The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-06 00:00:00

course of these new Ministers will be favourable to reform or not.—(Hear.) All that we know of the persons is, that the Duke of Wellington has strung upon his single sword all the seals and insignia of the principal officers of the State—(Reiterated cheers)—all that we know as to ` .. ' ne principles to be adopted is, that according the news papers he is said to have seen a - great P dnit - DireCttir, and a Member for the City, and to nveamurza them that he is favourable to Reform.:—.(llcar, and a laugh.) Now, gentlemen, I own that I am surprised that the single indi cation, that he is to be Minister instead of Lord Grey or Lord Melbourne, - should have produced such a change in one who, for fora- years, has opposed all Reform.-4 Cheers, and tremende;us shouts of "We won't have him.") I con fess this ioterview between the Bank Director, and the City Member, and the Duke of Wellington, puts me in mind of thrt scene 'in Richard 111., when Richard, anxious to put the crown upon his own head, is discovered standing Between two clergymen—(A laugh)—and when the Duke of Buckingham, who was his favourite and partisan, pointed him out to the Lord Mayor, in the pious attitude in which he stands, exclaims— " There stands his Grace between two clergymen." (Milch laughter.) Now, it would not answer their pur pose for any great encouragement for reform, if we were to F.CC the Duke of Wellington so placed—(Laughter) —but, for the present purpose, two Bank Directors will answer that end. His Grace is favourable to reform—he must be favourable to reform— " There stands his Grace between two Bank Directors l" (Cheers and laughter.) Now, gentlemen, I have explained to you, as correctly as I could, the course 1 adopted in re lation to the measures in which I have. taken a part. With regard to other measures, called or believed to be popular, I must in fairness say that - my vote has been recorded against them. O ne questie, - .1 that was brought forward and supported with much ahliity, was a motion for an alteration in the Corn Laws, the admission of foreign corn at a low rate of du* ,-.4 Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, lam not one of thoso who think very highly of the advantages which are given by those laws to the landed interest and the fatTriers.—(Hear hear.) But I do think that the landed interest and the farmers are unduly burdened ; and while I see those burdens so great, and their inte rest so depressed, I will not try the hazardous experiment of an alteration in the corn - laws.—(Long -continued cheer ing)—therefore that motion had my opposition. I also must say, that I have given my opposition to motions for carrying further the Reform Bill—for introducing Triennial Parliaments, and the Ballot.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, it has been the fortune of the late Ministry, in pursuance of their pledge to that effect, to make very large retrenchments in the public expenditure.—(Continued cheering.) The result has been, that in the course of the four years of their powor, they have been able to reduce taxes of some importance ; for instance, that upon coal carried coastwise—the duty upon candles—half the duty on soap—the whole duty upon inhabited houses—to the amount altogether of five millions a year ;—(Cheers.)— and that they will leave in the Exchequer as large a sur plus of income over expenditure as when they came into office. Gentlemen, I know not whether or not we may ex pect a dissoluti on o f P ar li ament, but I can only say, that after the conduct I have pursued, and with the sentiments I have expressed, I shall await calmly and confidently your award for my conduct. A simultaneous burst of three hearty cheers greeted the Noble Lord at the conclusion of this address. The meeting was subsequently addressed by Colonel SEALE, M. P., STANLEY CAREY, Esq., H. STUDDY, Esq., and other gentlemen, but nothing of interest was elicited, excepting a general declaration that they would ask no pledges of the Noble Lord, but support him to the utmost. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DEC. 3.—A report is spread at Oleron of a very sanguinary action, but without any decisive results, between the Queen's troops commanded by General Mina, and the Carlists commanded by Zumalacarreguy. It was said that the General, carried away by his ardour into the midst of the enemy's battalions, had been wounded, and that, being surrounded on all sides, he was saved from being made pri soner by a vigorous charge of cavalry. Though these de tails are partly circumstantial, we believe that the news re quires confirmation.—.llle2orial des Pyrenees. The insurgents have come back to renew the siege of Elisondo, which they seem very desirous of taking. It was said that Zumalaearreguy would go thither in person. The fort has provisions for several months, and late additions to the works reader it almost impregnable.—lbid. There is nothing new from the provinces ; the Christinos are assembled about Pampeluna. Letters from that city cf 26th November say that the principal occupation of Gene ral Mina is to organize the army and the country. A few days before, a strong column went to Tafalla for provisions, and brought 409 waggons to Pampeluna, with provisions of all kinds. The Carlists made no attempt to prevent them. Letters from the head-quarters of Don Carlos of the 23d contain nothing new. The Carlists as well as the Chris tinos are organizing themselves, and occupy a great extent of ground towards Estella. It has been said that Zumala t•arreguy, having no enemies before him, had again entered Cas'ille. Eraso remains in Biscay, to receive the ammuni tion of all kinds, which seems to come by sea. The fact is, that there is no want of arms for the recruits of the new battalion.—lndicateur. It appears that the troops now in garrison at Lyons con sist of three regiments of the line, and three of light infantry, each of 2,000 men ; the ten regiments of cavalry, of 1,000 men ; the staff of the thirteen regiments of artillery, and eight companies of that regiment, and a company of sappers. This is cur army, which might be reduced by two-thirds, if the National Guards were organized.—Messager, Dec. 4 BOURSE, THURSDAY, DEC. 4.—This is pay-day. The stocks have improved. One defaulter has decamped. HALF-PAST 3 o'CLocx..—Five per Cents., 106 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 25c. ; Perpetuelles, 434 ; Cortes, 41 1 s ; Three per C en t s ., 27+ ; Guebhard, 44i; Coupons, 251 ; Differes, 15 ; Ducats, 95 40 ; Roman Five per Cents., 94i ; Belgian Loan, 98; Pedros, 824; Miguels, 27i. FRENCH FUNDS.—Psais, One. 4. Five per Cents., 105 f. l'Oe. lUGf. 105 f. 70c. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., 78f. 78& sc. Bank actions, 1,790 f. Rente de Naples, 93f. roe. 25c. 35c. Boman Five per Cents., 94' lq 54. Rente , l'Espagne, Five per Cents., 41 401 i%. Rente d'F.spagne, Three per Cents., 27N i % %. itovat Spanish Loan, 4454. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 43N 54%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, .Cll. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 82%14. Haytian Loan, 280 f. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, Ixtp,r, 25f ; money, .--f. Three months, paper, 25f. 17%e.; , _c money . --Court Authentique. BRAZIL PAPEFA's: BUENOS AYRES, SEPT. 6.—Seror Thomas Manuel de Anchorine, who was appointed. Governor and Captain General of the Province on Ova 14th August, havinrr ten dered his resignation, it was a - zeepted on the 29th, and the House of Representatives *, , roceeded on the 31st to make another choice. It fell or, Don Nicholas Anchorine, who on the Ist, sent an ans•xer to the Assembly, declining to accept the appointment, alleging his conviction of his ina bility to fill that higlx office, and also the bad state of his health. His resignation having been accepted, it was re solved that—" T ntil the Governor and Captain-General be named, a Cclr.mission of the House, composed of three members, appointed by a plurality of votes, shall be charged wit}, and fulfil the duties of Government." In its Fitting of the 3d inst. the House sanctioned the following decree : Art, I.—For the present, and until the law for the per manent liberty of the press be sanctioned, the decree of Ist February, 1832, is re-established. Art. 2. That. which is stated in Articles 2 and 4 of the said decree, applies not only to periodicals, but to every class of publications. The journals of Montevideo announce that the Regency of Brazil has transmitted positive orders to the President of Rio Grande, that General Lavelleja and his partisans shall be obliged to quit that province within a stated period, and be placed under arrest should they make any resistance to this order. In case any of them wish to reside in the Brazilian territory, it must be at Rio de Janeiro, Bahia, or Pernambuco, or in their immediate neighbourhood. A communication, dated Lima, 31st May, 1834, from the Government of the Republic of Peru, to that of Buenos Ayres, acknowledges the receipt of the note of the latter, dated 17th January, 1834, with the information of the designs of the Court of Madrid to create monarchies in the new republics of South America, and states that the Government of Peru will never listen to any propositions from the Cabinet of Madrid, except for the acknowledge ment of its independence in the republican form, nor give ear to negotiations inimical to the sister states, or prejudi cial to their rights. The general statement of the public accounts of the pro vince of Buenos Ayres, from Jan. Ist to June 30, 1834, presents a most lamentable picture. The revenue was 5,370,000 dollars, the expenditure 10,151,000 dollars, and there being already a deficit of 17,180,000, the deficit now amounts to nearly 22,000,000 of dollars. The expenses of the War Department alone, for the last six months, ex ceed by nearly 700,000 dollars, the whole of the revenue of the province for the same period.—Briti.th Packet, Sept. 13. Rio DE JANEIRO, OCT. I.—The Regency closed t ) de session of the General Assembly to-day with the following speech : " August and Worthyßepresentatives of theNati•on—O n closing the present session of the General LegMative As sembly, the Regency, in the name of the Emperor, Don Pedro 11., congratulates you on what you have done, which proves to the Brazilian nation, that its legislators are zea lous in their exertions to consolidate its free institutions, and to promote by other means the general welfare. " The important law for the reform in the political con stitution of the Empire, which was e l interest, and the wants _..Co for by the general ut the province, which Is tine to your patri o+ _.ern and mature reflection, mill certainly secure national liberty and independence, strongly defended by the RepresentativeMonareby, the firm support and guaran tee of such precious blessings. " The Regency is certain that, in returning to your pro vinces, you will mutinue to exert all your efforts in pro moting the public welfare and order, and in support of the throne of the young and august monarch of Brazil, Don Pedro 11. " It anxiously looks forward to the next session, when it trusts that the representatives of the people will take into consideration the improvement of the currency, and other matters which there was no time to discuss during the pre sent session. " The session is closed. " FRANCISCO DE LIMA E SILVA. " JAOAO BRAULIO MONIZ." OCT. B.—The Regency has appointed Senor Manuel de Nascimento Castroce Silva (Deputy in the General Asse mbly), to the post of Minister of Finance, in the room of Senor de Gama, who is thanked for his services. „ .., OCT. 14.—The accounts from the provinces are in gene. ral satisfactory. The papers contain a very great number of decrees, re sriutions, orders, &c., for the several departments, relative to matters of local interest.—Correio Official, Oct. 15. THE T-T , LONDON', SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1834 inconvenient politics, however it may shudder at " apostßcy," condescends to allow that it may be denominated an " inconvenience." But we will not quar rel about terms. Call it what yolfwill, " crisis," " emer gency," or" inconvenience"—all agree that it is an evil, and as such, it is the province of wisdom to turn it to the best account. All evils, we are bound to believe, are ultimately productive of good, and from this some good has already resulted —more, much more, we trust, may be expected. Had the " Duke" dissolved the Par liament, as he intended to do, when he assumed the Dictatorship, he might have taken the country by surprise. Simple-minded persons might have been deceived to their undoing, by the specious pretences of reform, industriously and knavishly put for ward by his retainers and adherents. The " prophetic pause" has- given the people time for reflection and for pre paration. The actions of the Tories have sufficiently disclosed their intentions. Their proceedings are " trumpet-tongued," and have dispelled the delusion about reform by which it was attempted to disarm the opposition of the reformers. The most moderate re former must now be convinced that he has nothing to hope, but everything to fear, from a WELLINGTON administration. The Duke has a well-traingd pack, which he and his whippers-in can manage as they like. From this pack not a whimper is heard, but at the word of command. Others, however, are more refrac tory ; they will break out in spite of him ; they either cannot or will not be muzzled. The Tories of East Kent, speaking through their appropriate organ, Lord STRA NGFORD, that noble scion of a nobler stock, let us into the secret of their plan of Church reform. They tell us that all the reform the Church requires, and all it shall get, is an additional number of Bishops, to be supported by an additional tax upon the people ! Lord ROD EN, a leader of what is called the Protestant Conservative Society of Ireland, congra tulates his brethren that the KING "has been led to per ceive the awful gulf which awaited the destruction of the empire," and adds that, if " those who have under taken the responsibility of governing, depart from the straightforward course,' from the principles of sound policy,' "—that is, if they are not prepared to carry into effect the views of that Association of fire-brands— " 'twere better far they had kept back entirely, and al lowed the constitution and the country to be destroyed by others." Nor must we pass over the " Address' lately issued by Lord KENYON. This "evangelical" termagant, whose bigotry is surpassed only by his folly, calls upon the Protestant Dissenters to aid him in de fending the abuses of the Church, and putting down the righteous claims of the Irish Catholics ! The Dissen ters are not to be thus deluded. They once stept for ward to save the Church of England from apprehended destruction. They voluntarily submitted to the bon dage of the Test and Corporation Acts, on the assur ance that they should be relieved from these obnoxious statutes when the immediate danger was over. How were they rewarded for their noble sacrifice ? The galling yoke was kept upon their necks for upwards of a hundred and fifty years, and, had the C hurch of England had its way, would never have been re moved. No ! Lord KENYON need not trouble him self with the Dissenters ; they know well that the cause of the Irish Catholics is their's, and they will act accordingly. The circumstances which we have mentioned (and we might mention many others to the same effect), have opened the eyes of all who are not wilfully blind to the designs of the Tories. The consequence is, that the Reformers have everywhere agreed to sink the consideration of their minor differences, and to com bine their exertions against the common enemy.. The disunion between the Whigs and the Radicals, upon which the Duke so confidently relied, and which was one of the chief inducements to try the desperate ex periment now in progress, is nowhere to be seen. Let the Duke then dissolve the Parliament. That will certainly show the world what he really means. The question will then be " liberty " or " slavery." He has been defeated before—he may be again. Should this " untoward " event happen, is he prepared for the consequences ? To whom is he to hand the reins ? The speech of Lord JOHN RUSSELL at Totnes, taken in connection with Lord MELBOURNE'S obser vations in reply to the address presented to him by the Derby Reformers, clearly proves that divisions in the Cabinet had nothing to do with the late dismissal. On minor matters there might possibly have been dif ferences of opinion—on the more important questions of policy, there was not the slightest. To what, then, are we to refer the sudden break-up of the Reformed Government at a period, as Lord MELBOURNE ob served, when " the public mind was in a state of per fect contentment, and repose ?" to what, but the spirit of intrigue, ingrained into the very heart of a certain faction, which seems blindly resolved to preci pitate its own downfall? In alluding more specifi cally to the causes of the late events, his Lordship goes on to say—we take his words as we find them given verbatim in the Derby Reporter—" You will not consider me as employing the language of com plaint and discontent, if I enumerate among theth the want of confidence which has often been expressed in quarters from which we expected support." Lord .JOAN RUSSELL speaks in the same spirit, and from the joint remarks of these two Statesmen, we deduce .the inference that the Reform Ministry has been offered up as a sacrifice to its own consistency and strait-for wardness. Its resolution to remedy all Church abuses has tolled its death-knell. It gives us sincere pleasure to find that the country views this matter in its proper light, and is fully awake to the conviction that a party which has succeeded to office, only through the in fluence of back-stairs manoeuvring, is not the party to carry on the affairs of the people, in the manly and open and liberal spirit that is requisite. Without intending disrespect by the allusion, we cannot help thinking that if any animal, lower in the creation than man, could come within the range of political nick-name, the principles of the Donkey would most probably turn out to be purely Conserva- tive ; for he possesses two attributes of character com mon to conservatism—he is firm in his purpose, (ill naturedly called obstinacy), and takes a deal of punish ment ere he consents to alter his mind. He very often gets a good beating for this adherence to his principles of action—but what then ? it is his nature to be thus-wise convinced. But to leave this lively animal, and turn to the Tories—how pitiable seems their plight, and how lamentable must be their present trepidation ?—the watch in their hand without the key to wind it up ! Who does not remember when in childhood, the thrill of delight in gazing at the opening scene of a Christmas pantomine, just preparatory to the changes ; the humble personages now moping about the stage, about to become by one wave of the magic wand, HAMBURG PAPERS. BORSEN HALLS.—.On the 25th ult., in Vienna, B tnk ShareF declined to 1,256 and 1,252, apparently in conseqence of the sudden Ministerial changes in England. Two days previously they had been quoted at 1,277. On the 26th they are said to have been done at 1,264 1,265. These prices have produced little influence here, having been counteracted by the higher quotations from Paris. For Austrian, Danish, Russian, Polish, and Spanish, 3 per cents., the quotations have been bad to-day. In other descrip tions of Stock nothing was done. Portuguese 6 per cents. were offered. Discount, 25.; per cent. End of November Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7 3 18 Anglo-Russian lO2 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., IS2I MN Ditto, ditto, 1831 95114 Ditto. ditto, 183 , 'ertificates Polish Bonds Prussian Bonds, ISI2 1194 Austrian Rank Shares, 1112 „,1271 Ditto Metalliques :Z/N Ditto 4 per cent. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Ce , ts Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ^ ons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 46 Dutch 2!.., per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 1. 6 14 Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent BO Ditto, 6 per cent 9l EXCHANGES ON LONDON. !lAMBI/RH, DEC. 2.-13 8 i two months, ir,:634. ST. PETERSBORGH, Nov 21.—Three months. 1 35.64. CHRISTIANIA. Nov. 22.—Three months 8 22. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 2 . l —Two months. 12 ' 24. BREMEN, Nov. 2R.—T,o months, CO7. —llanzburg Papers, Dec 2. DEC. 1. —The General Steam Navigation Company's packet, City of Hamburg, with the English mail of the 28th ult., arrived at a late hour this afternoon--Hamburg Reporter, Dec. 1 and 2. • PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 5. (FROM A CONSERVATIVE CORRESPONDENT.) The Conservative cause progresses very favourably in this town. John Fleming, Esq. of Stoneham Park, has been joined since my last communication to you, by Henry Combe Comp ton, Esq., of Manor House, in this county, and they have been personally canvassing the electors since Wednesday morning, with what success I leave you to judge from th e f ac t, th a t a t the last election th e numbers polled for Mr. Fleming in this district were very little more than half the number polled for either Palmerston or Staunton ; but the canvas of Wednesday and Thursday has not only disposed of the majority against Mr. Fleming, but skews a very considerable majority for both him and Mr. Compton. This is true. A very crowded and respectable body of the electors assembled last evening at the Committee Room, Old Rope-work, Portsea, to meet their respected candidates (D. G. Hewett, Esq., in the chair), when a resolution was passed, by acclamation, to the following effect :—" That Messrs. Fleming and Compton, in respond ing so promptly to the call made on them by the constituency of the Southern Division of this County, are entitled to our warmest thanks and united support ; and this Meeting, while they congratulate these gentlemen on the very great success of their canvass, as far as it has gone, pledge themselves to use every exertion, individually and collectively, to ensure their return to Parliament, in case of a dissolution." Several very excellent speeches were made, during the evening, by various gentlemen, but more particularly by Messrs. Fleming and Compton themselves. MONEY MARK ET.—The rise in the funds at a time when the value of money is declared, by the late proceed ing on the part of the Bank to be one per cent, higher than at this period of last year, seems to justify the suspicion ex pressed yesterday (Friday) of unfair dealing by the directors. In fact, the belief is now becoming general, that while the public are charged four per cent. for the accommodation of loans, on the best security, during a very limited period, a great capatilist is permitted to enjoy the same advantage for a longer term, and at an interest of three per cent. only. The transaction is covered, and that but superficially, by the pre text that it is the money of the East India Company which is thus lent, and that the bank is only the medium for employ ing it ; but it in effect as much an issue of paper as any other transaction of the establishment, and a piece of favouritism by the Bank towards the party having the advantage of the loan in question. The amount is understood to be 1,500,0001., for six months. The bad management of the Bank in this transaction is hardly less remarkable than the unfairness of it. As the East India Company receive probably not more than 2 or 2+ per cent. on their deposit, it would have been as well for the directors to have availed themselves of it to keep their Exchequer bills, which pay about the same rrde of interest, not to mention that by the sale they have suffered a great loss in the premium. Again, they might have kept this sum in hand afterwards, and lent it to the public at four cent., but they suffer it to come into the market at a lower rate, and raise a competition again',i themselves, calculated to destroy arl the advantages of :,heir own measure. The Bank Direc tors, the r efore, incur the charge of having either acted with Improper vie7i, or improvidently for those whom they repre sent.— lifurning Paper. On Friday morning, between 2 and 3 o'clock, a barn in the occupation of Thomas Fletcher, in Isleham Pitts, was discovered to be on fire, and was destroyed, with a stack of clover, together of the value of about 1001. Owing to a sud den change of the wind, and the people being up in conse quence of a parish meeting being held very late (so that the engine was brought out immediately), the mischief was pre vented from extending any further, or the consequences might have been dreadful, as the pit contains no fewer than 78 cot tages, chiefly thatched, with a population of 400 people hud dled closely together. It is horrible to add that all these poor creatures were placed in this state of peril by an act of ma lice. A man was a pp re h en d e d on swpicion of having set fire to the property, but after an examination of several witnesses he was discharged. Fletcher was partially insured.—Cam bridge Chronicle. On Friday night, about a quarter before nine, a most destructive fire broke out in the farm-yard of Mr. James Baldry, at Lidgate, Suffolk. Mr. Baldry had not returned from a parish meeting. His bailiff, who had just gone to bed (having previously looked round the premises as usual), was alarmed by the light, and running down without his clothes let the horses and stock out of the stable and yard. At this time the barn was enveloped in flames, and the wind being very high they rapidly extended to four stacks of wheat, one of hay, some haulm and straw, and all the other outbuildings. They soon after reached the dwelling-house, and also five te nements (four of them belonging to the parish), and a house in the occupation of Mr. Sollinger, shopkeeper, the whole of which were destroyed, not a timber nor a spar being left of the greater part of the buildings. The quantity of corn de stroyed was nearly 400 coombs. A part of the furniture and shopkeeper's goods were preserved, but many of these were stolen in the confusion. The greatest fears were entertained for other property contiguous to the fire, and it was only by the most praiseworthy exertions of his labourers, directed by himself and his family, with pails of water, wet blankets, &c. that the extensive premises of Mr. Pawsey were preserved. Flakes of the fire fell continually on the thatch of the build ings and straw in the yard, and one actually descended a chim ney of the dwelling-house, and set fire to a bunch of straw in the flue, which fell into the room in a blaze, just as Mrs. Paw sey providentially entered. We lament to add that no doubt is entertained of this dreadful calamity being wilfully occa sioned.—Cambridge Chronicle, 1 FIRE AT ANLABY.—SEVEN HORSES DE STROYED.—We regret th state that a lamentable casualty oc curred on Wednesday evening last, in the village of Anlaby, a short distance from, this town. The following are the parti culars. The so:vant of Mr. John Clarke, farmer, of that place, had been engaged for about an hour in the stable, by the light of a candle which was placed in a skeleton lamp. Having finisb.ed the work he had been employed about, he re moved the rJandle into a c l ose lantern and proceeded with it to t the house. „avpp ThisNeviiasng p about ,, six o'clock. At eight h e re the stabl e , of the stabl e , i n company with another man, for the p the horses. On opening th e stable door th e p l ace was discovered to be full of smoke, and flames Ixdrst forth on the air being admitted by the opening of the dr,or. It was presently ascertained that seven very va luaVie draught horses were dead from suffocation, lying one ov , ,r the other. Adequate assistance was procured as soon as *Ale alarm was given, and the fire which had already extended to the roof of the building, was shortly got under, without further damage • most provide n ti a ll y , as in an adjoining shed, separated by only a slight partition, were sixteen fat bullocks. Mr. Clarke's property, we are glad to say, is insured. On examination, the fire appeared to have been caused by the candle, while in the skeleton lantern, having been suffered to burn without snuffing for a very considerable time, and on the man removing it into the close lantern the snuff had fallen amongst the litter, as the fire was found burning most fiercely under the place where the open lantern had hu readers will recollect that about a twelvemonth ago, a wheat stack was burnt on the premises of Mr. Clarke, the individual whose property has been again destroyed by the 7nelalcll9l7 event now related. ritlOES OF SIT( iii THt: ank ttk. • per Cent. Red..... „ $ ptr Cent. Cons_ pel:Crilt ••• • /II ..;:. • Shut iitfo lied: ••• ‘,", 9974;4 Net: a% per Cent. - 4 per Cent. . [Assented ihasented - I.%ink T.ollg A nnuities to erpire Jan. 3, !S M.. l7 1-14 I.A Cct in, 1539 17A, 15-Ifl Jan. 5, IS(ie . Jan, 5, 1M0....., ..... ...hoii..k '''.. April 5, MO - • Jan. 5, 1870 - DAV Al i ONE O'CLOCK. New• 5 peiCnt• India Stoek • • •• • • ri shut MO; 2l 23 pin. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditt• per Cent. Annuities, M 1... - Exch. Bills, ...... 441 pra. Ditto 500 IS 41 pm Ditto Small 2. :3B 41 pm. Ditto Commercial 43 prn. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for ACcouitt India Stock for Account 267 Consols for Opening 921,41,i . RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds r. Fleleirin Bonds Ditto Account erazilian Bonds —7 Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account ;.`olumbian Bonds, IS2I Ditto Account j4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 15•25 Dtto Account llex wan Bonds, 5 per cent — Di•t• Account per cent Aceount getyolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, I Peruvian Bonds. Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds •. Ditto Account 1 tN31 . 4 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, ltkl. — Russian Bonds, 1622 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 3 t: Ti Ditto Account . 337 i, 4;s 4 Ditto Bonds, PP.33 ... Ditto Accot.nt — French, 5 per cent ... —t —c. 4 per cent —f —e. 3 per cent. —f. -c. Exchange -f. _ C . Dutch, 2t4 per cent. —.53% Ili 4 3✓ s Ditto Account it 3:c ; Ditto, 5 per cent 91!A IA Ditto Account l$.lN % PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share ilrazilian Imperial Riming Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) '2 ) I-. 31 Ditto St. John del Rey - -6 1 f 7)4 AlLance Marine Assurance Company COURSE OF EXCI-1 Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Ihr.terdam o U l2 I;l4 Antwerp l2 5 liamburni M.B l3 12 Altona U 12 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto o Us 25 fk) Bordeaux 25 SO Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1511. f Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 0 Triest , ditto lO 1 Madrid 174 Cadiz . - 18% Bilboa 37 Barcelma ... 37 Seville Gibraltar ... 47 t 7 1 4; 25 SO NGE, YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa Mi1an..,,,. Venice •"aples 40% Palermo per oz. 121 IA bon . 58 Oporto 59 Ilio Janeiro 'l - Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l 3, Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 r oreign Gold, in bars 4 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 4 11'1; PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC 3 3 p^r Cent. Consols ...... BO% Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent.' 111% DIU° Reduced 8 9, ,8 Ditto, 4 per cent ILI 3 , 4 per Cent. Stock IN Hibernian Lank 2?6 Ditto New, 1830 3 , ..; per Cent. Debentures 944 National Insurance Company t. , 614 Bank Stock 22. 6 1A City Debentures, 4 per cent... $O Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock MAILS. Arrived. Dile. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. ..., America... ..... .. 0 1 France u 0 Lisbon 0 1 Brazil • Buenos Ayres... II I Hamburg 0 • Mexico 1 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 !)utilin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 2 0 Flanders HIGH A% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. DI rnin~ 49 minutes after a. I Evening 11 minutes after .7. HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. "'EINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, for the Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or 81. The prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of 30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 103 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever. Four thousand tickets arc delivered (gratis) to the holders of the 2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of Si., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of T., together with the ticket; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Hcinc Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFRED. Count ManlYed, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Webster; Abbot of St. Itgaurice, Sir. Warde; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count IL:nfl - ed), Mr. Younge and Mr. Durnset ; Arimanes, Mr. Howell. Spi rits and Destinies tributary to his will--Vesper (Spirit of the Air). Miss Poole ; Oxus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne; Tharnmuz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland; Omorasdes (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. a Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. After which, the Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr_ Temple. :on; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirreff; Chris. tian Engleheart, Mr. Bedford. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betta ; Arvedson, Mrs. Chester.: THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Play of A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Lord Lovel, Mr. Mathews; Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Vandctihofr; Wellborn, Mr. Cooper; Allworth, Mr. Brindal; Justice Greedy, Mr. Blanchard ; Marall, Mr. W. Farren. Lady Allworth, Mrs. Faucit ; Margaret, Mihs Murray; Tabitha, Mist Somerville; Froth, Mrs. Broad 1 Abigail, Mrs. East. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley ; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley; Porto Carrero, Mr. Baker; Captain D'Aulaigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Ma'ne,lirs. Newcombe; Rose, Mrs. H. Cramer Justine, Mrs. Humby ; L'sette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray fulie, Mrs. Chester; Fanclion, Miss Somerville. ' ,1 44--ti (. • ce ~'~~~ ~~~~~v LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1534. This country has been called " The glory of the world, and the envy of surrounding nations." If ever there was a 'moment when these high-sounding titles might be applied with justice, the present is that mo ment ; if there be a sceptic so credulous as to doubt, or so bold as to deny it, let him cast a retrospective glance at the transactions o f th e l as t th ree wee k s . Dur ing that space of time have the destinies of the queen of nations, the mistress of the ocean, the ruler of a hundred and twenty millions of subjects, hung upon—the nod of a respectable gentleman not at home. For that space of time has the whole power of the state been engrossed, if not usurped, by one individual, as the locum tenens— the seat-keeper of the aforesaid respectable gentleman not at home. Is not this a spectacle fit to rouse the pride of an Englishman's heart ? Must not sur rounding nations burst with envy at the sight of such unrivalled glory? In the mean time during this cessation of all regular government—this suspension of the Constitution—for such in fact it is —the nation is arraying itself in two hostile sections, the friends of liberty on the one side, of arbitrary power on the other, preparing for a contest perhaps the most eventful that ever was decided. We ventured to call this state of things a " Crisis." Were we wrong in so describing it ? We appeal to all men of common sense—to every man who can see an inch before his nose. Yet we have been cavilled at, as if, in using this term, we wished to excite unneces sary alarm. One contemporary affects to laugh (albeit unused to the laughing mood), at the very idea of a crisis. Another says it is only an " emergency." A third, though not remarkable for its attachment to creatures of wonder and interest—all sparkle, bustle, and novelty of movement ? Who cannot imagine how bitter would have been the - disappointment of those whose delight were proportioned to their interest, if a cross-patch audience had called upon the manager to drop the curtain upon the proposed mummery, and to substitute something more accordant with the soberness of reason ? Very analagous to this bitterness of blighted hope must be the sensations of the Tories about this time ; for the audience before whom they were prepared to mime, seems marvellously indisposed to accept the intended harlequinade. There are, to be sure, a few cries of " go on " from the regions of the dress-circle, but it is plain that the disposition of the " House" is unfavourable. In sooth, the Tories seem just waking out of a bright and too flattering vision, to feel more keenly the dullness of reality. Pleasant, indeed, must have been that drcam—what changes and tricksy doings were purposed—what conversions and transpositions—,what alterations of scene—what cuffings and downfalls to the clown multitude—what caperings from my jaunty lady Columbine—what vaultings and semi-impossible posturings of him of the black mask--what wonder working of that little sword at his side Unlucky Tories ! after all this " getting up," to have your piece damnified in the very first scene I The green curtain has not indeed yet fallen ; but if the audience be firm in its displeasure, be sure that the prompter will send somebody forth from the side-scenes in a mi nute or two, to announce " most respectfully that the manager, ever anxious," &c.—and the piece shall be withdrawn. Heaven so speed it I Unless the Conservative faction be wilfully blind, unless their faculties be deadened - to all impression, they cannot be insensible to the impatience of the people at the threat of Tory domination. Let them look at the meetings that have already taken place throughout the country, and that are still taking place every day and every hour : let them listen with impar , tial ears to the bold language uttered, not by common political brawlers, but by men of quiet and order-loving habits, haters of violence, and tremblers at anarchy— , men who have a heavy stake in the social game, and seek by temperate (but, if need be, by sterner) means to protect it ; let them listen to the words of strong deprecation and fearful import, of jealousy, distrust, and condemnation, uttered by persons of no party bias, who detest alike the turbulence of the Destructive, and the outrage of the Conservative ; let them heed their tempered but resolute addresses, their firm declarations of resistance to further misrule ; let them hearken to the emphatic hints and dark expressions of alarm— which the very speakers seem to shudder at giving utterance to—of kings dethroned and ministers im peached, of military domination and a people re bellious of tyranny—words that every true lover of the Constitution is shocked should meet his ear, and more shocked that need should call them forth ; words not spoken to inflame—but from reasonable men to reasonable men, to justify the strong hostilities of a people roused to resist the mad struggles of a faction that would oppress. Let them mark the deep-throated responses of the people so ad dressed, not the unmeaning boisterousness of a besotted mob, but the hearty assent of thinking and unflinching men, feeling thrice-armed, because knowing their quar rel just. Let them hear—as we have lately heard— these intelligible displays, and say if it be wise or just, prudent or politic, to - defy the people's anger ! Such meetings may be despised by their party—af fected contempt is sometimes a part of good tactics-- upon the ground of their being but out-bursts of radical violence and mob-oratory. 'We tell them they arc self deluded, and they know it. We tell them more— that, general as these meetings are, and have been, but for one consideration, they would be a hundre:l fold more numerous, more expressive, and more imperative ; the people feel that the Tories are powerless to do the country any serious evil, and therefore fear them not. They know that their return to power might protract for a season the fingerings of anti reform--; but for the working out of any great con stitutional wrong, the people defy them. Confi dent in this belief, they have not allowed themselves to be roused to the extremity of moral resist ance ; the present manifestations are but an ear nest of what they are prepared to assert, if need be! But for this confidence, the most hard-headed Tory sceptic would have comprehended his " mistake." But because of this confidence, the people ought not to sink into supineness. The tranquillity of the country must not be disturbed by factious contentions, or by wrong-headed politicians. These squabbles about party ascendancy are offensive to the intelli gence of the nation, and ought to be quenched. Good and cheap Government is all that England wants, and England, by the force of her own moral strength, can enforce it, if she will. The KING possesses an unde niable prerogative ; but the KING possesses no prero gative distinct from, and disconnected with, the happi ness of his people. If the KING has a duty to per form to his people, so likewise have the people a duty to perform to their ICING, for the well-being of their mutual existence ; the interests of the KING and the people are common and inseparable ; each exists for the other ; and if the KING, surrounded by an atmos phere of intrigue) have been deceived or miscounselled, it is the duty of the people to approach the Monarch, and in loyal, and respectful, and dutiful terms, to make known their doubts and their wants, and the KING will both hear and heed them. So will the people best show their affection for their Sovereign—so will the KING be best honoured, and the people made happy. The Paris Papers of Thursday, which have been ,received, are almost wholly taken up with the pro ceedings in the Chamber of Deputies. They anti cipated a very spirited debate on Friday (yesterday), when it was expected that M. DUPIN would ascend the tribunal, and address the Chamber against the Ministry. Independent of his public character, and great talents, M. DUPIN, as President of the Cham ber,.possesses much influence with the Members. The leading journals are, nevertheless, of opinion that how ever severely M. THIERS and his colleagues might be mal-treated by their opponents still in case a division should take place, they would obtain a majority suffi cientto enable them to carry on the Government of the country for some months. The students of the Ecole de Droit at Paris have been guilty of a most gross and violent outrage on the person of M. Rossi, an eminent Piedmontcse emi grant, naturalized in France, and recently appointed Professor of Constitutional Law in this seminary. The cause assigned for this scandalous conduct on - the part of the students is, that the Professor is avowedly a Doctrinaire, whereas his pupils are all violent Re publicans. On Tuesday last the learned 'Professor entered the hall to lecture as usual, when the students rose en masse, and insultingly rei n o to hear him. M. Rossi endeavoured fo r s° l time to restore order, and to • explain to the sch' i r tei whatever they might object to in his lectures ; b ut a d to trying in vain to obtain a hearing, he was fo rce „ quit the h a ll, w hi c h w as filled with vocifer ati°l l : against him. Af ter th e students had succeeded expelling the learned Professor they proceeded in,ce body, to the number of three hundred, to the redden of M. MAUGUIN, for the purpose of obtainilig bt fa aclvico and assistance in the Chamber of DePuti es ' b , the appointment of another Law Professor in ' 0 room of M. Rossi. M. MAUGUIN received th ' te courteously, and after hearing what they ha d t , say, recommended them to return to their al' ar ii ments and resume their studies, assuring the' o that their conduct would tend more to injure 6 39 advance the cause they espoused. He likewise P r ; mised to bring the subject of their complaint bell° I ts Chamber at the earliest opportunity. The stu d° , then dispersed, vowing that unless the cause of „ plaint was removed, they would take the reniek their own hands. cs PRINCE TALLEYRAND is reported to hav,, L tively declined returning as an Ambassador t° British Court. The French Ministry know n° t f' d whom to appoint as his successor. We have l ead ; , that the return of the Tories to power in this c°"' ° has had quite at much to do with the Prince's r e ' o tion to retire from public life, as the infirmities at tend' on extreme old age. The King of the FRENcti 15 te present using his influence with the Prince, in er der li i i induce his Excellency to change his purpose; if MAJESTY do not succeed, the Duke de BitoG i ' l , most likely to be appointed, as having the O t fluence with the Cabinet of this country. Lord BROUGHAM appears the principal obi 6 , 0 1, attraction in the Parisian circles—literary and el itl , o , On Wednesday his Lordship dined with the V 0 . The Chamber of Peers sat as a Judicial cr' s o Tuesday last. The result of the past enquir ies read, and the Court rose till Monday next. t Ole The German Papers, just received, state th s " Emperor of RUSSIA left Berlin on the 24th of P # lllo ber for Petersburg. His Imperial MAJESTYVMS t° through Warsaw on his return to his capital. if Prince Co-Regent of Saxony set out for Dresele'la the mediately after the departure of the Emperor , 91 os t Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar set off for W eill 've the same time. The Prussian newspaper ceils° rs f r e forbidden Don CARLOS to be denominated tender " in any future publication. re' Bayonne Papers of the 29th ult. have be e " v i ceived, from which we learn that General gi l4 ` l , o „,le opened a line of safe communication between 1 3 ' ) txl e and Madrid, which will be of the greatest ad v3 ; o oo to the Royalists. ZUMALACARREGUI iS W ith i ;tile men in the valley of Goni, where the troops u n ";i 0 ; command of Oraa, Cordova, and Lopez, intend ing him to an engagement. THE FUNDS.—(THIS DAY.) 0 t CITY, TWELVE O' CL s The Spanish and Portuguese Stock s are ra ther hea i. ' axe lfi ? morning the former, which left off yest er d a y at 54 b B e ' q ue ar , present 53,1 „ 54. The latter closed at 83i In a i Y thefi c b 334- This may be attrib u t e d t o th e t ar d y ar rival titulars for the contract o f th e S pan i s h L oan a t Ma`"' ec tirlo has greatly disappointed the speculators in the abov e of ig e , Consols conti n u e fi rm a t 92- to for the Accountd, irk.f aY' • tel• the expectation of th e a rr i va l o f Si r R. P ee l, ever ro they expect that the new Ad m i n i s t ra ti on w ill be ra formed. 0 11'E t HALF-PAb- Up to the present hour we have no farther arriva' s ' political news. Consols continue firm at 928 4 for the account* still heavy at 54 to 548 ; Portuguese 831 to 84. , o ex THREE o'a Consols for the Account, 924 I. eid es l We hear that the Hon. Colonel Carado% jestio on of Lord Ilowden, s ome ti me a tt a ched to his 20 fr e , embassies at Paris and Madrid, has received invital a large body of the electors o f Y or k, Wakefield, a fi r i n ciP o . fract, to come forward as a candidate on pure Whir claco in case of a dissolution of Parliament. Colonel IfOril l o presented the borough of Dund a lk i n th e unreforin gad ment, but always voted for the extension of franchise liberties of the people. • we po The Renegade morning paper (there Is:, otl eyd, God, for the sake of the character of the press, nn, / ,'Y o f .P I; devotes its columns to extracts from the ' ° • o7 ;stive throughout the country, and carefully avoids all ia t o ttikr the proceedings taking place against the party it has ue poused. The discretion as well as the zeal of t" vertite" is apparent in this. What, however, must the) iv has still left think ? Globe. belonging• e fe7 t , WHALE FISIIERY.—Last year the belonging to Dundee took 217 whales at Da 1 5 0 0 te;00 1 fishery, frogwhich about 2015 tuns of oil and 0,0 1 %W hone were Obtained, and wer e ca l cu l a t e d to be I / tliver This year eight vessels were at the fishing, o ne F it ore/ Greenland. The whole took on ly 118 whales, w hic of si ll pected to yield about 1030 tuns of oil and 50 tons t i e e,',o Although both the oil and the bone may advance g e e," the value will fall far short of that of last year. lO loir of the whole of the British vessels at the fishery I is produced about 14,500 tuns of oil. This season AP lated they will only yield between 5,000 and 6,0 00 i ge? There are now, exhibiting, in the shop (71 „ n el Noble, of Fleet -street, two remarkably fine pears? 0 1ST c Sor ing 21b. 90z., and the other 21b. 30z., and measur i°s 4 in length, by 18 in circumference ; they were gre sf . r ," 0 00 i; folk, and are known by the name of the '4 pound P e lgOt 4 0: Madame Recamier has left the interest °, e of;dc° as an annual prize for the best treatise on the infla e- s' t bee as a cause of sickness and death. The prize is t, ° r, , c4fir by the AcaUmie de M6decine. The unfortunate l i a r ot" self for a long time a prey to wasting sorrows, tm ue Ac bia to fej :it length sunk. The conscioussness of her aPP r %is and of its cause, no doubt originated the idea ofprioSiplr, bequest.—Journal Hebdornadaire, Oct. 25. ( s pfb s C cause of the grief of this once beautiful and a_rotteej be lady was the loss of her personal charms. She did sire everybody who knew her did—that age had not 111' je power of pleasing and interesting all who saw h er ')}' tP o pdr ANCONA, Nov. 17.—People will talk, th oti;gieci rarture of our French garrison, but probably W l ,:itb„ j 9 5 , 1'1 tion ;on the contrary, we hear that a transport r" Cta e t men is expected, who are much wanted berg but „ 5 0 t that General Cubier put under arrest his ftpel , s et h "pt Caraman, who had challenged him to fight 3 ,o3a ° o llr e it him at liberty again yesterday, on which M. k'"„f tiro for France. By order of the Papal Goverrne' r ipenvost reason is not known), the centurions are dePcope r patents. This operation takes place to-day at 30. the our neighbourhood.—Allgemeine Zeitunq, 0 0 01 'o SHORT SIGHT.—Dean Cowper, of -` - ' e dal be 41 was very economical of his wine, descanting e n b lion, or extraordinary performance of a man who wa s tba ° marked, that the poor fellow could see no nie r- s hed t ae bottle."—" I do n o t won d er a t it a t a ll, Sir," rethat canon at table, " for we have seen no more than j citi the afternoon."—Mirror. ev , 0 0 , , be SINGULAR COINCIDENCE.—Th e s " of Chester refused to do execution on the bo i _u` c t ° tbn u ter t ; derers of Mr. Ashton, Garside and Mosley; v u e ' ri eeeper: r , to death in London, they were hung in the Pr es 4 the to and Cheshire. The former is the name ;: e cx ec' yo Marshal of the King's Bench, the latter that of . hile vvP pr. Do GOOD BREEDING.—Lord C a rteret:, d, tio t Lieutenant of Ireland, went one day, unattach e d bite pc t io to . _ ed hit l h ipi lany's, to whom he was much attached, an d had come to dine with him. The Doctor thaadi`itivitecist lency for the honour lie conferred on him,, with gretbosloo walk in the garden, which his Lordship din humour. After thehad been there a few' IT e o b7 hi pi;;J on ; so fo eo 7 5 the s oero N' a Doctorn t camehad d to generally inform suiteddinner and his mother, to whom he behaved and to respect. The old lady did the honours of t _ t _ with be t e tabibiit std e , costly f a re, l i l l o is st L n o e r v d e s r h m ip :i_de any apology for the eatertaintneo " To stomachs cloyed with cos This conduct w S as im though a courtier, hated ceremony when he i d to l .o p h li i c g it h y ly alo a n g e re i e s a r b a l r e e. His Excellency, after the cloth was taken away' d o a believe - t ion introduced, told the Doctor that lie always ,__ o , s trs„,, a well-bred man, but never had so clear a er' Lor dse'r e 1 0 0 : have m e tr e whom I have made the same experiment, for hig h ero to koerd..s,,,fartbetre_ieripte, much confusion as if I came to arrest ther_n] eir as he had this day seen. " Others," said his tO 3 00 which, (and not their dinner), I sought, bute ' l f i t by t At ot• o nay, they would not give me a moment oftftirried i .j u l eit i ;/ and then, if I had any appetite, deprived m some apologies for defects, and u Mirror. nuecessary k w \ Vlie r 1 ar th 4ll y ". h "e, (IV 1 ] A l „ 1 4 41 ° L( 4 1a( C a pi to. Pt a 1 18 This day, price Is., with four elegant and spirited E ngrav i ngs b y Mr. S. Williams, Part V. of T HE PAR TERRE. CONTENTS. 1. Andrew the Fisherman, a Cornish Legend--2. The Siege of Soleure, an historical tale--3. The Victim of a Name, a deeply in teresting tale of young Napoleon, from the French-4. Th e Au thor, a humorous sketch, by The;dore S. Fay, Esq.--5. Sardinian Banditti, by Captain W. H. Smyth, R.N.-6. Errors and Ana clircnisms, by a Cantab-7. Notes of a Reader—Reviews of New Books, This is not only the cheapest, but the most elegant tiful amus ing of the periodicals—its embellishments arc unrivalled."—See also:the Spectator, Court Journal, &c. &c. Effingham Wilson, and by order, of all Boolcsellcrs. ._ C 0 , ?NI, t„,,g