The Sun. — London, England, 1834-07-08 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1834. The Tories will, ere long, see the danger they incur by their ill-omened coalition with a party who have only one feeling in common with them—hostility to the existing Government. On every other subject they are distant as the poles. The former boast of being Conservatives ; yet they cheer on a section of the House of Commons, whom they never could satisfy, whom they never could agree with in any one material point, and whom they have not unap propriately described in their vocabulary as Destructives. Their object is to undo all that both Whigs and Tories have been supporting for centuries. They would do away with the connection between Church and State —they would give the elective franchise alike to the poor and to the rich—alike to the man who had not a stake in the country and the man who had millions— they would have annual Parliaments —vote by ballot —reduce the Sovereign to the rank of a Chief Magi strate without his power —nay, abolish sovereignty altogether—and, last of all, compound with the State creditors for a time, and, finally, b ecome bankrupt. These are the men that the PEELS, and the BARINGS, :and the STANLEYS are urging on to annoy the Government in every possible way—to vote against them in season and out of season, and, with the assistance of the Opposition in the House of Lords, to retard every measure of im provement, and bring the country to a state of confu sion which they fondly but vainly hope will call for their interference. There never were men more mis taken, and they are mistaken, too, with their eyes open. The party to whom we allude—the party whom their Tory colleagues have styled Destructives, make no secret of their intentions. They declare openly that their object in backing the Tories and in voting against Ministers on every occasion is to turn out the present Government and place the Conservatives in power but for a few weeks. They will then join the other party, vote against their new f r i ends, and not rest satisfied till they have a Government at least half Radical and half 'Whig. If they do not accomplish this, it will be snore owing to the firmness of Earl GREY and the good sense of the country than to any foresight, or prudence, or statesmanlike conduct of theirs, on the part " of the remnant of a broken faction." The Irish Members had a specimen last night of what they might expect from a Conservative Govern ment. Sir R. PEEL harangued with great rage and fury against his Majesty's Ministers, and blamed them for not bringing forward sooner the question of the renewal of the Coercion Bill —h e even seemed is:- dined to express sympathy for Mr. O'CoNNELL on We feel great pleasure in stating, that the pre amble of the Great Western Railway Bill has been carried in the Committee of the House of Commons, after an unexampled contest of 55 days. The Bill will now be soon sent up to the Lords, and be fa vourably dealt with ; for it will prove more beneficial to the West of England, Wales, and the South of Ireland, than people at present imagine. It will be seen from the debate in the House of Commons last night, on the motion of the Marquis of CHANDOS for an Address to his Majesty, expressing the deep regret of Parliament for the distress which prevails among the agricultural interest, and praying for a reduction of taxation, that landlords are in a fair way of reaping the fruit of that sordid policy which blinded them to the consequences of corn-law restric tions. They are beginning to feel that injustice, against whomsoever committed, is in the end as destructive of the happiness of the agent as the object. This must ever happen, as it is not in the nature of things that any prosperity can be lasting which is purchased at the expense of the well-being of others. The landlords had their day ; they imposed taxes, and removed them at their pleasure ; they sacrificed everything to high rents, never dreaming that a time would come when the certain ruin in which they involved manufactures would swallow up them and all their wide-spreading possessions. Let it not be suppoSed, however, that we do not deeply sympathise with our perishing agricul turists—that we do not share the feelings of all who regret that the punishment of evil is not confined to the perpetrators. But let us look to the root of the evil ; let us calmly inquire the causes which have pro duced such lamentable effects ; and then let us see what good is likely to be effected by an address ac knowledging the existence of what nobody denies, and praying for a remedy which we recommend the adop tion of by the Government, though we know it 'can only afford very partial and very inadequate relief. Lord CHANDOS states, in the resolution which he submitted to the House of Commons, that the agri culturists are in a very distressed condition. This is admitted by every person. And to alleviate that dis tress, he calls for a reduction of taxes. But does the Noble Lord think that farmers believe high rents to have nothing to do with their grievances ? Does he forget that Corn Laws were enacted, not for the benefit of the farmer, but the land-owner, and that taxes were trebled, to preserve to the landlord the quiet enjoyment of that monopoly ? Is he aware that the necessity for heavy taxes is mainly owing to a restricted trade system ; and that the best way . to enable the Government to reduce them is by open ing our ports for the free reception of foreign produce ? Bad laws are always the most expensive ; and in sup porting trade restrictions at an enormous expense, the country has shown itself no wiser than a fisherman who would bait with a trout to catch a minnow. It is both curious and instructive to trace the pro gress of the present agricultural distress. In 1815 Mr. ROBINSON, sanctioned and supported by CASTLE• REA GII, introduced the present corn-law restrictions, in a Bill which was hailed by the whole of the landed aristocracy, as a measure which would secure to them the high rents obtained during the war. The effect of this Bill, as regarded the manufacturers and trades people, was entirely overlooked. The landowners had the power to enrich themselves at the expense of every other interest in the country, and they did not fail to avail themselves of it. The Bill was carried by triumphant majorities, and all went on merrily with the landlords. In the mean time trade rapidly declined. The import duty on foreign grain acted as a prohibi tion ; and foreign corn-grow-ers, finding there was no longer a market for their produce, were obliged to de cline purchasing o'„ - ,r manufactures. Distress first manifested itself in Scotland N - iecia 11 silk and shavvl Glasgow vceavers of ny among th e gow and Paisley ; and to such an extent did it increase, that, between the yeas 181:, and 1819 Chart, twenty th ousan d artizans, from pa:rt of the country, had emigrated to America, carry ing with them that s • uperior laioNvledge in several branches of trade, which enabled the 6 1 f anu acturers of this country to compete with foreigners under many striking disadvantages. The consequence of this was that ma nufactures on the most approved principles grew up and flourished abroad by means of English skill and industry, and wherever we carried the products of our labour out of our own country, we found ourselves crushed by the successful rivalry of British outcasts. This increased the general distress, and, as a last re source, the burthen of supporting the poor fell on the poors' rates, while taxes were augmented to supply the means of putting down insurrections, and preventing smuggling along the coasts. A state of things so disastrous was not long confined in its baneful opera tion to one class of the community. Agriculturists soon discovered that there was as much, if not more, wisdom in employing men usefully, so as to make them support themselves, as there was in pauperizing them, merely to throw them on the parish. Thus the evil re-acted on its perpetrators ; and thus to their short sightedness and injustice is attributable all the distress of which they are now the victims. Lord A LTHORP, we are happy to observe, expressed himself willing to remit taxes on farm-servants and horses, which press heavily on agriculturists in the rural districts ; adding that should the state of the revenue admit of it he would extend to them still further relief. We know ourselves that it is an ex tremely difficult thing for the CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER to undertake the reduction of any tax at the present moment, as he is yet but partially ac quailed with the effect which the reductions already madebmay have on the revenue. But we are delighted to find that something more can still be clone without danger ; and we are glad that the agriculturists are to reap the advantage of it. But let not the agriculturists continue to deceive themselves on this question. The landlords may tell them what they please, but we warn them to beware how they listen to them in future. They arc ruined, it is true, but their ruin has been effected by high rents and high restrictive duties, not by high taxes, which are merely the natural consequences of such rents and restrictions. His Majesty's packet the Plover has arrived from Vera Cruz and Cuba. She left at the Havannah, on the 4th June, His Majesty's ship Larne, and Fin:fly schooner, with a schooner, under Portuguese colours, and 217 slaves on board, which she had captured on the south side of Cuba about a week before. Letters from Vienna say that the moment Don MIGUEL landed, he departed for the Austrian ter ritory. A proposal has just been published for forming a Joint Stock Bank, to be called the National Bank of Ireland, which, when completed, must confer great benefits on that country. Amongst the Committee are the names of several of the most influential and practical gentlemen in Ireland, and eminent merchants in England ; and if the selection of the Directors be such as it ought to be, the success of the undertaking must be certain. Ireland contains within herself all the materials necessary to great wealth and prosperity. Her resources in agriculture are al mos t b oun dl ess . Along her sea coast her fisheries may be made avail able to the wants and comforts of the people, and her manufactures may be much enlarged by an in crease of capital. The people are intelligent and industrious, and only want capital to produce great wealth by means of these resources. Private Banks, however well conducted, cannot furnish the means necessary for great public under takings. It is only by a combined effort of capitalists, that great public good can be produced ; and it is for this reason that we are pleased to observe the monied interest of London looking to Ireland for a profitable investment of a por- tion of their superfluous capital. In that kingdom, as we have already said, the sources of wealth are bound- ,ess. Millions of acres of land may be reclaimed from an absolute state of nature, and converted into cultivated fields at a very trifling expense. The people of Ireland will soon find employment in abundance, not by the intervention of gold or silver, but by the introduction, generally, amongst them of a sound system of banking, in which credit may be made to supply capital. This is no theory. It has been well illustrated by the experience of Scotland, where, during the last hun dred and fifty years, the face of the country has been entirely changed, not by silver and gold, for these precious articles were only known amongst them by name, but by the introduction of an admirable system of banking, founded on mutual confidence, and on a well-regulated credit ; and having for its security nearly all the land and internal sources of wealth in that kingdom. By the operation of joint-stock banks, villages have been raised into populous, and beau tiful cities. Waste lands have been changed into wheat fields. The fisheries now give valuable employ ment to nearly two hundred thousand families, and manufactures of every description have been intro duced, and have flourished in an unusual degree. These are amongst the beneficial effects of that mutual confidence betwixt man and man, which the introduc tion of joint-stock banks has conferred on Scotland, and no acts of legislation, no compassion from more civilized neighbours, nor any charity which the humane could confer, nor subjection to law which the power of the bayonet could enforce, could ever have produced the moral and physical changes, which have occurred in Scotland since the introduction of that system of banking, which has conferred on that poor country so many benefits. In England, although the system of mutual confidence, which a well-regulated and solid system of paper culation creates, has not yet reached that state of per fection which it has reached in Scotland, still the people have gained many benefits and numerous advantages even from an imperfect and restricted system of bank ing ; for from 1797 until 1819, when gold and silver could not be found to supply the circulating medium, a period when the intercourse amongst her inhabitants had no other medium than paper money, the English acquired great eminence amongst the nations of the earth. Agriculture, manufactures, and commerce flourished in an unprecedented degree, and industry introduced great wealth into that kingdom. - By exchanging home manufactures for the products of foreign countries, the people of England were sup plied with an abundance of everything, and labourers found plenty of employment. The sudden change in the currency, which commenced in 1819, necessarily affected the condition of the labouring classes in Eng land ; but the joint-stock banks which arose soon after, such as the Bank of Birmingham, the London and Westminster 13ank, the Manchester , and Leeds, and many other banking associations, give promise of coun teikalancing much of this evil, having already conferred coarse, slashing, dangerous, and inhuman experiment intro duced by the political economists of the Malthus and Mar tineau school, professedly for the purpose of ameliora tion, but really and covertly for that of abolishing the Poor Law altogeth er , an d bringing the population of Britain i nto the happy state of dependence on what Dr. Chalmers calls " the fortuitous and free ministrations of spontaneous benevolence," which are so beautifully exem plified in the rags, filth, fever, famine, and insurrectionary tapirk of the Irish poor. Let the Lords take this course, and we may venture to assure them that they will regain WI preserve for ages that high place in the love, respect, and veneration of the British people which the fickleness of popular favour has of late seemed to endanger. Let them do this, and they may defy the insolence of a greedy faction, resting their power on the boundless confidence of an at tached and grateful nation.—Morning Post. PRICES OF STOCKS TIII! opnk Stock 216%6 17 er Cent. Red , 11i8 N 2 .'34per Cent. Cons ..91N,N, per Cent P9% Ditto Red. 99 1 4 it New 3j4 per Cent. 99 1,04% 4 per Vent. Assented IUO!,, t Dissented B eA Long. nnuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 17!4 5-16 Oct. 10, 1859 1714 Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 17 Jan. 5, 1880....« April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds ....... ...... 101% 2% Belgian Bonds !iS% Sa Ditto Account 9B Brazilian Bonds 8 2 1,4 Ditto Account 80% 2% Buenos Ayres Bonds 32 Ditto Account 32 Cbillian Bonds 3l Ditto Account 33 Columbian Bonds ....9!. Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 I'2 3!,41 Ditto Account .32% 3.4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 33% Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 344 Ditto Account 3 4 li Ditto, 1% per cent. 444, Ditto Account 43% w A i 4% Neapolitan 94 54 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF SHARES Tin Alten Mining Company Rotating Mining Company Brazilian Mining Company Ditto Imperial (Issued at 5/. pm.) Ditto Macaubas Cocacs Ditto Scrip Ditto St. John dcl Rey Cata Branca Mining Company British Iron Company British Copper Company Mexican Mining Company Real dcl Monte Mining Co., Register! Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at 6.21. pm.) Ditto Subscription Ditto New Scrip . London and Birmingham Railway Company l5 London and Greenwich Railway Company 7 Australasia Bank lO Canada Company lB General Steam Navigation Company 1:1 National Provincial Bank of England Provincial Bank of Ireland :20 New 5 per Cent -- India Stock 266.7i Ditto Bonds 0 7 25 27 pm. South Sea Stock 11.13A Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 52 54 pm. Ditto 500 52 54 pm. Ditto Small 52 54:pm. Ditto Commercial ..... Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account 217 India Stock for Account 272 Consols for Account 831414 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Peruvian Bonds ! Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 8714 Ditto Account B7 14 Ditto New Bonds :37, , , 9 1 4'9 Ditto Account 88 7% 9% 9 WA Prussian Bonds hulk Ditto Bonds, 18129.-- it 'ii Russian Bonds, 1822 10614 Ditto Account 1061,i Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 4 8 14 8 9 8% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1833 45 4% Ditto Account 45-% French, 5 per cent —f. —c. 4 per cent 3 per cent. f —c . Exchange —E —c. Dutch, 2 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. '8 1 ,4 44 Ditto Account 98% S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .f 9 114 169 125 £5 15 9Y, 10 1 7 654 6 13% 6 •ed 631.108.6 d. 9 U '4 15 8 1 ,4 144 504 1(3 1 ,4 13 , ,,i 4.1!•6 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 I Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin . 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders ..„..... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning.........W. minutes after 3. 1 Evening 10 minutes after 4. TO FLORISTS AND AMATEURS. CATALOGUES o f t h e SALE o f CHOICE FLOWERS, To-Moitßow at One, by Mr. J. KING, at the Mart, are now ready for delivery. To be viewed from Eleven till One, on the morning of sale. THE LAST AND ONLY CHANCE. MARTIN and CO. respectfully announce that on the 22d of THIS MONTH (July), the PRESENT LOT TERY WILL BE DRAWN. After that day Lotteries will cease. Adventurers will only have this opportunity to gain a large sum at a trifling risk. The Scheme contains Prizes of £16,000 £lO,OOO £3,000 £2,000, &e. &c. The holders of Prizes will have the option of receiving the Property (or Money, as soon as drawn) deducting five per cent. on prizes above 1001. to cover expenses in selling that property. Martin and Co. sold No. 404, a Prize of 10,0001., at No. 8, Cornhill, and No. 86, Oxford-street ; and, as usual, paid the same on demand. We now present THE SUN to our readers in the enlarged form which we promised at the beginning of the Session. The delay arose entirely from unavoid able circumstances which we could no; ontemplate, and the disappointment of the public cannot have been greater than our own. From the additional facilities which the increased size of the paper affinyis, together with new type and superior machinery, we hope to render THE SUN still more worthy of general support, for we appeal not to any party, but to the p u bli c a t large. It is our intention, as opportunity permits, to devote a fair share of the paper to Literary and Scientific, as well as to other purposes ; but as " doings" arc better than "sayings," we shall leave it to the public to judge THE SUN according to its future deserts. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot insert the notice of " Marriage in High Life at Bath," without its being properly authenticated. S4 * - tej,, t rbc j'( v,P 4 • lOU account of the manner in which he had been treated ; and Sir GEORGE MURRAY, improving on the prin ciples of his leader, declared that if the case of Ire land were the case of Scotland, nothing in the world would induce him to vote for the Bill without inquiry ; but mark the result—" I blame the Government," said he, " for delay ; but, under all the circumstances of the case, I will follow the example of my Right Hon. Friend, and vote for the Bill." This ex ceeds all the shuffling, jesuitical trickery we ever heard of. Sir G. MURRAY took a month to falsify in the House a statement which he had made on the hust ings ; but last night he falsified his statement in the same speech, nay, almost in the same breath, amidst the groans and laughter of the party whom he was at tempting to c a j o l e . Th e y ar e un d er no mis take as to the relief they count upon from the Tories. Though they say the Whigs are worse than the Tories; though they ask with unblushing effrontery what the Whigs ever did for Ireland? They know that they are violating the truth, and demanding an answer which, if given, must only prove more and more their ingratitude. Ever since this Government came into power, they have been introducing mea sures for the benefit of Ireland, and in almost every measure they have been thwarted by the Tory and O'CONNELL'S parties. On the two great measures introduced for the relief of the Irish people, the Church Temporalities Bill and the Tithe Bill, Mr. O'CONNELL has not only voted against them but he has taken all possible means of throwing obstacles in their way. lee is not satisfied with the abolition of the cess rate—in short he is dissatisfied with every ilkieasure but repeal—in other words, the separation and ruin of the two countries, yet this is the man with whom the Lords and all the Tories are preparing to " pour down and unseat Ministers." If this blind party would rush headlong to destruction at the risk of endangering the best interests of the country, our only consolation is that there is still enough of firmness in the Grey Administration and good sense in the country to prevent them. The trade of the country never was in a more healthy state —the revenue is gradually improving—taxes are be coming every year more and more diminished. We are at peace with the world, and with the exception of the perennial disturbances of Ireland, in profound peace at home, and all these blessings are to be en dangered, because the Conservatives and Radicals choose for their own selfish purposes to contend for the mastery. Do they imagine that the independent part of the House of Commons, and all the disinter ested friends of peace and good order are ignorant of their designs ? If they do, they are grievously mistaken. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1834. great benefit on the people, while they themselves are every day increasing in prosperity. It is from the experience of a well-regulated system of joint-stock banking in Scotland, and from the suc cess which has already attended the practice of a similar system in England, that we infer the benefits to Ireland, which the general introduction of solid joint-stock banks into that country must confer on her inhabitants. The field for enterprise there is almost boundless, and the investment and employment of capital there, under judicious management, must produce great wealth to the capitalist. No law in favour of Ireland, which the Parliament of the united kingdoms can pass, except, indeed, a well digested system of Poor Laws,—no charity which the people of England can bestow on the starving popula tion of Ireland,—no enforcement of legal enactments, either by the sword or by milder measures, can ever confer those solid advantages on Ireland, which may be obtained from the introduction of the means of promoting industry among her inhabitants ; and this at present can only be done by Joint Stock Companies. A well employed people is the only wealth of nations, and credit and confidence may profitably employ the people of Ireland, without compelling them to wander out of their own kingdom.. The very face of the coun try itself will assume a happy appearance ; the people will be stimulated to industry, and eventually respectability and comparative happiness will be the lot of the very poor est tiller of the wretched con-acre. It is scarcely worth ob serving that the proprietors of Joint Stock Banks partici pate themselves in the benefits which they confer on the community. All the Scotch Banks, with only one exception, have become extremely rich by affording means of profitable work to the industrious classes of society. A safer investment of money cannot be than in establishments wherein a great portion of the tangible property of the country is responsible for its security, and the profits - of banking al ays pay a high rate of interest on the capital invested in them, and, in many. instances, have added largely to the capital stock itself. Such is the nature of the pro posed National Bank of Ireland ; and we can only add, that under an active management and proper regulations, it must be eminently successful. The Irish Clergy will not, we trust, become the dupes of their political advisers here. There has been a meeting at Banbridge, on the 30th ult., at which it was resolved to implore their friends in Par liament not to endanger the passing of the Tithe Composition Bill. They feel that on the settlement of the great question which agitates the whole people of Ireland, in short the existence of the present Go vernment, their own protection and that of the Irish Church altogether depend. And yet the Tories and Radicals seem to vie with each other in zeal to put it out of the power of the Government to carry any Bill which is likely to establish the peace and security of the country. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, JULY 8. HO USE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at twenty minutes past 12 o'clock. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. Upon the motion of Mr. ORD, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House on this Bill, Mr. BANNERMAN in the Chair. Mr. BERNAL, on the 2d clause being read, objected to it, on the ground that it compelled Friendly So cieties to keep a double account, and was an unnecessary inter ference with their internal arrangements. 31r. ORD supported the clause as it stood. After a few words from Mr. Wilks, Mr. Pryme, and Mr. Baines, Mr. BERNAL consented to withdraw his objections to the clause, which was then agreed to, as it stood originally. Clause 3 was agreed to without remark. Clause 4 was agreed to, with a verbal amendment, suggested by Mr. Jervis. After a few words from Mr. Hawes, Mr. Bernal, Mr. Slaney, Mr. Ruth yen, and Mr. Ord, Mr. Wilks proposed an amendment, which re quired the barrister to certify as to the soundness of the tables upon which the society proposed to act. Mr. ORD opposed the amendment because the tables required to be of different kinds to suit the different parts of the country. The amendment was then withdrawn on the understanding that the sth clause should also be withdrawn. Mr. JERVIS suggested an amendment for the purpose of sav ing expense. It provided that the barristers should not be paid a guinea for the amendment of any rule upon which the fee had been paid within three years. The sth clause was withdrawn. The remaining clauses were then agreed to. Mr. ORD proposed a new clause, excluding the members of trades' unions from the benefits of the Bill. Heagreed to that clause which had been pressed upon him, because he thought those unions were as near dissolution as the best friends of the working classes could desire. Mr. HARDY opposed the clause as'also did Mr. SLANEY. Mr. ORD said, as he found the feeling of the House against the clause, he would withdraw it ; and promised to bring it up again, if any number of Members should think it an improvement. Lord HOWCK was afraid that it would have a very bad effect if they were to legalize unions and associations by that Bill. The clause, as it then stood, was rather too general ; and he concurred in its withdrawal at present ; but he hoped it would be better consi dered, and brought up with the report. Mr. BAINES agreed with the observations of the Noble Lord. Sir M. W. RIDLEY also agreed in the propriety of postponing the clause, which was then withdrawn. A clause was added, requiring the societies to send lists of the sick and aged upon their funds to the barrister, to be by him transmitted to the Secretary of State. Another clause was added, allowing the communications between the societies and the barrister to pass through the Post-office free. Mr. FOSTER proposed a clause to regulate the investment of the funds of the Society. After a few words from Mr. Ord, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Attwood, and Mr. Baines, the gallery was cleared for a division, when there appeared— _ For the clause 2l Against it 3O Majority against the clause —9 When we were admitted we found the SPEAKER in the Chair. The Report was brought up, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Monday. It being three o'clock, the SPEAKER left the chair. The Dungarvan Election Committee met yesterday at 11 o'clock, and shortly afterwards came to the following re solution :—" Resolved, that Ebenezer Jacob, Esq., is duly returned to serve in this present Parliament as a burgess for the town and borough of Dungarvan, in the county of Water ford, and that the petition against the return and the opposi tion to it are neither frivolous nor vexatious." Miss Phillips will embark at Portsmouth about the 29th inst. for New York, and is expected to make her appear ance at the Park Theatre in September. She is now in her 22d year, having made her debut in London before she was 16, in Miss Mitford's beautiful tragedy of Rienzi. During the six seasons Miss Phillips has been in London, she has been emi nently successful in all the leading characters of tragedy. There are now in the House of Peers more than sixty noblemen whose age exceeds the " three-score and ten years," which the inspired writer speaks of as the usual boundary of the life of man. By the death of Lord Wade house which occurred last week, that venerable nobleman, Lord Stowell, has become the father of the House ; his Lord ship is now, we believe, in his eighty-ninth year. There are many other Peers, whose age varies from eighty to eighty-five. SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY.—This undertaking is, it seems, to end at Vauxhall ; so that, should the sanguine views of its projectors be realised, we may expect to see this P lace , hitherto devoted to pleasure, become as much an entre pot of sugar-hogsheads, and other objects of mercantile traffic, as Thames-street itself. A new loco-motive engine, from the foundry of Messrs. George Forrest and Co., Vauxhall-road, Liverpool, was tried on Monday on the railway. It made the journey from Liverpool to Manchester in 67 minutes, and brought back the first class train in 77 minutes ! This powerful and rapid engine is intended for the Dublin and Kingstown railway. 8T RA WBE RR IliS.--The extent of land cultivated for strawberries has been much increased within a few years, and has been estimated at more than a thousand acres for the supply of London alone. The women employed in gathering and conveying strawberries to London cannot be estimated at less, during the time they are in season, than two thousand. POPULATION OF ENGLAND.—The state of our population makes it necessary to adopt, without loss of time, efficient measures for increasing the productiveness of our soil. In 1801, 9,100,000—in 1831, 14,000,000 —in 1861, 22,000,000. If the rate of increase which has prevailed for 30 years past be continued for 30 years more, England and Wales will then contain twenty-two millions of inhabitants ; being eight millions more than are now supported with diffi culty. Unless, therefore, the produce of the soil be made to increase in a similar ratio, that is, unless the acre which now bears 20 bushels of wheat be made to bear 35 bushels, the im portation of foreign corn must go on increasing in a propor tionate ratio, and a great part of the bash of this kingdom be sent into other countries, HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord TORRINGTON, and the Bishop of HEREFORD sat in the House of Lords to hear appeals. liommcii AND OTHERS V. THE MARQUIS OF DONEGAL. The arguments in this case were proceeded with. Mr. KNIGHT, in the course of his arguments on behalf of the respondent, stated several times over the proposition, that any thing done before a defendant appeared to a suit went for nothing. The Loan CHANCELLOR—Mr. Knight, I endeavour to attend to the best of my power to the argument of every Counsel, as I have no doubt every Noble Lord does, and cannot be rated in that way ; it is the first time I ever heard counsel do so in this House particularly; I know that it is sometimes done elsewhere, but it is not usual here, and I will never allow it to be done while I sit here. Mr. KNlcirr—l must have been misinterpreted--I never did so. The Loan CHANCELLOR—II is my business, when I hear a proposition stated to see that it is understood between the bar and the Court, and I constantly do interrupt counsel for that purpose at the same time, and I hope I may be allowed to go on giving such assistance to the House in the way I think most likely to be effectual, without being rated as I have been. Mr. KNIGHT—I am satisfied I have not made myself under stood. The Loan CHANCELLOR—Proceed with your argument, Sir. I shall now hear the case as I please. Mr. KNIGHT then proceeded with his argument. The Lord Chancellor was obliged to leave the House shortly after 12 o'clock to attend a Cabinet Council, and he had not returned when our Reporter left. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Our foreign arrivals this morning are French and Mexican mails, the latter by the Plover, sailed from Vera Cruz on the 21st May,—Havannah 4th June. The information from Mexico is rather of an unfavourable nature. Santa Anna returned to the capital on the 24th April, when finding that Gomas Ferias and the Congress were en deavouring to carry the decree for the confiscation of the Church property into effect, he declared himself opposed to the measure, and dissolved the Congress, on which the Mi nister of Finance tendered his resignation, which was ac cepted. Information from Holland states that the King has ordered, to favour the commerce with Surinam, the suppression of all duties inwards, as well as the tax on Dutch ships coming from the East Indies. THE FUNDS. As the chief operations in the Funds still continue in the Foreign Market in Spanish and Portuguese Stocks, we notice them first. Spanish, which left off yesterday at 488 to 498, opened this morning at 48 to I, owing to the accounts from Madrid not being of a favourable nature, since which they have improved to 48-3- Portuguese firm, at 88 to 1. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 931 to 4- for the Account. Little doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. We have seen a letter from Madeira of the 6th of June, con firming the surrender of that Island to Donna Maria, without the shedding of blood. . . We have no fresh arrivals to the present hour. Consols remain inactive and stationary at 93k to i for the Account. Spanish Stock is heavy at 481 7,-; Portuguese has improved to 891; Mexican Stock had receded in the early part of the morning about 2 per cent., since which, the unfavourable news in the Herald not being credited, it has had the effect of im proving the above stock. Extract of a letter from Mexico, dated May 15 : " Congress was dissolved by Santa Anna prior to the 15th of May. Guray, the Minister of Finance, had resigned, and Xavier Enhevenira appointed in his place. The Conductor, which was to leave Mexico for Vera Cruz the beginning of May, was detained in consequence of the disturbances ex pected to result from the gloomy prospect of political affairs in the city." THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 93; 1 ,4. - We are requested to state that Colonel Caradoc was still at Madrid on the 20th June. It was supposed there, that he would accompany the army of General Rodil into the re volted provinces of the North, to act as a mediator between the Spanish Government and the factious, if this new demonstra tion of force afforded an opportunity of bringing these mis guided men to reason without further bloodshed. The pre sence of a British agent of known moderation, yet of liberal opinions, would, at all events, be a guarantee against the cold blooded scenes of death with which this unfortunate contest has hitherto been stained. FALMOUTH, JULY 6.—His Majesty's packet Plover, Lieut. Downie, has arrived here this afternoon, from Tampico, whence she sailed on the 10th May, and from Vera Cruz, which she left on the 21st. The intelligence by this packet possesses interest, and goes far to corroborate the oftentimes expressed opinion of individuals arriving from Mexico, in doubting the permanency of tranquillity in the Re public, and in expressing their belief that Santa Anna would he the foremost in again producing trouble. His return to the city took place on the 24th April, when, on finding that Gomas Farias and the Congress were endeavouring to carry the Decree for the confiscation of the church property into effect, he declared himself opposed to the measure, and dissolved the Congress, on which the Minister of Finance tendered his re signation, which was accepted ; others of the Ministry, it was expected, would follow his example. This opposition on the part of the President to the acts of the ExeCutive, it was feared, would again plunge that country in revolution, as in Santa Anna's protection of 'the interest of the clergy, it was believed he would find powerful supporters. The roads from the city to the coast were greatly infested with banditti ; the transmission of money and goods could not be effected without great risk of plunder. The Plover has brought home, on merchants' accounts, 280,000 dollars. The yellow fever was very fatally prevailing at Vera Cruz. A license for the marriage of Mr. John Plowman, jun., to Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Jubber, was obtained from the office of Mr. Robert Morrell, and notice was sent in due time to the Rev. J. H. Newman, Fellow of Oriel College, and Vicar of St. Mary's, that the marriage would take place on Tuesday last. Before eight o'clock on that morning, the Vicar called upon Mr. Jubber, and thus addressed him : " Mr. Jubber, has your daughter Ann ever been christened ?" Mr. Jubber replied in the negative. The Vicar then said, " I will not marry her for she is an outcast." Mr. Plowman, on being told of this, called Mr. Morrell's clerk, who altered the licence from St. Mary's, the parish of the bride, to St. Michael's, the parish of the bridegroom. Notice of the marriage was given to the Rev. J. Calcott, Fellow of Lincoln College, and officiating minister of the latter parish. The parties pro ceeded to church, and were married by Mr. Calcott without the slightest hesitation.—Oxford Herald. ADMIRAL NAPIER'S PRIZE MONEY.—OIIC hundred and thirty thousands pounds have been allotted to the Queen of Portugal's fleet, as the value o f th e Miguelite ships captured in the gallant action of th e sth o f July, 1833 ; of which the admiral receives one-eighth, equal to 16,0001. ; captains and commanders, 2,000/. each ; lieutenants, 800/. ; surgeons, &c., 500/. ; midshipmen, &c., 300/. ; sailors, 2001. Besides the above, the officers anal men of the Queen's fleet are promised a share of captured merchant vessels—to the admiral, 4,000/. ; to lieutenants, 2001. ; and to the others in like proportion.—Naval and Military Gazette. DELIRIUM TREMENS.—The attack of this dis ease is, in general, sudden ; that from hard drinking usually breaks out in the middle of a drinki ng b ou t, or a ver y s h or t time afterwards. The patient knows his friends and those about him, and will readily answer any questions which are put to him. But he pours forth an in cessan t s t ream o f idle and un meaning talk ; sometimes about one thing, sometimes about another. At one time he imagines that men are breaking into the house ; at another time he fancies he hears men in the cellar, or the garret, conspiring against him. Every sound he listens to he thinks is intended to injure him. Even if pretty quiet, so as to be left to himself for the purpose of ob taining sleep, he will leave his chamber about every quarter of an hour, and call from the head of the stairs to have all the doors locked. And even when well enorgh to proceed about his business, he will leave his affairs, and come and tell you with a most serious and grave countenance that he hears the people in the house at that moment. He will repeat the words which he imagines them to utter, and ask you if you do not hear them. " There, Sir," he will say, " there is one of them at this moment calling out to me, you thief ! did you not hear him?" Another time he fancies that his wife, or his children, are selling him, or betraying him, or squandering his property. All this is accompanied by a trembling of every part of the system, by a high colour of the face, injection of the eyes, red ness and heat of the forehead. Above all, the patient is troubled with a long-continued and most obstinate want of sleep.—Carbutt's Clinical Lectures. THE EMIGRANT'S FIRST SABBATH IN AFRICA. ...—lt was, indeed, an affecting sight to look round on our little band of Scottish emigrants, thus congregated, for the first time, to worship God in the wild glen allotted for their future home, and the heritage of their offspring. There sat, with his silvery locks, the aged patriarch of the party, with his Bible on his knee—a picture of the high-principled, grave Scottish husbandman ; his respectable family seated around him. There was the widow with her meek, kind, and quiet look—the look of one who had seen better days, but who, in adversity, had found pious resignation—with her three stal wart sons, and her young maiden daughter, placed beside her on the grass. There, too, were others, delicate females—one of them very nearly related to myself—of whom I need not more particularly speak. There was the younger brother of a Scottish laird, rich in blood, but poor in fortune, who, with an estimable pride, had preferred a farm in South Africa to de pendance on aristocratic connections at home. Looking round on these collected groups, on this day of solemn assemblage, such reflections as the following irresistibly crowded on my mind :—" Have I led forth from their native homes, to this remote corner of the globe, all these my friends and relatives for good or for evil ?—to perish miserably in the wilderness, or to become the honoured founders of a prosperous settle ment, destined to extend the benefits of civilization and the blessed light of the Gospel through this dark nook of be nighted Africa?" The issue of our enterprise is known only to Him who ordereth all things well. Having selected one of the hymns of our national church; all united in singing it to one of the old pathetic melodies of our na ti ve land. The day was bright and still, and th e vo i ce o f psa l ms rose with a sweet and touching solemnity among those wild mountains, where the praise of the true God had never, in all human pro bability, been sung before. We then atad some of the most suitable portions of the English liturgy, and concluded with an excellent discourse from a volume of sermons presente4 to me on parting by the Rev. Dr. Pringle, of Perth. We had a similar service in the afternoon. While we were singing our last psalm, an antelope stood for a little while on the opposite side of the rivulet, gazing at us with innocent amazement.— Pringle's African Sketches. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY . ) (Sittings at Guildhall, before Lord DENMAN -.and, a SP e Jury.) WARD AND ANOTHER V. NELLON‘. • gr. This was an ac ti on b roug h t by the executors of the late dr George Ward, a merc h ant o f the city of London,itgaillst, , , Qf fendant, a clerk in the establishment, for the' recoYerl of sum of 790/. and interest, being the balance Of a: 1,000/. lent in the year 1819. It appeared - by tir,,„" ment of counsel that the defendant entered the sew Sp Messrs. Ward and Co. i n th e year 1810. In 0 51 7 , - dot George Ward withdrew from the firm, in - which the del l o' still continued to act as clerk. The deceased, however, WT., fon very extensive mercantile specul a ti ons a ft er h av i ng nithdr°74o the firm, and his affairs were manage d b y th e d e f en d a nt, for; e d to he never received any compe nsa ti on . M r . G eo . Ward 1829, and a balance of 790/. appeari ng d ue u p on th e books, this sent action was brought to r ec over th a t sum . Th e defence ty was the services rendered the deceased by the defendant fegl ° time he had retired from the firm until his death. A,,dr Several letters from the deceased t o the d e fendant, aeku°''f tbc ing his services, were put in an d rea d, an d a l so a s tatement (,) defendant's claim to compensation for services, acknowledge signed by two of the executors. After the examination of witnesses, ° it Mr. FOLLETT addressed the Jury in reply. He contended, no evidence of a contract entered into between the decease' hs l the defendant had been proved, and that the defendan t therefore no set-off to the debt. In proof of this state r .fry the Learned Gentleman referred to a letter written by the ,a llo dant to the deceased two months before his death, in ifbi' l y thanked the deceased for having reduced the interest- ulli e pt 1,000/. but from five to four per cent., which interest ba 0 , 4 9, punctually paid from the time the money had been lent itlfid. to the time of Air. Ward's death in 1829. If the defliit had any legal claim upon Mr. Ward, why should, b_e, continued to acknowledge this loan as a debt, an" 40 the regular interest upon it for so long a period ? It 1633.44de clear from all the f ac t s o f th e case that the salary which fendant received f r o m th e fi rm was a co mpensation in full f....0r c y. services he might h ave ren d ere d M r . W ar d, a n d under do - SO custances, he submitted that the plaintiffs were entitled, to for the account claimed. ie d I The Jury after deliberati ng f or a bout half an hour; retUr, verdict for the defendant. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAV (FROM LLOYDS.) di° DEAL, JULY 7.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Arrive the river the William, Sowerby, and Margaret,.for New,, Wales; George Anson, Oakley, for Trieste ; from Genoa ; Matilda, Perkins, from Bordeaux rtCatano , Ann, and Isiorie, for Algoa Bay, and remain with . . e_ar vernor, Harcourt. Arrived the Emerald (barque) 1 1 :°73( maica. Passed by the Wellesley, from the westwirti, London, at 6, p.m. The whole of the outward bound reA PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.—Wind W. to 5...-..Arriveu Francis aid Harriet, Dodds, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH ' JULY 6.—Wind S. W. It FALMOUTH, JULY 6.—Wind N. N. W. to N. w. 2 I SA breezes.—Arrived the Plover packet, from Vera Crui; May 21, and from Havannah the 4th ult. La* GLOUCESTER, JULY 6.—Arrived the Vine, Hunter, CP - o pi Newman, Sophia, and Maria, Nordstrom, from Wyburg; Henrietta, Cleasen, from Memel. • fff DOvER, JULY 7.—Arrived off port the Watchman) Pernambuco. Or COWES, JULY 7.—Arrived the Annawan, Lee, from vannah. fro° POOLE, JULY 6.—Arrived the Sir John Byng, Crano Newfoundland. BRIDPORT, JULY 6.—Arrived the David, Fyfe, from , 0 ,0 BRISTOL, Jul,/ 7.—Arrived the David, Lowrie, from,"" - rifle. m LIVERPOOL JULY 6.—Arrived the Royal William, age, New York. 0 14 ABERDEEN, JULY s.—Arrived the Scotsman, R ee d ' • Pernau. • HULL, JULY 6.—Arrived the Alice, Wardle, from WY Speculation, Colberg, from Keil. Off port the Henrietta, from Demerara ; Plymout h fr Charleston. 161°14 The Hippomene, Buzzo, from Monte Video for HOW L was wrecked on the Isle of Pines, on the 2d of May. ipd The Bengaly, Gignoux, from Bourdeax, which init Roohelle with damage, sailed from thence the 29th ult . . Mauritius. 1 N. • " s 4 ' The Reynard packet arrived at Vera Cruz on the 20th from Falmouth, and sailed on the 21st for Tampico... THE MARKETS.-{THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses'. CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay f.,3 15 to, New Meadow Hay 4 5 ' ) Useful Old Ditto . . ...... : . . . .... ......,...... ......... ... 4 l$ i Fine Upland Meadow and . Rye.grass ° Hay ...... " 515 fr Clover Hay ..... 4 0 Oat Straw. .... ...... .t.l 12 to £1 141 Wheat Straw 1 16 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay . .....f 4 New Meadow Hay ................................ ...................... '4 5 Usefid Old ditto . Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ( lover Hay extra fine ...... 5 15 . Generally .‘ ~... 4 15 Oat straw ...t1 14 t,, .c.l 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 16 0 COLONIAL MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)' 4s i There is a greater degree of firmness in the Market for,P„,) and Coffee to-day, the Continental Markets beginning to 0 ? good appearance. The stock of British Plantation Sugar i s i oter 26,600 hhds. ; and though very little has been done in this a article, the quotations are maintained. The deliveries for use are about the same as at this time in the past year, se j EAST INDIA SUGAR.-300 baskets of Java were (lists? dr privately at 245. to 255. 6d. for mid. to good grey. There is itg e) crease of 55,000 bags in the import of the Mauritius, and th e _,4 is less by 30,000 bags. In other descriptions the tY ion' 14,244 bags, while last year the amount was 99,980 bags NO same period, and the stock 45,858 bags against 109,484 bag* Bengals. FOREIGN SUGAR.-The stock of Brazils is 3,000 chests ww e isOl the import 3,000 also ; the export deliveries 8,551 chests, 0 0 1,238 chests at this period last year. The stock of Havana one-third less, and the export delivery is also greater. .40 CorrEE-British Plantation Coffees continue to improve. 4 , mid. Dominica 665. to 71s. 6d. By public sale 55 casks (4' 1 ; 00 good fine ord. fetched 585. to 655. 6d. 250 bags of Ceylo:bo' ord. 50s. to 515., and 12 bags Sumatra ord. 395. 6d. Til f ie pany's sale of 1,800 bales Mocha went at 395. 6d. to 60s. for., ord. and foul to low mid. Brazils were done at 525. to 5.55.. 3 , A stock of foreign Coffees is 912 casks, and 9,962 bags Havannr. Porto Rico, 18 casks and 37,931 bags Brazil, and 18 ca m 17,486 bags St. Domingo. COCOA is in better demand for the British Plantation; 2 91 b 1 r ? ord. to good red Dominica fetched 375. to 41s. ; and 170 . 00 0 and bag s of Trinidad 375. 6d. to 48s. 6d. ; 91 bags mid . 225. 6d. to 235. af344° Rum.-There is an increase in the deliveries for export, pe , stock is nearly 5,000 puncheons less in amount than the san e riod last year. COTTON.-The market was rather dull last week. • Th e trallik tions were only about 800 bales; Surats tid. to 7gd ; Ma/ 1 W? to 7 1 / 2 d. ; Boweds B%d. to 8 3 / 4 d., and a small lot of at 15 3 / 4 d. SALTPETRE is rather brisk. A floating cargo . of 330 W S Nitratic Soda was taken at 20s. 6d. to 21s. CS" SPICES.-There were offered last week 1,450 chesti of Spices, and nearly the whole were sold very fine, and feteh to 725., being an improvement of. Is. to 2s. Hors.-The intelligence from the Hop plantation is no t i flattering again, and the duty is now but 81,000/. There 0 f r o# for pockets andbags, and an improvement has taken place at ss. to 10s. per cwt. Particulars of Tallow in London, July 8. ". Casks. Casks. Casks. viol , 1831. 1832. 1833. Stock this day 34,954 6,164 2,609 Delivery last week 1,819 811 ::7 Ditto from June 1....... Arrival last week 1,902 - 317 1. 610., Ditto from June 1. Price Y.:C. this day 4ls. Od. 41s. 6d.. 4641.3 d. 424.,„ . 61 , Ditto town last Friday PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropo!is is B%d. for the D ie There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halt-pen:3i that rate. PRICE OF 8. Per Cwt. :EDS.—July 7. Per Quarter. St. Foin Rib Grass . "4 Pacey Grass glO Linseed, for feeding WE. "d 4 / o `` Ditto, for sowl Ditto, for erushing....:—s e 6 01 Canary. 40P Hemp • 9 I P ° 7 Per Bushel. White Mustard Od. 15- ON Brown Ditto —a ''‘. 04. '(fr 'Tares xv . 381. 401. Foreign New English Red Cloversos. 56s 631 Old Ditto Ditto s. —S. —s New Foreign Ditto sos. 58s. 60s Old Ditto Ditto s —s. —s. New White Clover 50s. 565. 645. Old_ ditto —s . NeW Trefoil 24s. 28s. 325. Oid bitto Rib Grass —s —s —s English Carraway —s. 70s. 745. Foreign Ditto —s. 68s. 725. Coriander —s. 166. 20s Rapeseed, English fine (per Las, PRICES OF Kent Pockets (per cwt.} Choice ditto Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto . . ,OI'S —July 7. • 01 71. 10s, to Fi 6.a nd . 04 03. 9'. Os to 101. 1. 06. 01. 0:. to 81. 11. Os. (1. Os. to 11. la ' 81. Og. 01. 0.. to 13 1 . at 90,0001 Duty r WHITEcHAPEL HAY MRKET.—JuIy 5. 70s. rd. to 100 s. ( d Clover 7ss Id.to 11 Straw 32s ltd. to 365. Ud COAL MARKET i .—July 7. 0 1 s. d i Per Ton. • 191 Adair's Hebburn Main lB 3 Walls End Helton ............... 0 1 Holywell lB 9 Walls End Lambton ..... . .... 0 1 Picton l5 9 Walls End Lyons. ...*. .... ..*" 0 1 Pontop Windsor l7 6 Walls End Russel's Helton.' 0 1 West Hartley Wylam Walls End Bell, Robson &Co l7 9 Walls End Auckland. .... . ... :. / I # Walls End Bewicke and Co lB 9 Walls End Musgrave . ... . .....;' 0 1 Wills End Heaton l9 ti Walls End South 1) rharn••• • 0 I Walls End Hilda lB 0 Walls End West Hetton . ... !. j 6 1 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Northumberland l7 9 Stlkstone Simpson ............• 11 Walls End Perkins l7 9 Walls End Elgin.... .... .....e IS I Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker Bell's Primrose l9 0 Gosforth Trader .... ......... : ... t' 0 17 6 Stewart's small .. . ......... ... ..... Ships arrived since last market-day, 4 Per Ton PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS New Ware 0/. ss. to 0/. 6s. per Middling O/. 2s. to 0/. 3s. ditto Chats PRItE OF OIL 21 4 ,1 Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 4Y.[. Os.—Refined 43?. 6s.—Linseed Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per 1000,12/. vs,—Rape Cake, per Messrs, M. D. Hill, Thesiger, and W. Erle, P P. been appointed King's .Counsel. 51 SIGNS OF THE TlMES.—Three newspape r —ls' given up the ghost in this county within the last week* l l t Wakefield and Halifax Journal, a paper of Radical expired yesterday week, after a lingering illness, ti' years. The Sheffield Courant, also a high Radical:le/0 expired on the same day, after an existence of abOut 0 ( ' ) f 1: ° And the voice of the West Riding, a penny trump ip lowest Radic\lism, published at Huddersfield, breatheo,f on the preceding Saturday. All these papers diedl o pp, inanition. Otter prints of the same character ii-e•eu , symptoms of. decline,—York Herald. 401 POI lex „ ,;t • , (Ils e fro m d eep ] own t Or of br to adi 1001 ~0~ in A Plies, Pre-s litez of th Preci not i IL . ~~