The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-30 00:00:00

M- re j . c onducted many concerts ; always paid the principal ' 1 epa 2 i • 2 s. n T o h t e u p e l e a n in p t a iff id w a as ny a th v i e n r g y competent forhisser p v l i a ces yer. at irc h, re et-examined—Had had no quarrel with Mr. La that t. Tnoerts. He bad sent for his money, but had not the to the George Smart bad frequently engaged the plaintiff, m f i l ft e general was the rule, that be never said anything price, but paid him 21. 28.—which was the usual ' for principal tenor. The plaintiff he considered a e ftPetent player. In his cross-examination, he said, I ry nothing of the arrangements at tbe Opera, but . consider 2/. 2s. as only a fair remuneration. ( Walsh gave s imilar testimony. r ' PLATT said, he had many more witnesses wbo r elinent men in their profession, but he considered ' r id fully made out his case. ah r ' COLTMAN (with whom was Mr. Price) for the de t-t, contended that all that was meant by the engage b,,it co. ncert prices, was the prices that were paid for ih''' in the Opera-house. which were the same as on Ropera nights. He would prove that all the 6 Performers had been paid, and were satisfied with , Pr ket• Besides, he considered that th e p laintiff 4 .0 be well sati fed with the remuneration offered, 1 4 2 1 4 had the benefit of hearing that grea t man, 41, Play, which, if report were to be believed, ought e satisfi e d hi m a ltogether, for it was stated that even ti 4 , Il lieians were enraptured. He then called James who was treasurer all the time of M r. La p orte ' s 44, Cresta : h e deposed that Mr. Daniels was substitute ?mason, and paid at the rate of 18s. a night, for t opera nights, and 9s. for off nights. All the Odormers bad received their salaries and were can- Oa* his cross-examination he said there were ° P four who were not paid anything, and would not otett som e of those who were paid did not complain. kteci ptaire having replied, and the Learned Judge f, uP, the Jury, after a short time, returned a ver kat the plaintiff, damages 15/. 12s. which, with 4 °7 paid into Court, made the whole sum. dead a s iosl , m illeo ieve rney) red bl A PING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) ury• dent' b k , FROM. LLOYD'S. - 7 1 1 Nov. 29.—Wind S.E. to Vir..,- r Arrlved from the Sovereign, M'Killsr, and sailed for New wales. it 4 L 4 ouni, Nov. 28.—Wind E..—Arrived the Mary, P A , -(4 gs, from Denia. 19 0uTH,, Nov. 28.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the 11.;"tW, from Xabia. i N AI4 ,QA TE CREEK, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Wilhel eo "ten, from Memel. t ki lt . t .. ) Nov. 27.—Arrived the Fanny, Lockyer, from AY.) case ntiti rn,gre l ,y the pd r 'the k tk Neptune, Thokoe, from Newport to Wexford, iti t ° a a r oc k near C ar diff the 25th inst., and sunk. 1 4 . nobe rts „ has beea abandoned in the North 11 tat Sophia „, phia Jane strainer, Captain Biddulph, from -'11) arrived at Sydney, New South Wales. at " Sardinian Consulate, Nov. 29, 1831. 1 44, 1 1 be to acquaint you that I have this morning lat o - " f „ 4 Communication from his Excellency the Presi- Ntic h '"'e Health-office at Genoa, dated the 19th instant, ie ta l ng me, that in consequence of the appearance of k lvra morbus at Sunderland, all vessels sailing from '4 4 4 . " of the U n it e d Kingdom, subsequently to the 20th , P „ last, W ill b e su bj ec t e d to quarantine. Its dura -4e,ilbe regulated according e intellige of the progress of the disorde t r o . th I have, &c nce re (Signed) " J. B. HEATH, fi " Sardinian Consul-General. J ° ll ll Bennett, Elq., Secretary, Lloyd's." I RE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) Se la le . 11 n, t he)' - n - dial' it s S'4, 4 11 ,:ere a xe CORN EXCHANGE. r thi s w a e Lain bountiful supplies of all 'kinds of Grain and 7.vy oastll 8(7. raters The Wheat trade sinse Monda steadyeen very except superfine, which is in demand have Met. Or refuse to a ta v i ry Earley, Beans, and Pease are unvaried in price. Continue as e less dull sale, but for good sweet parcels the money. Flour has met a dull sale, and last reported. A KRIVALS. Wheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. Fleur. N itc4. 4 4l, 11 .. .•....... 8,623 qrs. 10,865 qrs. 3,998 qrs. s,9B6sacks „. ......... -- --- 3,471 --- " ......... 800 950 - -- brls. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) I? „uric CITY, TWELVE 0' CLOCK t of a letter from Sunderland to a respectable house in the city, dated Nov. 25 : Cholera Morbus. Common, Malignant. ring 4 4 ig b vied F.; boor') br etj ,/ ye r l° j,, , id tV .A I ietc,qtyl at last Report • Total .. ''''... .......................................... Remaining at this date, 8 o'clock, A M ;-‘ll tha t in good I can say ;.s that the people here are 41, 5 ' the di sease i s c hi e fly amongst the lower orders, ° ,l B who live a dissipated life. According to re i:ttilt„`ii4Tre are at N e wcastle near SOO ill and sick of dif ts vi ds of f evers , and it is much feared that the cho- Ili kts k i ;, Make its way to the great towns and populous , 4 1 - k m 4• i`re received the following from Mexico of the e t s fiti ct - `Pternbercirc h ular from te Department of 'e, a e l d ated August 26th, stating that great abuses have -llri naitted in the sales of shipwrecked vessels and 444 4: ll °es at Vera Cruz, directs that all such vessels f k Oss shall remain in the possession of the owners. sphuee Treasury report is a very voluminous document; 4 alt) li r la a ra from it that the receipts of the year have i jitsd 44 , to twelve millions of dollars, and it is esti. '43 1 th at the expenses for the year beginning July I, L ile 'rt i , l% ; ill amount - to 20,499,680 . dollars,. and . will fall , E „ t he last year more than eight millions of dol tit'Pest':. the report presents a favourable picture in every 4e its , t) ) 4 the improvement in resources and the finances th l h ; re last year. , foi l la t e American Papers to the 3d of November give iiThWinCtr g Z e has been another insurrectionary movement at l irt 4° ` 4s . General Obando, the assassin of General t' ; as seized and confiscated 200,000 dollars, be r'f"it a British merchant at Bogota, who had, with eet, demanded the restitution of the property. 11 ,E•s r ., ° Marched upon the capital. A battle ensued be . ist e , t he Government troops and a corp commanded by ( .7hi ti i °l another chief like Obando. Moreno was suc- L %tsi t a nd murdered the prisoners in cold blood. The "N( 4t ian of 1830 was declared. Obando no sooner tt ' 4 a, 4 4 r 4, sion of th e capital than he violated the conven ,f/e, I, l s ats,, t "ted General Urdaneta, and sent him out of the ; he,r 4 4'4 Several Englishmen and merchants have been ! WI and the British Consul insulted." 201 4 ,:t VV, h THE FUNDS. 121 chit no arrivals either of foreign mails or ship let- A r Cvs 41 . - . Morning, but it is reported that two expresses Le feu tlt 'Pied from Paris; it is said the Rentes come lower, t l A f t 11 4 IA as yet give it as positive. ot, - ) 0 li s fi, t We predicted in our city article of yesterday and the ) bet Yss„ re, that tranquillity would soon he re-established at Siv ' d a PPears to be confirmed by the telegraphic accounts ,l'ts:,at Paris, dated from that city, Nov. 27 ; but the 4r t p - , t : e'rn Paris this morning will, no doubt, bring us t "'dive information on the subject. )j4ast,"si Which left off yesterday at 831 * for the ac tiffi hef t s : s tes ° , Per ied at 83• 1 1. Owing to a report, that the French w t he 1) `ted ed ` Q me three per cent. lower, 651, our Funds have th e I 1.1) 83i . It, 11 . Ct il t P tq lIALF.PAST ONE. were 9a it ° t h t h e Present hour the contents of the city express - 'ext suffered to transpire, consequently we cannot 40 I 'til t c4 rect dov sh asd account of the French prices ; but we un e fat th e I „`"tt the repot s in the early part of the morning, „ist.t4 tr ect. Rentes had come 3 per cent. lower, is not P tb e e r Lit ' h ey now report them at I per cent. lowe r, and ilj rbe h.ll, nd as occasioned by the declaration of the King 11 '4 Ceq l , ' and not owing to bad news from Lyons. In „ 5 hal -nC e of which Consols have recovered from 83i - , , h e r,s , 4 the Fore toe Account. .stab l ' ' lo l g 4 Market little doing. Frill 4)"° THREE 0' CL 0 CK. 11' • , PO TT ,, 8 2 ' td- C ° off PRICES. s . V g , Zifso ........... 831 Danish ee ' l ' o l o ccount 83); Greek, 1825 — Ore bt 1.1,. an Bonds. 43; 11 Mexican, 1825 34 1- tab: Columbian -2 Peruvian Y • 101 • luibb. to •• • Russian 99 Dae ll „ e r er i - tarts 1824 cow t;'' Spanish .... n o ere Ue s , 31 9 0 e1, ,V; ;; Otitil.ottPea,t,e,lies were received this day at the Co s Birbadoes. pag e oNelv this Duke of RICHMOND had a long inter der e i • morniro• with Lord Armione at his house in or nin g-Stt b c i rt W e eet. r 7. I,al` 1 4 2 , 0 b are requested to state that Mr. HAR . ' 1 4( 4 it ; / 2 , 11 11 0 Wag rough before Sir P LAURIE te e atro' ildhall,b is not t Mr. llkuwo . on the barrister je o c f r a,` und. d t b° e , 50e . CO P ile f! , lost I ( 4 'l' me, LITERATURE. STEWART'S VISIT TO THE SOUTH SEAS. LONDON, 1831. The numerous writings of the missionaries, epistolary and otherwise, have made us tolerably well acquainted with the majority of those vast clusters of islands which stud the Southern Seas. But we know not that we have before met with such minute graphic accounts of the manners, customs, habits, &c. of these half-ci vilized Islanders, as Mr. Stewart, a chaplain in the United States Navy, has here furnished us with. He seems to have scrutinized every thing that presented the aspect of novelty, with the most rigid attention ; to have compared, combined, explained statements hitherto irrecon cileable, and sought for information under cir cumstances of the most discouraging tendency. The consequences of this enterprising diligence are a brace of volumes, full of knowledge, full of incident, full of character, and we may add, full of entertainment. The accounts of the Georgian and Society Islands, with their schools and missionary stations, are those portions of the work which, we conceive, will be read with the greatest satisfaction : but besides these, Mr. Stewart has presented us with descriptive and characteristic sketches of Brazil, Peru, Manilla, the Cape of Good Hope, and above all, of that island of islands, St. Helena. We quote his account of Napoleon's last resting place, and of the filthy log hut, erected by the generosity of the British Cabinet, for the express accommoda tion of an Emperor and a heto, at Longwood. The subject is hacknied, but will bear repetition : " The grave is surrounded by a double enclosure ; the first, of wooden pales in a dark paint, is a widely sweep ing circle, enclosing the four willows overhanging it ; and the other a square of about twelve feet of plain iron rail ing, marking the imasediate dimensions of the tomb itself. This consists of three large flag-stones of granite, taken for the purpose from the hearth of the kitchen in New Long wood, laid without any inscription, in substantial ma sonry, at an elevation of a few inches only above the ground ; a monument rude and unadorned, and in good keeping with the end of the ill-fated exile on whose bosom it presses. " After examining every point of interest, drinking of the water of the spring, securing slips from the willows, inscribing our names in an album in care of the keeper, and musing on the career and fate of the conqueror over the little space of earth that alone of all his kingdoms is retained in his possession, we remounted our horses, and returning to the public road, proceeded round the head of the ravine by Huts' Gate to Longwood. " The lodges and gates are a quarter of a mile or more from the house. The drive from them is straight and unadorned, except by a few straggling gum-trees, and for the last few rods ascends gradually to the site of the buildings. The horse I rode had been at no very remote period a famous racer. At different times during the ride from James Town, he had manifested some desire to give a specimen of his fleetness, and the moment of passing the gate, probably from the frequency of his visits and fami liarity with the ground, started at fall speed with me, and had my accoutrements been at all similar, I should have arrived at Longwood much in the plight in which Gilpin found himself on the anniversary of his wedding on alight ing at Ware. The only result in this case, however, was a separation for the time front my companions, by which I had an opportunity of looking round me for a few mo ments while they were coming up, after having committed my horse to the care of one of three or four urchins, ever ready on the ground for such employment, in the (Lily visits which the plantation now receives from strangers calling at the island. " The general aspect of the establishment is that of an ordinary, shabby farm-house of stone, meanly stuccoed and irregularly built—the whole being in bad repair. Long ranges of sheds for cattle, painted of a dismal colour, line two sides of a large square cow-yard in which it is situated, while a third is formed by the kitchens, and offices of the principal house. The approach through this dirty en closure, as a lawn, did not promise much for the interior ; but I must confess that when, on being u'hered from it through a door opening on the ground, with the announce ment ' this was the bed-room and dressing-room of the Emperor,'—l found myself in a small, dark, and filthy stable, occupied by half a dozen horses, swarming with flies, and teeming with impurity. I could scarce sup press a flush of indignant feeling, at the contempt and degradation which appeared thus unnecessarily to be cast upon the illustrious, though perhaps justly unfortunate and unhappy, dead. " I never was a warm admirer of the character of Bonaparte—whik yet in early infancy, he had exchanged the greenness of his consular laurels for the glitter of his diadem ; and in the days of my boyish politics, when his sceptre was extending widely over Europe, 1 regarded him principally as the proud usurper, whose ambition it was to triumph over the kingdoms of the earth, till he should be come the Dictator of the world. But who has not ad mired the power of genius that raised him to his glory ? Who did not feel some sympathy, at least in the depth of his fall? Who did not commiserate him in the distance and desolateness of his exile ? and who, with the vivid im pressions of the wretchedness and discomfort of his cap tivity, forced upon them by the scene in the midst of which we now were, would not be disposed to believe every charge of unkindness and oppression that has been pre ferred against his keepers? However different the state of the establishment might have been when inhabited by Napoleon, all the associations of a visitor with his shad tion during the time, take their colour from what is seen; and the rooms should have been preserved in the condition in which they were left, or the whole should have been rased to the ground. " The next apartment we entered is that in which he d'ed. It had been used as a writing-room and library ; and he was removed to it, after becoming seriou-ly ill, for the benefit of a more free circulation of air. It is small, with two windows on one side, between which the bed on which he expired was placed. A threshing machine, festooned with cobwebs, is now its only furniture ; and not only the paper in which it was once hung, but the plaster, and even parts of the wall itself, have been carried away by the numerous visitors since his death. " On one side of this is the dining-room—a low, dark, and uncomfortable corner of the building—and in front of it, the new wooden part put up after his arrival at St. Helena, consisting of two rooms connected by folding doors, one for billiards, and the other dignified by the name of a drawing-room, but neither equal in size or style to a parlour in most common farm-houses in the United States." WAVERLEY NOVELS. Ver.. 31. The present number contains the first part of Quentin Durward, to which are prefixed an amusing introduction ; and two embellishments, from the pencils of Bonnington and Wright. THE LAKES OF SCOTLAND. A delightful subject for illustration, and as delightfully executed ; three views of the most romantic Perthshire Lakes,:viz., one of Loch Veol, and two of Loch Earn, are given, which with their grand assemblage of rock, wood, moun tain, and island, have a truly picturesque effect. The literary explanations a re simply and plea singly written. FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY, N o. 2 4 . A continuation of the two Langhorne's well known translation of Plutarch's Lives. An EMBELLISHED CHART of GENER4L HIST OR Y AND CHRONOLOGY. COMPRISING A SERIES OF PERSONS, EPOCHS, AND EVENTS, FROM •I'IHE DELUGE TO THE LATEST PERIOD, DEDICATED, WITH PERMISSION, TO THE RIGH P REVEREND THE LORD BISHOP OF SALIS BURY. By FRANCES HAARIET LIGHTFOOT, Folio. This work is so ingeniously arranged as to afford at one glance a clear and comprehensive representation of the state of all known contem porary nations, from the Deluge to the presen t period. system better calculated to facilitate the acquisition of 'this most puzzling, yet most valuable part of historical knowledge could hardly, we should think, be imagined ; but we are not aware of even the existence of another book which possesses similar advantages, or has any claims to rival it in the public estimation. DIVINES OF THE CHURCH OF ENG- LAND, No. 19. A most admirable publication, or rather re publication, embodying the most sterling works of the very ablest Divines in this, or any country. The present number consists exclusively of " Hall's Contemplations." FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. WHITEHALL, Nov. 15. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Jacob Howell Cattison, of Witham, in the county of Essex, Gent. to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed John Cutts, of Wi tham, in the county of Essex, Gent. to be a Master Extraor. dinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex. H. G. G. Crosse, Esq. ; J. S. Jessopp, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants, Nov. 1. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. 2d Somerset Regiment of Militia. • • -- - H. S. Whalley, Esq. to be Captain, Nov. 11. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Forfar. Forfar and Kincardineshire Regiment of Militia. Ensign J. Brown to be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland, deceased ; C. Burnes, Gent. to be Ensign, vice A. Burnes, resigned, July 15, Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. T. Cock, Gent, to be Surgeon, vice Hassall, retired, Nov. 17. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. The King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Captain W. Egerton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brooke, resigned; Captain H. Brooke to be Major, vice Marshall, re signed, Nov. 12; Lieut. D. Powell, to be Captain, vice Ward, re signed; Cornet P. Browne to be Lieutenant, vice Powell, pro moted; Cornet T. Worthington to be ditto, vice Pearson, re signed; P. Barker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Worthington, pro moted, Nov. 14. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. SUSAN SAUNDERS, Great Coram-street, Russell-square, boarding-house-keeper. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. HENRY MENDELSON, Manchester, jeweller. JAMES SHEPPARD, Lechlade, Gloucestershire, baker. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS HOMEWOOD, Pollard's-row, Bethnal-green, brewer, to surrender Dec. 6, at three, 13, and Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Cranch, Billiter-square, Fen. church-street. FRANCIS KENSET'T, Kingston-upon-Thames, farmer, Dec. 9, at twelve, 16, and Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Shearman and Freeman, Bartlett's-buildings. JOSEPH SNELSON, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, victualler, Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Austen and Hobson, Gray's. Inn, London ; Green, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. JOSEPH FARRAH, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, coal-merchant, Dec. 6, at eleven, 13, and Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Tripp and Pluckett, Gray's-Inn; Jordan and Wart naby, Ware, Hertfordshire. WILLIAM PEIRCE, Bartholomew-close, wine-merchant, Dec. 2, at ten, 9, at one, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Hine and Robinson, jun , Charter-house-square. STEPHEN BOURNE, New Bridge-street, printer, Dec. 9, at twelve, 16, and Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Pasmore and Taylor, Basinghall-street. WILLIAM DYMOND, Launceston, Cornwall, stationer, Dec. 13, 14, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Launceston. Coode, Guildford-street, London; Gurney, Laun ceston. ROBERT SKINNER, Thorverton, Devonshire, farmer, Dec. 3, 15, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Globe Hotel, Exeter. Ked dell and Pitts, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street, London ; Stogdon, Exeter. ROBERT FREE, Rotherhithe, commission-agent, Dec. 6, at eleven, 12, and Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners. Kemp Lincoln's Inn-fields. GEORGE RICHARD TEMPANY, Holles.street, Caven dish-square, tailor, Dec. 9, at twelve, 16, and Jan. 10, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Bruce, Francis-street, Golden square. GEORGE WILLIS, Haymarket, oilman, Dec. 6, at one, 13, and Jan. 10, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Taylor, Great St. James-street, Bedford-row. THOMAS COTTON, London-road, Southwark, boot and shoemaker, Dec. 2, at eleven, 9, at ten, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. M'Leod, London-street, Fen church-street. WILLIAM BURT, Great Castle-street, Cavendish-square, lodging-house-keeper, Dec. 6, at twelve, 13, and Jan. 10, at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners. Redaway, Clement's-inn. JAMES STEVENS, Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Dec. 6,9, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Ogden, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. WILLIAM ASHLEY and WILLIAM EDWARD ASH LEY, Gainsborough, merchants, Dec. 20, at six, 21, at ten, at Mr. Cartwright's office, Bawtry, Yorkshire, and Jan. 10, at el, yen, at the Monson's Arms, Gainsborough. Bell, Bedford-row; 1 sparr, Gainsborough ; Cartwright, Bawtry. JAMES WISE, King's-road, Chelsea, cow-keeper, Dec. 6, 13, at twelve, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Willis, Sloane-square, Chelsea. RICHARD BELL, Cloth-fair, grocer, Dec. 6, at one, 13, at eleven, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Pocock, Bartholomew-close. JOHN DICKINSON, Ernest-street, Hampstead-road, vic. tualler, Dec. 6, at eleven, 9, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Goode, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square. HENRY HART and JOHN DAVIES, King-street, Ham. mersmith, clothes-salesmen, Dec. 14, at ten, 22, at eleven, and Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Braban, New Inn. _ HENRY GUEST, Manchester, woollen-draper, Dec. 13, 15, and Jan. 10, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Johnson and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Seddon, Manchester. GEORGE THORPE, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire, scrivener, Dec. 15, at three, 16, at eleven, and Jan. 10, at twelv e , at the Angel Inn, Brigg, Lincolnshire. Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Codd and Heaton, Gainsborough. ROBERT WIGHT, Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothier, Dec. 19, at four, '2O, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Ram Inn, Glouces . ter. White and Whitmore, 01 d-square, Lincoln's Inn, London; Bloxsome, Wells, and Bloxsome. Dursley. • JOSEPH ROBINSON, Nottingham, victualler, Dec. 10, 13, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. Payne and Daft, Nottingham; T ay lor, Featherstone -buildings, Holb orn. THOMAS SIDDERS, Birchington, Kent, dealer in pigs, D ee. 10, at eight, 12, at eleven, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Dering and Brooke, Margate; Willett and Larken, Essex-street, Strand. THOMAS CHINN, Merthyr Tydvil, linen-draper, Dec. 19, ;20, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Neath, Glamorgan. shire. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Lewis, Bridgend. BENJAMIN RICE, Neath, Glamorganshire, linen-draper, Dec. 19, 20, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Neatli, Holme, Frampton and Loftus, New Inn; Lewis , Brid gend. CHARLES ST?JBER L ea der-street, Chelsea, baker, Dee. o 13, at twelve, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commis; sinners. Ford, Queen.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. 'THOMAS SNELSON, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, wheelright, Dec. 5,6, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Queen , . Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Austen and Hobson, Raymond. buildings, Gray's-Inn, London; Green, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. SAMUEL NUTFALL, Heywood, Lancashire, grocer, D ec. 12, 13, and Jan. 10, at eleven, Mr. Payne's office, Liverpool. Payne, Liverpool ; Bl ac kstock and Bunce, London. JOHN THORPE, South Owersby, Lincolnshire, dealer in wood, Dec. 15, at two, 16, at ten, and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Brigg, Lincolnshire. Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Inn, Lon don ; Codd and Heat on, Gainsborough. WILLIAM KNOWLSON, WILLIAM SKIN, JOSEPH BILLINGTON, ANNE BAYLIS, DAVID ALLISON, an d ROBERT BLACKWELL, Ashton.under-Lyne, drapers, Dec. 14, 15, anti Jan. 10, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester, Johnson and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Hitchcock, m an _ cheater. DIVIDENDS. J. Weston, sen. and J. Weston, jun., Old Pond-street, tailo rs, street, a t t . Dec. '2O, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Sher. wood, T. Gilbert, and W. Piper, Pates roster-row, booksellers, Dec. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-J. and R. A. Browning, Belvidere-wharf, Waterloo -bridge, timber-merchants, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Macdo_ nald and A. Campbell, Regent-street, army.agents, Dec. 20, at ti Inman,ke r s „i Tower) ec: Chipman, at the Court of Commissioners -W. Fry, Jr FrY, and J. ba eleven, at tShte. Courtal i Idr ofed t e c tn o u tn r t i , s s i P e n o e u r l s___ t r y J , . wine-broker, 'Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners -T. Chandler, Bow-lane, Cheapside, carpenter, Dec. 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. L. Shepherd, New Bond street, linen-draper, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners-T. Wilkinson, jun., Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 20, at one, at the Court of. Commissioners-D. Wace, Newgate street, grocer, Dec. '2O, at one, at the Court of Commissioners- B. J. arid R. A. Spedding, Ordnance-wharf, Narrow-wall, Lam beth, coal-merchants, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners-W. Brydon and I). Mackenzie, Cornhill, drug gists, Dec 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners- J. Crow, Bedford-court, Covent-garden, tailor, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-W. Field, Brighton, carpenter, Dec. 20, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Levy, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, merchant, Dec. 20, at three, at the Court of Commissioners-G. Irvine, jun., New Shoreham, Sussex, timber-merchant, Dec. '2O, at one, at the Court of Cona missioners-J. A. Hessey, Fleet-street, bookseller, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Brooke and J. Hay ward, Shepperton_streot, New North-road, Islington, iron-foun ders, Dec, 22 2 _at ton, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Nicholls , St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, cabinet-maker, Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Comissioners-B. Bond and S. Pattisal, 'Change alley, Cornhill, banKers, Dec. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commis ' sioners-T. Tatchell, Snowhill-hill, tavern-keeper, Dec. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-J. H. Skelton, Chandos street, Covent-garden, warehouseman, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-R. Richards, Marylebone-street, Pie. cadilly, mercer, Dec. '2O, at twelve, at the Court of Conunis , sioners-W. Joy, St. Paul's Church-yard, bookseller, Dee. 20, at two, at the Court of. Commissioners-W. aini J. Ilent , steel, Bury, Sulfblk, linen-drapers, Dec. 20, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Richardson and T. Want, Bar bican, builders, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners-R. Smith and H. Perrin, St. Martin's-lane, woollen drapers, Dec. '2O, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-G. Underwood, Fleet - street, bookseller, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Reed and J. Middleman, New castle-upon-Tyne, merchants, Dec. 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners -J. Key, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's-fields, oilman, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners and J. Garratt, Kentish-town, meal salesmen, Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-.R. Curtis and T. Hall, Angel, court, Throgrnorton-street, merchants, Deo. 20, at one, at the Court of Commissioners -J. Nimmo, Upper Gower-street, book seller, Dec. 20, at ten, at the Court of Comniiisioners-C. Hoppe, King-street, Cheapside, merchant, Dec. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissimers-J. Luke, Mark-lane, wine-merchant , Dec. 13, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-S. Crickett, Chelmsford, Essex, banker, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Conrt cif C om missioners-T. Walker, Bugbrooke, Northannitorishire, ' v i ctua ller, Dcc. 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners - T. Chisman, Castle-court, Ilirchin-lane, ship.broker, Decem ber 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Con stantine, Boltoti.le-Moors' L a ncashire, draper, December 2 1 , at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester-W. and J. Scott, Wake field, Yorkshire, merchants, Dec. 30, at the Court House, Wake • field-'f. Aggett, ALtherleigh, Devonshire, linen-draper, Dec. 24, at one, at the Globe flotel, Exeter-T. Moss, Klitoll in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, draper, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Ange l Inn, Glamford Briggs:Lincolnshire-W. Williams, Manchester, merchant, Dec. 20, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester -T. Hastie, Whitehaven, merchant, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Hodgson, W hitehaven-J. Thompson, C a tt er ick Bridge Yorkshire, blacksmith, Dec. Vl, at one, at the King's Head Inn,' Richmond—T. Fall, Leyburn, Yorkshire, bookseller, Dee. 21, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Richmond. CERTIFICATES-DEC..22. J. Clarke, Regent-street, linen-draper—W., T. S., and W. J. Hall, Lower Thames-street, packers—G. Tidmarsh, Bow-street, coffee-house-keeper—W. Vanhouse, Mincing-lane, West India broker—S Roberts, Manchester, calico-printer—T. and B. Hogg, Leeds, woollen c loth-manufact u rers—W. Emery, Bristol, corn factor—.J. Featherstone, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. Sayles, and T. and J. Tingle, Mosbrough Moor, Derbyshire, coal-owners (se far as regards P. Sayler)_J. Whyte, jun., and J. Coats, Paisley, merchants—G. Blunden and W. Clever, East Mailing, Kent, paper-manufacturers—J. and I Fisher, and J. Levers, Radford, lace.manufacturers—W. Evennett, and J. and B. Smith, Southgate, grocers—C. A. Smith and T. Hand, Gower street North, Euston-square, chymists—D. Hawthorn and Co , Over Darwen, Lancashire, calico-printers—T. Dyke and J. Hol. croft, Warrington, pork-dealers—E. Goodall and J. Firth, Liverpool, carpet-dealers—W. Card and J. Leister, Quadrant, Regent-street, flute-manufacturers—T. and T. Stirling, run., Commercial-road, Lambeth, slaters—J. Wright and J. Harding, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, goldsmiths—T. Northwood, T. Mortiboy, and J. B. Herbert, Newman-street, Oxford-street, working jewellers—S. Knight and Co., Manchester (so far as regards S. Knight)—F. H. Bourquin and Co., Liverpool, wine-merchants— I. Grenville and J. Evershed, Brighthelmston, butchers—A. Nicholas and J. C. Mereweather, Hadley, ironmongers —J. Mawby and W. Emmitt, Bourn, Lincolnshire, mercers—H. Simmonds, F. Selmes, and F. T. Curteis, Maidstone, merchants —E. Smith and M. Holme, Conduit-street, milliners. CHOLERA MORBU S. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—A considerable sensation was excited in this town yesterday by a report that a case of spasmodic cholera had occurred at Newcastle. I forbore writing to you till this day, in order that I might be enabled to send you a more cor rect statement of the circumstances attending it. We have just had an interesting meeting of the Board of Health on the'subject. Mr. Davison and Mr. Greenhow, surgeons, who attended the case, gave a detail of the symptoms during life, and of the appearances which presented them selves after death. This gave rise to consider able discussion, one or two gentlemen pointing out peculiarities by which the case was distin guished from spasmodic or Russian cholera, as described by Dr. Barry here on Saturday last. Dr. White, in particular, remarked that in all cases of spasmodic cholera, the descriptions of which he had read, great thirst was mentioned A a symptom. In this case there was no thirst. He added, that he saw both this patient and Oswald Reay, whose case, which was of a sus picious nature, occurred in Newcastle a month ago, and in his opinion the symptoms were more equivocal in Reay's case than in this. Mr. `Clarke, surgeon, said that a medical gentleman from Sunderland saw this case, which has ex cited so much alarm, and declared that it was not like the cholera they had at Sunderland. • It was, after some debate, resolved, that the me dical gentlemen of this town should meet at six o'clock this evening, for the purpose of drawing up a report showing in what respects the symp toms resembled those of spasmodic cholera, and in what particulars they differed. Hitherto, in consequence of the wish of the friends of the deceased, the body only had been opened, but, at the particular request of the Mayor, it is hoped they will consent that the head also may be examined. Before I close this letter I shall endeavour to give you the result of this investi gation. The deceased was a coal cartman, of the name of Robert Jordan, I believe about fifty years of age. He was a man of sober and industrious habits, but he was often very dirty in his person, was frequently among the filth with which some pigs he kept were surrounded, lived in a dirty room, situated on what is called the New-road, which forms one side of Sandgate, decidedly the dirtiest street in Newcastle. and, singularly enough, within two or three hundred yards of the house where Oswald Reay lived, which is the suspicious case that occurred exactly a month ago in this town. A statement of the symptoms of Reay's case was published at the time, with the names of Dr. M‘Whirter, Dr. White, and Mr. Parr, his medical attendants, attached to it. If this of Jordan's be a case of Asiatic cholera, it is remarkable that no other should since Saturday have made its appearance, though it is now seven o'clock on Monday night. f Oswald Reay's case, which occurred on the 26th of October, was a case of Asiatic cholera, it is remarkable that no other of a suspicious description should occur till this of Jordan's on the 26th November. It is now eight o'clock. The meeting of medical gentlemen has just broken up. Dr. Daun, who was sent for by express from Sun derland, attended. There was some rather mis placed discussion on the subject of contagion. The symptoms before, and the appearances after death, were stated and remarked upon. The meeting resolved that there were in this case circumstances resembling spasmodic cholera, but others differing from it ; that it was not traceable :o infection, and that no similar case existed in the town ; and further, that an accurate report should be addressed to the Mayor by the medical gentlemen who attended the deceased, setting forth all the symptoms which occurred during life, and all the appearances observed in the examination after death, which should be ,ransnlitted to the Central Board of Health in London, for their determination as to the cha racter of the disease, noticing at the same time that the head was not opened, which might have accounted for some of the symptoms. 1)r. Daun only decided that it was a suspicious case. I am, in haste, yours truly, A MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE BOARD OF HALTH. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Monday Night, Nov. 28. We yesterday expressed a wish to know some thing of the negotiation between certain Peers and Mi nisters, previous to the division on the second reading of the Reform Bill in the Lords. We have been assured, from a most respectable source, that a number sufficient to have ensured a majority, at the heal of whom was Lord HAandwny, expressed themslves to Ministers agreed as to the principle of Reform ; that representation should be substituted for nomination ; that schedule A should be agreed to ; that Members should be given to large towns They objected, first, to giving eight IgetriLers to London ; secondly, they obj cted to Ss. Gd. weekly voters ; thirdly, they objected to the giving votes in counties to tenants at will. Importance was attached to these points ; bot on these being coneedeol, other matters were not deemed essential. If these were the views of a number of the Lords before the rejection of the Nil, we may form some idea of the pessilditty of successful nego ciations now.—Morniiig Ci.ronicle. It is reported that Lord W. BENTINCK is about to retire from his Indian Government. Lord WILLIAAI is exceeding unpopular with the Service. He was directed by the Company to retrench with vigour, and his heavy 114nds are said to have fallen chiefly ou the poor, on small salaries, and even on the cadets occa,ionally. His Lordship's friends, bowel er, offer a different explana tion. The indulgence he has shown the press has given uneasiness to the Directors, whose empire in the East rests entirely on ignorance —a foundation not so sPeure as it was half a century ago...—peogaj Ifur4arir. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Courier disputes the accuracy of the view which we have taken relative to the much- agitated question between anatomists and the public. Our contemporary seems to think that we were not correct in speaking of the anato mists as personally interested in this question. We spoke advisedly on this subject, because we are tired of the cant of the " interests of sci ence," when we know that no man pursues the study of surgery or anatomy hut as a source of profit to himself. Do we blame surgeons and anatomists on that account ? By no means.— These gentlemen have as much right to make their own interest the first object of their atten- tion as members of the law, or any other trade or profession ; but they hare no right to talk or write about their ~ sacrifices to the cause of science," as if they undertook the labours of ,heir profession more for the sake of the public :han for the benefit of themselves and families. We admit that every man is interested in the suppression of the horrid practice of Burking ; but if that practice could not have existed to the frightful extent which recent disclosures proves it to have done, without gross negli gence, or a degree of ignorance hardly con ceivable, on the part of many anatomists, there may be much done towards its preven tion, by placing all anatomical schools, as we have said before, under a strict and judi cious system of police regulations. It is not the high price of subjects which is the sole cause of Burking, for there are wretches, as our cri minal calendars prove, who will murder for a few shillings as well as for a few guineas ; so that, if to-morrow there were such a legalised supply of subjects to our anatomical schools as would considerably lower the price, the practice of Burking would still go on, while the cul pable negligence of the teachers of anatomy re mained the same as at present ;—consequently it would even then be necessary to protect the public from the " scientific slaughterers" of mankind by an effective surveillance of the police. The Courier goes on to say, that " the charge against anatomists of participating in the vulgar prejudice, and entertaining . horror of dissection, is not quite fair—anatomists and philosophers, generally speaking, entertain no such feelings. But, if an anatomist shuuld order his own body to be dissected, his intentions would be likely to be frustrated by his family or friends." This argument could only avail anatomists and philosophers in case they were the only persons who had families or friends whose natural in stincts were stronger than their regard for the precepts of philosophy and the interests of science. But in every rank and station of life there are those domestic feelings, those senti ments of affection and tenderness, and, we may add, those religious impressions, which are op posed to the indecent profanation of the remains of departed kindred, and the violation of the peaceful sanctuary of the grave. Whether we look to those who move in the first circles of polished society, or to the rude inhabitants of the cottage and the hamlet, we shall find the sentiment to be almost universally true which the author of the beautiful " Elegy in a Country Church-yard" has expressed in the lines Even from the grave the voice of Nature cries— Even in our ashes live their wonted fires." We do not know but by the sacrifice of such feel ings we might purchase even the " interests of science" too dear—for they are feelings, which, however despised by modern " philosophers," who would reduce humanity to the condition of a mere material machine, have their origin in the source of the finest moral sensibilities of our nature. Our contemporary denies that anatomy can be learned from books alone. Who said it could ? We stated that the works of great ana tomists were too much neglected at the present day, and, consequently, the knife was too exclu sively employed as the means of instruction in anatomical science. Of what use have been the accumulated experiments, the labour and research, of former distinguished anatomists—the results of which they have placed upon record—if the knowledge thereby acquired does not, to a certain degree, supersede the necessity of a re petition of the same experiments upon the human body ? We believe that if the books and models that are available to the study of anatomy were made more use of than they are, the demand for dead bodies would not be so great as it is. It s true a mechanist cannot acquire a know- ledge of machinery from books alone, but he will save himself much trouble, as to the de tails of machinery, who has well studied mathe matical laws and mechanical principles in the books of scientific men, who have laboured for the instruction of posterity.—Morning Herald. It is natural enough that anatomists should endeavour to take advantage of the horrible dis closures which have been recently made of the extensive practice of the Burking system, to make the public feeling against this monstrous crime conducive to their own interests. We have received a letter from a medical gentleman relative to this subject, which, in the pressure of foreign and domestic news at the present crisis, is too long for insertion. The statements in the letter are, however, reducible tp a few points. and require but a short commentary. Our Cor respondent wishes to remove what he considers a most erroneous impression with regard to the treatment of the human subject in the schools of anatomy, and he says " the world imagines that the anatomist mutilates, cuts, and hacks a dead body, and offers it every indignity. There is no greater mistake—he examines every fibre in the body with the greatest care, and is struck with i admiration at the wonderful structure 95 the human fabric." The best answer that can bt given to what is here stated is to simply affirm the undeniable fact, that anatomists and surgeons, who best know the practices of schools of ana tomy and dissection-rooms, are the persons least disposed, in general, to bequeath their own bodies, after death, to the advancement of the in terests of that science to which they profess so ab sorbing a devotion. Let us suppose,.by way of illustrating the conduct of the anato,in-isin thi s respect, that a village popa4ion were a f ra id to walk at night thxougn a certain church-yard, t h ro ggh which there - lay the nearest path to the ne ighbouring town. This may easily be allowed to be no very improbable supposition. N;l.v,/ let us imaginei t n h t a o t t a h i modern " v,hitozoplier" had foundhis way vilir,ge, and, shocked at hearing of the zuperstitious terrors of the inhabitants, called a meeting of young and old, 411:1 de nounced good set terms" o,;a traditional fears of those foolish v;„ 1 .1- 4 -,ge rs , w h o preferred going a round-„bcAt way to the next town, on the most urgent business, rather than run the risk of encountering, in their midnight rambles, the tenants of the tomb. Let us imagine that this philosopher, after making a most enlightened and argon- te ntative speech on the subject, observed upon all occasions carefully to avoid enforcing his own precepts by example, and to turn aside, whenever he reached the gate of the • , t church-yard after night-faii, - to make the debti which the simple villagers made—from what he described to be the most unphilosophical of causes, would not his conduct neutralise the effect of his arguments, and induce people to believe that even his enlightened mind was sub ject to the vulgar terrors that enslaved the understandings of the crowd ? • So do anato mists, surgeons, and modern philosophers charge the public in general with submitting to the influence of " vulgar prejudice," by enter taining any horror of having their. bodies dis posed of to the anatomical shambles. And so do they carefully avoid making such a disposal of their own bodies as would prove that they had, at least, emancipated themselves from the dominion of such " vulgar prejudice." Our correspondent observes that " no man can be a good physician or surgeon without a practical knowledge of anatomy, and he must acquire that knowledge on the dead or on the living." We agree with him in the general principle, that anatomical knowledge is necessary to the profes sion of a surgeon or a physician, but we deny that such knowledge is only to be acquired on dead subjects or living patients. A great deal may be learned from the elaborate and learned works of celebrated anatomists, which are at the present day too much neglected, because the use of the knife in hacking and m angling the human body does not require the mental ap plication which is requisite to the study of the principles of anatomical science. \l'e do not say that a certain degree ofpractical instruction in dissections is not necessary to proficiency in the surgical art, but we do say that too much stress is laid upon the Mere mechanical labours of the knife at the present day, to the exclusion of the knowledge to be derived from the careful perusal of the works of those great anato mists which contain the accumulated ex perience of successive centuries of improve ment. Much instruction may also be de rived from well-executed models, which, although they cannot be altogether substitutes for the hu man subject, may very much diminish the ne cessity of the demand for an article of the most disgusting and demoralizing traffic. Our cor reispondent does not express himself favourable to the provisions of Mr. Warburton's late Anatomical Bill, as far as the proposed restric tions upon schools of anatomy were concerned, though he appears to have no objection to the sort of supply of subjects which that Bill was intended to realise. We think that, in con sequence of what has transpired with regard to the extensive practice of the crime of Burking, which, with the honourable exception of Mr. Partridge, no anatomist ever called in the aid of the civil power to suppress, all anatomical schools ought to be placed under strict police regulations, for the purpose of preventing that dreadful crime ; but as to supplying the bodies of the hospital poor to the surgeons. the Legi slature must be cautious not to render hospitals objects of dread to those who must need their assistance, and they must also be cautious of not deadening the sense of religion among the tower classes, by depriving their remains of the decent solemnities of Christian sepulture. Guarding against such mischiefs we do not s a y that some improvement may not be devi se d.— Morning Herald. The Court of Aldermen, like some other public bodies at this time, has, to use the lan guage of the late Lord Londonderry, " em barked on a fundamental feature whose hinge is essentially unsatisfactory." No language can so adequately express the movements of this great civic body, and Lord Londonderry may have the credit of discovering a mode of phraseology which, though unintelligible at the time, had the germ of future utility and applicability. Some members, it appears, of this great Court are threatening to retire,—meaning it to be under stood that they don't think the aldermanic dig nity good enough for them. This is a silly piece the Court o f o f them Ald above erine n nor yesterday, of self-conceit on their part. Th e di gn i ty i s. quite as suitable to them as they are t o t h e dip tChhiteeYreo:thwas er. y are a I n neither t h general complaint of the partiality and irregularity with which their debates were re ported ; and it seems almost resolved either to have reporters of their own, or to admit the re porters of the established journals. As to re. porters of their own, there are " two words go to a bargain." The public press will uml.oubt edly print, on the authority of its omi organs, that which is thought worthy of ii,uhlication, if it have the means of becoming acquainted with it ; but will it admit the repons of other people ? Alderman Waithman, with whom bee - an the maden l y to were s a state ments very complaint, which for an y thi ng we k now may b e the a just one, omitted, asserted but h th e a t w ( a c s n o only reverse of what he did say." These were inge nious omissions that made a man say what he did not say s They remind us of a manuscript play .shown by the author to a friend. " Act the first, the moon seen behind a cloud."--" That's; a new idea," says the author ! " What," quoth the critic, " to see the moon when she is behind t cloud ?"— Times. We alluded lately to a very useful little tract "On Capital and Labour," published under the iuspices of the " Diffusion of Knowledge So ciety," and addressed chiefly to the working classes. We have since perused it with more attention, and can recommend it, for general purchase or distribution, as a magazine of sound principles c the subject of which, it treats, ap plied with much felicity to existing circumstance and adorned with illustrations at once simple 3.1 attractive. It is gratifying to us to 'mitt- the success of this little work from the favourable mariner in which similar publications have re cently been received, and to anticipate its benefi-. cial influence on that portion of society whose instruction in sound doctrines, respecting the rights of industry., oalinot be neglected wits ina ' punity,--,whase understandings are naturally acute and inquisitive on questiot4a relating to their own interests,--who are, too much alive to the events passing arorte.di them to refrain from forming their owc, conclusions,—wha are too enlightened .74 - i cautious to be misled by inge nious sophistry, and too independent to submit their judgments to unreasoning dictation. When the distress of the Paris printers,, acting on their ignorance, lcd them (atter the revolution of July, 18a0) to break, the mechanical pres ses of the journal'ii and of the Royal print ing -office, a, popular address from M. Charles Dupin, proving, from admitted truths, and by obvious deductions, the folly and =policy of their condu c t, w a s m ore efficacious in arresting their mischievous career than the exertions of the police. The rioters read, re flected, and became convinced that they could not benefit themselves by injuring others—and though they continued to suffer distress, at tempted HO further outrages on the property of their employers. Our countrymen can gene rally reason more acutely and dispassionately - I