The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-07 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS rank Stock . 224 3 per Cent. Tied. 3 pet Cent. Cons 91 1 i% 3;t, per Cent. Ditto Red. 09% t.,; New 3V, per Cent. Assented 99N% :4 per Cent. f aisgented Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860. l7 1-16 I ,i Oct. 10, 18.59... - Jan. 5, 186 1 1 17% 5-16 Jan. 5, ISSO - New 5 per Cent. India Stock.... - Ditto Bonds 24 25 23 pm. South Sea Stock - . . Old Annuities - New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, lisl , - Exch. Bills, .£1,000......... 42 43 pm. Ditto 500 42 43 pm Ditto Small 42 43 pm. . . April 5, 'IRSII - Jan, 5, 18711 - Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised pm . Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 91% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Uelgian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit'co Account 27 Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds S 7 61.4 7 Ditto Account StiV34 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lB2. Russian Bonds, IS' , loa 34, Ditto Account Ditto AletaUic spanish Ronds ...57'4 %1 Dit',p Account 57% tA Ditto Bonds, 18:13 I)itto Account • French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. -- 4 per cent. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. - Exchange —f —c I)itto Account Brazilian Bonds . Ditto Account 77% 8 Buenos Ayres Bonds — ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account 34 Columbian Bonds„ Ditto Account Columbian Br.nds, 1821. 32►4 Ditto Ateount Danish Bonds I /IV() Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1933 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent, Ditto Account ...... Dit 6 per cent.. DM - , Account , Neapolitan.. Dutch, 24 per cent. 52.A% Ditto Account 523; Ditto, 5 per cent 9`q4 1 4 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. • Per Share. Brariliart Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 :13% Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered all. V18.6(1 Ditto Unregistered — Unit,ll Mexican (issued at Vl. pm.) Canada Company IS 514 5 t 4 ,4% 41.6 404 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV 4. 3 per Cent. Consols 9 t i i Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 9-21; Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent 6314 :PA per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 18311 n'Ai per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company ..261,,i - Rank Stock 226 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO% Royal Canal Stock - . _ ._. •__.. Cram' Canal Stock - cent. MAILS. srtiA Arrived. Due. Arrived. ----- Dne Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 2 Lisbon .. 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern./kJersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico... ...... .. 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 2 I Flanders HIGH WATER AT I.ON DON BRIDGE To-moßT.tow. Morning 25 minutes after 7. I Evening .54 mirutes after 7 HAMBURG, Ocr. 24, 1834. lIEINE, BROTHER S,Contractors, beg to inform the Public, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that,Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FIFTH LOTTERY. In former Lot ter'es they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO THE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFORE THE COM MENCEMENT OF SALE. They therefore now beg to inform the Public, that the Tickets of the, Sixty-fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26111 of NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THF. SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, must reach them before that day, and Bank Not; : s, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 1f4,000, Those remitting a Ten-round Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full SI - Are, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be already disposed of, the Bank Note will be r.turned by the First 'M a il, Orders of this description must be directed without delz.g to HEINE, BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. THr:ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will bcrresentei the Grand Dramatic Poem MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper; Abbot 'f St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel and Herman (Depen dants of Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; Ari mane3t Mr. Howell. Spirits and Destinies tributary to his will— VeslYir (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole; Orcus (Spirit of the Maintains), Mr. W. H. Payne ; Thammuz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke ; ?lox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wiand ; Omorasdes (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeanee), Mrs Vining; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three'Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester; the Phantom of As tarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with—THE CHALLENGE. Henry the Third of France, Mr. F. Sutton ; the Marquis de Comminge, M. Guibilei ; the Baron de Mergy, Mr. Sinclair ; Cant arelli, Mr. Harley; Girot, Mr. Seguin. Marguerite de Valois, Miss Betts; Isabel de Montal, Miss Shir reff ; Madame Girot, Miss H. Cawse. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TO-MORROW EVENING will be presented the Tragedy 01 CATO, Cato, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Portius, Mr. King; Marcus, Mr. Baker; Lucius, Mr. Brindal ; Sempronius, Mr. Matthews ; Decius, Mr. Diddear ; Junius, Mr. Lee ; Titus, Mr. Wood ; Juba, Mr. Vin ing ; Syphax, Mr. Younge. Marcia, Mrs. Sloman ; Lucia, Miss Taylor. After which.TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley ; Mr. Knibbs, Mr. Illighes ; Jc-, rciniali Bumps. Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones ; Miss Knibbs, Miss Lee ; Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley ; Porto Carrcro, Mr. Baker; Captain d'Aubigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Maine, Mrs. Newcombe ; Rose, Mrs. 11. Cramer ; Justine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester ; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. : tm , Ar, OJ l ..Pei ". Al-7 , %, 44..7.•* nfl+ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1834, The Paris papers of Wednesday, which are all re ceived, announce the resignation of the Cabinet. At six o'clock on Tuesday evening the Ministry, finding it impossible to fill up the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Marshal GERARD, went in a body to the KING, and gave in their resignation. Early on Wed nesday morning it was not known whether his MAJESTY would accept them, and it was ru moured that the Cabinet would be re-modelled ; but in the course of the evening a Ministerial Journal appeared with the intelligence that the KING had accepted the resignation of his Cabinet, and had committed to M. MOLE the charge of appointing the new Ministry. This event has produced but a slight sensation even in the political circles of Paris. M. TITTERS is most heartily despised by every party, as a man without an atom of principle, and most of his colleagues are in no bet ter odour with the public. The very day of his resig- nation an article of his appeared in the Journal de s Debats, attacking Lord DURHAM for stating, at the Glasgow meeting, that the alliance between Eligland and France was commercial as well as political., Little THIERS is an advocate for the old system of mono polies, and to support it levels' a puny attack on Lord DURHAM. But we have not space t,o-day to enter into this question. We will return to it, however. There is no news of any impor tance from the North of Spain. We have received the DutrA l papers to the 4th instant, extracts from which, will be found in another column. The most intere.sting part of their contents is the copy of a decree which has just been published at Warsaw, and to wh;.Ch we would most particularly direct the attention of ' , our readers. It would seem that something like a blush had at last mantled to th'd cheek of the Autocrat of all the Russias, and tidat, weary of cruelty, he had become merciful thwingh sheer exhaustion. Merciful mo narch I He has imprisoned, and banished, and hanged and slaughtered, till he has reduced Poland to the sha dowy skeleton, which it is his will She shall ever remain ; and now that a handful of patriots only remains in his power, he thinks it as well to make a show of mercy to the world, and call on the wonder-stricken nations to admire and applaud his clemency I Oh, gracious Prince ! the voice of justice sounded in vain in your cars, while your deep and tyrannical designs were still unaccomplish e d ; but now that you have succeeded to your heart's content in trampling a noble nation to the dust, yo u come forward, with a smirking look and a self-satisfied air, and boast of your loving-kindness and your mercy. Only admire the condescension of the Bth article of this clement decree I The EMPEROR had condemned -7 1* 249 persons to be hanged, nine to be beheaded, and seven to perpetual imprisonment,. for the monstrous and abominable crime of revolt against his tyranny, and now to show how much he loves them, he decrees— " The rights formerly enjoyed by each of these persons shall be forfeited, and the sentence of death or imprisonment passed upon them shall be commuted into perpetual banishment from this our kingdom of Poland, and from all the other States of our empire. Should, however, any of these criminals at a future time, either secretly or openly, return to the empire or king dom, the sentence formerly passed upon them shall be carried into effect, according to all the rigour of military law !" However, we ought to be grateful—anything like clemency from such a quarter was not reasonably to be expected. Let the Poles, then, be thankful for this unmerited kindness, and never breathe a syllable of reproach against the wise and good Autocrat, who has at length stifled his just resentment, and imprudently listened to the dictates of mercy I But to assume a more serious and befitting tone, we can assure his Imperial MAJESTY that he has thought of clemency rather too late in the day to render it available to him. This weak attempt to ease his trou bled conscience be will find to be vain and futile, and unable to retard for one single instant the swift and sure approach of the day of retribution. Brussels Papers of the sth inst. have been received but they contain no particular news. It appears that M. VAN DE WEYER had set out on his return to resume his functions as Ambassador at our Court. , A steam-coackwas started on Tuesday last, and seemed to traverse the streets of Brussels to the perfect satisfaction of the people. This is very gratifying in a scientific point of view. The official part of the Moniteur announces the average price of wheat, per hectolitre, to be 15f. 48c., that of rye, Bf. 32c., the price of wheat being in the scale above 15f., and below 20f. The import duty on wheat is declared to be 37f. 50c. per 1,000 kilogrames. According to the law of the 31st July the import duty remains unchanged. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, Nov. 5. Actual Debt, 2 4 per Cent s2ls Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of the City, 1832,4 per Cent... OB 2 _ . _ Yesterday evening at LLOYD'S the Spanish Perpe tuelles were done at 47-1,-; Cortes, 451 ; Coupons, 26/ ; Guebhard, 38. Frankfort Papers of the Ist and 3d inst. have been received, from which we make the following extracts : Mcmcn, OCT 26.—1 t is said that M. Burgard, who has brought to the Duke of Leichtenberg the sword, bequeathed ' to him by Don Pedro, is also the bearer of important commu nications respecting the marriage of the young Queen, Donna Maria, to the Duke. It is said that the negociations which have been carrying on are now concluded ; and that the in tended marriage of the Duke with the Queen will soon be officially declared. FRANKFORT, OCT. 30.—Lord Russell, English Min ister at the Court of urtember n2 has arrived here from London. HESSE DARMSTADT, OCT. 27.—The dissolution of the Chambers has made a disagreeable impression. Thus we have had another useless Assembly of the Estates, which has sat six months, and cost at least 60,000 florins. But it is mani fest, from all the circumstances, that the fault is not with the Government. —Frankfort Papers, Nov. 1. VIENNA, OCT. 25.—The accounts from Turin in a South German Paper, which is much read, and in general well in formed, must not be unconditionally relied on, though the writer assumes a half official lone, and perhaps has a right to do so. Even statesmen are often imperfectly informed of what is passing in other Cabinets, and take hopes for realities. A recognition of Don Carlos as King of Spain by our Court is certainly quite out of the question at present. It might be different if the Cortes at Madrid should take such a revolu tionary course that all hope must be removed of seeing Spain under their control organised on principles which should not too strongly contrast with those of the West of Europe. Then, indeed, the recognition of Don Carlos might show the Ere - tados that the whole policy and organization of Europe must harmonize, and that it is not without danger to run into trcmes. Whether this will happen, time alone can show.— Frankfort Papers, Nov. 3. It has appeared, from what we have stated in a for mer number, that for forty years preceding 1815, the trr.de in corn was free. It was not so intended, but a natural cause was in operation beyond the power of the Legislature to control, which rendered of no avail the importation prices which it fixed. The result is thus stated by the Agricultural Committee of 1821 : " The necessary consequence of the trade in corn hav ing been virtually open with the continent, and the importation allowed at prices merely nominal during the period of forty years, has been, that the general price of the shipping ports of the Continent has not upon an average been materially lower than the price in England, except as to the amount of the charges to he incurred in bringing the foreign corn to the mar kets of this country." In this state of things, the dealer in grain could not purchase foreign grain cheaper than he could purchase British grain, and if he pur chased foreign grain, he bought it at the hazard of the price falling at home, before he could bring the grain he purchased abroad to the market at home. He thus always bought foreign grain at the risk of a loss, and he therefore gave a preference to the purchase of Bri tish grain. The British grower thus always had an advantage in the home market, until the price con tinued to rise so high, and continued to rise so long, as to remove the risk to which the dealer was gene rally exposed by purchasing foreign grain. When an advantage in the home market failed the British grower, he was then enabled to export, and it is a remarkable fact, appearing from accounts which form an appendix to the Agricultural Report of 1821, that the amount of British grain exported in the forty years which pre ceded 1815, was equal to one-sixth of the quantity of foreign grain imported, while it appears from accounts subsequently laid before Parliament, that soon after 16315 grain ceased to be exported. But this is not all 1 The home grower is deprived of the advantage of the home market at a time when it is mr.,st necessary to him. He is always obliged to '2;11 at the lowest price, and the dealer in foreign rain is always enabled to get the best price. A rew facts upon this head may be more convincir.g than any reasoning whatever, though we shall also show from reasoning, that the home grower is thus exposed to a competition which he can not withstand. To go no further back than the year before that in which the present law was passed :—ln February, 1827, the price of wheat per quarter was only 535. 4d., but it rose to 60s. in August. In January, 1828, the price, which was then only 51s. Bd., rose to 765. 7d. in December. It continued falling until Oc tober, 1829, when it was only 535. 7d. It then began• to rise, but in January, 1830, it was only 545. 4d., though it rose to 725. 7d. in August, and again fell to 595. 4d. in October. We might pursue these fluctua tions, but enough has been stated to show the situation of the home grower, who has no choice—he must sell at the low price, because he must 1 - :.ve the means of paying his rent and his labo, - , f r ers . The dealer in foreign grain need n o t sell, an d does not sell in the home market, until tl:,e price so rises as that he can gain both by the rase of the price and the fall of the duty, using the foreign grain he has warehoused for the purposes of foreign trade, until the home price so rises, and the duty so falls. He thus always gains, and the home grower always loses, the former by always obtaining the highest price, and the latter by being always deprived of it by the dealer in foreign corn, when it is most necessary to him, namely, when the price rises from a deficiency in the home crop. Nor " . THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1834. is he a gainer when there is abundance. He cannot relieve himself by sending his corn abroad ; for though abundance under the operation of a restraining law makes it ruinously low to him, it is still much higher than the price abroad, h the absence of thc.great de mand of this country for corn, by which the price is regulated in foreign countries capable of yielding a foreign supply. The fact that British farmers have lost their capital admits of no dispute, and the cause and the manner of their losing it is thus explained. Prior t 6 1815 there were no such monthly fluctua- tions as have since occurred, particularly after the pre sent law came into operation. In 1828 the average price of the year was 60s. 5d., but the monthly prices varied from Ms. 3d. to 765. 7d. So in 1829, the monthly prices varied from 535. 7d. to '72s. 10d., while the average of the year was 665. 3d. ; and, in 1830, the average price of the year was 645. 3d., while the monthly prices varied from 545. 4d. to 725. 11d. Unobservant and unreflecting persons, looking only to the yearly averages, which approach each other, have praised the present corn law for its preserving steady . prices, when the fluctuations in the monthly prices are destroying the British farmer. We have the authority of the Agricultural Committee of 1821 for the fact, appearing from accounts which form part of the appendix to its Report, that before 1815, when the trade in corn was free, the price, in a course of years, at the shipping ports on the Con tinent "was the same with the price here, with the difference only of the expense of transport ; but since 1815, it appears from the reports made by our Consuls abroad that the difference of such price there and here Thus in the five years ending in 1825, s excessive. when the highest average price - of wheat in England was 70s. 7d., the highest price at Dantsic was 365.,. and when the lowest average price in England was 395. 11d. the lowest price in Dantsic was 18s. Bd. ; and in the five years ending in 1830, when the highest average price in Englaid. was 765. 7d. the highest price in Dantsic was 725. 11d., and when the lowest average price in England was 50s. 9d. the lowest at Dantsic was 18s. 10d. The explanation is that when our great demand is allowed to operate at all times, as it (lid freely at Dantsic before 1815, the price there is always the same with the price here, with the dif ference only of the expense of carriage ; but when our great demand is prevented from operating at Dantsic at all, the price there falls so much lower in proportion to the rise produced when it did operate, and when our great demand after some cessation comes to operate suddenly at Dantzic, as, it has done since 1815, having a small field to operate upon, it raises the price in a greater pro portion than it does here. And so here before the importation of foreign grain can take place, the price is raised in a greater proportion than it otherwise would be ; and when an abundant harvest (as at pre., sent) renders the importation of foreign grain 'unne cessary, the price is lowered in a grest; f ,r proportion than it otherwise would be. T l '..e home grower thus suffered doubly. He does •:iot obtain the higher pro portional price, which goes to the foreign dealer, and he receives th lower proportional price when the foreign dealer does not, or cannot, furnish a supply. Under a free system the home grower prospers, and did prosper previous to 1815. Und..r a restrained system he languishes, and 1-as languished since 1815. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) INJUNCTION-RIDGWAY V. HENDERSON'. Mr. KINDERSLEY applied this morning in this case, ex parte, for a Special Injunction to restrain the defendant, who is a printer and publisher, from publishing a piratical copy of a work called Edward's Botanical Register. The application was made on behalf of Messrs. Ridgway, the eminent booksellers and publishers, who had purchased the copy-right of the work in question, and had published it in a monthly number, ever since 1815. Each of the numbers contained eight plates of various plants, and also a description of them. The pirated number, in some in stances, gave only the plates of the plants, and in others, only a description of them. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after having the original and spurious work handed up to him, felt convinced that there was a piracy of the other, and granted the injunction as to all the numbers except the 18th, giving leave to apply for an injunction as to that upon notice. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SKRINA V. POWELL. His HONOUR gave judgment this morning in this case, which came before him upon demurrer, directing the de murrer to be allowed, and refusing the plaintiff leave to amend. MESSEY V. PARKER. The COURT also gave judgment in this case, the facts o whicl, have already been before the public, overruling de. murrer. MARTYN V. HOBBS. This was the petition of Francis Mountjoy Mar tyn, praying for the payment to him of one-third of 150,000/. The father of the petitioner had two sons, to each of whom he left the sum of 150,0001., to be paid in the following manner :—One-third upon each of his sons attaining the age of 21 ; another third upon their attaining 25, and the remaining third upon their attaining the age of 30. The present petitioner upon attaining the a ge of twenty-one had received one-third of the property left to him. He had now attained the age of 25, and therefore applied for the second third. The MASTER, of the RoLLs made the order according to the prayer of the petition. tion on the part of the Learned Judgc, atid was not the verdict of the Jttry 1 - le was therefore entitled to move for leave to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, or if he was not entitled to that, he was at least entitled to move that the verdict be entered as it was found by the Jury, in order that the plaintiff might take advantage of it in any subse quent proceedings he might think proper to institute. Tl:e COURT granted a rule on the last point, with leave to move for a new trial, or to enter a verdict for the plaintiff. THE GREAT LANCASTER WILL CAUSE. TATHAM V. WRIGHT. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said that he could assure their Loreships that, although the title of his present motion was rather formidable, there was nothing in it which would require him to trespass at any great length upon the time of the Court. The case had been originally tried at York, and came on again for trial at the last As sizes for Lancaster ; and it was perhaps in the recollection of the Court, that various applications had been made to it for the purpose of insuring an impartial jury. It was al leged, on the part of his Learned Friend on the other side (Mr. Pollock), that a prejudice existed among all the re spectable persons in the neighbourhood against the sanity of the testator, and he had been allowed to choose his special jury from the hundred of Salford, the most remote place in the county from that where Mr. Marsden had lived, and which embraced the populous town of Manchester. Other precautions had also been used so that they should not be summoned on any other panel, nor until the precise day previous to that fixed by the Learned Judge for the time, in order that they might not be exposed in any way to the influence of interested persons on either side. Concurring fully in these precautions he (Sir J. Scarlett) thought that they were equally entitled to the same impartiality, and that they should have a jury unknown to the litigant parties, their attornies, or witnesses. The motion which he was about to make was for a rule to shew cause why a new trial should not be had ; and it was grounded upon five affidavits, one made by a gentleman not resident in Lancaster, the other by different persons, who attested to the same fact. He did not intend to name any individual juryman, but he would state the fact, that on the day previous to the trial one juryman was seen to enter the house of Mr. Sharpe, an attorney, and the prin cipal witness in support of the will, and remain there a consi derable time. That man was the following day sworn upon the jury. On the evening of that day, after the Court had adjourned, he was again seen to enter Mr. Sharpe's house, and remain there for a considerable period. There were two other affidavits corroborating this fact, and stating that the same 'juryman, and another who had been also sworn on the jury, had been seen either twice or three times to enter Mr. Sharpe's house. The parties supporting the will were Mr. Wright and Mr. Lister, who had taken the name of Marsden, and the son of the latter, a young gen tleman, who had the remainder in tail, sat behina his learned friend Mr. Pollock during the trial, who occasionally re ferred to him for the purpose of exciting the sympathies of the jury in his behalf. It was sworn that one of the special jurymen went in a post-chaise on the Monday that inter vened durin g the trial with this young Mr. Lister , to the sea-side, and dined and spent the day with a person who was a material witness in support of the will. Two of the jury were excused during the trial, and the verdict was given by ten ; three of whom were thus manifestly biassed, and diminishing the chances in favour of the plaintiff. The second ground on which' his motion rested was, that on the first trial, letters found among Mr. Marsden's papers were attempted to be given in evidence be fore the learned Judge (Baron Gurney), but they had been objected to by him (Sir J. Scarlett), on the ground that before a tribunal for determining facts evidence of that sort might receive undue weight. The letters were rejected on that occasion, but were received at the late trial ; to this he (Sir J. Scarlett) objected. The third ground was, that the verdict on the former trial was given in evidence, although the judgment had been pre viously_ set aside on h!s (Sir J. Scarlett's) application. The Learned Counsel proceeded to state the other grounds upon which his application was founded, and which had re ference to the proceedings before the Judges of the Exche quer Chamber, when a bill of exceptions had been tendered, and concluded by moving for bis rule. The Court, after deliberating for a short time, gave it as their opinion that the rule should be granted on all the grounds stated by the Learned Counsel except the last.— Rule granted. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. His HoNoun proceeded with his list of cause petitions to-day ; but h o case came before the Court of any impor tmcept tance t to the parties concerned. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY DEWAR V. BARTLEY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL MOM! in this case, which was an action of trover for the recovery of the value of a eabri t o o let s , ho tri w ed ca a u t se G w uip y h t a h ll e , before verdict Lord obtian D e e d nm by an t , he for de a rule . fendant should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the payment of costs. The circumstances were shortly these : —The plaintiff, a private gentleman, being under pecuniary difficulties, was arrested, and while in prison a friend of his, Mr. Hanny, took the plaintiff's cabriolet to the defendant, the proprietor of the carriage -mart, Portman-street, and there, without any questions as to proprietorship being asked, a sum of 251. was advanced on it by the defendant. After his liberation from custody, the plaintiff demanded his cabriolet from the defendant, who refused to give it up until he was paid the money he had advanced upon it. Some doubt having arisen as to the property of the plaintiff in the cab, the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. The present motion was grounded upon the affidavit of the attorney for the plaintiff, who deposed that evi dence could be adduced sufficient to prove the property of the plaintiff in the cabriolet, had he considered that such a question would have been raised by the Jury. Rule granted on the payment of costs. SCALES V. SIR JOHN KEY AND OTHERS. Sir JAMES SCARLEIT moved in this case, which was an action brought by the plaintiff at the sittings after last term, against the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London, for a rule to show cause why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff, or a new trial had. The act:on was to try the validity of a return made by the de fendants to a mandamus, commanding them to swear in and admit the plaintiff as Alderman of Portsoken Ward, which they had refused to do, alleging that he had not been duly elected. The Lea rned Counsel p roceeded at grf length to contend that the Lord Mayor and Court o Aldermen had exceeded th e p owers vested in them by the Act of Parliament, to judge of the fitness or unfitness of the individual elected to fill the office. The Jury had foundthat the right of the defendants existed from the time of Henry_ VI., down to the year 1689, to j ud g e of the pecuniary and moral fitness or unfitness of the individuals elected, and by the direction of the Learned Judge they found a verdict for the defend.ant. He (Sir J. Scarlett) contended that this verdict vvould not stand, as it was clearly a misdirec- COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) DICAS V. HARMER AND BELL. • This was an action for libel, tried before the Lord Chief Justice, at the late Assizes for Surrey, held at Kingston, when a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. PLATT now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground of its being perverse. The Learned Gentleman said the plaintiff had been grossly libelled, for a long time, in a Sanday newspaper, in order to put a stop to which he found it necessary to bring actions against several newsvenders. From that time the press generally made a set at him, and none were more virulent in their abuse than the paper belonging to the defendants. In the Dispatch, they published what purported to be a report of the trial of Dicas v. Onwhyn, and then they took occasion to give circulation to several most gross and foul libels upon the plaintiff. For that an action was brought, and the only plea put on the record was the general issue, so that in fact they, by so doing, admitted that the report of the proceed ings were not fairly given. On that occasion the jury gave a verdict for 501. They again published what they called a re port of the proceedings o the day at Kingston, in which the libels were all most carefully set out. The plaintiff was spoken of as the " well known Dicas, an attorney and gentleman by Act of Parliament," Mr. and gentleman being printed in italics. they also further said, " they were very much obliged to the poor devil Dicas, for through him and his actions they would most undoubtedly obtain a mitigation of the accursed libel laws. Thus great ends were sometimes brought about by the most unworthy instruments." The defendants in that case had not dared to plead that the report was fairly given. They again pleaded the general issue, yet the Jury had found that these were not libels upon the plaintiff. He doubted whether the Court would agree with them in opinion, and trusted they would send the case again before a Jury. The COURT inquired in what way the Lord Chief Justice directed the Jury ? Mr. PLATT said the Learned Judge asked the Jury whether in publishing these things the defendants intended to defame the plaintiff. He contended the Jury had mistaken their powers, for the act which gave them the right to judge of the law as well as the matter Of a libel, was confined to criminal cases, and did not extend to civil actions. He further contended that the verdict was a severe one, and ought not to stand. The COURT consulted a short time and examined the paper containing the alleged libel. Lord LYNDHURST then asked the learned gentleman whether it would be worth while for the plaintiff to pay the costs of the former trial, in order to have the case sent to another jury. Mr. PLATT trusted that the Court would not think he ought to be bound by such a condition, for there could be no doubt of the verdict being a most perverse one. Lord LYNDHUNST said the Court were of opinion that the better way would be for both parties to agree that a juror should be withdrawn. Mr. TUESSIGER, for the defendants, said at that time he was not instructed either to agree or dissent from the suggestion thrown out by the Court. NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS DAY IN THE MATTER OF JOHN JOHNSON CROSSFIELD. The Insolvent who was a Plumber in Drury-lane was dis charged under the act some time ago, but since then his cre ditors had reason to believe that he had concealed considerable property. A rule was obtained for a re-hearing, calling on him to show cause why his discharge should not be revoked. The affidavits on which the rule was obtained set forth the con cealment of the property: These affidavits were answered by the Insolvent, who was an inmate of Whitecross-street prison. He denied the allegations. The Court, however, made the rule ab solute, and to-day was fixed for the re-hearing. On the name being called no one answered. Mr. COOKE appeared for the creditors, and be apprehended the Court would grant an order to the keeper of the prison for the insolvent's attendance. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN considered that he had not the power. Mr. CooKE said the Court, from the contempt of their ordet, could commit the insolvent to Newgate. After consi derable,.discussion, an order was granted to the keeper of the prison, to bring the prisoner before the Court, to be ex amined. MR. BUCKINGHAM, M.P.—The visit of the Hon. Member for Sheffield' to Glasgow has excited considerable interest in more classes than one. His address in Dr. Ward law's Chapel on the subject of temperance has been followed by a public breakfast, given to him by the Scottish Tempe rance 'Society, which was held on Saturday morning at the Temperance Coffee-house in the Argyll Arcade, and was very numerously and respectably attended. His Lectures on Pa lestine or the Holy Land, including Egypt, Arabia, and Mesopotamia, being all on Scriptural ground, have also ex cited so powerful an interest among the religious community, that they were announced from several of the .pulpits of our city on Sunday, as being about to be repeated in the Trades' Hall of Glasgow ; those on Palestine in the afternoo n, at two o'clock, and those on Egypt in the evening, at eight o'clock, so that all classes might have an opportunity of attending them. We have already elsewhere expressed the opinion of those who have heard these lectures in other places as well as Glas gow, and we may now add that the universal testimony of those who have heard them here correspond entirely with our own.— Glasgow Herald. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, Nov. 5. This day's sales amount to fully 8,000 bags, and our prices are at least id. per lb. above the currency of yesterday ; for Ame rican qualities below 91d. In the better sorts we have no change to note, nor in Brazils. The particulars are :-300 . Pernams, 12-id. a 14d. ; 150 Bahias, 114 V. a 12d. ;70 La Guayras, I Id. ; 30 Surats, 7 1 d; remainder American at 84d. a 10d., of which speculators have taken 4,000. LITERATURE. THE COMIC ALMANACK FOR 1835. C. Tilt. London, 1835. We shall be surprised if this clever little work do not succeed. It is a smart, pointed jeux d'esprit, full of all sorts of predictions, as humourous as old Cob bctts', and as likely to be realized as old Moore's. Each month has its peculiarities catalogued with whim sical minuteness, and its weather prognosticated in that ingenious and dubious style which an expert politician makes use of, when, without committing himself, he wishes to be thought to say something very emphatic and unequivocal on some great popular question. Thus our astrologer (Rigdum Funnidos, Esq.), in specu lating on January, says of it, " Weather likely to be cold If the frost is very old; If no snow should chance to fall, Then perhaps no snow at all," a prediction not less remarkable for its discreetness than its sagacity ; the word " perhaps" in particular, is as fine a sample of the " saving-clause" as we ever met with, even in the speeches of a politician who has his fortune to make. Of February we are told : " Rain or hail, or snow or sleet In this month you're sure to meet ; Perhaps there won't be one nor t'other, Why then 'twill happen in some other." It is the highest effort of human ingenuity so to predict results, that let them turn out which way they will, you are sure to be right. How admirably is this effected in the above passage 1 First, we are positively assured that there will be either rain or hail, or snow or sleet—which, it will be observed, embrace all the forms and varieties in which the element of water can possibly develope itself—in February ; but then, as if even this prophecy were too positive, the astrologer delicately backs out of it by the qualifying declaration, that if these phenomena do not take place in the se cond month of the year, they will most probably in one or other of the twelve months. That must be a most ingenious February, that can falsify such a prognostication as this March is introduced to our notice as follows : " I fear I am a sinner lost, For often do I pray, That I could read in Times or Post The death of Lady-day." The death of Lady-day ! What a natural wisl Where is the man who has not a thousand times wished the same ? And no wonder, for so utterly offensive is this day, (the 25th we believe) to the sensibilities of that unhappy portion of the community who come under the denomination of " rent-payers," that, by way of rendering it endurable, it has been found expedient to baptize it by the magic appellative of " Lady." Shame that the holy name 9f the di vinest part of the creation should be prostituted to such a purpose ! The embellishments to the Comic Altnanack are twelve—one for each month—and all are by Cruickshank. The one which illustrates " March," represents various groupes, male and female, seriously incommoded by a north-easter. The scene is the corner of a street, where this crafty, crocodile wind—as Lord Castlereagh would have called it—always makes a point of lying in wait for the unprepared pedestrian. Two elderly gentlemen have just spiked each other with their umbrellas ; the eldest has lost his hat, which has taken a a fancy to rise in the world ; and the younger, who feels his also on the move, has clutched it fast in his hand ; but by so doing, has reduced his parapluie to the disagreeable necessity of turning inside out. Close behind them stands a spacious, agreeable-looking lady, busily engaged in reducing to order the folds of a most refractory and tempestuous petticoat, which, however, despite all her efforts, persists in displaying the full proportions of a leg, that modesty would fain hide, in asmuch as it is as thick round the ankle as the calf. The predicament of this poor gentlewoman is most distressing, for she has evidently just caught a glimpse of a slim dandy, criticising her understandings . through an eye-glass. The fat man in the back-ground, who has made up his mind, that let the wind blow its worst, he at least cannot be blown away, is an irresistible touch of the philosophic. " May" is represented by the street vagaries of the chimney-sweeps, all of whom are tipsy, except the Jack in the Green, who is what may be called, specially drunk. The very grouping of these figures, to say nothing of their faces—on which mud and dirt rest with all the becoming propriety of nature—is in itself a joke. " June" hits off the So• merset House Exhibition, which is crowded by vi sitors, all more or less in a state " of grievous dissolu tion and thaw." We feel, in particular, for the poor clergy. man, who, though he came in as fat as a rector, bids fair to go out as lean as a curate. There is an air of meek, helpless resignation about this Gent, highlybecom ing in a Christian Minister. He sees that he must dissolve, so welcomes dissolution with a smile. " July" introduces us to Vauxhall, and its unrivalled ornament, Mr. Simpson, on whom hundreds of lovely ladies are gazing, with an admiration which, though we may envy, we cannot wonder at. The running waiter in the foreground, with a napkin under his arm, and a tray of sandwiches in his hand, is a happy illustration of the perpetual motion. " September " places before us all the glories of Bartholomew Fair, against which it may be remembered, the Rev. Mr. Dillon, author of the " Lord Mayor's Voyage to Oxford," once preached a sermon, wherein he introduced a truant servant maid in the act of " cutting away the an chor of her virginity "—a touching description, which from its evident truth and sincerity, bore all the appearance of having been drawn from life. As lovers of physiology, we must confess, we should like to have witnessed such an occurrence. " Novem ber," as it should be, is represented by . a long, dark, dingy street, the very houses of which look hypochon driacal, and along which some ten or dozen people are pacing, exhibiting in their countenances all the varie ties of wretchedness. That spindle-shanked gentle man in the corner, is evidently meditating suicide ; and it is equally evident, that the old maid under the gas-light is far gone in a fit of the vapours. We have no space for the other embellishments ; but they are all worthy of George. JACQUEMONT'S LETTERS FROM INDIA THIBET, LAHORE, AND CASHMERE. 2 Vols. Bvo. London. Churton, 1834. _ _ These letters were written by an amiable and enter prizing young man, who afterwards fell in the very flower and promise of his manhood, a victim to his too eager pursuit of science. Having from his earliest years evinced a predilection for the study of botany and mineralogy, he was, through the interest of his friends, appointed Travelling Naturalist to the Jardin des Plantes, and sent to explore the British possessions in India. The station which he consequently took in society, by opening every door to him, gave him unusual facilities for indulging his powers of observation, and his off-hand and graphic sketches abundantly testify ' that he made the best use of the opportunities thus afforded him. These letters are mostly the out-pour ings of a lively and affectionate mind, and were chiefly addressed 'to his father and brothers, and other near relatives and friends. Bating his excessive egotism he is a most agreeable companion : these is a naivete about some of his remarks which is highly amusing, and the description he gives of English manners in the East is graphically and smartly sketched. There is besides a quaintness in his humour which renders him an entertaining cicerone. The following amusing sketch may give the reader duty..v e_orderronn some idea of .il‘'2'"l"---------------------------'l. . . 51'4 nnaa A rsbe s ilidlt f e o es r and msotferoa hunting___ generall ionsanstdyltei:erhs e , iltSisa:sfoc: igbe'illigiselei t egtgl)‘raii.e.goadetanesdlrmlolustnth:armless amusement, since the gall!: t ,' bony , sought iserperched, horseback, but only on an elephant. h CP . c ,, iti edt like a witness in an English Court of Josti,.. it has little l o fty box, fastened up the animal's bars'eote ver panardkaot raacrteilolefrpyisntcoaisr. him, stohntaet tiisn:s sit.sa)pa'.,.relll,ol; thlo,l , that the tiger, when brought to bay! l,P ti off', elephant's head ; but that does not concern us : it 3_ ..ei 1, o n f m th e e nth conductor, or mahout, who is paid about 25 , lr a c il f d oti. chswepeiaisrottnhenhensegaiditabi head-dress the risk of such accidents. In es.' ipter"' t y h e e ng la e t , te f r ur may, a t least, have the satisfaction of atconlll.cotoi still worse t t h h the iselterpuhnakn,t when ns he eot fepellasytthaet ileabatosa,_til'eelifo ball ress; he does his best, and the hunter a,sittofre' eaa i n rrnvni t elst tltroehnlblank.mcnAaertsdanat:oe ayf,ttshhd. the e i 1 mt pooraa , h oot od o z te t t c v : i l i s is sv )ie hb u cenh s e itti ° c: ' ; a y - 0 :o htioi f ti: 11 0 1 . e r r t e l d i pt e ihot to carry a parasol over your head. 11 1 : s c e e ic po o o l f x r p i r g i h n teued, and flies from the tiger which charges Il i, to!: withoutnp th i_ ii shoulders, but orfiso :o afi s t n nh,deu h rg i g s eoe. back, the true employment of thi sll ' B ols cc . 'l which is much clearer litics, in Ind . What „hilOs°P , a humiliating thought for a P. ;0' farthingproudthe and knowledgefull arc rush-light, compared with the h'g of ' l ' oi l Iciag s mankind i rea" wsteatebloasTt liseoniiiugtliictiyl,adisll:,:,,lotteil: rrigaeefdloloertrcdrnisi.haalitliiiyoenao. :Iredrusutihitmeeexeraeileytb that sielc ; e aibilooth i gaiiisf l We halvhseaovofenpeahlfnial,ouaslytosptoblieyfie,:ad,navvdnicttiehlpljsreaibetsgabuicyliieo:::„l)llt beid'i genrengt sl raeet female v intellect nt,,bce". 0 ,, l . I I h . a ) v , e h al e w s a a y y s tertains something g e ellect;spelaikkein: leNflathhoemicadda joes ce(lipteill 159, s fo :- und them silly in ev er Y c°u vlie ll l e in What f a libel ! and again at page 169'"It:ervet;, more opulent li t h e : 13:11:13e ' ' Alft' I Hear this, ye g ,, o T the English ladies whom he wet, h e °, of ill o i polished classes, are s till i pllit than those of (the and English ladies), and espielcitnaloltef tP:oi, blemishes we mention S any other country !" Y e St 130 1 o me r a v r i l e l e i s n , o y r e e Satli. 110 ye Landons, ye Martineaus ! Ohe, jil° ,i, a s I is! we will not find fault spec billao( i with him, e r ate as, a tROPr .010 by numerous . beauties, both of style a" .e or t ot it is probable that at some future day ! toe it' s I,e recur to these volumes. In the m ean ti '. that to s') 0111 just towards the enterprizing publisher dor bt English translation is decided • 00°1- . r of 1 a impr Li 1e01°3,1 Paris ed . • ition, as it contains all aoL e n e-' 1 4 se'f author, written by the translator, besid tional letters, etters, never before PtL__ d 1 0 HAMILTON'S W00(4, if t ooo ? Hamilton's Catechism d d 61# of the Rudiments . .... I 's , •„0 / Thorough Bass-A -I '0 ' i Catechism Key to ditto----10"i c o te':' ti ,4 Hamilton's Qt. Counterpoint Melody a"' 41Fi etSf of ton's Practical Catechism of Site of i t, a„ g ot :t r Musical One Thousand Italian, French, Ger' ~.,,, i f (1 Terms. London : IL Cochs 6" street, Hanover-square. 4C,' 0. tte9 ti' These are little , re ct cheap and valuable • trod) Ai( music mend and singing, which we Would s e a ) , tith' s be ment to such teachers as desire the l e deo iog ~,I of their pupils verbor soli ,t without 0 'IV tOt° memories with useless technicalities. t o pt , , j„. and clearness of the style peculiarly 5304) ,0 0 0 peat ae) ce comprehension of children, without il l 1 re fere o 0 , 0 4 tra t* cr adult and from their merits as bookS ° O l e 135t ,dd rev more experienced musicians. ch s it eto will be found especially useful to s li n ofl fol eil: players as are ignorant of the l El ' li° of Ali languages, Aolog as it explains the we words which to' are use, ii,Lis,, lers ' 1 ' ;• -- II • is VILLAGE R ,Ill's taleot' EmINISCENCES.- 1,.,,b 3t • 11 . i c cr t4 to be the production of a lady f the P l ' b i c ctst at P.li be l d . scope .n of her work embraces a O ' ty dr t :0 5 r t e °I -1 lance with the title, though not all,vanacs nliga"`c c but !'ort'° gance be suspected, of a rustic nature. ' °lle there' if superficial mu will fail to perceive that io assvillal. icwrc.l4,. chof the passions of human natured el',,e thete,eo: f),. humbleneara at hand h cottage of the peasant be s tat e tlie t t ` e ' OP f ot! , , d) is the lordly castle; the itl A °caps-01°4: th" y its traditions of mystery and its batiste" c a l 0,00 found _by the side of the and cheergees-110 the pastoral 'age church-yard andas recoil the no' coutiguo hand o f materials, wanting only the animating D ~ ,', give them life and deep interest. 1 4°% , tel l ) Yesterday STEAM CARRIAGE, 1305°1;$;1 IllireP,,,il magazine afternoon the steam carriage 0. ' a te ' - ' 4 ,00f i agazine of M. Jones, near the Lael'ect;daet b p'l, t r alongßue e the Montagne du Boulevard 13°t3°.4-' the ', ally Royale, and after many evolutions c' n - a te r c, tll 3 t : / Palais, Gate by the Rue Royale, we nt -10 vft‘olti back the P e . 4 t,h` l el ie ate, and returned through teersfoenel in it, among whom were severallat,hee.tooitcori. any alarm. After stopping ia the Montagne , proceede to show how it could resume its Cpl., 01 1 l' ' c lit CP with the •t• 't had he e d' trs s same ease as 1 1 _,,,s. It was observed that in the descents its sY 107'',01 desired. '' o' , l's . ts l ; SNAKES, JUGGLERS, Sron 0 le' 10' The beautiful AND"The r A ,6 ~ more Annual for 1835, called .„ vre'eeer',4 re ex than fulfils the promise held out hy,iolons e ' of I r Y thecommand,terisive perusal which its great and : t c leg re 1 )41 cannot fail to create the strong pret):4, sSe,,,t; concerning our best possessions in Indi.a. „• atto P e , "4 plate with details of the most antertannet, ii,soof t he / of that stition in n xtraordinary people, the Rajpoorttsratioo 'OO/ devotees of many sects--di Sierveoic°?liii of castes-stories of snakes and jugg jOiehielt ,t tures-accounts of curious manufacturer s-00 lc 0 , in short, there seems to be thin left ne t 0051$ y .no g . orge necessary to c convey a just idea of that g , 0 0, Journal. eat ttle to 1 v streetVi DREADFUL DEATH.--Yestalv-ii•O' ley n iis re rt-assembled at the King's Arms, hl 13/1°.11.: CL';',jt°/ No. 13 inquiry concerning the death 0' il . ' d aago, e1',44 Abingdon-street , Mondaywas fou l i a g P ile d , t S i the ba , k of his house on To° of t , Isaac Is athan, the officer went to the bon,i o at to Si, Monday mornina, having 2 .4. i . a malls D e ‘.,thei He told him hit;',b a wiiiit tolica thatvevoiji parties had taken suchusin business. p csrhcePslOularahheefr in h a few days, and had hsoefricand in the 11 .„, 1° , - ft el i t 4 hise should like to ask to become bail for s" - ' O9 st t o o . breakfast he asked be ll wed t° gii . /?' ''' to a,..11:1 Winless said, " Lau N not run O s c; bib?", " Oh, no," and witPnPes°sse youerrtlit'tcd hill' to 1.,(111,1f, I: less than ten minutes an l) alarm was vnatie:taate• , 11 the deceased lying in they ard in a dYir*",,, yo' lr "," ' the surgeon, had known the deceased man, to I ,o' 1 man of an excellent character, and not 1l of Of. / 1 suicide. He must have slipped off the teheoll,44 into his own yard. Verdict, " Accidents' p it l' tili:c4 EZEKIEL LAW, THE A'r° copicat;;i) many provincial and other papers lA'S c ith . 0 4' erroneous notice, we have been favoure' 'or 0 3 6 : c col I account from the pen of a person -who ha 5 .,, 5 ank,t(J, had an opportunity of witnessing the Intb't`ocl Y c cl . 4 this singular and remarkable man. l' I i )0 1 o ' r u, B ,fil e ej Friday H the 3d of October, 1834, at • P 0 , prol' t io s A r He had, from the age of five or six years; he cosboos, liable desire for drinking cold water, an er y 2 4 1 , , ing the amazing qnantity of 14 quarts el i , to° i ttlV short time before his death. He geOra ',light' .' t' gallons of cold water water bed -side everY, vi iato r fe ll, the same desire for in summer anuoy, to r ~,) cold water a few hours, either night er. % at i'i t e t? ness in his throat and stomach ; and if scittbeferc Jle and he drank beer or any other beverag'e (d ee i'l;i l J drank a portion of cold water, it did not a t. ,,, jt, mach. Upon a moderate calculation, he, o "; ye", nishing quantity of 35 barrels 174- gallons, ' e CK, AI to 1,3301 barrels in 28 years.--Votbriag w e lt 0 9 AVARICE OE TIIE ROlNlANs‹,siDeoifri venal exclaim against the ' auri sacra fanle-;.00, if the ruligapassion among his countrymen, "f hooftfl the peas Wit. Julius Caesar employed one of eh treasurer in Gaul. This man was soon ace t i is 4 ment, and, to avoid the consequences.S fali'oe,, adopted the following plan to save hitriselt.,,iecc 00' to his house he exhibited. that artfu 1.-I,„ce; ' • ba n s y 0° • t o gold and silver which he obtame ,s a 0 , The astonishment of Augustus was cgu,r ao!ij heard that the treasure had been collectect.:bu 0 oe io villain thus saved himself; a,nd the IllailisotarcllYio his judge, became his accomplice ! P ~st c , Marius, says that the candidates for an.Y into thic,i) merit carried gold and silver by bushels 'I I the e els' tins, and openly purchased the votes ot r di the from Suetonius we learn, that Julius Cs a el t• to tune by purchasing interest to raise hiMS the republic.- The Parterre. w +,.- ~ .~ .... 8 F E J