The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-03 00:00:00

wade through—(Laughter)—and which treats in one part so aptly and so cleverly of what the writer calls the legal mosaic, I, for one, know nothing of such an article ; but I dare say what is said about it is perfectly correct ; though I shall leave it to the gentlemen of the long-robe to deter mine the cause which has thus induced . the Learned Ser geant to turn king's-evidence against his own profession.— (Loud cheers.) I want to know, touching this prerogative which my Honourable and Learned Friend appears to hold in such tender affection—the free exercise of which we wish not to deny, whether advisedly done or capriciously done— I want to know, when so much fuss is made about the pre rogative of another, whether we, my friends, are to aban don our own ?—("Bravo—that's the point.") For it really does appear to me that we have a prerogative of the people, a prerogative of the King, and a prerogative of the Duke. —(Hisses of scorn and indignant cheers, which lasted some time.) The law says that on the demise of the Crown, which God forbid—(" Pooh, pooh 1" and loud laughter)— Parliament shall assemble ; but I want to know, if Parlia ment did assemble, how could the Commons go on without one responsible adviser of the Crown being present ? ( Hear.) The people might want information respecting the colonies—who was to give it ? About foreign matters—they must send to the Lords, or to Apsley House. About the state of the finances—who would furnish it ? And about many important matters, on not one of which could they obtain anything to satisfy a just and becoming anxiety. If ever a Prime Minister of this country deserved impeach ment, it is the Duke of Wellington ; and this I shall de clare in my place in Parliament ?—(Loud cheers.) And what, forsooth, is the excuse for this state of things ? They were told to wait, because the Queen had sent after a stray Tory Baronet, who was at that very moment, per haps, feasting with the Pope at Rome ; and so, to gratify Court caprice, the mighty interests of this great empire are thus to be kept in abeyance.—(Cheers.) I say, the people ought not for one instant to endure it.—(Hear, hear.) But when Sir Robert arrives, will the Court he gratified by his consenting to accept office ? I doubt it—l doubt it very much—l doubt if they can form a Tory Ad ministration at all.---(Loud cheers.) He k not the man to be the mere puppet of another ; for be he puppet Peel, or puppet any one else of the red-iaped gentry, he of the Horse Guards—the Duke of Wellington—i Fill pull the strings that work the Administration.(Hear.) all this to gratify the Duke ? It must not be—it shall not be. No, gentle men, if the Reform Act is not to be a that best charter of our new-born liberties is not to crushed under the iron-heel of the Duke, or frittered away by the false play of the wily Sir Robert. If we are to have an effectual change in the municipal institutions of the coun try—if the Dissenters are to be released from the most galling and most degrading of all oppressions—oppressions of conscience—if the restrictive and vexatious clauses of the Reform Bill are to be repealed—(Cheers)—if the Pen sion List is to be purified—if flogging in the army is to be done away with—(Loud cheering)—if impressment in the navy is no longer to degrade us as a nation—(Continued cheers) —if the duration of Parliaments is to be shortened —(Bravo)—if the vote by ballot is to be conceded—(Loud cheers)—if these things are to be, and you deserve them not if you will not struggle for them ; but, if they are to be then I call upon you, in one voice, and as one man, to de clare with me eternal warfare, uncompromising hostility, with the banded leaguers, the Tory freebooters of England. —(Great cheering.) The Honourable Gentleman sat down, amidst long-continued cheers, of the warmest cha racter. - --- - Mr. ARMSTRONG moved the first resolution. Mr. COPPOCK seconded the resolution, which was as follows : " That the sudden dismissal of his Majesty's late Ministers, and the immediate recall of Tory advisers, gave great cause for alarm that the change may diminish the liberties of the people, lessen the security of their just rights, and that with Tory Ministers, Tory principles, may, and are intended to be acted upon." On the question being put, Mr. WELLS, a barrister, would move— " That in the dismissal of the late ungrateful Administration the people have no cause for regret or immediate alarm, if their representatives faithfully discharge their duties ; or if, in the event of a dissolution, the constituency return proper persons to the House of Commons, and not suffer the prin ciples of the Reform Act to be sacrificed at the shrine of sel fishness and corruption." Mr. ROGERS seconded the amendment, which, after a warm debate, was put and negatived by an immense majority. The original resolution was then put and carried. Mr. HEWITT moved the second resolution— _ _ ‘‘ That the experience of years has shown the Tories to be lavish wastets of the public moneys, opponents of Reform in both Church and State, and friends to all measures for keep ing the many under the influence of the few ; and that the re turn of a Tory Administration would inflict great evil on the country by its endeavours to check the progress of Reform, to - R gu c at io a v ea . ?. i tv. a l i e it dEei , :la u b . u i sz, and to support tyranny and Mr. WARDEN seconded the resolution.. • Mr. BERNARD moved the third resolution, viz. : " That in order to preserve the rights and liberties which have been conferred upon us by the Reform Act, and to secure that improvement in Church and State which we have just reason to expect from its operation, we deem it our duty to use every legal means to prevent the forming of a Tory Adminis tration, and to obtain to the utmost extent good and cheap go vernment." Mr. HOLT seconded the resolution. Mr. HEWITT moved, and Mr. BUCK seconded, the fourth resolution, which was carried amidst acclamations : " That an extension of the Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, and a shortening of the duration of Parliament, are absolutely neces sary to semi.? to the people that voice in choosing their Re presentatives, aid that influence over their conduct when chosen, which are the just rights of Englishmen." It was agreed that an Address, embodying the above re solutions, should be prepared, and signed by the Chairman on behalf of the meeting, and that it should be entrusted to Mr. Duncombe for presentation to the King. Mr. WAKLEY, being very loudly ca fled for, came forward, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheering. What they had to do in the present crisis was simply this, stick together—return honest mcn to Parliament. After having well considered all matters—after weighing very carefully recent circumstances and probable events—view ing the country and its wants—his own deliberate and honest opinion was, that the electors of Finsbury could not do better in the forthcoming struggle than return Mr. Dun combe and himself to Parliament.—(The cheering was of the most enthusiastic character.) After some arguments on the present state of affairs, Mr. Wakley concluded thus : We use no arms—we resort not to physical force ; we understand our duty too well, and are not to be driven by a wily antagonist' from an impregnable position. I say, we desire not these things—we hope they will not be forced on us.—(Cheers.) But it is said that the use of the arsenals has been threatened ; it is whispered that the Duke would not hesitate to plant cannon in our streets. I hope such things will not be ; but if they must, why they must be, and woe on them that bring it about ; for let but one musket be fired in the quiet thoroughfares of this peaceful kingdom, and in its pealing echo will be heard the funeral knell of every Tory in England.—(Great cheering.) Mr. HOME, who arrived during Mr. Wakley's address, and was received with loud cheers, next addressed the meet ing in an able and vigorous speech. The business concluded a little after ten, when the mass of the people assembled, all of whom had behaved in the most decoroiZs manner, quietly and rapidly dispersed. BRENTFORD. - . No sooner was the ,dismissal of the Melbourne Adminis tration known at Brentrep.-(1, than measures were taken by the Council of Brentford Pot:ical Union, which consists of ! a large number of respectable inn.:bitants of the town, who formed themselves into a Political nion during the Lmo mentous struggle on the Reform quest;: n and revive the meetings of that body. Accordingly, on the 24th ult., a preliminary meeting was held, at which it was cis2termined to call a general meeting, to be held, on the Ist inst., at the Red Lion Inn, Old Brentford, to take into consideratioi: the present aspect of public affairs. On Monday evening, the large room at the above inn was crowded, some time previous to the chair being taken by Mr. John Wakeford ; and after several and eloquent and energetic speeches from Messrs. Swatton, Farringdon, Larey, Gomme, W. Stevenson, &c., Mr. GEO. LAYTON proposed that an address be printed and extensively circulated throughout the neighbourhood ; and that the Union meet every Monday evening during the present momentous crisis. Mr. REDSHAW seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously, amidst great acclamation. The address agreed to by the meeting is couched in very energetic language, and calls upon the people of England to " look around them for men who will pledge themselves to support household suffrage, vote by ballot, and triennial Parliaments—men who have honesty and courage to meet the day of account and retribution, by lopping off fearlessly every acknowledged abuse , both in Church and State." Earl SPENCER had an interview with the KING this morning, and delivered up the Seals of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. His Lordship then presented addr!!sses to his MAJESTY, lamenting the late change hi the Administration, from The Provost, Mase;strates, and Council of Glasgow. The Provost and Inhabitants of Leith. The Inhabitants of Greenalk. The Inhabitants of Perth. The Electors and Inhabitants of Ayr'. f The Electors, Burgesses, an d I n h a bit a nts 0. The Inhabitants of Portobello. Renfrew. The Electors, Merchants, and Tradesmen of Cumnock. The Provost, Magistrates, and Council of Perth. The Merchants' Company of Ayr. The Weavers' Incorporation of Perth. The Tailors' Incorporation of Perth. The Shoemakers' Incorporation of Perth. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 90 1 4 3 per Cent. Cons 911 /eS 3 , 4 per Cent. - , 4674 7. Ditto Red. New 3;4 per Cent ...100 991 Fi KO Assented - 4 per Cent. /Dissented - Rank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan. 3, ISM l7 16 15-16 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1960 Jan. 5, ISM April 5, MO Jan. 5, 1870 17 3-la RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 97% Ditto Account 97% Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Euenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds 33% Ditto Account Columbian Bonda. Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1824 ...... , Ditto Account , Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1925 Ditto Account Illexlcan Bonds ' 5 per cent — Ditto Account DWI), 6 per cent 4l Ditt Account 4l Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI Cata Bran , a Mining Company Redmoor Consolidated Mining Comi Union Gold COURSE OF EXCH.' , Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 96 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 12 Altona l3 12 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 Us. 25 PO Bordeaux Berlin _ Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 151 3 4 Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 0 Trieste ditto lO 1 Madrid 17'S Cadiz Bilboa o s Barcelona Seville Gil kraltar 3ng HIGH VV ATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE To-mortßow. Morning 3I minutes after 4. Evening .52 minutes after 4. and T. BUCKMASTER, Tailors and X• Army Clothiers, beg most respectfully to announce that they have BEMOVED their ESTABLISHMENT from BOND STREET to tizore extensive Premises, No. 3, NEW BURLING TON-STREET, tlzee doors from Regent -street. W. and T. B. feel great pleasure in avaiii:::g themselves of this opportunity to return most sincere thanks to their nuir.erous friends for the very liberal patronage they have received in their various departments, and hope from their extensive experience and by the strictest punctuality, as also the advantages which more commodious premises will give them, to insure a continuance, assuring their friends that they will use renewed exertions to merit the same.-3, New Burlington street, three doors from Regent-street, London ; and 3, Molesworth street, Dublin. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, care.' THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Younge ; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro soni and Barbarino (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar. toltmeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Bedford; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr G. Bennett; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Miss Shirreff; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the State), Mrs. Chester; Gelsomina, Miss E Tree. After which, POPPING THE QUESTION. 'Mr. Primrose, Mr, W. Fairen ; Henry Thornton, Mr. Brindal. Miss Biffin, Mrs. Clover; Miss Wintcrblossom, Mrs. C. Jones; Ellen Murray, Miss Murray; Bobbin, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley ; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee., Mrs. Broad. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ThIS EVENING will be presented (first time) a New Comedy, in three Acts, entitled MODERN HONOUR. Sir Charles Hardwicke, Mr. Warde; Frederick Hardwicke, Mr. Vin ing ; Twyford, Mr. Isartley. Lady Hardwicke, Mrs. r Aucit ; Emily, Miss Taylor; Clara Tw y ford, s. H. Cramer. After which, NELL GWYNNE. Ring Charles the Second, Mr. Wards; Nell Gwynne, Miss Taylor. To conclude with, JOHN OF PARIS. John of Paris, Mr. Cooper; Pedrigo Potts, Mr. Harley ; Phivp, Mr. Bedford. Olivia, Miss Taylor; Princess of Navarre, Miss Flom , ; Rosa, Miss H. Cawse. ar) . • .7 t t • NAk - , c • De - C . , " §Ull+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1834. We hardly expected that a body everlastingly bab bling about the sacredness of vested rights, and the sanctity of Corporate privileges, as the Tories are, would have taken umbrage at the conduct of the most respectable, and most influential citizens of London, for exercising, in the most constitutional manner, one of the most valuable and most sacred of their chartered privileges. If there be one privilege which a Monarch may grant to his people, surpassing all others in excellence—less subject than all others to abuse—which cannot change in its efficacy by times and seasons—it is the right of carrying their grievances to the foot of the Throne, and, in the simple language of truth, informing the Sovereign of the real wants and wishes of his faithful subjects. It binds the people to the KING with a triple bond of respect, duty and affec tion. It consoles them under all temporary abuse's of power, and gives them, as it were, a security against the corrupt influence of Courts, and the wiles of crafty Statesmen, educated and confirmed in habits of diplo macy. There is something even in the honest looks of his people, strangers to his state, and to all the formalities of artificial life, which cannot fail to have a powerful effect on the counsels of a Monarch, to whom GOD has given a heart participating in the feelings common to human nature. The right, therefore, of the citizens of London to present their addresses to his MAJESTY in person, is a most sacred one, and to the eternal honour of the city be it spoken, a right which they have ever exercised with the greatest discretion, and for the general good of the KING'S subjects. Now as the Tories are uniformly the champions of whatever is done by Corporations in their chartered capacity, we are not a little astonished :0 find the Standard of last night heaping all manner of abuse on the deputation of the citizens of London, consisting of the LORD MAYOR and the other muni cipal officers and members of the Common Council, who waited on his MAJEUY at St. James's, yesterday, with the Address, on the expediency of appointing a Cabinet, whose political opinions should correspond with those publicly avowed by his MAJESTY. and the majority of his people. One would imagine, from the strain of virulent and low abuse in which the Standard attacks the deputation, that the Citizens of London had been guilty of a species of constructive treason against the State, and that instead of exercising a con stitutional right, they had wantonly invaded all the prerogatives of the Crown :—" The following is the KING'S truly dignified answer to the impertinent Ad dress of the Common Council," remarks the Standard. "The animals to whom it is ?fend will not understand it." This is the first specimen of the respect for the people which we have received from the new Govern ment. We have here the Magistrates of the first city in the world denominated, by the accredited organ of a Government not yet completed, animals as if they were a species of creatures incapable of under standing • 'he purport of two sentences of their native language Were the deputation of the citizens of London such as the Standart; describes it, His MA- DAY AT ONE O'CI.001:. New 5 per Ceno A . India Stock 2 14 2€3 _ Ditto Bonds l9' 1S pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— Exch. Bills, ..... . 36 34 pm. Ditto 500 36 34 pm Ditto Small 36 34 pm. Ditto Commercial • - —• pm. Ditto Advertised — pm Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 91,4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese lionds 8174 Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 921, 4l;. Ditto Account 8321f,ti Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 182. 4 Russian Bonds, 18'2 Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc — Spanish Bonds 51 M04 3 4 04 Ditto Account 54104% 3% A, Ditto Bonds, 1533 — Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent........... -4. --C. 1 --- 4 per cent —F. —c. 1 ---- 2 per cent. —F. —c. Exchange —F. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 5.314!. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent Tv% 99 Ditto Account 99 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 4! 6% 234 my N GE, YESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice Naples 40% Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro 36 Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 144 Cork 134 25 SO PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 9% Silvers bars, standard 0 0 0 .TESTY would have been justified in closing the doors of the Palace against it—yes, even in giving orders for the committal of every member of it, for contempt of the Royal person and authority. Let the people of England mark this. If the Magistrates of the first city in the world—,if the accredited represented of the capital of the British Empire are mere animals in the opinion of the Tory underlings—if they are crea tures so ignorant that they cannot understand the purport of two sentences penned by that Great Philosopher, the Duke of WELLINGTON — what reptiles must the mass of the British people be, in the opinion of the great Tory chieftain ? If the growl of the mongrel be so appalling, what may we not dread from the bark of the mastiff ? We thank the Standard, however, for its abuse of the civic authorities, not that we were ignorant of the line of conduct which the Tories will pursue, if they ever come to enter upon the duties of Government, but because it will convince such of our readers as know nothing about them, of the regard which is due to their promises. They will obtain power, if they can, on any terms ; but once in possession, the people will see themselves scorned, and trampled upon as vermin in the paths of their rulers. Their cries of distress will be laughed at as idle clamours, and their petitions for redress of grievances treated as insolent attempts to dictate to the government of the country. " What have the people to do with laws but to obey them," triumphantly asks the Standard. We thank thee " Jew," for this very innocent question. Perhaps the Standard will allow us in the name of the people to answer it. We have to assist in making the laws which we are. to obey ; we have to insist upon their abrogation if arbi trary, and to abate them if oppressive ; we have to assist the KING to execute them, nor are they laws de facto, longer than they are in accordance with the will of the people, and their Representatives in Par liament. The meeting of the electors of Westminster, which was held yesterday in Covent-Garden, will give a new impetus to the popular movements throughout the country. The Duke of WELLINGTON and the Tories have a host to contend with in the person of Mi. Hum E, who was out of England when the late Cabinet was dismissed, and who unquestionably possesses great influence over the minds of the Radical party, who arc not unmindful of his great public services to the country, by attending to the public expenditure in every depart ment. The meeting was wholly unanimous on one point—that it was the duty of all real Reformers to prevent the Duke of WELLINGTON and the Tories becoming the Government of the country. On this point all were agreed. There was not a dissentient voice to be heard, as often as this declaration was • made. W e regret that we cannot find roar• 'to "comment on the excellent speeches which. were delivered, but the subject shall not escape ;.‘s, especially as meetings are this day being liele. , ;n various parts of the city for the same purpof-,. T l %-: demise of the Duke of GLOUCESTER suggests ,2 thought or two on the present custom of national mournings. We are not of those who despise the out ward and visible testimonials of respect to rank and sta tion : the excellent effects upon society which result from the. interchange of courtesies, fully justify the - hithltenanee of such acts of popularTverernvaal- and courtly etiquette. But in these days of speculative daring, the people are by many degress less overawed at titular distinction, and less passive about hollow but costly formalities, than they were wont to be in " good old times." It might be wise, therefore, in those with whom such matters rest, to consider whether some mo dification in the occasion, circumstance, and degree of external marks of respect for departed Royalty, were not more consonant to present modes of thinking. There are many hundreds of families in this king dom among the respectable middle classes, to whom the compulsion of providing mourning attire for them selves, their wives and daughters, would be a very ex pensive vexation, and it might be somewhat impolitic to force them by an act of (necessary) omission, to de clare before their own little world, a disrespect (really unfelt), or a certain " straitness of means" which it might be most painful to make public. The death of a reigning Monarch, of his Queen, or of the immediate successor to the throne, would properly demand such a token of respect, as a general mourning ; but for the decease of the more remote branches of Royalty for the time being, a nation's regrets might be well left to the bosom, rather than be displayed on the back ; a con finedly " Court" mourning would, we are sure, be generally considered a very sufficient representative of the reverence due to departed greatness. It may be urged that a general mourning would impart a very beneficial briskness to certain branches of trade ; true : but the many arc not to suffer for the advantage of the few. These remarks are made, of course, upon general, not upon particular grounds. Peace to the Dead ! The Paris Papers of Sunday and Monday have been received by express. The Chambers assembled on Monday, pursuant to the Royal Ordinance. The KING did • not preside in person, nor was there any speech delivered in his name. The only form observed was the reading of a message from the Government by the Presidents of the Chambers of Peers and Depu ties, informing the Members that it was the Royal pleasure they should enter upon their judicial and other functions in the usual way, and with as much expedi tion as possible. No great interest was excited by the proceedings. The only thing done by the Ministry since they resumed office, was to recommend the prose cution of the enquiries, respecting the commercial treaty. It is rumoured that the several Members of the Go vernment are by no means on the best terms with each other ; but this is contradicted by the Journal de Paris, in which it is stated on authority, that the Ministers are all on the best possible terms with each other. There are various reports of successes obtained by General MINA in Navarre, but the warfare is so de sultory, and victories so obtained are of so little conse quence, that we deem it unnecessary-to dwell upon them. The hostile troops are imbued with, the most savagely vindictive feelings towards each other, neither of them giving quarter to prisoners taken with arms in their hands. The greatest cruelties are daily perpe trated. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals to our Market this week are moderate, and the re turn of Flour fair. The Wheat trade did not improve to-day, and prices closed much the same as last reported. Barley, Beans, and Pease each firm at Monday's currency. Oats in good demand at last quotation. Flour unaltered. _ ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oat& Floor. Ellglish - 0 qrs. 3,810 qrs. FM/ qrs 2,290 sacks Irish . 2:,0 2,460 :3,084 ....—.... Foreign —......— THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1834. SERGEANT SPANKIE. One night Sergeant Spankie, While sipping his Twankay, Bethought him the people were getting too franky ; And, deeming it nothing but proper and right, he Took steps to prevent their being equally flighty, He sat himself down, and with much force and fluency, Wrote A note Of advice to his own constituency. He liked not such mischievous doings, and, frank, he Represented to them, like a Member that nervous is, His personal terror.; At their radical errors, _ _ And warned them to pause, as they valued his services. What reward do you think received poor Sergeant Spankie ? " Thank'e ! We will soon let you see, at a fitting occasion, We want neither you nor your representation ; Ere again you write letters so queasy and quackly, Think, Sergeant, of Finsbury—Duncombe and Wakley." Hang me ! Said the Sergeant " says he," Directly I sent it, I thought so exactly ! SHIP}.)ING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 2.—Wind N. W., moderate.,--Arrived the Sylph, Fox, from Bahia ; Ariel, Mann, from Rio Janeiro ; Scotia, Risk, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Arno, Scales, from Cadiz. Arrived from the laver and remains the Prince George, Friends, for Savannah. The Highbury " All Well "at noon per signal. The Oscar, Alson, from Gotten burg for Gloucester, remains with the outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—Wind W. S. W., blowing hard and squally. PLYMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind W.—Arrived the Three Sis ters, from Prince Edward's Island ; and the Beau Ideal, from Denia. FALMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind S.S.W. to W., strong and squally. TEIGNMOUTH, DEC. I.—Arrived the River, Davis, New foundland. MILFORD, DEC. 1.--Airived the John and Mary, Steven son, from Ancona. NEWPORT, DEC. I.—Arrived the Egena, Vaux, Miramichi. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. I.—Arrived the Glasgow, La mont, from Mogadore ; St. Ann, Thomas, and Sceptic, Doughty, from Messina. MARGATE, DEC. 2.—Arrived off port, Fortitude, White, from St. Kitts; Rosalind, Pugwash ; Carolina, Greig, Quebec ; Vigilant, Lisbon ' • Speculation, Jackson, Kilrush. DOVER, DEC. 2.—Arrived off port, the Harmony, Hohorst, Rio Janeiro ; Actif, Idman, Leghorn. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 2.—Arrived off port, Rhoon and Pen drent, Sckarp, from Batavia. LIVERPOOL, DEC. I.—Arrived the Welton Wood, Stock dale, from Buenos Ayres ; Minx. Morrison, from Ceara ; Cor delia, M'Kellan, from Rio Grande ; Rolla, Kay, and Spring hill, Hall, from Quebec ; Arica, Forrester, from Ponta Ari nag ; Vere, Corran, from Africa ; Findhorn, Wood, from Smyrna ; Evelina, Hobson, from Trieste ; Oporto, Gregory, from Oporto ; Atalanta, Griffiths, from Malaga. Off port, the Cornala, Miller, from Bahia ; Napoleon, Smith, from New York. BRIDGE AT CLIFTON.-BRISTOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR, —Thinking that a short description of my plan for a bridge at Clifton would be acceptable to your readers, I take the liberty of handing you a rough sketch, as annexed, which I apprehend will be easily understood by every one the least acquainted with mechanics. I will, however, shortly describe the plan :—lt is proposed to be made en tirely of wrought iron, excepting the railing and rosets, or mortar blocks, to receive the junctions at the angles. You will perceive it is composed of vertical and horizontal parallels, bisected by vertical and horizontal diagonals, thereby producing a complete series of triangles, by which means lateral and vertical motion is prevented—a most im portant consideration in such a situation, when it is consi deredtthat the intended span is 600 feet and 230 feet above high water. We propose to commence the erection on both sides simultaneously and meet in the centre, when it will become an arch bridge as well as a suspension one. The mode of erecting is altogether new, since we pur pose to go back 80 to 100 or more feet on the summit of the rock ; then bore holes, in which are to be inserted wrought iron bars of such dimensions as. when inserted, will bear an hydraulic pressure of from 800 to 1,000 tons, of which we have seven ; the weight of the half of the bridge, as represented, including the leverage, will be about 800 tons, so that we purpose to get about 1,000 ton power against 100 tons. Having ascertained our security, we then attach bars of iron, of corresponding dimensions to resist the tension. These bars are firmly attached to the iron bars alluded to, and contained in grooves cut in the rock, until the whole are brought up to the edge of the precipice. The road is then made over them. We then propose.to build on the road a stage; or platform, on wheels, at one end of which a a strong crane is erected, and to the other end a counteract ing weight is fixed. Tp the crane a swinging scaffold is at tached as long as the bridge is wide, and of sufficient breadth to allow the workmen to put up one division of ten feet square. The stage, or machine, is propelled on until the scaffold, with the men and materials, hangs over the precipice ; the men then apply themselves to the windlasses, and lower themselves down ten feet, and then commence by attaching the first ten feet of the tension, or top horizontal line for the up-royal or pillar, and attach the diagonals, which, of course, becomes an immensely powerful bracket ; they then lower themselves down to the succeeding division, and so on progressively down, until the whole is attached virtually to the rock with a portion of the arch. The floor is then laid on that portion, and the rail or fence set up. The machine, or stage, is then propelled on to that portion of the bridge, which moves the scaffold from under the first section to the next, when it is wound up to the top. The men again commence by attaching the next ten feet of the top line, and in like manner till the whole of that section is complete ; lay the floor and rails, and proCeed onwards, ten feet at a time, until they arrive at the centre, working from both sides of the river until they meet. Immediately under the centre of the carriage -way are two promenades, eight feet wide and ten feet high, through which it is in tended to convey water in pipes to supply Clifton with water from the opposite side. The model I made is on the scale of one inch to the foot, and is 300 inches long, repre senting a moiety of the bridge ; the verred sine is 75, and the arch a segment of a circle of about 1,600 feet diameter. It has received the entire approbation of all the mathema ticians and scientific men who have seen it ; it is what may be termed a splendid effort of art, but I am sorry to say, that notwithstanding its extraordinary size—bearing persons to walk in it with perfect safety—and although exhibited in the heart of the city, the exhibition has not cleared half the expenses —even although we have had persons come from a distance of twenty and thirty miles on purpose to look at it ; and one person has sent word that he is coming a distance of forty-eight miles for the special purpose of seeing the model. I remain yours, &c. T. M. PS. I may observe that Dr. Birkbeck has written to me in unqualified terms of approval. Bristol, Dec. 1. BAYONNE, Nov. 26. General Manso, who was at Haro, in the Rioja, with his column of 2,000 men, m a d e a f o rced march on the 20th at night, and surprised on the followinc , morning, the Car list battalion commanded by Lequi, and another of Alava, under Uranga, at the pass of Orduna in Biscay. 160 Car lists remained on the field, a great number of them were wounded, and 80 were taken prisoners. Most of their bag gage was captured, with about 240 stand of arms. The Queen's troops had but a few men hors de combat, the am buscade they had laid for the enemy having completely suc ceeded. On the 19th Erazo, the Commander of the Carlist forces in Biscay, assembled the three brigades composing the di vision under his command, at the village of Villalobo, for the purpose of communicating to the chiefs an order he had received from the King to march two of those corps into Navarre. On hearing this, one of the officers exclaimed that the Biscayans would not leave their province. A mu tiny broke out among the soldiers, som e of whom sided with the officer ; but Erazo having caused the latter and 14 of his men to be arrested and shot, and 80 flogged, the rest, overawed by this example, quietly submitted to be tent into Navarre. The two brigades consist of four battalions of 700 men each. Lieutenant-Colonel Don Jose Boneta, an old man of 70, while walking in the vicinity of Durango, in the company of two grenadiers and an Urbano, was apprehended by a Car list band, and brought up to the mountains. On the follow ing morning they we r e found by a party of the Queen's The Urban Militia of Bilboa, fearing an attack of the factions, have resolved on digging a ditch a n d erec ti ng a palisade round the place. -2 00 of the 800 Urb a n s , w ho troo ps ßllbo. a hanging at one of the en d s o f t h e new b r id ge o f now form the garrison of the town, are employed every night at the advanced posts. Three Carlist officers made their submission to Mina on the 18th, and gave him some useful information respecting the faction. Zumalacarreguy left Artabia on the 23d with eight bat talions, and proceeded towards the valley of Bastan, whence he is expected to arrive to-day. Oraa's column reached Huarte and Villalobo, two vil lages situate within a league of Pampeluna, on the 23d inst. ; and in the everting twenty-eight prisoners, taken on the 18th at Aranaz, were sent into the place under an escort. On the 22d, 60 soldiers of Cordova's column joined the ranks of the insurgents near Estella. The desertions in that corps will not, in all probability, be confined to that defection, General Mina was still at Pampeluna on the 23d, and had not, as stated in several Journals, commenced opera tions in person. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS•DAY). PAUL V. WYATT This was an action of assurnpsit to recover a sum of between 51. and 61. for work done, and goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff was an upholsterer residing at Upper Marylebone street, and was employed by the defendant, a gentleman re siding at Portland -terrace, St. John's Wood-road, in the year 1831, to make some alterations in bed furniture, and to put up some cornices in a house at Hastings, where the defendant occasionally resided. The defence war, that the plaintiff was never employed by the defendant. Mr. F. Pou.ock appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir JAMES SeARLETT for the defendant. Several witnesses sere examined on both sides, and the evidence was of a very contradictory nature. Lord DENMAN, after remarking upon the manner in which the witnesses for the plaintiff and defendant had contradicted each other, left it to the Jury to decide between them. The Sury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 5/. I ls. 9d. RICHARDS V EGERTON. This was an action for the recovery of a sum of 201. 145., balance of a sum of 421. 14s. due by the defendant for goods sold, and board and lodging. The plaintiff was a chemist, residing in Kennington-lane, Vauxhall, and the defendant, a military gentleman, lodged with him, and was occasionally supplied with goods from the shop. A witness proved the facts, and that the charges for the goods were reasonable. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 201. 14s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) POTTS V. SPARROW. Mr. Sergeant WILDE stated the plaintiff's case. His client was an attorney, who had been employed by a person of the name of Stanley to draw up a contract between him and a Mr. Jones. Jones expected a large sum of money, and had applied to Stanley for his aid to recover the whole or part of it, and in consideration of his services in the business, he, Jones, agreed to pay him one-eighth of the amount, which should by his assistance be recovered. Mr. Stanley exerted himself to so much purpose, that Mr. Jones ultimately received the sum of 14,0001., a great part of his original claim. Stanley dying shortly afterwards, and before the one-eighth agreed upon had bees paid, all his property reverted to his daughter, Miss Frances Stanley. This lady subsequently made a will, ap pointing Mr. Frederick Sparrow, the defendant in the present action, her sole legatee and executor. Sparrow then called several times upon the plaintiff, instructing him to commence an action in the Court of Common Pleas against Jones, to re cover the eighth part of the 14,0001. which Stanley had been mainly instrumental in procuring for Mr. Jones. This present action was now brought by the plaintiff, on his bill of costs, amounting to 581. 3s. 6d., for all these proceedings, both with Stanley and Sparrow. Witnesses were called on the part of the plaintiff, who proved the various transactions which were stated to have taken place. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD, for the defendant, contended that his client was not liable. In the action in the Common Pleas which had been brought by Sparrow against Jones, the Court had decided after due deliberation, that such a contract be tween two persons to recover money from a third, vras,an illegal, and indictable offence, and that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. The Learned Counsel contended under these circumstances that the present action could not stand, as it was resuming and carrying on the original offence. The Learned Judge said that this was carrying the de cision of the Court a little too far. If an attorney in the due exercise of his profession, and before the question of the legality or illegality of an action had been decided, made only just and reasonable demands for the services which he had performed, ifcould not be supposed that the Court would sanction his employers in refusing to pay him. By the direction of the Learned Judge, the Jury, under these circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of his bill with interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) HOLLIER V. HOGGART. Mr. ERIE stated that this action was brought for dilapida tions. In 1813 the plaintiff took a lease of a house at Wood green, Tottenham, one of the conditions of which was that the house should be put in as good repair when the lease expired as it then was. The. lease fell in in 1834, and it was then found that several old buildings had been pulled down and new ones put up in their places, but it also turned out that the old work which remained was perfectly good, while the modern was in ruins. The Learned Gentleman called several wit nesses, amongst whom were two surveyors; a Mr. Moyes, who drew out a specification and valued the necessary repairs at 3501.,:and Mr. Smith, the other surveyor, fixed it at 286/. Bs. 6d., and the Jury, after a moment's consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 286/. Bs. 6d. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) RICHARD M. RAIKES' BANKRUPTCY. This was the day appointed for the final examination of the bankrupt, who a short time since was Governor of the Bank of England. Further debts were proved, and the bankrupt, who attended to answer questions ,put to him by the Commissioner, stated that ho had. surrendered all his property, and had given every information to his assignees relative to his affairs. The bank ' rupt then passed his final examination. ' The total amount of debts is expected to reach about 100,0001. The assets are expected to prove larger than at first anticipated. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the ship Rival, which has arrived at Liverpool, we have accounts from Jamaica four days later, to the 29th Sept. ; they are however of the same character as that which we have al ready received. The apprentices are idle and insolent, and the stipendiary magistrates are worried to death ; the labour on plantations is daily suspended on the most frivolous pretexts : above all, the worst feature of the state of affairs in Jamaica is that of incendiary fires; outhouses are burnt, and nobody knows by whom, and the planters are kept in constant alarm ; Lord Sligo evidently acts upon instructions from home, and complaints against his management and government are on the increase. Extract from the Jamaica Herald of the 27th Sept.:— " St. James's, Sept. 25. " The apprentices in this district are doing next to nothing. In my calculation I find they are doing less than one-third of their usual work under the old system ; we are next to rebel lion, as you must naturally conclude, when the negroes are doing as they please, and are aided by the Special Magistrates, who on all occasions lean on their side." The Demerara papers of the 14th Oct. do not contain any news of consequence, but give the trial of the Editor of the Guiana Chronicle, for an alleged libel, and the utmost joy prevailed in the colony on his being acquitted. The ships in the river displayed their flags, and the guns resounded from the shore. (From the New Courant Jamaica Paper, received at the North and South American Coffee-house.) " The accounts by the post are anything but satisfactory— the negroes will not work, either by fear of the law, or for money ; and if this disposition is p ersevere d i n b y t h e appren tices, wo are almost encouraged by the specials, the conse quences are apparent to every one. Lord Sligo's conduct iS most unaccountable. His Majesty's steamer, Rhadamanthus, proceeds to Morant Bay, with two companies of his Majesty's troops, to establish order in the parish of St. Thomas, where the most rebellious and contumacious feelings exist. We have been assured that one great cause of the discon tent which prevails in St. Thomas's-in-the -East, and other quarters of the island, is in consequence of a report which is industriously circulated among the negroes, that Lord Mel grave is to send them " free paper" by Christmas. Letters have been received at Jamaica, by the Dart, which arrived from Carthagena, announcing the arrival of a French frigate from Brest, conveying the pleasing intelligence that the dispute between the Government of France and Columbia, respecting the conduct pursued by the latter towards M. Bar rott, has been amicably arranged. Cape of Good Hope papers are received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 21st Sept. ; (From the above Papers.) His Excellency, the Governor, is expected to leave Cape Town, on his tour of inspection, early next month. The German wool and German sheep are excellent ; and the judicious growers of Germany are always on the alert to improve the breed of the one, and the quality of the other. THE FUNDS. We have seen a letter from the Brazils, stating that, in the course of fifteen days, a change in the Ministry there was ex pected to take place. Now the Spanish loan has been taken, to the great surprise of the speculators in it, Spanish stock has receded from 54+ to 53k, which is supposed to be owing to the party who have contracted for it ; and we much fear that it will be a pill which will not be easily digested, by many persons who have sub scribed towards it. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 91-i -for the Account, with little doing. The express from Paris is of little consequence, and does not bring any new facts from the theatre of war in Spain. French Rentes rather improved, 77f. 55c. The American Packet of the Bth ult. is off Liverpool. No papers or letters as yet received. HALF-PAST. ONE. The foreign market continues heavy, parti cu l ar l y i n Spanish stock, which may be quoted at 53 i ; Portuguese 82i. Several reports are in circulation, such as Burgos and Val ladolid having declared for Don Carlos, and that there is no certainty of the Spanish Loan having been contracted. We need not say that all this is an invention for stock-job bing purposes, Consols have continued firm during the whole of the morn ing at 91 for the account. Money is more easy this morn. ing than it was yesterday. Consols for the Account, 911 . THREE 0' CL 0 CK. HEAD OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS SCARPA.—Two things seem to have particularly struck M. Roux in his late ftaiian tour— , --the respect everywhere paid to the memory of departed greatness, and the ardour evinced for the pursuit of practical anatomy. Of both, however, he had rather an un pleasant proof in one imtaiice ; he was shocked, he says, at Pavia, to see the head of the illustrious Scarpa actually under goina thw prooess of maceration, in a vessel along with other anatomical preparations.—Medical Gazette, LITERATURE, QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIV. • J. Murray, Albemarle-street. As we have already spoken out at some length on the subject of the political P.S. in the present number of this high Tory Review, we shall now confine Nrlm t we have to say, exclusively to its literary essays. These are, for the most part, admirable—admirable for ma t ter not less than manner. The criticism on Wordsworth's Poetry is one of the most discriminating we have ever yet met with on this subject. Ample justice is done to, and explanation afforded of, the general scope and tendency of this great philosopher's poetical works, though assuredly the writer, however he may under stand and appreciate Wordsworth, has not selected the most characteristic extracts. He has contented him self with selections which, with one solitary exception, claim no higher merit than that of being pretty and descriptive. To any one who was desirous of forming some correct estimate of the powers of Wordsworth 's mind, we certainly should not give, as the Reviewer has here done, profuse quotations from the " Old Cumberland Beggar," but the whole of that sublime Ode entitled " Intimations of Immortality from the Re' collections of Early Childhood," which in . the elevate d tone of its thought, the expanded benignity of its philosophic spirit, the irregular but majestic structure of its verse, and the quiet, forcible simplicity of its language, is without a parallel in this, or perhaps in any language. The " Life of Hannah More," doe s justice, and more than justice, to the memory of as common-place a writer as ever attained high distinc tion as a moralist. Hannah More, in an age fruitful in common-place (when Burke, Johnson, &c. had quitted the stage of life), was all but deified; and sl.ie had the consummate tact to leave off writing, awl fall back on her past reputation, just at the moment whe° . cleverer, and more fiery and original writers., were ad vancing into the arena. We know of mlthing she ha s written that will outlive the next ten i j rears. Her reli gious publications are her best, arid being remarkable, if not for vigor of thought, or force of style, or comprehensiveness of argument, at least for deter mined, unflinching orthodoxy, were warmly patronised by the Bishops, with whom Hannah was alwaYs pet. Dr. Porteus—himself a versifyer, and author 01 the Seatonian prize poem on'" Death," in which, mi dst a wilderness of common-place, occur these striki 4 lines, which have haunted our minds ever since w e first read them— " One murder makes a villain, Millions a hero"— Dr. Porteus, we say, was i n th e cons t an t habit o f designating Mrs. More as the " Tenth Muse- 41 ; d his Lordship's authority on poetic matters, stow ing high at the time, this sugary appellative was th e one.by which she was generally addressed by autho rs who had occasion for her advice or patronage. B ut though nothing more than a respectable writer, in h er private capacity, Hannah M ore was un i m peachable' Her religion was without fanaticism, and her chaltY without ostentation. She was, perhaps, a little t° ° vain of her numerous acquaintance with men of title; but this was the fault of her day ; and she vas not 00e to influence, but to be influenced by, the - habits of th e age in which she lived. " Burnes's Travels in to Bokhara " is one of those able digests for which th e Quarterly Review has been so long celebrated. thing can be more interesting than the extracts which are given from the work. The " Personal History of Louis Phillippe " has all the vivid interest of a romance, with the added recommendat ion of truth. The chara c t er o f th e Ci t i zen Monar ch is pourtrayed with the su b t l e s kill o f a mas ter. N' .e know not who may b e th e wr it er o f t h e a dmirably series of Papers that have appeared in this we on the subject of Mr. S artnns ' s vo l umes— which noticed in The Sun some time since—but w hoever -Cl may be, (probably Mr. Croker) we recognize ir.. h im all the qualifications necessary to accomplish ar, a uthor' We subjoin a curious fragment of a private j°, tb u rila e kept by Louis Philipp e in th e s t ormy days °l,'„ t , revolution. Who could recogn i ze the young , ' 4 . - be headed advocate of th e p ar ty o f tine Mountain , s ? arbitrary and all-for-pr eroga ti ve Xing: , of the Barrie oc o " 23d Oct. 1790.—1 dined at Mougeaux—next da Y be't father having approved my anx i ous w i s h es to b ecome a tre ra of the Jacobin club, M. de Sillery proposed me on Friday'irKl " 2d Nov.—! was yest er d ay a d m i tte d to t h e J aco bins , t l oa much applauded—l return e d th an k s f or t h e ki n d receP o t that they were so good as to give me, and I assured the m tr iot I should never deviate f rom th e sacre d d ut i es o f a go od Pa and a good citizen. " 3(1 Nov.—! was this m o rn i ng at t h e N at i ona l AssernrblY"' 0 1- in the evening at the Jacobins, where I was put on the mittee of Presentations, that is, on the committee appoietedo, examine candidates. This committee meets every Th urs yot I requested one of my colleagues to express my regret at being able to attend to-morrow. d n ot " Chdtcau Neuf, 7th Nov.—Attend e d mass ; they u . l l ;ee ce offer us incense, my gran df at h er i ns i st i ng on exac t ob' tett to the decrees of the National Assembly. If they had atteqoo to offer me the incense, I had made up my mind not to 1 % . % ; it. Messrs. de Gilbert, father and son, dined here 010 the son is seventeen an d a h a lf, an d very stea dy—cerl, ore and very amiable ; a lth oug h hi s f at h er an d a ll hi s fanl"Y ro o aristocrats, he is nevertheless a great patriot, which h as Is e my heart So my trip to Chateau Neuf is over. ve ry shall set off to-night at eleven. Although I have bee n ,r, 1 happy to pass this time with my mother and my grandfa ti- 1, 0 0 1 have felt great pain in separating myself from those s ' ine tits I have lived so long, and particularly my Friend [-illat' a te r-', Geniis], whom I shall always consider as a second 11143 '1110 and my brother [the Duke de Montpensier], f rom w hom rs e never been separated b e f ore . I h ave f e l t d eep l y , i n the C o e 0 of this little journey, how dear everything at Bellech3s-asof to me, and how painful it would be to me to be long from it." a a a a bo o " 7th Nov.—! forgot to say, that however happY 1 , 0 %01 have been to return with my mother, I opposed b er , - be" back with me, as she seemed rather unwell. I s houl d us' come in the cabriolet with Gardanne ; but she yelling all night to return with me—besides, she can s i a carriage. , 0 " Paris, 9th Nov—We left Chateau Neuf at ef„t ofl p r eferr, eo night, and arriv e d a t B e ll ec h asse at ten next day- ' ( 10 14 horseback at A ngerv ill e , n i ne l eagues off; i t was s till ° bins' and I rode to P ar i s . I n t h e evening I attended the JaC As They appointed m e Censor (they do the duty of ushe rs)• co r the hall is much t oo sma ll t o contain the ' Friends of the or te stitution'—[the formal title of the Club, which derived jl5 chose fur name from meeting at the convent of the Jacobins] oil numbers increase daily, a committee wa s na med to look sebol anither place. They were discussing the King's 1 1 0 pa r : troops. M. Mathi eu d e Mi ran b a l ( a young man) sP ° o of • titularly well. I learned that I had been named enositios deputation t o convey to t h e N at i onal Assem bl y t h e Pr° l3 relative to the Tennis Court. r eci, r " 10th Nov.—Yesterday my father sent for we' e me most kindly, and gave me fifty louis, of which 'r a s e do brother ten. My father desired me to call on Ma a e nlb% Lamballe—l went directly • and from her to the Asse and from that, with my father's approbation, t° d ' n utrAti cu M. Bonne-Carrere, who had been spokesman of the dee a nd to the Assembly. He had invited the whole depute;°. several members of the Assembly ,• . The dinner Nv il,l vent very patrioti c , an d very decent. 01 1° " 11th Nov.—At the sitting of the Assemby, IN; 13 m ilitar , f moved that the comm it tees o f t h e const i tut i on an d °I s i t ioll affairs should unite to prepare a decree on the coror d tl l3 the King's guard of honour. M. de Bean):,arnois preP s m. ) 13 " the King should never command the troops in Pe rs°s. eth e l; louet opposed b o th th ese mot i ons. Alexan d er Le n- en ted flamed that the friends of libP:rty were always rePressisi cri e , ; the enemies of th e Ki ng . O n th i s the Bl ac k s [ro& ric _ta e Yes, yes, and 'tis t ru e ;' an d the ate Gauche, `l%l°' ed t, b true friends of tl'b King are those who have destr ve s c a ci-devant clergy and the parliaments—'tis they w ho w e b a livered fte nation from all the tyrannies under wh_T ier i c s 4 1 1 ; so tong groaned.' The coti Gauche and the gf; c a ssig i plauded violently. I joined in the applause. IVI• sa t s ea r Juigai.t, deputy of the Var, and M. de la Cheze, who oat h o him, appealed to the President, that I should be turned _ having dared to applaud. The President shrug up rut shoulders—l continued my applause, and then t. o °:',` o uce7 opera-glass to see who were the two members who had bu t me. There was a cry of Down with the opera -gl ass 'sbe ° d:d not take it d own t ill I h a d well seen and ai st i iit a l n i d them. Thence I went to dinner at the Valais 111, n0 0 . 4 5 the evening to my committee at the Jacobins, where .t . am_ Ain ittr: [denounced 2] to the committee, that a person lately by the committee, and now standing for election by thu r s tall e d (M. Meeke). was concerned in an aristocratic PaP_cd;ouro' `• La Casette Generale.' He was, in con r . ,,e q uenao , 3 sine die." be Poor Law Commissioners have comP dello , appohitment of the Assistant Commissioners, by co the office on W. J. Gif t Esq. t erda p e l ! "111; '2th th )'itts, an( 4 ee, r , t ° p 1 0 'i s • in.& cOit h a m, ha s est soli tt 11(1 1 lo t r ust I: N ee eS S 11 . ;eJ,l!Stif ih "It y I St . tsi I , 11 1 N, , GgE l ts o} ed b e 4i 4 , l (!ati on ')3`` l ' l o.l L (;,,, ' !' 1 1: i t° A , Lit , "pr kt i , 14 4 , 0 4 of jl' sll llla tli D .( q, t4t tle h a a t' l 4 r '"%i a N/11 1 , ei y tb 1 t i s e thu d k i,lleldt ll ll nvi x4l.