The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

my of N race t ° t id we e% Grace, IP"' F your 00 ° !did and if sted Europe' in the o' o , rateful re co, from an Or As by whi. 6l ` l3 l tnd by wiv e vere at O it is nosit tee the sel l; exalted cl °l , • interpret ° t ,f our hie ° . gratitude I°' encooff —4'/ ;ir Citaul.lo ts, heard.r"; ut Bishop ° i the Kls 6 ' RLES PAGSI' iage, for the eveoill Ige to dine i without o °' 11 0 o.ted that er Maje. ° o l l sty cpiulli e :omthe n O l,, ing a visit ' , return of h' , o !, St. JaU carp •age, at' , y the gar e tiuehesl incees Sor i ;ratulate t 1 th STA AO &JEST!' to was ser y ied with when hie hty Royal LC, g Iso took t ' - ,,t tiEEN 0 11 ;4 - ties collo - Duke of S ls w orliA, an d i t .p v s of ELY LAJESTY. sterday our, mn:111 ries, I ' l°d t and return! Irk esterday. Duchess Chapel RO: Duchesq the Prig' of Essl NRY and L LARENc% , ' the health ifectionalif offering s iao?paigq , all lo Giac'e Mayore6s ihipful the tarchioued of hoof, form, he iesignatd.i rilarity an° [lwo itgbou l [ng's Ilea& tired, 110 ne ;014. ase of the lade by thi iar circao !ellent and swell tbi' 'he wortbi lfred eir utmeEt! ertammel l be purpor Assembhl and - The b%. l ' , was led he Margo': [les, whic" late hour', 656. pretenteci .. ° AVDIC 'MUFF', P.ll'l rNE. f, and Co we to woe rportnnitY 1 your Gqc! brave are' lance of yo . 1 Eie progrer, bitions co ° , tion of vier' •ace the e; in grate di have b ee . of a tone' afflicted t l ' e we sinetO W ninterrur Toy. ENCE CO residence, urned at ill/ n Ambid i ter ; Mon' ; , 4 Ir. Huirrn Saturday f i ,re, Dowil sh Ennb°p Office, 011 j large d'AV Portuga l the Treasti ted busil t the Fe fr. PI, t his resicw n SatUre to tow" !rehire. tding Sc io e the We° htlober• - THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The report of arrivals for last week was tolerably good cif most kinds of Grain. This morning our market is chiefly composed of a good show of samples of Wheat,' Beans, and PeaSe, from the neighbouring counties,, and the reathaiiii of the late large foreign supplies of Oats,' with se veral parcels of New English. Wheat continues to come iiauelf - out of condition, this occasions a great heaviness in the trade, but the, quotations, cannot be altered for the best samples, ,The inaltstera appear to be thrown into a * , erions dilemma by the. new Malt .Act, and they in conse qpence decline winking at present, New-Barley is, there -I.Ate, 25.. per quarter lower than this day.se'rmight. Beans that are dry firmly maintain last quotations, damp parcels meet a Very dull sale. Pease for breaking are 2s. per 4 4uarter dearer. Grey Pease are rather lower. Oats find. a languid trade, and New samples may be reported 'ls. per quarter below the terms of this day se'nnight. , In Flour no alteration. PRICES ON 80, 'Wheat, Red (old) s2s. 60s. White old) 555. 65e. Red (1827) .• 44, SOs. Fine Sys. S6s. (17,47), 46 5 . so, 523. 575. 535. 61s. --i , oreign, Old 545. 6E, Rye Barley s. S, rine 275.33% - Superfine New 3(18. 335. Malt %Os. Vv. -- Fine 6os. 66, pease, Grey ---- Maple 44s. 465. - While Boilers .... , 1ARI) OF SHIP. Berns, Small (new (old) - Tick (new) • (old) --- Harrow (ni Brank (ol Oats, Feed r)... 445. .... 60s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN ---------,______ LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 1Z W g From'Whenee. r Y, 0 *4l n. ' .'' 5 , c =.3 r• ..?, r. ',.° 1. l' r. ~;r7-1- 7 ,- --- ----- ---__ .--.---. —.— —. 1 , 4 • ~- Qrs. Qrs. Q rs . • Qrs. Qrs. • 'Q rs . Scks. Ajdborough ...... 1 -- -- -- 62 459 -- - 18- 30 -- Alemouth ......... 420 -- -- -- ./Itostoll ........... 210 -- " -- 2280 -- -- 241 Pf 1,1,.. .. , .... ..: -- 21 -- -- -- -- 3°o I,,oreolchester_ ' 2 96 215 210 -- 648 218 ICBB A?Harvrich.„. 304 131 456 -- _l7 19712 713 _ 1 1 1 6,31).- ...... 13St 134 345 40 TX et:aldon...... 1105 4 , _ ...... 37 X 11............. -- -- -- -- -- -- .1" Ilt t svdci; ................. . -- 17.7;; 446 410 148 140 10 513 sLent Illna l3 -- -- 4559 -- 18 -- __ ..... -.-. - Newcastle "Poole 5O - -•- 11 3 -- Itye 3O -- -- -- 25 15 : onthanapton - 00 tocltton.... - ^7- -- -- -- -- 10 'Wells - 440 - _ __ 65 'Woodb r id ge 4 99 hio 135 -- 213 150 317 Yarmouth -- • -- - -- 1580. Banff ---- 230 43 13 Berwick - Dunbar - - -- 428 -- -- -- Leith ......... ...- - -- -- 380 -- -- -- -----------. , 5825 3946 1706 9042 3080 1202 7271, Irttsn Youghall - - - 930 - - - FOREIGN. Antwerp ....... 1 _ ..._ - - - - -- Dantzic - *0 Harlingen. ...... ...... ....-- - 5 - 10 - - - Leer,___.% ........ - _ 309 ....• • - - Newud tlinlicersie - 410 - - - Rotterdamre4 ....... :: : -- 4 .7 ) : : Petereoh ..... -- -- : 1" -- -- ........... -- - -- ----- Total... 5325 3948 1706 113132 3080 1 1392 7291 AGGREGATE POTANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. 'lye. 44-Tares; 112-Linseed, 139—Rapeseed, 7-7Brank, 0- • Mustard, 0-Hemp, 18-Seeds, 115. --- SMITHFIELD MARKET. • This day's market having exhibited a full supply of feasts, Lambs, and Calves, with rather a limited number e ' ShesT and Porkers, Beef and Lamb met with a very tun, ilutton and Pork a somewhat brisk, sale, at about peed®ty' s prices, from which Veal receded from 2d. to,4d. tone ' PRICES PERT STONE OF SUBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. 'trier, • S. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. or eas 2 6 2 Large Lambs 3 6 0 0 pcond qu ß alit stlo y ditto 3 0 3 8 Pri me small ditto... 0 0 4 6 4, l4 elarge Oxen... 310 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 30 1 le Scots, fkc .... 4 2 4 6 Prime small ditto... 5 0 5 4 I N.Plor Sheep . 210 3 2 Large Hogs 42 4 6 -,`,01-1d quality ditto 3 2 3 6 Small Porkers ..... ej * !se-vroolled ditto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s to 365. each. " t helownWethers 4 2 4 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. i SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. neaMs. I Sheep and Lambs. I Calves. Pigs. , 2,767 I . '43,920 167 . 160 About 1700 of...the beasts.carne up the di ff erent North Roads; N 4 Ut 250 from the western and midland districts; about 40 from kr!? iks Sueblls, Esser, and-Cambridgeshire ; about .30 from ", and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, u;,,s in the neighbourhoodof London,' including about :700 that' ' hnsold on this day se'nnight. ----...._ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. g. 41. to s. d. s. d. tog. d. 3 0 4 0 1 Veal .3 2 5 0 Rork tUtto. 4. Lamb 3s 441. to 4s. 4d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK, Wheat. .1 Barley. C'' . " Quart el% Pe n eXha I‘lo, rn .l i e th h r Ca the,ster . _ arthen 4 v ?ry ,arle (Staff) Staff a llerton ord „ vans, Per Uon. .arnarcleastle Darlington DurhamWol si ri h a m trr The size or s. to s. 64 69 42 68 44 60 47 64 s. to s. 36 • :n 30 35 33 36 d. 63 70 7 4 7 9 69 96 60' 80 90 96 66 00 66 80 34 44 1 20 170 12 0 110 11 0 )% 0 the melt 120 IS O 871 && 40 46 42 49 00.00 40'46 60 00. 40 00 40 46 Oats. so 100 00 00 s 0 00 00. 100 varies thri s. to S. 22 25 22 22 21 30 27 24 34 s. d. s. d. 23 00 40 50 3A 46 `4O .46 50 56 00 23 40 53 60 80 60 90 76' 0 0 70 801 'oughout thi Beans. 1. to s. 52 5( 50 52 44 50 58 6S S. d. s. d. 00 00 7382 90 96 76 80 10 0 10 6 00 00 76 80 .0 146 100 136 10 0 12 6 0 0 0 0 country. __________ MANCIIEgTEIt CORN MARKET.—Sept. 29 ' 1 airing the present week- we have had a fair demand Malt of fi ne for old Corn, been in demand. —The attendance on 'Change this morn quality, at hand, has likewise ing was moderate ; the show of samples of New Wheat, both English and Irish, i ; l '"g generally damp, and rough in hand, caused the few dry , a ,,,,... 1e5, ii also the finest Old, to he in request ; yet we m ust quot e a trifling decline of Id. to 2d. per bushel on fine, and full 4d. on the inferior Oats descrip were much inquired for, and !nay be noted Id. er 451b.‘ dearer. • Boiling Pease ar e nears p y nomnal, exc e pt i for pr oven d er , an d o f Beans there are very f ew o ff er i ng. ' The sto c k s o f M a lt w hich are at hand bei ng low, causes the fin e b u lk s to b e b e tt er so ld ; o but of Fl ur the sa l e i s ... below dull, an d Is. per sack cheaper. Oatmeal is als o on t h e Week declin e , the quotations to-day being Is. to .2s 's rates. last , . . Customary Bushel. N.Vhcat (701 b.) d• to s. d. English, Fine White 66 • 9 Red Second Run 8 3 S. 4 s - Scotch & Welch 0 9 0 0 , rine Old ----. 7 8. 0 7 0 8 0 ---- Inferior 0 9 7 3 'oretg3, Free 8 0 8 6 Barley (601 b.) 4), Fine _ 0 0 0 0 Irish, Fine Old Englis: :rich Quttr. of 8 lifip ' s. 6. to s. d. 61 2 04 9 •59 4 60 0 57 7 58 0 00 0 0 54 0 57 7 M 0 57 '7 N 7 52 5 - 7 7 61 2 I_ -- Inferior for grinding 310 4 0 • Oats (451 h.) English, Eine P01and...,,,,, 3 6 310 Scotch, Potatoe —_. 3 5 3 8 Irish, for Mealing ... .. 3 4 3 6 .............. —Provender ..... .. 3 6 a 9 Fb r eign, 01d....—.... 3 3 3 6 Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) ,---........._ 6 0 6 a white ((lido) Beaus (I m p. Qr.) s. d. to s. del (p, s English, Fine...-. 58 0 60 0 Flour; Inferior— 54 0 II n on no 27 6 Ns 26 6 2 7 But3h, F F rt. L. 15 ~. ,tpg g . F;-.3 25 28 0 ia 7' 24 10 26 1 26 1 28 0 24 3 26 1. 48 0 50 0 ...-. Yorke 142 0 46 0 ack 4801b5.) s. d. to 5. d. Norfolk and Irish, ri Irish, 01d...—........ 46 0 52 0 SufiliikFi n 45 ;Fine e 0 Foreign —..........* 40 0 se 0 , ...__ sj o 44 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Iluah. I —__ Seconds 37 0 N o tt ing ham, fine.. 40 0 52 ---__ s um t t rz 4 4 ( f ) , Yorkshire ...h^""' 47 0 48 0 —Heal:odor stale 3 , 7 0 Irish n d Inferior... 36 0 44 0 Per l oa d of 2401 b. P a r Sack of 260 1 - Imp. Oatmeal, English 34. 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 46 0 46 0 —scotth , iriith 33 0 Sup. 46 0 47 0 reedlbg t 4 0 &MA I York DAILKEITH CORN MARKE' The supply of Wheat and a Bailey was large.. NVbeat sold heavily,, and 1. Wheat. Barley. 'Oats: First...... '703 Od 13.3 Od 28s 6d Second ' 60s Od 30s Od 24s Od Third 425 . 0 d 27s Od 2ls Od . - :T.—Sept. 2 at this da lower. 47 n 460 SS 0 450 47 0 SS n 0 0 9 0 Pease. s2s Od 48s Od 42s Od CORNWALL MARKETS. r's market Bears. 52,4 Od 48A Od 42s Od Taono.—Wheat (artrage) tOs• 9d.—Barley, 10s.—Oat3, ga . Od. 1- IsLa - row—Wheat, 21s. (pd.—Barky, 10s. Oct. Sr Ausrmui—Wheat, 20s. to 'ad.—Barley, 10s. to 12s.—Oats, fla, to 10s. r.°l"—Wheat ( a verage) 225. ocl.—Barley, Ils.—Oats, Oct. " u t carots—Wheat (average) 21s. 6d.—Barley,lls. Od.—Oats Os Od. r . 61(1—Mutton, 51d. I.IIIIKPA --I D—Wheat 21s. Od. to 24s.—Barley, Od.—Oats, 9s. to 10s. Od. Ss. Counta—..w heat, to Zia. to Ws. --Barley, O. to 101.—Beef, and Mutton, sid. Gd. Veal and Lamb, Od to not PENZANCE -Wheat, 245. to 27s. —Barley, 13 , . to 16c.—Oats, Us. to —a. Od.—Beef and Mutton, 4d. to 6d.—Pork, 4d. to 5d.-- Butter, 11d. per lb. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Ton , . Cwt Itkantity of Copper Ore sold at Rcdruth last Thursday 2,612 0 I L__ . "Mkge Produce 7% 0 ...ant._ yof fine Copper 2O 15 'mount of Sale, 15,6591. `?. Od.—Average Standard, 1111,0 s. Od. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.' NEWMARKET rmsT OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY NIGHT. The ensuing week is expected to produce a very good Meeting, as many Noblemen and Gentlemen who do not attend Doncaster meet here, both for the purpose of set tling their engagements on those Races, and of enjoying some good sport,. which is doubly attractive, from the near approach of the close of the racing season. We therefore confidently expect the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Grafton,: Lord George Cavendish, the Marquis of Exeter, Lord Lowther, and all our regular visitors. The Duke of Rutland, who has not attended since the decease of his amiable Duchess, is also expected. To the betting men there is a still more powerful incitement—the hope of Set: tling here those heavy accounts which remained over since the Doncaster. _ _ There will be some good betting races this week, espe • cially the Grand Duke Michael and St. Leger Stakes, in both of which Mameluke, Glenartney, and other crack horses are entered. The lodgings are already mostly engaged, and tha hacks and servants of the nobility are coming in very fast ; part of Lord Sefton's retinue has already arrived to make pre parations. A great many sporting gentlemen have also arrived, and most of them were on the ground to-day, to see the horses at exercise, a vast number being out. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, there will be sales of racers, including (besides Monody and a yearling filly by Morisco—Waltz, bred, by the Duke, of Grafton) the following yearling colts and fillies, of the Underley Stud, and which having been bought in at former sales, are now to be sold without reserve :—b c by Walton—Miss Wasp : b c by Walton—Bequest ; e' by Walton—Doll Tearsheet ; b c by Orville, dam by Election ; b c by Or ville—Lacerta ; bc by Orville—Eliza ; b cby Orville— Little Queen ; b c by Orville—sister to Election ; b c by Orville, dam by Soothsayer ; b e by Orville—Epsom Lass; b cby Prime Minister--Lady Grey ; b c by Champignon— Rosamet ; ck f by Walton—Leeway's dam ; b f by Or ville—Erin Lass ; b f by Orville--Y. Caprice ; b fby Or ville, darn by Driver ; b f by Orville--Mishap ; br f by Walton, dam by Haphazard ; b f by Orville or Walton, dam by Dick Andrews ; b f by Orville or Walton—Pipy line ; and a two-yr-old filly by Buffalo, dam by Election. Most of the above heavily engaged. The entry for the Trial Stakes (the first Race to-mor row) was completed last night, and from the character of the horses is likely to be a very sporting affair.—The fol lowing are the appointments for the first day : The Trial Stakes, a subscription of 10 sous.;. each, for three-yr-olds', 7st. 91b. four, Sst. 91b. five, 9st. 21b. six and aged, 9st. 61b. Lord Verulam's Upas Lord Orford's Orion Mr. Dilly's Belzoni Mr. Payne's Helenus Mr. Vansittart's c by Blackloek—The Doe C;ylonel Wilson's Lamplighter, by Rubens Lord Wharncliffe's Pastime Lord Egremont's Stumps Mr. Prendergast's Garnish Lamplighter and Pastime are likely to be the, favourites. Fifth Renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sous. each ; colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. Duke of Grafton's Turcoman Zoffani Lord Orford's Protestant Lord G. H. Cavendish's-ro c by Partisan Mr. Wyndham's Gaberlunzie, by Wanderer Mr. Greville's b c by Waterloo -- Miriam Duke of Portland's c by Tiresias Lord Jersey's b c Mameluke, by Partisan ' Lord Jersey's b c Glenartney, by Phantom Lord Jersey's ch c Apollo, brother, to Nicolo Mr. Payne's br c by Whalebone Lord Exeter's Recruit, 84.71 b. agst Mr. Udny's fby Partisan, out of Donna Clara, 7st. 121 b. D.M. 300, h. ft. Nothing has yet been done in the Derby and Oaks. NORTHERN MEETING. INVERNESS RACES, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26. The amusements of this Meeting commenced this day; and being hitherto strictly confined to the sports of the turf, we have Merely to lay before our readers theiollowing result of the races this afternoon:— The Caithness Plate of 50 goys.. for all, ages ; T.Y.C. being about half a mile. Mr. Bagley's b g Peacock (late Major) 1 'Mr. Fraser of Lovat's gr g Richmond' 2 Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's b h Triumph 3 Mr. Gray's b c by Catton - • dr Mr. Fraser of Lovat's br.h Hartlepool dr _ _ The Isle of Skye Plate of 60 goys. givenby Lord M'Donald and M'Leod of M'Leod, for reputed race-horses. Two mile heats. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs. if de- manded, under the usual conditions. Mr. Bagley's b g Peacock, (late Major) 2 1 1 Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's br h Blue Bonnet ' 1 2 2 An excellent race. The First Class Macaroni Stakes of 20gs. each, half-forfeit, for horses that have been hunted with any established pack of hounds in 1826-7. Two mile heats; 12st each. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Fraser of Lovat's gr g Richmond, 6 yr® (Mr Grant of Arndilly) Mr. JOhn Davidson's b g Paul Pry. (The Hon Godfrey Macdonald and Mr. Davidson) Lord Saltoun named hr g Cuyp, aged. (Captain Daitell) Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's gr g Pantomime. (Air • . ' Dar id son ) 1 1 The company assembled, although highly respectable;did not appear to,he so, numerous 'as , dn former occasions, nor was the racecourse crowded by so many splendid equipa ges. Those, that held the Most conspicuous places to-day, were—M'Leou's of M‘Lcod, Mr. Davidson's of TUlloch ; Mr. • Fraser'S of Lovat ; Colonel MactiOnnell's of Glengarry ; and Mr. Mackenzie's of Applecross. Among'tbe company in town, we observed—Lord Saltoun, the Dowager Lady Saltoun, Hon. Miss Fraser, Mr. Fraser of Lovat ; Hon. Mrs. Fraser of Lovat ; Airs. Fraser of Strichen ; Mr. Davidson of Tulloch, M.P. ; Hon. - Mrs. Davidson ; Hon. Miss Macdonald, Hon. Godfrey M'Donald, Sir Francis APKenzie, Baronet; M`Leod'of M'Leod; Mr. M‘Dowall Grant, younger of Arndilly ; Mrs. M'Leod, Mr. M‘LeOd, younger of Cadboll ; Colonel M'Donald of Glengarry ; Colonel M'Donald of 'the Coldstream Guards; Colonel Rose of Holm ; Mr. Rose of Glastullich ; Colonel Rose of Cantray ; Major Milne, Mr. Campbell of Saddle; Mr. M‘Kenzie of Applecross ; Mr. M'Alister of Strathaird ; Mr. 'Fraser of Culduthel ; Mr. and Mrs. Curry, Captain, Smith, Captain Dalzell, &c. &c.; -Sir F. A. APKenzie of Gairloch, Baronet, presided at clinker this day; the Hon.' Mr. Fraser on Thursday, and Lord Saltoun on Friday. LINCOLN RACES.--FRIDAY, SEPT. 28. The Gold Cup, value 100 gs., and 80 sovs. in specie, by subscription of 10 sovs. each; for all ages. Three miles. Sir M. W. RidleY's Fleur de Lis, 5 yrs I Dr. Willis's Sweepstake, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Thorold's Tinker, 4 yrs The N o bl emen an d Gent l eme n' s Pl a t e o f 70/., f or a ll ages. Col, H e ats, two miles. King's Ultima, 5 yes 1 1 Mr. Gascoigne's Jessy 2 2 Two good heats. Lye rode Ultima. Richmond...... RACES T ......... Oct. 2 Wrexham. .................... Dumfries ........ . 2 ... Caledonian Hunt....... 2 Monmouth ........... .... • s Staffbrd 2 Chesterfield ................ 3 Presteign .. • .................. p ................. . 9 '0 COME. Penrith Fife Hunt • ll NorthalLefton ll Ncwmarket l3 Holywell Hunt Newmarket led Worcester 3l Tarporlcy Hunt Nov. THE RING. —FIGHTS TO COME. Oet. 9.—Dick Curti. and Tisdale, 1201. to 100/. Oct. 16.—Reuben Marten and Young Gas, 100/. a side. - Oct. 16.—Harry Jones and Ike Dodd, 101. a side. Oct. 23._Yo❑ng Dutch Sant and Bishop Sharp, 1001. a side. Oct. 23 .—Bat:ney Aaron and Redmond, 60f. a side. Nov. 13.--Ned Neal and Jem Burn, 1201, to 100/. a side. „ In a collection. of Epigrams, written by Thos. Fr eeman„a,Gloyeestershir e man, and published in quarto in 1614, entitled ",Rub , and a Great Cast,” is the follow ing, called " London's Progresse:"— " Why how nowe, Babel], whither wilt thou build ? I see,old Holborne, Charing-crone, the Strand, Are going to Saint Giles's-in-the-field. Sainfliaterne, she takes Wapping by the hand, And HiNgsdon will to Hygate ere't be long. London i s got a great way from the streame, I thinke sh e means to go to Islington, To eate a: dish of strawberries and creame. The City's sure in progresse I surmise, Or going to revell it in some disor : der Without the walls, without the Liberties, • Where she nt4de feare nor Mayor nor Recorder. Well, say she do, 'twere pretty, yet 'Cis pitty A Middlesex Bailiff should arrest the Citty." This poetical rant has been verified far beyond the writer's imagination. This volume was in the possession of th" . ; late Mr. Perry. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. The article entitled ," The Faction," by which is implied the present Administration, in the present number of this Magazine, has the good luck to comprise as much diffuse and abundant, nonsense within the narrowest possible limits as we ever remember to have seen. We know nothing at all equal to it, whether in folly, s false hood, malignity, or sheer stupidity, except it be . now and then a leading article in the "Standard." It sets out . with along tirade against the present System of Government, abuses it for .the very reasons that• all good men must and do respect it, and sums up its charges by calling it liberal and enlightened. To this Lord Goderich's Admi uistratioumust, we fear,pleadgu4But in addition to this defect, the Manufacturer of " The Faction" has discovered, that it is utterly destitute of hitch leCt. " What," he, asks triumphantly, " has been done by Mr. Brougham ? Where is the institution or system .of his creating that is showering blessings upon the country and' man - - kind ?" Is this poor creature so singularly and superlatively stupid, that he can recollect nothing of . Mr. Brougham's exertion s in the c - au e , o f education ? Does he forget his disinterested suPP°.r s t el-in o f fi te i r s e self-interest o b uld l\lrC have pointed annil g'at'icrisis wheriout a di rectly opposite line ? Can he not, or will he not, remember that to this very Mr. Bro ug h am thatthe London idon very mr. Universityßroo‘uvgehdam (for whichits origin, and last act the country can never sufficiently repay him) had a very influential share in up setting the Orange dynasty, that monstrous com pound of ignorance, bigotry, and selfishness ? Again, in speaking of Sir Jas. Mackintosh, the writer says,, " where are we to find the evidence that Sir J: Mackintosh is a celebrated philoso pher and Statesman ?" We answer, find it in his labours on the Criminal Laws ; in his speeches on the Slavery Question ; in' his acknowledged and unacknowledged works ; in the course of even a ten minutes conversation with him; - in his lung high-minded and patriotic Parliamentary career. The writer proCeeds to say, " the phi losophy of the. Faction is fable, deluding by romance and imposture." What, is Mr. IluskisSon, the, straightforward deep think- • ing philosophic Mr. Huskisson ; the enlarg ed man of business, who for: five and thirty years has been practically conversant with the commerce of, all nationswho 1 - as studied it in its various ramifications—watched its ebb and flow-L-its ceaseless and perplexing vicissitudes— is-this man romantic—ls this man an impostor? Why, certainly, if Lord Eldon be enlightened— Lord Westmorland , possess - two ideas--or Lord Bathurst be any thing beyond a 'jailor on a large scale—to Mr. Huskisson we will cheerfully con cede the' possession of unqualified romance. The writer goes on to say, " because France in vaded Spain for the moment, we did all we could to strike a bloW at France ! With regard to the balance of power, France did not invade Spain to disturb this balance in any shape." In deed ; so France was perfectly disinterested on the occasion ; she did not think that an intimate alliance with 'Spain, and through her ultimately (as she' hoped) with Portugal, would increase her influence in the slighteSt degree ; she did not think Cadiz an important and desirable acquisi tion ; doubtless she entered Spain from the purest and most benevolent motives, viz. to see virtue righted and vice chastised. Unfortunately for this doctrine the - age - of chivalry is 'over ; and even Prince Hilt himself, throughout his me morable campaign, resembled 'Don Quixotte much more in person than in character. In speaking incidentally of , foreign states, the au thor asks, " who are these foreign liberals with whom England is thus connecting herself?— Speaking generally, they are in both creed 'and profligacy a continuation of the French Jacobins ; democrats in .polities, and infidels in religion." We never desire to read, in point of lying malig nity,-a more gifted sentence than this. Of principle, courtesy, commonjustice, or even comvion sense, it is inconceivably destitute, and with regard to thought, is penned in the very worst spirit of the most crawling and abject sycophancy. Accord-' ing to this writer's doctrine, infidelity consists in 'opposing superstitions—such' as Ferdinand's at tempted Inquisition, for instance—deMocracy in opposing despotism. In his mind the tyranny of Austria over Italy, so dreadful that Napoleon's Government was a blessing ,by comparison—is perfectly justifiable=-nay, even requisite. Ferdi-' nand too, the besotted, wily. Ferdinand, by the same process of reasoning, is all that 'is constitu tional and enlightened. The Portuguese Apos tolicals are in the, saute predicament, and'as for the Greeks; " they are demoerats in politics and infidels in religion," for daring to rebel against so mild, pious, tolerant, and constitutional a Monarch as the Grand Seignor. The rest of the article is penned in a similar strain ; as it sets out with a falsehood, so also' does it conclude with one ; indeed so happily consistent is it in this respect, that the nearest approach to truth it makes throughout some twenty or thirty pages, is in its asserting that " Mr. Peel makes a nearer apprOack to Mr. Pitt than any man in Parlia-, ment." When Captain Fluellin wished to prove a resemblance between 'Henry Vth. and Alexander the Great, he'observed, that both were born in a town with a river in -it'; both which rivers had salmons in them. The writer o f th e " Faction" has, we'presume, followed up this idea; and argued, that b ecause P ee l ' an d Pi tt are both monosyllables, and both begin with P, that' therefore they closely resemble each other in intellect. From this spetinien of:judgment and veracity, the ' reader may form a pretty correct notion of the rest of the article. The paper signed a " Modern Pythagorean, (a very excellent 'cont r ib u t or i n general) and en titled " Who Can -It •Be ?". is this month a failure ; it is a m ere vap id i m i tat i on o f Geoffry Crayon's Stout Gentleman. The Review of The Traveller's' Oracle"—a posthumous work by that good-natured old blockhead Dr. Kitche ner,' possesses both humor, sense, and occa sionally:very powerful description : it looks like Professor Wilson ; Dr. Magian could contribute, the humor, but not, we fear, the versatility which the Review exhibits; so we presume we are right in conjecture. !" Montgomery's Pelican Island" is an elaborate notice - of an requally elaborate Poem., MONTHLY MAGAZINE. . The " Newspaper Press of Ireland" is an article worthy of credit, though certainly not Of admiration. It is, in . fact, a homely decent surt of concern, just such as we might expect from a 1 grave and well-disposed periodical- like the Monthly, which rarely tr espasses on the - and is far Um well-bred - of fan c y, ..onfines its . .to its subject; this is saying a great boisterous vivacity. The e , " ;... to indulge in er,l,our daily Path " ' or Praise of Coalk- 1 4audes Carbonarum, is equal in gentility, I leand e a l r t fe , °fi- p n o .let e n: t ica I 1 y conceived and Ai ft very innocent Wordsw hian piece . of Seal ort pbryetlVltilyrsexlirreemssarnosi • , . " The Adventures of Prince Hassan," in the . good old 'school of the'Arabiin Nights, trundles on very easily in style and incid en t ; it is: far better than the usual . run of Magazine fictions;, being grammatical throughout, and very correctly punctuated. " Prison Discipline • Society," we should suppose, from the subject, to be penned by Sir Gregor M‘Pregor, of Tothill-fields and South American celebrity ; if so, it does credit to the Cacique's abilities. The Review of "'Kitchener's Traveller's Oracle" possesses some whim and ingenuity, it is however too long. Mr. Henry,Neele's " Lines to a Lady" are lady-like, as they should ,be ; but careless, as they should not .be ; we suspect that they are a specimen of that " easy Writing" which Sheridan emphati cally pronounced to be " (1.--d hard reading." 'On .the' whole the' present number is a good one ; but possesses. no , one article sufficiently condensed for the purposes of extract. Poland Potatoc New -- Scotch Flour per si --- semi Nord 113 ran ;ack) 0nd5..... h Corn 50s. 565. cw) 435. Os. d) 58s. 585. 20s. 29 , . 19, 235; 295. 365. 25.. 31s. , 34,5. 40s. 345. 365. , 355. 38s. , 465. 50s , 445. 455. itry 40s. 435. , Bs. 9s. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. There is nothing very striking or transcendent in the present Number. " Some good remarks on Ephesus .and its neighbourhood-one or two pleasant anecdotes about Sir Lthnley Sk4ng ton, and a singular " Tale for Twilight"—sbort, luckily 7 --make up the majority of its contents. From the "prafo on La Fitte " we give the following lively piece of gossip-touching Colonel Hanger, a gentleman Whose enormous apoplectical and polypetalous protuberance (which he called. a nose), we have often beheld with feelings of admiration, not unalloyed with envy. As the Colonel, towards the close of life, was fond of quacking himself, it has , frequently struck us that be might have penned an admir able treatise on nosology. . . "Dining on one occasion at Carlton-house, it is said; that after the bottle had for some time circulated, his good humoured volubility suddenly ceased, and he seemed for a time to be wholly lost in thought. While he chewed the cud' in this ruminating state, his illustrioas host remarked his very unusual quiescency, and interrupted it by inquir ing the subject of his meditations. I have been reflect ing, Sir; replied the Colonel, 'on the lofty independence Of my .present . situation. I hai'e compromised with my creditors, paid my.washerwoman, and have three shillings and sixpence left for the pleasures and necessities of life,' exhibiting at the same time current coin 'of the realm, in silver and copper, to that amount, upon the splendid board at which he sate. " Having occasion to express his - gratitude to his friend and patron for his nomination to a situationunder Govern ment (which, had he been prudent, might have sufficed for, genteel support); it is said that the Royal PerSonage conde scended to observe, on the Colonel's expatiating on the ad vantages of his office, that ' now he was rich, he would so far impose upon his hospitality as to dine with him ;' at the same time insisting on . the repast 'being, any thing but extravagant. ' I shall give your Royal Highness a leg of mutton,: and 'nothing more, by warmly replied the gratified .COlonel, in his,plain'and'honiely phrase. The day was nominated, and the Colonel had sufficient time to recur to his budget, and bring his ways and means into action. Where is the sangnineless being whose hopes have never led him wrong? •If such there be, the Colonel was not one of those. Long destitute of Credit and resources, he looked upon his appointment as the incontestable source of instant wealth, and,he hesitated not to determine upon the forestalment of its profiti to entertain the first Gentl eman in England !' ' But, alas ! agents and brokers have flinty hearts. There Were doubts (not of his word, for, with' creditors, that he' had never kept), but of the acci dents of life, either natc..A"o,or by one of those casualties he hail depicted in the front of his book. • In short, the day appfoielted—`-nay,- actually arrived. and his pockets could boast• little snore than the once vaunted half-erown and ashilling. Here was a state sufficient to drive one of less strength of mind to despair.‘ As a friend, a subject, a man of honour, and one who prided himself upon a tena cious adherence to his word /when the aforesaid creditors . were not concerned), he felt fieenly all the horrors of his situation. It was VA bad as a leg of pork and a bottle of ale to Bramwell ; as the John Bull to the Duke of Glou cester ; as • Harriet Wilson to 'the 'Duke of Beaufort and Justice Best; as the want of a segar to Lord St. Asaph ; as Are want'of'a bottle of wine to the 'gallant Duke of Gor don ; .or Ihe Bible to Alderman Key ; or' a Key' to the Bible to pe Irish Distribution: Society.. In short, it was worse than many other things J might relate. " But Col. Hanger was not a man to be easily sunken in the slough of despond'; and he resolved to 'adhere to his purpose with the same unflinching firmness that Brougham used to at tack Lord Eldon (that is over now, mirabile dicta !) the Morning Herald Nr. Canning, or the Misses Long Mr. Wellesley. The day, as I said, arrived,, and etiquette de manded that the proper officer should examine and report upon the nature of the expected entertainment, a duty that had been,deferred until a late hour of the day. Well was it that the confiding Prince had not wholly dispensed with that form ; for verily. the said officer found the Colonel, with' a dirty scullion' for his aid-du-camp, in active and zealous preparatio4r:for his royal visitor; his shirt eleevea tucked up, while he ardently basted the identical and soli tary ',leg of . m4tOn,' as it revolved upon the spit ; potatoes were to be sFelfrdelicately insinuated into the pan beneath, to catch'thc rrith' exudation of the joint; while several tankards of feinting ale, and what the French term bread at discretion,' announced that in quantity, if not in quality; he had not been careless in providing for the entertainment of his illustrious guest. Although the.Coloners culinary skill leaves no doubt that the leg of mutton would have sustained ' (according to Mr. Hunt's elegant phraseology) critical diScuision on its intrinsic tnerits; or on its' concoc tion'(for it wasnot with the Colonel as with the Wits of Louis the Fourteenth--- Et Malherbe et Balzae si savans en beaux mute En cuisine pent-eue auroient ete des sots;','). and although the dinner might have been endured by Royalty' (of whose homely appetite the ample gridiron at Alder►nah Combe's brewery thea gave ample proof), yet his Royal Highness's poodles would assuredly have perspired' through.every pore at the, very mention of what a certain Nobleman used to term a jig -hot;' so the feast was dia.: pensed with, and due acknowledgment made for the evident proofs of hospitality had been displayed." • Malheibe'and Balzac, so prolific of wit,• In•the . kitehen might scarce know the use of a spit. . ROBINS'S, • THE LADY'S, AND' GENTLEMAN'S POCKET MAGAZINES. There is really much interest in these Lillipu tian Periodicals :they are " Multuin in Parvo like Tom Moore the Poet, who for consisteney's sake should be their Editor. Conceive, a sixpetiny Magazine containing. beides two' or three sheets of beautiful print, not less than five engravings— aye, and 'realty good ones" foo; 'such as might even gra ce t h e Alb um , o f a Bl ue . W e rccom mend.' them s t rong l y t o a ll b ut a s hort-sighted reader, w h o ; we arc fearful, would find s ome dif ficulty i n di scover i ng t h em without the aid of a microscope cannot possibly Magazine we it is - filled from first to possibly divine, for • last f -- --Tom' the very title-page down to the word this L s o h N o D ul o d N i, :lA c G al it e Z d lN a E. " Finis,". w ith Reviews. We suppose it i s so principle by which a named upon the mart who kill s hi s w if e i s g uilt - 3 9f " manslaught er ." Th e analy s i s . o f " Madd's Medical Memoi rs ," i s learned,, but dull, and contains one good point, n4 'nelY, proposals for a hook which should de scrib e remember di t ff b e e re , i t it bn c e han l g vi e l s en tha b t i l i l i a o v: ls t a. in , diseases at different periods. We ourselves thingraer wereen 1 em alldiscarded the fashionto unfortunately r n o o o w m ' fo ll rn rves . Every is nervous, from is now= -- a nervous affection ; every body they taken n ee l ti l o a i c i e s to a trit..c. make; a Peeress at St. James's, down porter at the East India House. If the crowd at the pit door of Drury-lane to night, oonsist of a thousand individuals, we will ' lay odds that 999 of them shall be nervous, and the thousandth rather so. The " Diary for September" is short, like the month, but enter taining. The preliminary remarks on Lunacy, " though eleverly concealed plagiarisms from SwTale ift's two chapters on the same subject in his of a Tub,.. "—(on whom the writer Amps tc? have formed his style) are dry, quaint, and humorous. We are much pleased with the caustic severity Of the following reinarks:" It is abstlrd to say that a man is insane because' he is ambitious of a seat in Parliament,. and incapable of taking 'care of himself. 'Why, half the men in the House of Commons are incapable of taking care of them selves, but they are nevertheless quite wise enough to take care.' of us. It requires much more wisdom for a man to mind his own affairs, than to mar his neighbours." The " Washing ton Papers" are temperate, and worth reading, a praise which we may extend to the Magazine generally. THE INSPECTOR. A very good number ; with more sound mat ter, and less puerility than usual. We roma-- her this periodical a' weak. aickly neophyte; it is now, ~ thanks to judicious nursing, a strong healthy constitutional sort of being. The letter on " Classical Education" takes up the subject with good taste . and gentlemanly feeling ; none but thOse who are' themselves perversely ignorant, will ever attempt to underrate the classics, more especially the Greek dramatists, the very worst of whose Plays-...-Say the Heraclidw, is worth all that (out% of Shakspeare) modern literature can—or is likely to produce. The " Anecdotes of Fox" possess equal merit, we subjoin a specimen I— . . _ The kindness of Mr. Fox's nature was really more than mortal ;' his only pleasure seemed to be derived from seeing and making others happy; his only uneasiness, from the appearance of unhappiness in others. I shall never forget - an indirect reproof that he gave Dr. Parr for his stern dis cipline of youth. . The Detetor (who by the way was in 'debted to me for his acquaintance with Mr. Fox), Mr. Fox, and the " Reminiscent," as my old friend Charles Butler says, took shelter in a cottage one day that we were welkin! , near—Mr. Coke's hospitable mansion—and were overtaken by a heavy April shower of rain. Two little boys were engaged in play as we entered ; they ceased on our entering ; Mr. Fox importuned them to resume their amusement ; Dr. Parr frowned, and the urchins were scared. Mr.'Fox insisted on our leaving the cottage im mediately, in order that the children might be uninter rupted in their pastime: Dr. Parr demurred, and quoted Seneca and Aristotle; Mr. Fox, with r+•eat feeling and emphasis; . replied, " Doctor, do you forget the lines I not long since quoted you from our favourite Ovid? I shill cite them again. " Et puer 'es, nee to quicquam nisi Indere oportet, • Lode ; .decent . annos mollia regne tuosqne." . . - Parr stood .rebuked, though not softened •nor convinced. Talking of Dr. Parr, it must not be supposed that he was a frequent visitor at St. Ann's Hill ; in fact, he was never there but twice in his life—once with, and once. wikout, an invitation. Mrs. Fox could not bear him ; she detested his brutal smbking—his gross, selfish feeding ; and with the quick tact of a woman, she discovered and resented his disguised contempt for the female intellect, On that ac count, the Doctor was not one of the privileged visitors to St. Aun's Hill, though Mr. Fox justly admired his (lasi cal learning and liberal principles. I don't think Parr was a great Greek scholar (I mean in comparison with Porson. and Wakefield); 'at all events, I am convinced he was nisi , an elegant one. I have listened in silence to him and Mr.. Fox 'for hours ; and though it was evident the Doctor was the more extensive reader; I think it was equally evident that 'Mr. Fox was the snore tasteful, and I will add, the 'more accurate one. They both had ps'odigious memories; arid both had recently directed their attention to the sub jects of conversation, namely, 'Porson's final V theory as il lustrated in his Euripides, and Gilbert Wakefield's* fEolie , i„ digamma system, and LJELEr2OI theory. Mr. Fox was versus Porson—the Doctor versus Wakefield ; and though a drawn battle, it appeared to me and two others (judges) l it t e that Bellendenus came Off but second bes . Parr was never a favourite of mine ;he was Tco , , pedantic, too selfish, and wore too big e agog wig for my taste. He aped Johnson's elects mu ore than he equalled his perfections; an - d less' Warburton's genius and learning, than, of his oga* a ruffianism. " I have seen yesterday (16th August) an error in an excellent analysis -of Dr. Parr's Catal-Ifue in the Times newsaper. The writer says that a work, Wakefield's Nodes Carcerice, to which Parr alludes, was never pub lished. This is an error: the work was published. I have a copy of it in my hand when writing,' and I seen it elsewhere. I will take this opportunity of recom mending a perusal of the Correspondence between Mr. Wakefield and Mr. Pim. If I mistake not, they are, for interest and instruction, and ease of style, the best letters in the language. • . • ACKERAIANN'S The engravings in the present. Number of this full-grown and Herculean looking periodical de serve considerable praise ; they are both spirited and well selected. Among the prose articles we select the following de - served tribute to the genius of Mr. Taylor, a humourist of much ability, and once Proprietor of this. Paper : REGINAT.D.—Iiere lie two volumes, neat outsides what have we within? Poems on various Sulyects, by John Taylor, Esq. What; my old friend Taylor of 'the SUN ! One of the best of men breathing ; and deeply is it to he regretted, that, in the decline of life, be should be compelled to publish his poems to obtain some of the necessary com forts for his declining years. I have known pensions infi nitely; less 'worthily bestowed than one would have been upon this veteran in the cause of loyalty. . Ah ! here are many of my old acquaintance! Here is " The Occasional Address," which I well remember getting by heart, and speaking, with all the fervour of youthful patriotism, to, a glorious' set of ClMiCe . spirits who were asseMbled at my father's one 21st of October, to celebrate the' battle of Trafalgar. Many years have Passed away, but I think I can repeat it now. , (Recites.) • • - THE were the sentiments .that always flowed from the pen of Mr. Taylor ; such were the ani mating strains in which he, on more than one occasion, excited the youth of England to a manly and determined resistance to the enemies of their country, whether foreign or domestic ; and to an active support of that constitution, .the nature of which he so well understood, and the princi ples of which he could so eloquently explain and defend. If Ttfr. Taylor feels the pang of want in his old age, shame to the country that suffers it : if a public subscription were set on foot, my . mite should willingly be contributed. ALL.—And mine ! REGWALD.—I do not know whether Mr. Taylor can be said to be absolutely in want; but I do know that he spent his best days in the' service of his 'country ; that his property was sacrificed partly, I have understood, through` the misconduct -of a partner; and that he was compelled to publish his poems to aid his pecuniary means • and, if , n v o h t , l i il e ng ou c t l h se e bei impression o l n i v io e i r )o y s th p e eo p i u ly b : li a c n i d vi c l a li l p f ti o r i. cl a ias se c co t n h d e fuid a•third, and so on ad infirdtunz. CAPTAIN ROCK. When this little publication was first put into our hands, we expected to . find it filled with " horns, trumpets, blunderbusses, drums, and thunder ;" alarminq to the imagination, repul sive to good taste, and as combustible in charac ter as the late Ugo Foseolo, or a barrel of gun powder. Judge then our surprise on discover ing that it is quiet and unassuming in demeanour; peaceful, good-natured, civil, and well-disposed in constitution. There is not a threat and only three oaths to be found throughout its pages ; nothing in short more heterodox than a portrait of the Rev. Mr. Maguire----;a very good-looking Papist, by the bye—who, it seems, is just now, a great, and deservedly celebrated—lion at Dub lin. We therefore recommend Captain .• Rock as a very characteriStie publication,, with this single exception, that thrbughout Ireland he is much addicted to searing sleep ; whereas in the - , :nies before us, he is too much addicted to, in vitingßut what of this ? "aliquando bonus dormitat Homeru,s," and so, of . cours e, must Captain Rock.. MARQUIS WELLESI,E:I%---We regret to state that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant has been for some days unwell, and so indisposed was he on Sunday, that be WAS unable to be present at the dinner party given at the Vice-Regal Lodge to Lord .Auckland, the Hon. Miss Eden, and a nmnber of distinguished guests, who were honOurod by an invitation from his Excellency ou that day. —Dublin Evening Post. THE NORTHERN EXPEDITIONS. CAPTAIN PARRY'S. Captain Parry arrited on Saturday in town, ac companied by Mr. Beverly, the surgeon of the Hecio, having left their ship at Longhope, Orkney Island, and taken passage in a Revenue cutter for the main land of Scotland, on the 24th instant. We are sorry to hear that, their endeavouri to get to the North Pole have been unsuccessful, owing to the incle mency of the weather. On their arrival off Spitz bergen, a heaty gale of wind forced their ship among the packed ice, in which they remained, without moving a mile, for three weeks, and did not extricate 'themselves until the 6th June, when they again com menced working to the North, but the ice was so closely packed along the shore, that they did not suc cced. in making a harbour until the 19th, and after an arduous undertaking in cutting through the ice, got their ship into safe anchorage in the Wratzget of Van Henloopen, - where Captain Parry and his .. brave companions left her in safety, and proceeded on their northern discoveries. After a most reso lute attempt, in which they had to encounter many difficulties, oar brave countrymen were obliged to return to their ship, saving attained, by excessive labour and exertions, the latitude of 82. 45. 15. N. The crew, with the exception of the Ice-master, Mr. Crawford, have nearly recovered from their fatigues, and we hope very shortly to see them again mooted in the Thames. • ANOTUIER ACCOUNT. On Tuesday; the 25th instant, Captain Parry, and his suigeon, Dr. Beverley, arrived at the Caledo nian Hotel here, after another arduous hut unsuc cessful attempt to accomplish the Polar voyage. Captain Parry came to Inverness by the Chichester revenue cutter, commended by, Capt. John Stewart, having fortunately fallen in with Captain S. in thq Orkneys, on being driven in there On' the 23d inst. The history of the present enterprize is.hrief; and while we have to communicate the agreeable news of the safe return of Captain Parry to his country and friends, we are able at the same time to vouch for the accuracy of the followint particulars :—Capt. Parry, on leaving the Discovery Ship at the appointed place,,off the Spttzbergen Coast, betook himself to the sledge-boats prepared for his conveyance over the ice, in pursuance of his original intentions an d instructions, and Ives out for the space of 61 days; one of the boats being under his own charge, and the other under that of Lieutenant Ross. These two boats were hauled fryer the ice by .the crew of the Ail), twelve men to each ; and after under going.: incredible fatigue, they felt, that for a great part of the time, they were on floating ice-bergs, which carried them southward, while they were stretching eYery, nerve to proceed northward, and thus, of necessity, they were com pelled to abandon the enterprise. To establish this important fact in the clearest point of view, we hive to mention that during the last three days of the e.- pedition,.and on taking his observations by the -chro nometer, Captain Parry found that , his boats had gained two miles only. The expedition arrived' at latitude 82. 45.; and had it proceeded but 15 miles further, Captain Parry and his men would have ob l'tained the pecuniary remuneration to which they were entitled on reaching 83; but even this short 'distance was found to be altogether unattainable by any physical effort. Nearly in the same line they had proceeded, the boats returned to the Heck. Immediately on reaching the ship, the expedition proceeded homeward, and was, by stress of weather, obliged to put into the Orkneys, from whence Cap tain Parry, for the sake of dispatch, took his de parture in the Chichester, as already noticed, and is now posting on ti ondon, where he expects to arrive Saturday , y before the Admiralty, the details of th= f we have first the ho nour to present • bite. We are happy - to add that Captain Parry A - iis Officers, and men, are allin,good heal th.--Indikness Courier. CAPTAIN FRANKLIN'S. The accounts . which have already appeared in the public papers, of the progress made by the expedi tion towards completing their object, are substan tially correct., The travellers have returned in perfect health, nor has any casualty happened tcp :Any of the party during the two years and eight months that have elapsed since they sailed from this place in February, 1825. The party were iubject to some little indispositions during the first winter they spent on the banks of the Great Bear Lake, owing principally to the nature of their food, which, to spare the supplies destined for the more perilous part of the expedition, •in tracing the shores of an unknown ocean, was procured from the Lake by Canadian fishermen, who accompanied them as far as that point. This exclusive fish diet 1 -not always in seasiPi—disagreed with seve -al in d ufrom tahl the ;bu causet o n r o fsreoli.oiktihsi 6 i ! e h: e e r s i s t yOocfelltrhreed seasoner. The lowest point at which the - thermometer stood, in the first winter, was at 49 deg; below zero of Fahrenheit, and at 58 deg. in the wintr of 1826: - The freezing point of quicksilver, aS is liven known, is from 42 to 43 deg. -In their progress westward from the mouth ,of Nlackenzie River they .met with various parties of Esquimaux; none of these had been in communica tion with the Russians, or ever before seen an Euro pean, but they must have intercourse and barter with those tribes which trade with the Russians, for they were all provided with long knives, and in ()they respects well armed. Of this, the party under Capt. Franklin, consisting iii all of 16 persons , had pearly lad fatal experience, on their first leaving the .month of Mackenzie River. They ' fell in here with ; numerous body of Esquirnanx — p robabl y not fewer than five or six hund red, women and children in eluded ;—the many valuable arti c l es the y saw arouse d the cupidity of the natives so stron g l y , that they made reiterated attem p ts to p ossess themselves Of whatever they could la y hands on : a stru gg le ensued, which lasted several hours, nor were the tra vellers able to protect their property without using some violence and dealing out many hard blows. The fate of the expedition hung by a slender thread; had a shot been fired, or serious injury been received by any of the natives, their numbers were so superior that our countrymen would probably have been over powered: but fortunately their forbearance was imitated by the natives, who, though they' aSsunted threatening attitudes, made no actual use . o f thei r weapons. Captain Franklin was at one time collared by three of them, at the same time brandishing; their knities at him. The Esquimaux, west of Mackenzie river, are a much finer race of p eo pl e than those,on ,the eastern shores of th e N or th Atlantic Ocean ; and their women app eare d to our countrymen re markably handsome.-4,iver poo / r amide- • r CURIOUS.L.OGIC.-1 a truly co _ " " e ! eras ' ig w n orth i less.- 11 heart ; and he who is heartless ?t p o sitively Devonport Telegraph. 2,:timable man offer a finger, at Neath. requests us to - Our correspondent bo - bers to Franeia's at a meeting state, that . of the Su • 3 resolved-- we ek, it was unanimously Read ing-room, held last newspaper be kicked out, and , Th a t the Standard transmitted to the Editor, to Mark burnt, and its ashes . Meeting holds his in which this beastly pro the detestation the ashes of the illustrious dead-neither ! • say to disturb as :Pen tin between royalty, talent, nor virtue ;" and ',l€istZiatintilniea Secretary carry the above resolution into effect, never knew a o _ paying the postage !"--Cambrian. A number of travellers and tourists, ,when they alight at an inn, are in the practice of scratching their names, and the dateaorfty of their four, it itonwtohueldwianpdpoewa'r, had glass. Among a multitude of names written on the wi n d ow o f a ertain inn in the Highlands,: is the following jets &esprit, 7 jo h n. (onewhirlsshoiildogfoa patty to abolish th a t mo d e of commemora written his own_ name, and the names o f h i s three comrades, b". with the month and year in which they had made their visit. ImMediately under the names, and in a quite dif ferent hand (evidently by some 'wag), is inscribed in legible ,!.haraeters.—Note lkne. The whole of the above were i T fa l ps i The reply still More si t ii l ,t l o e , rits e r t l : €l l: 6u : ai g bi e l? d e, ' in' ;writer'ug e s idn of the for istnhaiesmepiet-ts:ctlwei sheep - st e aling! ge t characters, at s, —.False as hell !—Scotsinan. 't .