The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-07 00:00:00

, t aieEs OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONH O'CLOCK. 3Per4ank _SlOt`k Rte'........ `213 `t, 14 Vew 5 per Cent. _ ver ue:-,... , ...... 9 N 90 Ihdla Stock 29 31 pm 3, ht. Cons. ........ .91% 1 Ditto Bonds • 102% DZeTRCent. ...... "... ..... -- South Sea Stock 88U Dew _ eil ................... 97 3 414 Old Annuities _ i'ls,esw...i,, Per Cent. .. ... ... .98%% New Ditto 4 ''''_ ', hr. Ann. 1728 .... __ 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 , — pm. _Per ~e nt. '&26 .. 'O2 1' 1% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 3 54 Bank 10, RAnn.to" ... • i '' f..o° 53 54 pm. Jan . 5, 1,, expire Dit to ..... 53 54 pm. 00 .10, ~,r2_ ......... ... 17 1-15 ,Ditto Sma ll .... :t pm. an. 5, R 6 5 0 9 ............... i Ditto Commerci a l pm. Jan. , IRO .............. Ditto Advertised _ :Bank for Account A MID 1440 ............. .India for Account ... 255 % 9'4 j a ., , . .......... 91 'A 1879 ..... cons . for Account ..... Rlc} -7 s ------ ----:J::, , lc ikist ia r "P FOREIGN; FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOC K . i *4 l 41'8"(18 ............. 102 i Peruvian 80nd u 5 . .... ........... 1 tri;),z..tilp Aocamdusn..i. ......... . ...... ; Ditto Accouul 67. x s i bitt Lau Ponds :: ....... . h . 7i .7 1 1 1 U i Portuguese nit Accoun t 68%, 110e,,,0t Account ....... ...... il g 34 Ditto New Bonds ...M % B _l4, ,ritt to Aayr,'s p onds "..... 2314 j Ditto Acconnt 67 M % ~,!, qui, ,;',eetint ....... . 6 'Prussian Bonds , 103 X ' inn Ilitf,, - onds ..., .............% 14 Ditto Bonds, IW - I 1 , 3 , t01,,-Account ........ .... -3 26 Russian Bonds, 1822 103% Oiti' 4,l Pond .. **** .. ******** 29. Ditto Account, IP3 Ditto Accoulit.... *********** 2.3 Ditto ill bitt o 11 " 4 3, 1 824 . " ***** .1'25% Spanish Bonds, 1mh....39N 1% ~h Accqunt ******* :25 1 4;41 Ditto Ace. 3' 27% ii,„( 1 %, 3 . *** ********** '3, 4.i I Ditto Bonds it.:A3 27M (h i e' ''. 4l ' Ae d er 4'4- ******************* ! Ditto Account britt °4-g........., *********** French Rentes.:sl). C. —f , -,." it .° Nl,lls '8 25 *********** 33 Ex chan g e...... --,. —`'• 11,.,i"' Arcot:ill. ********* ---: 1 per cent. —f —c. •OitZ, n i l i karlds, 5i,'"7 ************* 31% ` Exchange —f—c. ; ~,, 0. „ccoulit *************** Dut9h, P• e , t 50 %;4 ? ,, T O ),:rcnt Ditto . ccou i 95 el,,,,ta,,tcciiint ************** .39% Ditto, 5P C *********** Ditto Account 95%% ------------ ' I' SHARES THIS D Paid. 11% 414 : t : C /'S 0 DAY AT ONE O'CLO p e e f £9 B%;‘ g,,itt;,lll,nsin.gvF°TrlP.anY . _. n0.i.),E100 * Share. 125 , ' , ali t , ~,,. . .n. ,o• kiSS. at . r aim 15 • t.,stilia,:,,P,'ng Cornpan) ..£5 sgki 'latilb','"(ninX Company ) £2.+l 1854 1/Itufl',ollP. Min. CO. Of's. at 51.1)m, 20 5M ..bin,,-,l4oalibas Coca es. 10 -5% uat,i '4. John Del Rev 3% - 31 triti ratica Mining Company £5O 10% tol4,l"..',,4°llAlinin; romiiativ I,,,,,,,ei.,;.h.lttillialniiin4ornepao'. n0;5'f."1....17:? £ ll l 2l O l 25 _ 3' Ilitetrtiti'll&i.°! Association I,:txican m•lril.timg,co £4B lN qvi I 4 ' MR (.0. Alinnit,d (lite lig C 0.... (unregjl 40 'lin o Cx• :'.l'in en os s . at 2/. Pm— 5 •,ew tic)]* • - 0 l'rt':;u'ee } ire 1 . 1) . ) , 'ottn i . in , ositranec Caml . £2 t4sttalian ...ar,irance Conn', --------- 264 114'4 ~11c ..................... is ti II NlnY . 13 ation ' 'Qaol N avigation ( 0. It_ ~ al h. 0,0, jai Dank of England 15 2 o,(e c , tk a l ..... .. . • .......................... , 25 rtill/4 ,:e 1 relami 9N 13 £1 7 6 49U 15Ssi RN 34 424 Ar t , ciN. MAILS. 0 g , ,cr i , Due. -1. T - , i led. D , le. t . r„..,1 ........ •• 0 0 Hamburg i t . ll ......... 0 2 elk ,. • . ............. 0 0 Holland ~, ~ attha ' 4 't Yres ....... 0 0 Jamaica . 0 i uo l, b nn .... ............ 0 0 Leeward Islands 2 to ... -.... ........ 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 (:).441%... .... .. ..... 0 0 Maita....... ........ ~,,, ............. . 0 i Sweden )44.111,:4 4 w A ..................... r........... ..............s,. ~ ursev .. 0 0 elate . g 4s rninEtiate: T afterLONDON I BRlDGE Evening . T 6 o mi MOßßOW.nutm i nu t es after 2. it 4 ...-. ... 5. , ,.............2 7 ' ~:/, - 0 • 1 • _13 -,z P5Pt-FA.tiv -f:4.:14, LN, 11 °N1)A v -- EVE ONDO AP RIL NING, 7, 1834. rt _ which iiiiii.i: quarterly account of the Revenue,. N I e fo und in another column, is, on the ) ieri e' exceedinglye satisfactory. Govern,. The to I e ats t ' P le dged to economy no less than t 1 0,„ 444 reform, and the state of the revenue 4011.8%e benefit to the people of what has been di ii i i ii e : h 'r'z' reduce taxes is not always to . 4 di new rNUrceS, but, on the contrary, to give Tit -Iv stiMulus to exertion. Had Lord AL- Per: IIP re duced th e stamp duties on newspato ent4 as he certainly promised to do, so as s ix e the proprietors to sell their papers been il le P r eric e, the Revenue would have this tease by the extra sale. The sooner ilia be's toe d the better, for whatever 144 i said the contrary the press and the We lie would be advantaged greatly thereby. C 44 11°w (nothing in the conduct of the givetilleLL°R- the EXCHEQUER that has .on more general A: P ement of this missatisfaction than his post pledged and 1 measure to which he wa s tha n the reason assigned for it is worse ilto no It is of an said to be the result er pro vrstanding with tw o or three ne b w u s t pap : I,l l et . or B. if it be, It can hardly be . so, (1,„ thIl lg could be more unwise. The press a ;eilds o n the people, and so long as they are - 'qed with the conduct of a Government, 44(14 e preference to two or three journals is un veeNary ; when they are dissatisfied, the fa otir N journals look to their customers as their i 4 1 , 1' ,.' t f riends, and do not hesitate to blame and r.O h we ae t he Ministry. We . think, however, th e ', -- ee . ''''me very satisfactory indications that tiailwiliusterial patronage of two or three jour to ' a ' which prevailed some years ago, is drawing at d il e c i : 4 e. It is useless to a good Government it , x `: til es, and frequently positively injurious, for 4114 "e s jealousy and dissatisfaction in some, tin-,r4akes the '`c - se r • privileged parties indolent and the \ring. e Publi c What can be more disgusting to of ink ''e than the laudatory twaddle of some lyitt eo'nelf-styled Ministerial papers, who, re ileleet t t he aid a the underlings of office, wbio l th ° rnake those exertions for themselves ali t! rewaralliblic, always in the end, appreciate The su ------ IN cc, 'essor to the Duc aPPointed and changes Have take 4 1 .3 some other de BROGLIE has is of ttiore . 1/la ce ; but that of Foreign co4.,llllPertance than all the rest Ministeras it re 4itr y as be :Peetable t° France. Admiral de RIG wd. t N o y th i i s s must appointmentange_ trielit, ith er tt In an ;but his the r esult of some indication that or r flay be regarded as temporary arr an B to is gn polic y 1 ' " ei •of the Duc de BR OGLIE m. bt, be tnaintained without alteration. vQ 44 i 8 a v,,,I'EL, the successor of M. who has hithe4it Inan of great promise, TRIERS, justly, the eta' been considered, and the Ithol-beig_4 the Du e de BROGLIE. we believe On genera} tnere is little apparent change iin.nt.hse try, 0 character or Composition of the D i olc epi4! ill the share of power t4:e.s., except in the loss of the a bad given to the D tie de fr ect l'l' whose resignation will have Prance" the forei a and B rln ' 41011 g wh- I • sincerity, gn countries b in alliance . with Ile s , q oni iis integrity , ie lpr eh - Purpose had made the most favourable o f the Qla4-4:'' It is said that the majority that l'iah Y ° :rs have found out their mistake, division th ern in _ e a nal quo nt bitterly the result of the vote agai ll 0 that, if they would l ie (lee' 4 t he question, it w • ~ w ed (iii. same .had to .tor i of What t'er coun t ently. It is, in fact, a repeti trY 0 4 th n a- took Place last year in this .s that tii;;lNlt tax. The only difference i e , Iloalliin reoeh Chambers have not had the le tit - ! 38 to retrace their steps, Tile tilitit"tioal mischief they have done, and correct laild, iiree , great Powers of France, En.g that .‘.411(t Anlerica, should avoid eve litaiitictiL (Is the . , slightest chanc e of mism er everything tz. Af they continue united, they may, by their authority, example, and continually (al though it be imperceptible) rising prosperity, put an end to ciespoti;:m all over the world, Monarchs will not be able to wage spoliating wars as they have hitherto done, to the ruin of their subjects, if these three great powers main tain, as they ought to do, a perfectly good un derstanding. It is in this view, as well as on account of the loss of the Due de BROGLIE as the Foreign Minister of France, that we regret the deci , :ion of the French Chambers. Whether they will have the wis dom and courage to make some satisfactory arrangement of the debt acknowledged to be due to America remains to be seen. As we have before remarked, the path of honour is the path of safety. The Moniteur promulgates Royal ordinances, by which M. PERSIL, Deputy Procureur-Ge neral of the Royal Court, is appointed Keeper of the Seals, and Minister of Justice and of Worship, in the room of M. BARTHE, who is created a Peer of France, and made First Presi dent of the Court of Accounts, in the room of M. BARBE MARBOIS, who resigns, but who is invested with the dignity of Honorary First President of the Court of Accounts. M. THIERS, Deputy, Minister of Com merce and Public Works, is appointed Minister of the Interior, in the room of Count D'AR GOUT, who is made Governor of the Bank of France, in the place of the Duke the GAETE, M. DUCHATEL, Deputy, is nominated Mi nister of Commerce, in the room of M. THIERS. The separation of the attributions of the Mi nisters of the Interior and of Commerce will be hereafter determined by a special ordinance. Vice-Admiral Count de RIGNY, Deputy, and Minister of the Marine and Colonies, is appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs in the room of the Due de BROGLIE. Vice-Admiral Baron Roussi N, Ambassador at Constantinople, is named Minister of the Marine in the room of Admiral de RIGNY, who, however, will continue to exercise the functions of his late office till the arrival of Admiral Rous six. M. MARTIN DU NORD, Deputy, and Ad vocate-General of the Court of Cassation, is appointed Procureur-General of the Royal Court in the room of M.!PERsiL. It will be seen, therefore, that the Ministers who retain their previous offices are Marshal SOULT, President of the Council and Minister of War ; M. HUNIANN, Minister of Finance ; and M. GUIZOT, Minister of Public In struction. The Report of the poor Law Commission is highly honourable to the Commissioners. The facts it records must have long ago startled those who had not looked into the state of the country with their own eyes. To know the extent of an evil, however, is one thing—to remove it without giving rise to other and greater evils is another. The power which the Commissioners propose to vest in three persons, to be nominated, of course, by the Crown, is indeed one of a very import ant and responsible kind. Who will be the Commissioners ? Those who drew up the re port ? We have heard that they shrink from the labour and the responsibility. Surely Mr. SENIOR will not do so. He is a clear-headed and a courageous man. The Bishops have al ready too much to do. Who, then, is qualified for the task? Lord ALTIIORP will, WC tiust, select men of acknowledged talent, firmness, and benevolence. If he should fail to do so it will be a fearful thing for the country. It is an office the importance of which can hardly be esti mated. All the subordinate officers are to be appointed by the Chief Commissioners, who will thus have almost absolute power. True they are to-be made accountable for their conduct to Parliament, but whilst Parliament is not sitting they may, if not persons of great practical wis dom, throw the whole country into confusion. The Government cannot exercise too much caution, nor should the new measures be adopted hastily. Full time should be given for their consideration, and we could almost wish that the proposed bill were merely read and printed, and its consideration deferred for at least some months. Meantime the affairs of the Dissenters and the tithe question will give ample employment to the gentlemen 6f the House of Commons. These questions being satisfactorily settled, the Ministry will acquire a new strength,which will enable them successfully to grapple with the difficulties of the poor laws. We shall return to the subject. Our readers will find, in another part of The Sun, that two of Sir CHARLES GRE VILLE'S Warwick electi6n committee, who were declared agents by the Report of the House of Commons, have been tried and con victed of bribery at the 'Warwick Assizes, and sentenced each to pay a fine of 500/. ; and what is more significant still, to be dis qualified for ever from voting at any elec tion in the United Kingdom, and holding any civil office. The evidence against the de fendants was so clear, so distinct, so wholly un impeachable, that even Sir JAMES SCARLETT, who was specially retained for them, could not, with all his legal tact and ingenuity, make head against it. Yet this is one of those sinless bo roughs which Mr. HALCOMB has taken under his gracious protection ; which he conceives to be a perfect model of electioneering purity ; in the character of whose voters he can see neither spot nor stain, further than that which we all derive from our common origin from ADAM ! The verdict against. the defend ants will, no doubt, have a prompt and salutary effect on the minds of the community at large. It is a broad hint to all electioneering agents—a slap on the face of corruption, which will set that dame's brazen cheeks tingling for some time to come. As a comment on Mr. HALCOMB'S dismal speeches about War wick, Hertford, and the rest of that immaculate class, of boroughs, it is exceedingly pertinent and edifying. The radicals of Yarmouth have set up a cry of " monopoly" against the office of corporation bell man, and have started one of their own party in oppo sition IN . AND O UT, OIL ALL THE DIFFERENCE. (A DUET BETWEEN WHIG ♦NI) TORY.) Weis—l'm growing quite smiling and sunny, I heed not the Radicals' din, I've lots of loaves, fishes, and money— And ask you the reason I.—l'm in ! Toar—l'm full of vexation and grief, • I'm a martyr to megrims and gout, I skulk to the ,I-louse hke a thief — And ask you the reason ?—l'm out ! Witio—l'm plump as a partridge or pheasant, I'm spruce as a Brummagem pin, My dreams are light, airy, and pleasant— And ask you the reason P—l'm in ! ToRY—Pm sallow and lean as Dick Sheil is, I'm acid as German sour-crout, My dreams are as grim as Fuseli's— And ask you the reason ?—l'm out! WHIG—My friends are all sanguine as sailors, My relations are all on the grin, I've plenty of tick at my tailor's — And ask you the reason ?—l'm in ! TORY—My friends are grown horridly shy, (They're afraid I shall borrow, no doubt,) My credit has bid me good bye— And ask you the reason ?—l'm out ! WHIG-Well, well, to repine is a sin— Tony— You lie, 'tis my duty to pout— Wino—l say so, because lamin ! TORY— I deny it, because lam out ! HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, assisted by the Earl of HADDINOTON and Lord TEYNHAM, resumed his sittings for hearing and disposing of the Scotch Appeal Cases, this morning, at the usual hour. On their Lordships taking their seats, his Majesty's Royal:Commission, appointing the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Wynford, and Lord Denman to be Deputy Speakers of the House of Lords in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, was read at the table by the Clerk Assistant, after which, The LORD CHANCELLOR intimated to the counsel and agents that the Lord Chief Justice Denman would sit to-morrow to hear the English appeals at present standing on the list. DOUGLAS V. WILLIAMSON. This was an appeal from an interlocutary judgment of the Court of Session in Scotland. The case arose out of some very complicated mercantile transactions antecedent and posterior to the bankruptcy of Messrs. Stein, the great distillers, formerly carrying on business at Cannon-Mills, and was proceeding when our Reporter lefty Mr. Knight, Mr. Montagu, and Mr. Sandford, ap peared for the appellants ; and the Lord-Advocate and Mr. Murray for the respondents. - - - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DAY. (FROM LLOYD'S ) DEAL, APRIL 6.—Wind E. N. E., light.—Arrived the Boyne, Brown, from Bombay • Mary, from Syd ney, New South Wales ; Albion, from the Mediterra nean ; and John Barry, from Sheerness, for New South Wales. Arrived from London, the Endeavour, Douglas, for Quebec ; and Lord Nelson, Trist, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind N. N.E. to W. N. W. April 6. —Wind N.E. to S.—Arrived his Majesty's steamer Salamander, from Sheerness. PLYMOUTH, APRIL s.—Wind N. N. E.—Arrived the Surrey, Kemp, from London ; for Sydney, New South Wales. FALMOUTH, APRIL 4. —Wind variable, moderate breezes-5..N. to N.E., ditto.—Sailed the Pigeon packet, for the Mediterranean-and Brazils; Carron steam-packet, for Oporto and Lisbon ; and Jane, M'Leod, with loss of foremast, &c., bound to New York. TEIGNMOUTH, APRIL s.—Arrived the Celerity, Bow den, from St. Michael's. DARTMOUTH, APRIL s.—Arrived off port, the Pro vidence, Newton, from St. Michael's. DUBLIN, APRIL s.—Arrived the Mary, Magrath, from Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, APRIL s.—Arrived the Highlander, Gardner, from Paraiba ; Robert, Sargent ; Williams, Zante ; and Hebe, Field, from Smyrna. Off port, the Thomas Battersby, Yapp, from New Orleans. STANGATE CREEK, APRIL 6.—Arrived the Maria, Le Bas, from Laroche. WEYMOUTH, APRIL. 6.—The Dorset, Tewkesbury, from hence to London, has put back with damage, having been in contact with another vessel off Brighton. STAVANOER, MARCH 11.—During a gale from W. N. W., yesterday, the following vessels were driven from their moorings in the harbour, and received more or less damage :—Carolina, Aremino, of Vasa ; Anna 2"atharina, Krank, of Old Carleby ; Amphion, Lalin, f New Carleby ; Mode, Smith, of Frederickshall ; and Oxnebury, Hay, of Nibe. THE FUNDS. - (THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French mails, one from Holland and one from Ostend, but nothing as yet from Portugal, which is anxiously looked for every hour. By the French mail, our information of Friday last, of Admiral Rigny being appointed to the situation of the Duke de Broglie, is confirmed; also Duchatel being one of the new ministers. The information from Spain, by the express from Paris, only confirms what we have stated for some days past, of the march of a Spanish force into Portugal ; therefore, in a few days we may expect important events from that quarter ; it is stated that Don Carlos, hearing of a Spanish force going to enter, left Villa Real and proceeded to Lamego, and arrived at Video on the 22d ult. By the Dutch mail we have the reassembling of the States General, with an official communication from the Dutch minister to the States, respecting the affairs of the Duchy of Luxemburg, also the applica tions made to the German Confederation, as well as the sending of Count Reed on a mission to the Duke of Nassau, to bring the Dutch affairs to a conclusion. We have also a note from the British Charge d'Affaires at the Hague to the Dutch Government, de manding an explanation on the armament of Holland, which she in reply disavows. For a Monday morning we arc rather short of ar rivals, and much disappointed in not having any as yet from Portugal. The quarter's revenue being favourable, with an increase of 384,1071., has had some effect on the funds. Consols, which left off on Saturday at soi to 91, opened this morning at 91 to for the account. The newly appointed French Ministers, by many it is thought, will not be of a long duration ; Louis Philip must make a better choice, otherwise he may soon quake with fear. In the foreign market Spanish stock and Portuguese continue firm, although not much doing at present ; Spanish 30, 31; Portuguese, 67. HALF-PAST ONE. The mania for speculation in the Portuguese and Spanish Stocks has been again resumed. In the early part of the day Spanish was heavy at 34, since which it has improved to 31k; but Portuguese Stock has been lively during the whole of the morning and reached 69, at present it may be quoted 68 We do not hear as yet in the City of any arrivals from Portugal, except a vessel from Oporto, of an old date. Consols are 911 for the account, with little doing. We have no reports worth noticing at present. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 911. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2!4 3 per Cent. Red. 9O 3 pet Cent. Cons 9ll 3; per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 3l pm South Sea Stock l62i Ditto Old Ana 84 Ditto New Ann. 894 Ea. Bills, 1041 54 pm Di t.,, rv , i)/. 5l pm. Ditto Small 54 pm. Bank S. for Am..— 2174 Consols for Opg 914 India St. for Opg. 2594 N FUNDS. 3 Per Cent. Red 971 New 31 per Cent 9Bl 4 per Cent lOll Long. Ann. to expire Jan. 1860 l7 1.16 Oct 1859.. Jan. 1860 l7/ FOREIGe Austrian, 5 per cent 991 Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 261 Chilian, 6 per cent. 251 Columbian, 6 per cent. 2l Ditto, 18-24 25 Danish 731 Greek, 5 per cent 2B Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 311 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 39 Peruvian 6 per Cent. 2Ol •••••••••... Portuguese, 5 per cent Cif Ditto, Reg. Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds,s per cent lefil Ditto, Metallic lO% Spanish, 5 per cent 3l Ditto, 1323 Ol French 5 per Cent... — 5 . — e- Exchange f. —c. French 3 per Cent —t; —c. Dutch, 21 per cent.. rB ).. Ditto, 5 per cent............ 94 The fishermen on the margin of Lochfine are busy preparing for the ensuing herring season. If the season prove successful, from the extensive prepa rations making, we anticipate an abundant supply of that highly nutritious fish.—lnverness Courier. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Gloucester attended divine service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Duchess of Kent and her Royal Highness's Household attended divine service yesterday at Ken sington Palace. The Dean of Chester officiated. The Duke of Cumberland left town for his resi dence at Kew. The Duke of Gloucester honoured the performance of the opera of /I Barbiere de Seviglia at the King's Theatre on Sunday evening with his presence. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Glou cester, and the Princess Sophia visited the Princess Augusta on Saturday, at her residence at St. James's Palace. The Duke of Gloucester honoured the Olympic Theatre with his presence on Friday evening, to wit ness the performance of French plays. The perform ances for the evening were Chacun de son Cote, Les Jours Gras sous Charles IX., and La Randle de l'Apothicaire. The Chevalier de Vial, the Spanish Minister, trans acted business on Saturday at the Foreign-office. The newly appointed Spanish Minister, Count de Florida Blanca, has arrived in town from Paris. Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Colonial-office, for the Marquis of Sligo, the Go vernor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands ; and also for Lord Aylmer, the Governor of Lower Canada, and for the Lieut.-Go vernor of New Brunswick. The Marquis of Lansdowne left on Friday for his seat at Richmond. Viscount Althorp has arrived at his seat Wiseton- Hall, near Bawtry, from Leamington. WINDSOR, APRIL 6. The troops were inspected in the Quadrangle this morning by his Majesty, who was attended by the Duke of Richmond, the Lords Beauclerk, the Earl of Mayo, Lord Frederick and Lord Adolphus Fitzcla rence, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Colonel Thornton, Sir Andrew Barnard, &c. Their Majesties attended Divine Service this morn ing at St. George's Chapel, accompanied by • all the visiters at the Castle (except the Duke of Richmond and Mr. Stanley, who attended service at the parish church). The first part of the service was chaunted by the Rev. Mr. Gore. -The Hon. and very Reverejid the Dean, and the Honourable and Rev. Mr. Cust, attended at the altar. The service was Nares in F, and the anthem, " I will arise"—Creighton. The Rev. Mr. Cust ( Canon in residence) preached a most eloquent sermon from these words, " Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life." His Majesty returned to the Castle about half-past seven o'clock on Friday evening from the Stud House at Hampton Court. The Foot Guards' were inspected in the Quadrangle by the King yesterday in marching order, to show the new alteration in their uniform. Lords Amelius and Frederick Beauclerk and Sir Hilgrove Turner, arrived at the Castle on Saturday evening, on a visit to their Majesties. Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and Earl Howe paid a visit yesterday morning. DOVER, APRIL 6, 1834. His Excellency the Count Florida Blanca, recently appointed Ambassador from Spain to this country, arrived yesterday in his Majesty's steam packet Crusader, from Calais, and shortly after proceeded for Londori. This day his Excellency Count D'Aglie arrived from Boulogne in the Wellington steamer to resume his functions as Minister Plenipotentiary from Sardinia in London, after an absence of two years. Both their Excellencies received the usual salute from the western heights. At the Harbour Sessions held on Thursday, at which his Grace the Duke of Wellington presided, after taking into consideration a variety of plans for the preventing of the accumulation of shingle at the entrance of the port during strong South-West winds, a plan submitted by Mr. Telford was approved and adopted, and it is to be carried into execution with every possible despatch. It is confidently expected that a recurrence of the injury and inconvenience ex perienced during the heavy gales at South and West last winter, will thus be effectually prevented. At this meeting Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., of Good nestone Park in this county, was elected a Commis sioner of Dover Harbour, in the. room of Thomas Papillon, Esq., of Acrise, resigned. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Prince and Princess Lieven, and Princess Esterhazy, from Salt-hill; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Biggs, at Paterson's Hotel, Brook-street, from Wiltshire ; Mr. Cummins, at ditto, from Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Joy, at ditto, from Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Congrave, at ditto, from Berkshire; Colonel and Mrs. Scoons, at ditto, from Rent; Lady and Miss Young, at the Berners Hotel, Berners.street, from Goodnestone, Wingham, Kent; the Rev. Mr. Bridges, at ditto; the Rev H. and Lady Barber, at ditto, from Little Stukeley, Huntingdon ; Captain P. Stewart, R.N., at ditto; C. G. Thornton, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Marden-hill, Hertford. . DEPARTURES. The Marchioness and Captain d'Harcourt, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, for St. Leonard's-hill, Windsor; Lord Lynedoch, from Stratton-street, for his seat, Balnagown, N.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Baker, for Walmer Castle ; Gen. Wallace, from Cockspur-street, on a tour; Viscount and Vis countess Lake, from A lbemarle.street, for Brighton; Captain Hay, from St. James's-street, with despatches for Hanover; Mr. Spring Rice, from Mansfield.street, for his seat, near St. Alban's, Herts ; Lady Willoughby and Miss Cotton, for Brighton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HOLDERNESS HUNT RACES, April 4. The Holderness Stakes of 10 sovs. each, p.p., were won by Mr. Jackson's Chance, beating Mr. Heseltine's Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Robinson's Jerry, and Mr, Hall's Brutina. The Swelter Cup, value 170 sovs., was won by Mr. Hall's Liddesdale, beating Mr. Hudson's Forester, Mr. Thompson's the Farrier, and Mr. Maxwell's Barrister. A Sweepstakes of 7 so us. each was won by M r . Thompson's Prosody, beating Jerry Hawthorn and Mr. Barkworth's Hindop (bolted). The Hunters'- Stakes of lo sovs. each were won by Mr. F. Watts's Hussite, beating Mr. G. Thompson's Fusileer, and four others, who were not placed. The Scurry Stakes of 15 sovs. each were won by Mr. Hall's Brutina, beating Mr. Bowser's Minerva, Mr. Richardson's Minerva, and Mr. Jones's Malissa. ALNMOUTH RACES. The Hunters' Stakes were won by Mr. Boag's Pilot, beating Mr. Falder's ch. horse, Mr. C. Falder's Sandy, and Mr. Roberts's bay mare. A Sweepstakes was won by Mr. Graham's May, beating three others. LEAMINGTON RACES. Sweepstakes were severally won by Mr. Parr's Bob Short, Mr. Gomm's Single Peeper, Mr. Solloway's Fairy, and Mr. Clarke's Leamington. The sport wbs excellent, and the company numerous. CHELTENHAM STEEPLE CHASES. APRIL 4.—A sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., for horses that have been bona fide the property of subscribers from Jan. 1, 1834, 12st. each, over the hill country in the neighbourhood of Cheltenham. The ground to be selected by Lord Seagrave, or by such person or persons as he may appoint. The winner to be sold for GO sovs. if demanded, in the usual manner. No rider to open a gate or ride on a carriage -road, or drift way more than 100 yards. No innkeeper, trainer, jockey, or servant, to be permitted to subscribe or ride. Lord Seagrave to be umpire, with power to appoint such assistants as he may require. Entrance ss. for the scales, and the winner to pay 5 sovs. for expenses. Came off as appointed. The day was beautiful, and the turnouts very splen did—the equestrians numerous, upwards of 8,000 per sons being on the hill beyond Andoversford, whence, owing to the excellent choice of ground for the race, they were seen the whole way. They did not start till late, Mr. D'Oyley on the grey taking the lead down the hill at a most tremendous pace, leaving the other eight very far behind ; he took the walls and fences in the most splendid manner, and cleared the brook ca pitally ; then up the hill, and over all the walls, till he came to the last fence leading into the winning field ; here he had a complete summerset ; the horse cut his head against a post, and shook his rider a good deal, who was, however, mounted again instanter, and ran in first in prime style, seconded by Colonel Gilbert's horse (who won twice on Thursday), a good way before the others ; and Mr. Doyne's Wooden-legged Sailor third. Mr. Smart's horse jumped into the brook, where he remained some time ; and Mr. Baillie's refused it in toto. The race was an excellent one, all the horses giving great satisfaction. Lord Seagrave was a sub scriber, but did not name. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Kiag't Sta 3 H. nods me.q o Chobham. lay at Knaphill, near The Duke of Cl:weland's HOWIAS t on Friday at Mel. sonby Whin—at 11. The Lambton Hounds meet on Tilurs.:ay at Hamsterley ; Saturday, at Shotton—at 11. The Craven Hounds meet on Wednesday at Chisbury ; Friday, at Gavernake; Saturday, at Hunt's Green—half past 10 Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Thursday at Ash Oaks; Friday, at Chetterwood. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Milton Abbey; Saturday, at Milton Park. The N. F. Hounds meet on Thursday at Lyndhurst Hill; Saturday, at Ower Bridge—at half past 10. The Hove Harriers meet on Tuesday at Whitelock Bottom; Saturday, at Erringham—at half past 10. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket-hill; Wednesday, at the Racecourse and Kennel, alternately; Fri. day, at Telscombe Tye—at half past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Racecourse; Friday, at the Dike—at halfpast 10. The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monckton Beacon; Wednesday, at Minster Mills; Friday, at Chapel Hill—at 10. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Chickley Hall ; Thursday, at the Kennel; Saturday, at the Gorse, Easton Wood—at half-past 10. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday at Brockhall Turnpike ; Friday, at Bacho Hill—at 9. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the Earl of Liverpool, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house yesterday, April 6. Mr. WILLIAM LONG WELLESLEY.—AII the golden expectations of that gentleman will not be realised. The son has agreed to allow his father an annuity of 5,0001.,. and has refused to cut off the entail. TIIE LATE WILLIAM MELLISH, EsQ.— Greatly to the surprise of everybody, not a single legacy was left. • The question was put by the profes sional gentleman who made his will, and the reply was " No." Some of his domestics, including the coach man, had lived with him for twenty years. A grand ducal palace in Pall-mall has, it is said, been let furnished to the Windham Club, at a rental of twelve hundred pounds per annum. This club at present occupies the house of the Countess of Blessington, in St. James's-square. NEW TERRACE IN RICHMOND PARK.— The property of the late Lord Huntingtower, at Pe tersham, has been recently purchased by the Crown, and is now in progress of being added to Richmond Park. By the removal of an extensive plantation, a view as beautiful as the one seen from Richmond Hill, will be thrown into sight, and the public will be grati fied with a walk along the brow of the hill, which can not fail to delight them, in which clumps of cedars, perhaps the finest in Europe, form a prominent feature. This admirable improvement has been effected by the good taste and perseverance of the Surveyor of his Majesty's park. We are at this moment credibly informed that several of the parties who so unceremoniously quitted the gas works are now in a state of great destitution, and absolutely applying to tradesmen in Westminster for alms. The legacy duty in Ireland, in the last year, was 25,4241., and the probate duty 37,4571. In Eng land, legacy duty 1,093,3431., probate duty 839,041/. In Scotland, legacy duty 56,674/., probate duty 46,4221. Specimen of an advertisement in the Van Diemen's Land newspaper :—" Any one having the glee entitled ' Blow, Gentle Gales,' in their possession, is requested t 9 lend it to A. 8.," &c. We extremely regret to be compelled to state, that the situation of great numbers of stuff weavers at the Bank, in this town, is most afflicting. Owing to the stoppage in trade, nearly all of them have been thrown out of employment, and they, with their families, are literally in many instances starving. The excellent Benevolent Society has attended to some of the worst cases, but these increase daily, and we should be most happy to hear not only of private but public charity being extended to the sufferers. There could not be a more afflicting case.—Leeds Mercury. A letter received on Friday by the Rev. Mr. Clark, from the Minister of Portsoy, states that the body of Captain Gordon, who, it will be recollected, was drowned at Portmahomack in January last, has been washed ashore on the Banffshire coast, and that his papers, money, and watch, had been found in his pockets, and are in the custody of the worthy Clergy man who had ordered the corpse to be placed in a coffin, but previous to interment, wished to know whether the Captain's friends wanted the body sent to Inverness. The corpse of one of the men who was in the boat along with Captain Gordon when it swamped, was found near Portmahomack a few days ago.— Inverness Courier. In the Chronicle of Saturday last appeared the following paragraph :—" CLERICAL PLURALISTS. —REFORM MINISTRY.-The Rev. C. V. H. Sumner, Rector of Faimborough, Hants, and a son of George Holme Sumner, Esq., M.P., and a Tory of the first water, has lately been presented, by the Lord Chancel lor, to the Rectory of Byfleet, Surrey." We find the correspondent from whom the above communication was received has misled us. The living of Byfleet certainly has been given to Mr. Sumner, but only on his resignation of Newdigate, which is worth 1001. per annum more. We the less regret the mistake, as it has enabled us to state that the Lord Chancellor has bestowed the living of Newdigate on Dr. Young, of Calcutta, a clergyman of truly liberal principles, the brother of Colonel Young. The exchange was made with Dr. Young's entire concurrence, and the matter was left entirely to him. Mr. Sumner only desired Byfleet, because from local circumstances it was a par ticularly desirable residence to him. It is always with . pain that we notice anything which to us appears ob jectionable in the character of a man like the Lord Chancellor, who is so identified with the improvement of the country, and who is so much the object of hatred on account of his exertions for the public geod. It gives us great pleasure, therefore, to be able to state, that the preferment given in this case reflects the highest honour on the judgment and good feeling of his Lordship.—Morning Chronicle. A KEY TO THE HAMILTONS.—The ac complished author of the new novel of " The Hamil tons" in her delineation, and individualisation of character is eminently successful : many of the persons of the drama will instantly be recognised as portraits of men and women whom we are in the daily habit of meeting, indeed it would be no difficult task to furnish a key to the whole. The portraiture of the Laxington folks is equal to the drawing of Miss Austen ; it has the same simplicity and meaning. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-We regret to learn that.a lamentable accident occurred off the pier at Dundee on the 30th ult., by which five young men lost their lives. They belonged to Perth, and had en gaged a boat to convey them - to Dundee, on a visit to an acquaintance in that town. They arrived in safety, but, on their return to Perth, and while not above 300 yards from the pier at Dundee the boat was upset by a sudden squall, and the whole five were drowned before assistance could reach them. One peculiarly distress ing circumstance connected with this catastrophe was, that the brother of one of the unfortunate lads had re quested him to dine in Dundee, and go back to Perth by the mail ; but he declined doing so, and his brother, while standing upon the pier, saw the boat go down, and the heart-rending scene which followed. The boat, it is said, was not considered to be a safe one, carrying too much sail for her size.—Scotsman. TRADES' UNION FUNERAL.—The fu neral of a member of the Trades' Union, named Hean, who resided in the neighbourhood of Peter-street, Soho, took place yesterday. The procession was headed by several members of the union, decorated with green silk sashes thrown across the left shoulder, and rosettes on their breasts, composed of green, black, and white ribands, and wands in their hands. The body was carried by four men, who also wore ro settes on their breasts. Two men, carrying mute staves, followed. The mourners were attired in the usual mourning cloaks, with a large rosette on the breast of each. About 100 of the union, arm in arm, and four abreast, brought up the procession, some de corated with rosettes, some with ribands, and others with laurel leaves in the button-holes of their coats. A great crowd started with the procession, and it in creased as the procession proceeded towards Moor fields Chapel, where the body was interred. The procession proceeded along Holborn, Cow-cross, Smithfield, Barbican, and Finsbury, and in many places the crowd was so great that coaches and omnibuses were obliged to go round by another route, or wait till the procession had passed. It is supposed that there were about 5,000 persons present. On arriving at Moorfields Chapel the body was placed in the entrance of one of the vaults; no prayers or ser vice were read over it, and the procession returned in the same way it came. NEWGATE AND LEADENHA Lt. IFIA tt. bl At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. ~ d.tns 3 , 0, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior... 2 4 2 8 - middling 2 4 2 8 middling.. 3 0 3 4 - prime large 3 0 3 2 - prime 3 4 3 I - prime small.. 3 2 3 4 Pork, large Veal q 2 4 8 -5tna11..... Lamb 6s. 2d. to 6s. 4d. NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET. 7 ApriI 5. We had a full supply of Wheat from the farmer to-day for which there was a good demand, and the whole went off steadily at about the price of last Saturday. Oats sold more readily, but with no change in value. The best Barley goes off readily, and we have sold one fine cargo this week at 31s. per quarter, but with the mid dling and inferior qualities there is still no improvement. for fine Malt there is a fair demand. Rye, limited sale. In Beans or Pease little doing. Flour has this week sold more readily, but with no advance in Fice. Ner. OA. Whr - A, Northumberland 404. 514 —s '') Norfolk and auf101k..... ....... ...445. 524 ... —s —. . Berwick and Scotch 425. 475....... —s —s.. I Foreign itye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s Z 6, s —s. • Foreign '303 341 —s ~. __ .. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffalk 25:. 2h ...... —s. —..— Grinding and Feeding 2-; "45...... —s. —s. Halt, Norfolk and Suffolk 50s sis a —s. 3cans, Small 30e 32s . ..... —s. —s. --- Tick ..29 . 31s Pease, White .31s 365. Gray 2.8 s —s. —s. )ats; Northumberland, Potatoe 17s Ws l9s. 1204. Feed L4s 163 Foreign hour, Fine (per sack) —s 3.35. 355. THE MARKETS---(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week the supplies of most kinds of Grain were mode rate, except of Oats which were abundant, chiefly from Ireland, The return of Flour was not so considerable as of late. There was no alteration in the trade throughout the week. Thi: morning the fresh arrivals of all descriptions cf Grain were small. A few fine samples of Wheat sold readily, and rather exceeded last week's prices; but other sorts are very languid at former quotations. There is not so much Barley at market as of late, but still there is no indica tion of improvement in price. Beans, both old and new, meet slow sale at late terms. Barley and Grey Peas are unvaried. Although there is a large supply of Oats, yet having few fine amples, such have obtained rather more money, while the general qualities still meet a slow sale, at no alteration in value. the demand for Flour eontinues dull, but the trade remains as lately reported. PRICIS ON BOA RD OF SHIP.. Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s Beans, S;nall (new )... _ s. -s. ---...White (old) -s. -s.. ----Red (1833) ... 425. 465. - Tick (new).... 27s 295. -..-. Fine 483. 50s. --- Superfine.. 50s. 525. - Harrow (new) 325. 049. ---..White (1833). 455. sos. ---.- Fine 525. 545. Brank -s. -s Superfine.. 545. 555. Oats, Feed 153. 193. --..- Foreign free -S. -s. tye :;arley 24s 265. - (;rinding -s. -s - Making 2Bs 30s Malt 44s. 50s. - Fine New 50s. 545. 'ease, urey New sos. 325. - Maple New 33s. 34s -- White ---.. Boilers 3Ss. 403 iV e w F - Poland 17,. 21 --S. -• . - Potatoe 20i. 295. - Scotch 225. 23 . - Irish l7s. IRs 20, Flour Town (per sack) 455 45,. Seconds 423 45 s North Country 38s. 40 Bran D MARKET. SMITHFIEL This day's supply of Beasts al lf Calves and Porkers rather :her brisk, at the following pril )d Sheep was moderately good, limited, and the trade was ra es PRICES PER STONE OF BLI d. to s. d.l Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 ieeond quality ditto 2 (i 2 81 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 6 Prime Scot., &c 3 8 3 10! inferior Sheep. 2 6 2 10 iecond quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Coarse-wooled ditto 4 2 4 4 iouthdownitiethers 4 6 4 8, .BS. TO SINK THE orrAr.s. .. d. F. t. Large Limit E 0 0 0 0 1 Prime small ditto 5 4 6 4 I argecoarse Calves 3 6 4 6 Prime small ditto 410 5 4 Large Hogs Small Porkers '3 8 4 0 Suckling Calvet. 12i. t 4 nO each. Quarter oNlligsc 12s. tplB..earl'. surrtv, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. I 2,794 19,030 113 1 2;0 About 80 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; :bout SO up the other northern roads about 140 (including 1 rist , „ from the western and midland districts ; about 20”0 from Nei Sutlblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from I.( € ti) and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Ste in the neighbourhood of London. PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT. The highest price of wheaten flour of the first qua lity at Paris is 42f. the 159 kilogrammes, which an swers to 265. 6d. the English sack of 2801bs. ; and the highest price of wheaten flour in London being 475. the sack, it follows that flour is 778 per cent, dearer in London than at Paris, abd that with the sum of 2/. 7s. a man may buy 4971 b. of fine flour at Paris, valereas with the same sum he can only buy 2801 b. in London. The highest price of wheat of the first quality at Paris is 22f. 50c. per hectolitre, which answers to 345. 4d. the quarter of 8 bushels imperial measure, and the highest price of wheat in London being 58s. the quarter, it follows that wheat is 69 per cent. dearer in London than at Paris. The following is the rate of things in other parts of France : - At Cognac the mean price of wheat is 13f. 63c. the hectolitre, which answers to 31s. 3d. the quarter. At Sables d'Olonne the price of wheat is from 235 f. to 290 f. per 20 hectolitres, which is from 325. Bd. to 335. 3d. the quarter. At Marseilles the price of wheat is from 24f. to 28f. the charge, which is from 345. 3d. to 40s. the quarter. At Haguenau the price of wheat is from 12f. to 13f. the hectolitre, which is from 275. 6d. to 295. 9d. the quarter. At Nantes the price of wheat is from 21f. to 24f. per 1 hectolitre, which is from 325. ld. to 365. Bd. the quarter. At Chalons-sur-Marne the price of wheat is from 17f. to Isf. per hectolitre, which is from 265. to 275. 6d, the quarter. At Arras the price of wheat is from 9f, to 12f. 75c. the hectolitre, which is from 20s. Bd. to 295. 3d. the quarter. At Cambray wheat rules from 9f. to 13f. the hec tolitre, which is from 20s. Bd. to 295. 9d. the quarter. The price of wheaten flour of the Ist quality is 22f. the 101 kilogrammes, which answers to 21s. 9d. the English sack of 2801 b., and the price of flour of the first quality in London being 475., it follows that flour is 115 per cent. dearer in London than at Cambray, and that with the sum of 21. 7s. a man may buy 6051 b of fine flour at Cambray, whereas with the same sum he can only buy 2801 b. in London. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 4. —The arrivals of all sorts of grain, as well as flour and oatmeal, since Tuesday, are small, and the wheat trade having assumed a more firm aspect, a fair amount of business has been done in Irish wheats, on specu lation. The millers, also, have bought a little more freely than of late. Tuesday's prices were fully main tained. In barley, malt, beans, and peas, the trans actions were limited, and our quotations remained un varied. Oats were in moderate request on the terms last noted. Flour and oatmeal continued to meet a slow gradual sale, without any material change in prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 5. —The market, generally, throughout the week ha.% been deficient in spirit, and prices, both of American. and Brazil descriptions, particularly the former, are id. per lb. lower. 1,000 American, and 450 urat, have been taken this week for export. The import this week is 28,527 bags, and the sales are 15,730 bags—namely, 280 Sea Island, 14d. to 16d. ; 100 stained ditto, 10d. to 13d. ; 5,580 Boweds, Bd. to 9d. ; 1,280 New Orleans, 74d. to 10d. • 2,140 Alabama, &c., 74d. to 9d. ; 670 Pernams, 10-4-d. to 12d. ; 400 Bahia, 9_ 4 , - I A d. to 10. d. ; 880 Maranham, lid. to 101 d. ; 20 Madras, 7, . ; 80 Egyptian, 13d. ; and 1,380 S ura t, 51d. to 6, , c1. per lb. Only *a moderate demand of business doing in our cotton market to-day. The sales ars estimated at 1,500 bales, and consist of 80 Bahia, 9A-d. 10d., and mid. ; 100 Surat, 6d. to 64d. ; 100 Sea. ' lsland, 14id. to 15id. ; remainder in bond. Or leans' &c., from 7id. to 9d. for the former, and to 9-d.. for the latter description. , On Sunday night last, about seven o , c. 1 ock, a singular meteor was observed at Corringham, near Gainsborough. It appeared at first very much like a kite, of a bright yellow colour, bordering on the edge ando a w ebsaetfat;uetriiltfsumwlr afterwards ss bright ofbo _r come time, until it passed again into a cloud and wa s lost to view. —Lincoln: Mercury. r s ‘le t ,' i r dt N h b. • e dlw p tos ass n i and direction throughwas shaded fr ao from cffleast cloud, t , ht , n g a n We do not recollect that we ever experienced i n the illusion of the stage more strongly th an w h en we thatwb were ra el. gr das e mw a t ehro m el l a iyn s t ep e ir r dee o -n f otc h ew i u s art,irthi ewhichd b w u it t every h actor y ea o r m e n h t e l y p f e e r e f l o i rm n g performed on t i f hisha that r o e c s c e a n s e i occasion, before glided the first saw Talmo at Paris, in the fine tr age d y o f S y ll a. aat with NI audience o dd o t i n the ea ow np n ep hl concern. He did no t appear to come froinhelbeishhaindpdanrtao, pile of canvass, but from the streets of ancient Rome; _ every one on th e stage, d own even to t h e b earers of the fasces, seemed to think only of the business in which he was actually engaged. It was as if the cur werept a e i r m n o i f t t t e h d e t pt as t beholdhad b a e e l i n v i s e u g dd s e c n e l n y e rai e s fe d,antiquity pre served in an atmosphere of its own from the ordinary effect of time. The tone, the attitude, tl,e , ostume, were all addressed as it were to . the subiest-matter of thepiece,and never to the audience.—/New Monthly Magazine.