centres were taken down from New titl e I d ge, that the piers came down more on the ef, t t l 'an they did on the west side. This is the Y r ea ; e Piers being lower on the east aide; but rock have 4 , 4 1 t0 believe the bridge is as firm as a roc . [ , , G entleme d n , your servant,obecl , r , en E t pN‘r. BA,ii(s:,. gt ssrs. Telfor & ZVa e lker, and Clark, &c.' " IR KING A HINT TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH. :ft t4 t : a Correspondent of the Morning Herald.) tp o i squar e and Nova Scotia-gardens were the two to determine of attraction on Sunday, and it would be dos noeteratine which was the more powerfully opera hp )1 L" sight-s e eing and wonder hunting propensities t4tt all, We left the b trbarous reg i on o f t h e l atter , W il t ed th e C a l e d on i an Ch a p e l just in the nick of ti t ," (the congregation having just previously, at t' ll ','," ti ort of Mr. Irving, " sunk into silence") one Pired ladies began her harangue in the unknown 't! :—"U dra 0 ma ha ! ye ra ha .0 ett: p dew l e °L . 3 110 ° ' , ioc, be 1 1/ 0 tw' hsfi,tr ma 'norra harm bah !" This was, as usual, collection of scraps and phrases from the . li,-tarnent, delivered, as Mr. Irving says, ". line -e;,Precept upon precept, reiteration upon reitera , tiotthr. Irving, it may be remarked, has changed the the pth ese manifestations from the body of the church te'd et Y, where, however, " seated on . his . right r his left," the ladies continue to maintain the . 14 4 , L ' c l io, so far as regards their personal . appear torti7,'re. It would be a great gratification to the f ad they would vouchsafe to stand up and show One circumstance in the proceedings of the 4 t7 r e' v es us r eason t o e xpect a very interesting, and tidy elat moment, a very important addition to the 41,41 4 N kerful attractions in this quarter. The Rev. 4 kl f at the conclusion of the service, returned iltr44' three cases of miraculous healir y which had , I , i dur ing the week I Excellent news this for my I.` D We hoe " the Board of Health will look t),,fi th at they will p lose no time in securing the sex - - fit t !r• Irvi ng , w h o wou ld, no d ou bt, b e far more ' 1 , 1 50 11 411 Dr. Daun and his refractory colleagues in T he e Progress of the pestilence at Sunderland. tes t 7 k t eadanc e at the evening service was more nu 'terge4e upon any former occasion since the coon et t of th ese man if estat i ons . Th e crowd in the ht v t L e t the ch urc h h a d b een fill e d i n every part, could ttr e - "" fewer than one thousand ; and it required tr ti t l )t t exertions of a strong body of police constables, e direction of a Superintendent and two InTec tttl d i :" r ee order. The pressure at the doors con tgle w -ing th e Whole of the service, and a constant t ke4 e as maintained between persons who were anxious Pe from the suffocating crowd within the church, k es Without, who were equally anxious to get in. Ittei°l More confusion an d di s ord e r we have seldom eve n at the doors of a theatre. In fact the t tt 4 the rendezvous of the idl e an d t h e di sso l u t e , liti t il lt d With the same motives as actuate such persons t i n I a theatre ; and it is not a little curious to hear , c es ei l. 4 eieus that are frequently carried on touching the ;;' persona, and the respective merits of Mr. Ir e Iltot " a re," as the inspired individuals are called b y It te multitude. 'roe' p r :tt 111 I 0 1 1111 l‘ltj 41) Eit OF THE ITALIAN BOY. eft de do bl ll , O t v , J in 1441., ,eat 0 . A So r tad" e if° ,ioo re° • IJ° B 0 IV. STREET. It terda Alr Thomas, the Superintendant of fOur men before ML. MitisituLLand ' u lto c Ll.4 , and stated that they were taken into 4 1 them the course o f S un d ay n i g h t f or b e ing drunk. t Was another man who had been conveyed I) ,!te t j a tion-hous e under similar c i rcum st a nces, and the same room ; and yesterday morning, i,, 111 ohphen t"e different prisoners were called up to .a 1 4C rOrtaotty of warming themselves, it was fund titlit.;:inan last alluded to . was dead. A strict in- Ilish Its "nmediately instituted, and it was found, t P ° vect ic'n by a surgeon, that he had died from occasioned k• excssive . drinking. 44 I°lll4 s took this opportunity of mentioning e ‘ ‘'itC °lll e Mor e important d scoveries had been m. res Peet to the murderous practices supposed to "'t ob t " Carded on on Bishop's premises. Higgins, it44:,-"able, on Sunday found a bonnet in Bishop's ' 4 ' , e - 'h /v ilich had been proved beyond all question to had -el "ged to the poor woman whose clothes -4'debfi°llnd buried in the privy on Tuesday last. It 4 . l ll ,ic 4 l ° ,been ascertained that on the evening on „Itstd by Woman alluded to (Mrs. Pigburn) was k uY her friends, she was seen to go into . l a ,‘vor,le'"use in the Hackney-road in company wi . t ' e l; one of whom exactly answers the descry -ith°rh."ishoP and there she took a pint of porter tv arand was sent by therm on a message Islvitho"3 B irdcage -walk. The men left the house a sk, 4 , waitin g for her return, and did not come a r , 't is supposed that the sending her on i °il thv lle Was a mere pretence, and that she was t l se' ed bY the two men, and inveigled to Bishop's ' 4 nd there murdered. t k .'ne • V 41.1, light HOn. WILLIAM VESEY FITZ- Mqp44s arrived on Tuesday at the hospitable mansion of ite. I, i towNE, Esq., of Newgrove in the county of ,2 11 ,,e Right Hon. Gentleman is in good health and Limerick Evening Post. e h I,i to ~a ve advices from Persia which mention ei,' i sli tn v,: i deernent of the civil war in that country, to ti" t have before adverted. ARRAS MIRZA bad laid S hiraz, ha v i ng previously made prisoner his hGi all ULIE Mims:, late Governor of Kerman, fpi rat, "'s sons, except one, who succeeded in reaching stat South of Persia is said to be in a most dread .. h t Tiag e. ,,, T he plague had broken out at Bagdad, and was ii ,'‘ve tn - ' 4, t rapid strides in the direction of Bussorah, 4 :144 Which place and Bushire all intercourse had been t -,I Y a t I ; In other parts of the Gulf things remained les a l4tl f % );: " ' 041 . Sultan BEN SUGGEB., the noted piratical la.,;( 11 1,'„Pel-Kluma, who succeeded, some years back, in f 7(1,1 5 TAYLOR, wife of the present Resident at 0 4 f .41 it; his at war with Lannoon. SAUER SAID had Peac e I.s attack on Sobar, and had negotiated a treaty Q o Wi th Ban Ei rccAN . t6t rea V o "l - GARDEN Tit EAT RE.—We hope 4, 4 'l', ° w hich induced us to visit this house last night, 14 4 ? Wili t.. 4 wall to play Zangu for the last time in Lon '4(lll.,urn out to h a v e been a bad one, and that lie will 1 1 4 tiu to repeat one of his best, if not his very best : b hp t "'ill continue hefore the public but a short time 11 4 ; 4 " about half of his few remaining performances litvOkitZall4loUsly given to the theatre; thus making the rej a i 4 . 4 Present of 301. a night—no trifling sacrifice. r te far f r e : aPpltillilitig his Longa the inure, because we t r ,, 44 ete r -in being warm admirers of many of YOUNG C 4 tt ti - Nand he not unfrequently, in most of them, With mor e mout hi ng t h an m e a n i n g. However, Y c L in s ome sort become the hero of the Revenge, , 1 -. story has a no bl e vo i ce to g i ve e ff ec t to th e decla he 70 , ""ages• Still his drawling whine is, in hs way, That,..vvident in the notorious speech beginning,— t be at eove s trul Y great," &c. when be came to the words— l*t,seerriedt-ejn all, above their history, above their fable"— aciho o p i th he an attempt to give variety of intonation 4la e 4 1. 1 k 4B not at all wanted. No man, since the days of 0: 1 8 . d . l4l . anE, has bestridden the body of Alonzo with so el' 'lid' IbB 3' b e Ig4lt Y and power • and the whole of the last act ger . 0 0 1 tl the ' l ' 6 ed out as YOUNG'S master-piece. At the fall rida ti a l the beeurtain he was called u on to come forward, and rtic' P e ll' 14 st th d id so, instead of ann p ouncing, as we had hoped/ .1 11) ( N'ely et tra gdY would be repeated on an early day, he grin ax,4 teiri what would he the performances to-morrow. far " 8 Ir ish Ambassador followed. We never sa w 4. arcs mor e th, • enjoyed by the audience; and POWER was in Ds, Illtrits a d Re with 11 went through his 'miens volens ambassa- P great humour, re ° be ti 10 1 °O te r 'Aby ) 01 ` ti ' - r to of 00- .A O 81 itro it. .0 0 g i 40- Remained at last report New cases Total Recovered 'Cholera Morbus. Died 1 Remaining at this date, S o'clock, A.M. (Signed) G. STEPHENSON, Secretary. Sunderland Board of Health. We regret to state that there is no longer a doubt of the existence of the real spasmodic (or continental) cholera at' Sunderland. Equally true is it that it is spreading in that town, and has even reached Newcastle, as an official letter from the Mayor, which will be found in another column, informs us. We trust our readers will not give way to unnecessary apprehensions, but prepare to meet the scourge with firmness, activity, and above all, with confidence in a benignant Pro vidence. Feat—it should ever be borne in mind—is one of the chief predisposing causes to infection. - Cleanliness, temperance, and cheerfulness, are the chief,- indeed, it should seem, the sole preventives. The Express from Paris contains no ad tional news of moment respecting the disturbances at Lyons. The reported revolts at St. Etienne, Tarare, Grenoble, &c., have been proved to be without foundation ; nor had the Lyonese workmen, up to the date of the last accounts, received any reinfUrcements either of men or ammunition. The telegraph had not yet an nounced the arrival of Marshal SOULT and t he Duke of ORLEANS at Lyons, though they were hourly expected there on Sunday last. In Paris attempts had been made by the Carlists and revolutionists to excite the mob to disturbances, but fortunately without effect. Several arrests, however, had taken plau, and among the persons arrested was Colonel LENNOX, Proprietor of the Evening Paper entitled the Revolution. The address of the King of HOLLAND to the STATES-GENE RAL seems to have excited no little surprise and agitation in the French capital, and additional bustle was generally noticed at the War-office. The Address of the Chamber of Deputies to the KING, on the subject of the insurrection at Lyons, was carried—as we anticipated yesterday it would be—by an overwhelming majority ;by a majority of not less than 291 to 18. The Ad dress of the Upper House was agreed to unani mously, without a division. Lisbon Papers have been received, but their contents are unimportant. They speak with great glee of what they term the " Quixotic Expedi tion," lately set on foot for the purpose of over throwing the Government of Dort MIGUEL ; and allude in a sarcastic tone to the Bristol riots:— Lisuox, Nov. 14.—The Gazette contains a numerous promotion in the army. Nov. 15.—Part of the army being to be organized in divisions, his Majesty has nominated Lieut.-General Vis• count do Pezo da Regoa, to command the first division; Major-General A. X. de Fuseca Coutinbo a Pores, the second ; Major-General A. P. de Mantes Sarmento, the third ; and Major-General Viscount de Santa Martha, the fourth. An official notice from the Minister of Finance gives a decree of the King, to the effect that the insufficiency of the revenue to meet the extraordinary expences being well known, and. it being absolutely necessary, under these cir cualstanzles, to make efforts becominz the dignity of the Crown, and calculated to secure his Majesty's faithful sub jects in the stability of their property, and in the tranquil lity- which they so justly merit, and it not being his Ma jesty's intention that they should he burthened with fresh taxes, but, on the contrary, that the pecuniary resources required should be obtained by prompt measures and in such a manner that the while it affects the most wealthy persons in the kingdom, it may be reconciled with their interest, his Majesty, by the advice of members o f his Council has been pleased to order that a loan of 12,000 contos of reis, bearing interest at five per cent., shall be opened at Lisbon, Oporto, Coimbra, and Figuiera, viz., SOO contos in Lisbon, and 400 in the three other places. The capitalists and merchants of the several places are to be rated according to their property, by Commissioners appointed for this purpose. The Commissioners for Lis bon are, Antonio Esteves Costa, Counsellor Joao Paulo Cordeiro, Joaquim Gomez Alves, Antonio Lopez des Anjos, Joao Antonio Gomez Ribeiro. (Signed) CONDE DE LOIJZA DOM DIEGO. Pal Ice of Queluz, Nov. 12. Nov. 17.—The Gazette contains a long decree, regu• lating the pilot service of the port of Setubal. An edict issued by the Intendant of the Police I. G. d DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. PRICKS OF THR STOCKS Bank Stock l9O i,4 1 90 1 1 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 531,4%%% 3 ki, per Cent. 89% Ditto Red. 894'4 New 3%per Cent ... 903, 1 9LIU 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 -- 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann to expire Jan 5, 186 , l6 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860...16 13-16 11-16 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 New 5 per Cent . ....... India Stock ............... Ditto Bonds ..................4 3 dis. South Sea Stock ............ 92% Old Annuities ............... New Ditto ..................... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex. Bills, £1,013... 6 7 5 6 prr. Ditto Ditto Small ......... 7 8 6 7 pni. Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for Nov. .........83% M % f•RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONX O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 44 37,, :Peruvian Bonds Euenos Ayres Bonds — 1 Portuguese Bonds Chiiian Bonds ... — -Ditto,Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1624 Oanish Vii: Spanish, 18 0 1 14 133 , 14 .3reek Bonds — H.-- 1823 Il l zi ‘)itto 1825 225 y 'French Rentes, sp. c. —I. . Guatimala — Exchange —f —c s' exican Bonds — --- 2 per cent. Di to 1828 3 : 3!4 4 --- Exchange...... 25f 20 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Real del Monte Mining Co. ..... United Mex. Min. Co. kiss. at 21. um.) 40 Canada Company 3 1 PRICZS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 15 . Bank Stock 20 9 1,N St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 oer cent. Gov. Stock, 3X, per cent. 89 National Ditto Ditto, New 8 3 14 i Patriotic Ditto 1 , , ,4 I per Cent — ; Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 35<, percent.... 84 1 % Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 3 7 ,4 i i Royal Kish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 22% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent....... —1 Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. ;Commercial Buildings UAILS. irived. Due. 11 Arrived. Due. O America 0 I 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0 1 France 0 1 Sweden 0 O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford :1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1831. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT COUNCIL OFFICE.-(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 27, 1831. Silva 13elfott, announces that it appears from the investi- 1 gations of the court-martial, formed by a decree of the 24th of August, that a revolt of a part of the 2d Regi ment of Lisbon was chiefly brought about by a recruiting agent, whom it has not yet been possible to discover. His Majesty has been pleased to order a reward of 12,000 cru zadores to be offered to any person who shall discover the said secret agent, or that he may be taken ; and his Majesty has farther determined that it shall he established as a rule for the future, that whoever shall give notice that another or others entice to revolt any persons, whether mi litary or not, or shall give information of any conspiracy 'that is contriving, offering means to prove what he says, shall receive a reward of 100 moidores to 12,000 cruza dores, according to the importance of the service that be shall render. The said rewards shall he paid immediately. LUIZ DE PAULA FURTADO DE CASTRO DO RIO DE 111ENDOCA. To Joaquin Gomez da Silva Delfort. Palace of Queluz, Nov. 12, 1831. " I order the above to be posted up in the capital and the principal places of the kingdom. " Lisbon, Nov. 15. "J. G. DA SILVA BELFORT." Ltssox, Nov. 17.—8 y the packet arrived to-day, we have news from London to the 9th instant. We are au thorised to declare that the Consul-General of Portugal in London, conformably to his instructions, had exerted him self to hinder conformably with the law of nations, with the existing treaties with England, and with the English laws themselves, the armament attempted by the rebels in the ports of that kingdom of two vessels, the Congress and the Asia, to attack the dominions of the King our Sovereign, and the Consul has succeeded in having an embargo laid on these vessels. Two other vessels freighted by the rebels were in the same manner laid under embargo, and one attempting to escape was stopped by one of his Britannic Majes y's schooners. A brig bought by the same rebels in Marseilles had no better fate, being laid under em bargo by the French Government, and since sold by the rebels themselves. Such is the Quixotic expedition of these enemies of the country that gave them birth, and which the credulous wretches and their stupid followers exalted above all the maritime power of the British fleets. We have read with great amazement in that Cory phceus, the Courier of the 9th instant, that 150 prisoners had been arrested in Bristol for rioting. Now, if the Lisbon Gazette sullied its pages by noting all the scandals daily issued from the radical press, in which al! notions of justice, order, and social conservation are atrociously dis figured, confounded, and basely abused, we should call such a proceeding the most brutal and ferocious. What! in asingle town in England 150 persons are arrested for disturbing the public peace, and the radical Press vociferates atrocious abuse if proceedings are instituted in Portugal, not against persons who have merely attempted to interrupt the public tranquillity but against those who have conspired with arms i❑ their hands to overturn the existing Government. Nay, the Courier called out for the Mutiny Act, and it was yet uncertain about the conduct of a regiment; but in Portugal, after facts clear as the sun at noon day, it ex claims against the execution of the laws. Nov. 19.—A decree of his Majesty determines that all soldiers belonging to the late 2d Regiment, who have not been sentenced for taking part in the mutiny, and in whose case favourable circumstances have appeared, shall be con sidered as qualified to serve in the corps of his Majesty's army in Portugal ; only 54. are excepted, who are sent to serve in Asia or Africa. The military council, or court-martial, whose members have performed their arduous task to his Majesty's entire satisfaction, is dissolved. LEGHORN, Nov. 9.—We have received, by way of Malta, news from Napoli di Romania to the 21st Ootsher. The other assassin of the late President, the son of Pietro Bey, of Maina, was sentenced to death, but the sentence had not yet been executed. Tranquillity prevailed in the Morea, but Hydra was still hostile to the new Government, and Syra had followed the example. An expedition of 1,500 men was preparing at Napoli, said to be destined against Syra. A Russian ship, which had arrived at Syra with a million of rubles for the Greek Government, did not deliver them to the new government, but de posited them, till further orders, in the hands of the Rus sian Resident and Admiral. AUSTRIAN FRONTIERS, Nov. 17.—8 y an order of his Majesty the Emperor almost all the prisoners implicated , in the conspiracy of the Carbonari in Italy, and who have hitherto been imprisoned on the Shieberg, near Brnnn, are set at liberty. The Polish fugitives may settle where ever they please in the Austrian dominions except Hun gary and Italy. VIENNA, Nov. 17.—Five per Cents, 85s ; Four per Cents. 76 ; Bank Shares, 1,134. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, Nov.2B7—:WitE.N.E.--Arrived from Deptford the Amphitrite transport, Murray. Sailed the Protector, for Bombay. FALMOUTH, Nov.27.—E. S E. to W. S. E. strong breezes and squally.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet from Lisbon, sailed 20th inst.; and the Condor,Pygott, from Buenos Ayres. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 27.—At rived the Lochiel, Sope r , from Smyrna ; and Grace, Hail, from Cadiz. HoLvitEAD,NOV. 27.—Arrived the 0 hello,Thompson ; and Rachel. from Bombay ; Sir Walter Scott, from Africa ; Gilbert, Henderson, from Quebec ; and General Putnam, from Baltimore. BELFAST Nov. 26.—Arrived the Martin, Martin; and Earl of Aberdeen, from Quebec ; and Iris, Pagan, from Messina. limn:mu, Nov. 27.—Sailed the Captain Cook, Stewart, for New South Wales. MARGATE, Nov. 28.—A stout round stern ketch, under Hanoverian colours, was in the Kentish Knock at day-break yesterday, with a heavy sea breaking over her. Every endeavour was made to save the crew, but without success, and about dusk she filled and went down. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Imo gene, for India ; and William Harris, transport, for Gi bral tar. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lisbon, dated 19th instant :—" In consequ-nce of the accounts by the last packet, ve'sels from Sum'erland, Newcastle. and adjacent parts will not be admitted in this country, and a quarantine of 14 days is impcsed on shipping from th e other ports of Great Britain. No order has 3et been pro mulgated by the Board of Health, but such is the general report." The St. Patrick steamer, Gott, master, ran on shore on Friday evening near Hook light-house, and it was feared would be totally wracked ; crew saved. A brig has been seen on the Long Sand, with severs smacks near her. Despatches were received this morning at the Foreign-office, from our Ambassador at Paris. It is currently reported in the City that the following Maeistrates have intimated to their Wards their intention of resigning immediately after St. Thomas's Day :—Sir R. C. GLYN, Bart. ; Alderman SMITH ; Sir W. HEYGATE, Bart. ; Sir PETER LAURIE; and Alder man CorELANn, M.P. There is at present a woman going about pur chasing hare-skins from servants, and after the price has been agreed upon, which is generally 4d. she pretends she has ❑ot as much change, and takes a ring from her finger, leaving it as a pledge until she returns, which she never does, and the ring is found to be not worth a halfpenny. IRISH NATIONAL. UNlON.—There was another meeting of the Dublin National Political Union on Thursday, Mr. EBENEZER JACOB in the Chair. Several new members were admitted, and Mr. LAWLESS, Mr. O'CoNNELL, and others, spoke strongly against the recent proclamation against societies. Mr. O'CONNELL on this subject says—" From the abstract I have read of that proclamation, it appears to me to be directed against armed political associations—if it were any thing else it would be an illegal proclamation. There is a notion in this country that a proclamation has force of itself. This is a mistake—a proclamation is but so much waste paper, except where a statute gives it force. Unless a statute authorises a proclamation, the preclamation itself is noth ing ; it is of no force in itself. This is a mere warning; if a warning against crime, the man who commits that crime will be punished for it, and he will be considered the more guilty for having committed the crime ; in itself the proclamation makes no crime, but it aggravates the committal of an actual crime. If the Whigs went one particle further than that they would be thrown overboard. The people of England would not submit to it. A re• port may go abroad that this society is touched by the proclamation—l utterly deny it. We never have been, and never will be, an armed association. Long as the law says we never shall be armed, we never will be so, though the time may come when the KING and the King's Govern ment may desire that the people should get their own arms, as they did before, to defend themselves and the country. It requires but the repeal of the Arms Act, or rather its expiration, for it is renewed yearly; to allow the arming of the people to be legal. At present it is not legal; and while it is so we will not only not do it, but we will not even think of it." An extraordinary meeting of the Union was to have been held on Saturday. THE CHOLERA MORBUS. Extract of a letter from the Mayor of New castle-upon-Tyne to the Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, dated New castle, Nov. 27, 1831 : " It now becomes my painful duty to inform your Lordships that a case of spasmodic cho lera appeared in this town yesterday, which ter minated fatally in the space of nine hours and a half. Dr. .M‘Werter, and Mr. Davidson, sur geon, attended the case. " A person of the name of Jordan, a labourer, a temperate, healthy man, was taken ill at half past one o'clock, and died at eleven the same nigh " I most sincerely condole with your Lord ships and the country upon this unhappy event. It now only remains for the inhabitants of this town to meet it with firmness, and mitigate the miseries of our fellow •townspeople by acts of kindness and charity, and cheerfully and fear lessly to discharge our respective duties." " SUNDERLAND, Nov. 27. " SIR,—In my letter of the 20th instant (the day I arrived in this place), I had the honour to state, after having seen eight cases, That whe ther the disease now prevailing here spreads or not, whether it may have been observed here in other years, or now only for the first time, it is identical with the disease of which Dr. Russell and myself saw so much in St. Petersburgh.' " I have seen several marked cases since the date of that letter, and they confirm in the most perfect manner the above statement, indeed re move all doubt from every man's mind who has seen them, as to the positive existence at this moment of the spasmodic cholera (as it is called) I in this town of Sunderland. The spread of the disease is, I fear, increas ing. This day I saw a case—a young woman in Monk-Wearmouth, close to the river, on the left bank—it was most distinctly marked. There were many Medical Gentlemen of this town present, and they all with one voice declared that they had never seen such a disease before this year. Indeed, I do not believe that there is one dis sentient voice now here as to the actual presence of the continental spasmodic cholera in this town. " The New Board of Health, comprised of the Chief Magistrate and other influential and public-spirited individuals, is in full operation. Subordinate associations of the benevoler_t and wealthy are forming to support the Board, in the adoption of such measures as may tend to amelio• rate the food, clothing; and dwellings of the poor. In short, Sunderland is now meeting the disease with which it is afflicted, with that courage, firmness, and activity, which, under such circum stances, always afford the best hopes of allevi ating public calamity. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient servant, " D. BARRY, 51. D, " The Clerk of the Council." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Buenos Ayres Papers to the 11th September have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Paper of the 10th September.) The mail from Cordova arrived during the week, and brought a variety of intelligence, the most important, how ever, of which is, the restored authorization which has been given by several of the Provinces to the Government of Buenos Ayres for the management of foreign relations of the Argentine Republic. General Quiroga, according to the last accounts, remained at San Juan, his health being completely r e -established. The remaining news from the Provinces is not very important ; it is said that the Government of Mendoza has refused permission to various emigrants to return thither until the country is perfectly ttled. The Peruvian frigate Prueda was run away with by the crew, on the 29th of June, and o❑ the 15th of July no tidings of her had been received. Exchange on Eng land 74 to i per dollar. They write from Brussels that a long conference took place on the 24th of November, between Mr. Adair, M. Belliard, and Prince d'Aremberg, and it is as,ured it re lated to it certain marriage. HALF-PAST ONE. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 8311 THE FUNDS. The only arrivals this morning are a Li,bon mail, which sailed on the 20th of November, and the estafette from Paris. By the latter we observe that no further official information had been received at Paris from Lyons when the despatch left; but it was expected that Marshal Soult and his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans were to enter the above town on Sunday last, by which one would imagine that some sort of negociations were on the tapir between the insurgents and the Marshal, as no doubt he wishes to spare the further effusion of blood. Paris seems rather to be in an agitated state lest the working classes should catch the fever of Lyons, but it appears that Government are on the alert, and taking precautions to meet the danger. The Cowl market appears rather heavy this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83H . for the Account, opened at 8:35, but receded to 83y, for money ; at present they are 834, with little doing. The Foreign Market is without the least interest at present. The mail from Lisbon brings accounts of Don Miguel having made a forced loan on the merchants of about 240,0001., which be bas obtained for the defence of the country. We have a report that an insurrection has taken place at Madeira, and the Governor killed, after which they de clared in favour of Don Pedro. But we have seen letters from Madeira of Nov. 5, which do not mention it; still later dates may have arrived from St. Michael's by the orange vessels, with the information. We hear that Don Pedro's ships have sailed without cargoes, except one, which had cannon on hoard. It cleared out for Cadiz. It is supposed that they are gone to Terceira. Letters from Smyrna of the 20th October state, that from 100 to 150 persons die daily of the cholera. It is said that a loan is in contemplation at the Stock Exchange for Don Pedro. Consols, which hare been rather heavy the whole of the morning, have since somewhat improved ; in the early part of the morning they were 83i for money, and 83+ for the account ; at present they may be quoted at 83i and 83+ for money, with little doing. The public are anxious to receive further accounts from Paris, to learn the result of the insurrection at Lyons; the well-informed are of opinion that the parties have come to terms before this time, and that order has again been restored. The Foreign Market remains in a stagnant state, there being little or nothing doing to the present hour. Lord FITZROY SOMERSET held a levee this forenoon at the Horse Guards, which WAS fully attended. The Hon. Captain and Lady EMMELINE STUART IVoitn.ry have arrived at Wharncliffe-house, Curzon-street, from the Continent, where they have been residing since their marriage, which took place in February last. Report speaks highly of the poetical talents of Lady EMMELINE, who is the authoress of some trifles in one o the newly published annuals. RETALIATION.—When the late Marquis of LONDONDERRY was Secretary of State, a friend one day, in familiar conversation, took the liberty of asking him why, in his official appointments, be did not promote merit Wh y ?" cried the Marquis, " why because merit did not p romo t e me, to be sure."... The Album. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) WEST V. WELLERI. This was an action, the object of which was to try the validity of a commission of bankruptcy sued out against a person named Sounder-on, Lite the landlord of the Bull Inn and Posting-house, at Gerard's.cross. A great num her of witnesses have been subpcen ted on each side, and it is expected that the trial will occupy nearly the whole day. Sir James Scarlett, Mr. Kelly, and Mr. Archbold, are engaged for the plaintiff; and Mr. Campbell and Mr. Tul lett for the defendant. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) There was nothing in the Court of any public interest, the CHIEF JUSTICE was occupied the whole of the morning in hearing a case of trespass, which is likely to occupy the entire day. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) THE RING V. JOHN THOMAS. Mr. GREY opened the pleadings, and the ATTORNEY_ GENERAL stated the case to the Jury. He said it was an information filed against the defendant, a candle•maker, at a village near Swansea, for using false weights, and so making false returns to the Excise, by which he defrauded that part of his Majesty's revenue. Some of the weights seized on the premises of the defendant were too light, with those he (the Attorney-General) had nothing to do, but he supposed they were used by the defendant in his trade ; some agai❑ were too heavy, and those were the ones of which he complained. The Crown had brought forward the present prosecution i❑ order to deter others in the same trade from pursuing such a nefarious system ; in fact, he wondered how any one in his senses could do it, for the profit was so small and the risk so great, that in the end it must turn out ruinou.. Thomas James Marks was then examined by Mr. _ _ CLARKE, King's Counsel—Was surveyor-general of Ex cise. On the 16th of February, in the present year, he wentto the defendant's premises at Clay's lilonck, and found a young man weighing the candl-s which had just been made. He examined the weights and tried two 2Slbs. with a 561bs. and finding they did not agree, he seized them. He saw the defendant, John Thorns., and told him of it, who said they were the same ao he bought along with the business from John Griffiths, of Swansea, and which Le used for three or four years. He took the weights to the Town-hall, at Swansea, where he found the 561bs. generally short, by about half a pound, and the 281bs. over; one of them weighed 3014 a. 60z., and the others little short of being as much over. The 281bs. were those standing at the machine used for weighing at the Excise. He gave the weights into the hands of an officer. George Alexander Evans was called, and produced the weights in the same state as they were seized. J. Marks again examined—One of the weights in the band purported to be 281 b., but was actually 301 b. six ounces. The bottom was filled with lead. Cross-examined by Mr. RICHARDS-Never saw weights adjusted in any other way than by lead, but these had too much. Mr. RICHARDS, after speaking with the Attorney- General, ;aid be for the defendant could not resit this case; he had thrown himself upon the mercy of the At torney-General, who had acted with great kindness.— Verdict Guilty. THE KING V. WM. MODEL. This was an information against the defendant, who is a paper-maker at Grinstead-Green, for sending out paper from his mill which had not the proper sumps on it. The same parties appeared for the prosecution as in the other case: _ . The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that in this case the act was done by the wife of the defendant, but he would he able to show that she was the general acting person at the mill. On the Bth of December last she went to th. shop of Mr. Sherrin, at Halstead, who is a grocer, and of him borrowed five pounds, for which she left six pounds' worth of paper, which he was to keep, if the money was not paid by a particular day. He then called Samuel Richards, an Ex cise-officer, who had surveyed the defendant for three years, and in general found the wife in the mill. He pro duced eighteen notices which he had received from her in her own hand-writing. James Jessop deposed that on the 27th of January, Mrs. Riddel came to him and borrowed 5/. for which she left paper. Cross-examined by Mr. FOLLET—He had reason to be lieve that the paper was not made in the defendant's mill, but in London. Samuel Bowyer, a supervisor of Excise, gave the same evidence, as to the wife of the defendant giving notices, and that she had paid his collector on several occasions for the duty. On the 30th of December he went to survey the stock of tea and tobacco of John Sherrin ; he saw two reams of paper which had not any mark upon it to chew the duty had been p lid. He seized it, and found it had been pledged by the defendant. It appeared first class paper, the same as made by the defendant. Cross-examined—He had never seen Mr. Riddel inter fere further in the work than merely giving notices. John Sherrin was called, and proved the visit of Mrs• Riddel ; hut Mr. Follet, who had objected several times, now objected, that as no agency bad been proved on the part of the wife, his client could not be fixed with her illegal acts. This question having been argued by him and the Attorney-General, Lord LYlsniruasT was of opinion that Mr. Follet was right, and that no evidence of conversation could be re ceived at which the defendant was not present. A verdict of Not Guilty was then returned, and the ob jection of the Attorney-General saved for the opinion of the Court. ` •j.~ COURT CIRCULAR, A Cibinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at he For, , ign-office, which sat in deliberation during three 'lours and a half. The Ministers present were the Mar luis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Viscounts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GODERICH, and ALTHORF, the Earl of CARLISLE, Lord HOLLAND, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Lord F. RUSSELL, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Mr. STANLEY. TT.e Austrian and French Ambassadors visited Vis count PALMERSTON on Sunday, at the Foreign-office. Earl GREY entertained tbe Duke of RICHMOND, Vie. 'ount ALTIIORE, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and a • , elect party, it dinner, on Sunday evening, at his seat at East Sheen. The Nohle Earl came to town yesterday for the season. The Loan CHANCELLOR left town on Sunday for Brighton. Mr. STANLEY, the Secretary of State for Ire 'and, arrived in town from Dublin. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A REETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATEST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Ilay 2 15 3 10 Useful Old 9itto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 t lover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw ....Z1 Sto £1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Best Meadow Hay ss. per load lower, Straw 2s. higher, than last quOted ; prices otherµ•ise stationary. A moderate supply and a steady trade. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 Hi New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs 15... Generally Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 tlupply good; trade dull, and prices stationary. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, and a selee party of the Nobility and Gentry, have been spending come days with the Earl of anox, at his seat Encombe, DOrsetabir, on a shooting excursion. THE BISHOPS —The following is part of a speech delivered, or intended to be delivered, at a Reform meeting, by a Dunbar Reformer. We recommend it strongly to the notice of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY and his flight Rev. " tail."—" The present state of the English Church may be very aptly compared to the once overgrown and domineering Church of Rome, That Church has long passed the acme of its prosperity, has de clined in the ambitious aims of its votaries. In the 14th and 15th centuries, the Mitred Cardinals of Italy gave laws to Europe, and the most powerful potentates were fain to yield submission to their imperious dictates. An English King too, has ere this been obliged to pay tribute and sub mit to the supreme authority of the Pope. Did the English Bishops hope to play the same game ? Did they imagine that their votes against Reform would be regarded with as much dread as the ancient excommunications and anathemas of Roman Catholici..m, or did they suppose that our staunch, resolute, brave Sailor King was the feeble, the cowardly JOHN? But let me ask, what are the qualifications a Bishop ought to have? I will apply to no human standard ; but describe them as laid down in the Bible: out of their very text book I will judge them. St. PAUL says, a Bishop must be blameless, the husband of one wife, vigilant, sober of good behaviour, given to hospitality, apt to teach. Not given to wine, no striker, not greedy of filthy lucre, but patient, not a brawler, not covetous, &c. Let me ask, do the present Bishops act agreeably to these sacred injunctions ? In some points they must, the blameless? .are they .the; vigilant give v e ? laws of their country compel them. They must content themselves with one wife, they dare not brawl or strike, but are they the poor and gathering an , their tithes, they are. Are they sumptuous l n oppr en: enrg gtaivinenan en to ts h t o o sp t i h ta e lit r y ic ? h, l a e n% the high, and the great, but their doors are shut upon the poor, the maimed, and the h a lt.' Are they apt to teach? Does one sermon or two in the year, discover a desire to teach ? Are they not greedy of filthy lucre? ' Aye there's the rub.' SOLOMON has said, there are three things, yea four, which are never satisfied. Had Bishops existed in those day., he would have said five, for they are like the horse leech, crying give, give.' When a person is found breaking the rules of his office, not performing the duties required, and un worthy of it, he is dismissed, and why not turn off those overgrown masses of corruption, and put in their place men whe have the good of their country and the eternal welfare of the souls under their chary at heart ?"...(Elec trifying applause.)—Scotsman. =WM BRIGHTON, Nov. 28. Yesterday their MAJESTIES did not take their accus tomed carriage airing, in consequence cf the sharpness of the weather. The Earl of DuNnoNar.n, Lord DUNCANNON, and Sir J•SMES KEMPT had the honour of an audience of his MAJESTY. Toe Princess LOUISE of Sax E WEIMAR, attends 1 1 y Lady BEDINGFIELD, took an airing in a carriage and four for nearly two hours. Prince George of CAMBRIDGE did not leave the Palace. The following formed the Royal dinner party last even ing :—The Princess Aurusta, Prince George, the Prin cess Louise, Earl and Countess of Mayo, Colonel Sir James Reynett, Earl and Gmntess of Errol, Lord A. Fitzclarence, Mademoiselle d'E-te, Lady M. Taylor, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir H. Taylor, Lady Berting6eld, General Dalrymple, awl Sir F. Watson. The calls at the Palace yesterday included most of the nubility and gentry resident here ; among them were— Lord Duncannon, the Earl of Dundonal•l, Lady Clarendon Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lady Freemantle, Si James Kempt, Sir R. and Lady Grace Gore, Miijur Gore, Sir A. Keppel de Brooke, Ryar-Adrwrat Thompson. Lady Mahon, Lady and Miss Tierney, Mr. F. Hyne, General s;ir James Fraser, Sir Joseph Whatley, Mrs. Hart, and Mrs. L. Clarke. A splen , bd concert will he given this evening at Lewes, by Mr. GUTTIRIDGL, under distinguibbed patmnage. Several arrivals have taken place wi!hin the last few days; among the latest were Lord and Lady l'azaor SOMERSET. Lord and Lady Mlna-nottouGH and Miss BACOT are still here ; his Lordship almost daily takes an ailing on horseback. The Earl and Countess of t;tnot, Lidy MART Fox, and most of the Court circle, were aotong the f as hi ona bleg etterday on the Old Steyne. FASHIONABLE I.\ TELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Countess of Stanhope, in Albemarle-street, from her seat in Kent ; Count and Countess He Salis, in Carlton-gardens, from Windsor; Lord Newborough, from his seat, in Wales; George Wyner, Esq., at Brighton, from his seat in Sussex; Colonel George Napier and sons, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Suffolk; Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Haynes, at Crawky's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from a tour; Mr. :mil Mrs. Widiams, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Shrop shire ; Sir Harford Jones Bridges and son, at the Burlington Hotel, from their seat in Radnorshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles at ditto, from Cheltenham; Colonel Baker, at ditto, from Greece ; Captain Ward, at ditto, from a tour ; the Rev. Mr. Dyson, at ditto, from Andover ; Phillips, and Deering, Esqrs , at Onto, from Ox ford; F. Wightwiek, Esq., at ditto, from Hastings ; Wm. Chat tents, Esq., at Fenton's Hotel , S t. James's-street, from Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Frost and family, at ditto, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, at ditto, from Tonbridge-wells ; Henry Seymour, Esq.. in Abingdon-street, from a tour; Captain Junes, in Regent-street, from Brighton. - DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess of Litchfield, for Rantory Abbey, k Litchfield; Sir Charles Cocerl, Bart., for his scat in Glouces tershire ; Lord De Roos, for el Brighton ; Baron and Baroness • :humble, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for their seat in Herts; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stonehewer, from ditto, for their seat in Berks ; the Earl and Countess of Guilford and family, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat, Alrestord, Hants; Mrs. and Miss Deshorough, from ditto, for Berks; Ge neral Sablonkort; from ditto, for Leamington ; Mrs. Letitia Stuart, from Bolten.row, for Berks; Mrs. It. Cimyrighame, from the Burlington Hotel, for Brighton; Henry Destiorough, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; Charles Goring, Esq., from ditto, for Shoreham; Mr. and Mrs. Lumley, from Brook-street, for their • seat in Leicestershire. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S• There was a thin attendance yesterday, And the business wss confined to " offers." THE DERBY, 1832. 9 to 1 offered oil the field 10 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 10 to 1 agst Lord Cheqerfield's Non CoMpoll 17 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt 4 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's .'M 9 to 2 on the field agst two. OAKS. ti to I agst Mr. Chifney's Emiliana 10 to I agst Dryad 12 to 1 agst either of the Duke of Grafton HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The H. IL will meet on Thursday, Nov. :30, at Minchin's, Barn ; and on Saturday, Dec. 1, at Worthington Down—at ten. Mr. Asheton Smith's Hounds Thursday, Dec. 1, at Penton; and on Friday, Dec. 2, at Shoddesdon Gate—at 11, Mr. Codrington's Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Sherrington Pond The ; and on Monday, Dec. sat Wardc ,, 4r Hound Lodge—at Hambleton Hounds Friday, Dat ec. 2, Hollywell House; and on Monday, Dec. 5, at llorndean Gate—at half-past 10. The N. F. Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Brickworth Pond; and on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Pondhead—at half-past 10. The Marquis of Cleveland's Foxhounds 'Thursday, the. 1, at Thoruborough Bar ; and on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Holtby at H. Sir Tatton SOres's Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Rudston—• at ten. The Dec. 3 York and insty Fox Hounds at ThGreenursday, H Dee, ammerton—at 1, at Red House ; an A d on Saturday, , half-past 10. The Lambton Fox Hounds Thursday, Dec. 1, at Wingate; and on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Embleton—at 11. The Holilerness Fox Hounds Thursday, Dec. 1, at Huth= and on Saturday, Dec. 3, at Woodhall—at half.past 10. The Hurworth Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. '2, at Low Middleton --at 10. The Cleveland Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. 2, at Girrick—at 10. The Sinnington Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. '2, at Hutton Bank Top—at nine. The Doroughbridge Harriers Friday, Dec. '2, at Grafton Grange —at 10. The Middleham Harriers Saturday, Dec, 3, at Danby Moor— at 10. The Northumberland Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. .2, at Bolham —at 10. The Haydon Fox Hounds Saturday, Dec. 3, at West Dipton —at nine. The Doxford Fox Hounds Friday, Dec. '2, at Tiptoe—at 10. The Morpeth Harriers Thursday, Dec. 1, A Stannington ; and on Saturday, Dec. 0, at the Kennel—at 10. Sir ROBERT PEEL, Bart., has again COM menced planting extensively on different parts of his de mesne, near Tamworth, by which means a considerable number of men, who would otherwise hive ❑ended sop p It, will be able comfortably to maintain themselves dur ing the inclement part of the year. --Birmingham Jattr. So sudden was the departure of the Marquis of HERTFORD for the Continent, that some of his ser vants did not know that he was gone. His Lordship has tened his departure in con'equence of hearing that the French Government intended to make all vessels coming from England perform quarantine, so strong was the rumour that the cholera morhus was general in England. Prince PUCKLER MUSKAU is married to a daughter of liattrizNavaG, the celebrated Minister; by whom his principality was procured from the King of PRUSSIA. For many years, however, be has been sepa rated from the Princess, who lives in seclusion on his estate in Sib sis. Much of his causticity on the subject of Great Britain is •aid to have arisen from hie rejection by the Travellers' Cho). Hence those strictures on the pride of the aristocracy ; and the hardness of English hearts and biscuits.—Court Journal. MISS SHERIFF.—The only doubt touching the complete success of Miss SHERIFF Willett is entertained by the professors and amateurs who have heard her sing, is whether she hive sufficient volume of voice to fill the great area of Covent-garden Theatre when it shall he crowded for her data. In a room she is a delightful singer ; she has taste, judgment, feeling, power, and not unfrequently inspirations. Her voice is a mezzo soprano of much purity and sweetness—her utterance i- remarkably distinct, without being syllabic; and her style of deliver ing good music—the music of HANDEL and MOZA admirable. Neither is she unlearned in those contrivances whereby the supernal deities are propitiated—such as eiakes a la mode Anglaise (those shakes which made Hossim fly our land, accelerated t: e death of WEBER, and lately, under the auspices of Mrs. Woon, give PA GA NINI a slight fit of the cholera morbus)__toge'her with all the traditional roulades and fioritures hslonging to the same school, and which are always greeted by our galleries with the favour of old acquaintance. Miss SHERIFF, then fore, possesses alike the power of gratitying the e to of gods above and men below, while it is impossible the eyes could rest upon her fair form with other than a pleasurable feeling ; for the figure, though petite, is beautifully moulded, and the expression of the features is sweet and gentle, and withal intelligent to a degree. She is a blonde, with charming blue eyed —large, serene, and softly bril liant—and a complexion of exquisite purity and richness. We hope she will be successful, for she is a lair and gentle girl, and has laboured with the most praiseworthy earnest ness to acquire a competent knowledge of the profession upon which she is about to enter. 1 '. ~f':