The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-24 00:00:00

THE POISONED VALLEY. At the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, held on the 28th ult. considerable inte• I rest was excited by an extract from a letter of Mr. Alexander Loudon, communicated to the Society by John Barrow, Esq. The letter eons! tains the account of a visit to a small valley in the island of Java, which is particularly remarkable for its power of destroying in a very short space of time the life of man, or any animal rApos e d to its atmosphere. It is distant rely three miles from Batur, in Java, and oil the 4th of July, 1 Mr. Loudon, with a party of friends, set I.itt on a visit to it. It is known by the nt'.rie of Guevo Uuas, or Poisoned Valley ; and, following a path which had been made for the purpose, the party shortly reached it with a conele ..sf dogs :And sonic fowls, for the purports of taking expe r►ments. On arriving at the mountain the party dismounted, and. scrambled up the side of a hill, a distance of a quarter of a mile, with the as sisumee of the branches of trees and pro eting toots. In consequence of the heavy rain that Read fallen in the night, this was rendered more difficult, and occasioned much fatigue. When a few yards from the valley, a stteng nau seous and suffocating smell eeas experienced, but on approaching the margin this inconve nience was no longer found. The scene that now presented itself is described as of the most ap palling nature. The valley is about half it 'mile in circumference, of an oval shape, about thirty !or thirty-five feet in depth, The bottom of it ap peared to be flat, without any vegetation, and a ti. - tw large stones scattered here and there. The attention of the party was immediately attracted to the number of skeletons of human beings, tigers, boars, deer, and all sorts of birds and wild animals, which lay about in profusion. The ground on which they lay at the bottom of the valley, appeared to be a hard sandy substance, and no vapour was perceived issuing from it, nor any opening through which it might escape, and the sides were covered with vegetation. It was now proposed to enter it, and each of the party, having lit a cigar, managed to get within twenty feet of the bottom, where a sickening nauseous smell was experienced, without any difficulty in breathing. A dog was now fastened at the end of a bamboo and thrust to the bottom of the valley, while some of the party, with their 'watches in their hands, observed the effects. At the expiration of fourteen seconds the dog fell off his legs, without moving or looking round, and continued alive only eighteen minutes. The other dog now left the party and went to his companio❑ ; on reaching him he was observed to stand quite motionless, and at the end of ten seconds fell down ; he never moved his limbs after, and lived only seven minutes. A fowl was now thrown in, which died in a mi mite and a half, and another which was thrown after it died in the space of a minute and a half. A heavy shower of rain fell during the time that these experiments were going forward, which, from the interesting nature of the experiments, was quite disregarded. On the opposite side of the valley to that which was visited, lay a human skeleton, the head resting on the right arm. The effects of the weather had bleached the bones as white as ivory. Two hours were passed in this valley of death, and the party had some difficulty in getting out of it, owing to the rain that had fallen. The human skeletons are sup posed to be those of rebels, who have been pur sued from the main road, and taken refuge in the valley without their knowledge of the danger to %% hich they were thus exposing themselves.— (The effects, as here described, are identical with those at the Grotto del Cane, at Naples, and no doubt arise from the same cause. These seem more strange in an 'open valley ; but the me phitic air at the Grotto is so heavy, that you may stand upright without inconvenience, as it rises but a few inches above the surface.) LORD WESTMEATH. The following letter was addressed by Lo'd Westmeath to Lord Lorton, in the expectation that he would have taken the chair at the Bruns wick meeting : 10 Clonyn, Dec. 2, 1831. " MY DEAR LORD LORTON,—I have received a circular this day, inviting me to a meeting on the 7th, in Dublin, for the purposes named in it; and as one of the signatures is yours, I take the liberty of asking you to be so kind as to answer for me there, as I am obliged to be in London on the Bth, and un fortunately cannot attend that meeting on the 7th, which I deeply regret. " If you will he so good as to burden your memory with my sentiments, they ale as follow :—I was not in Parliament to give a vote on the Roman Catholic claims, but I gave my mite of aid to them out of doors, thinking that for justice sake they should have been conceded. One reason, however, for my 30 doing was, that the leaders of that class, and those employed to answer for them,•never hesitated to as sure the Protestants, that when that question was adjusted, all party animosities connected with reli• gious subjects should be buried for ever ; nay, at a meeting called the Leinster Meeting,' held in Mul linger, at which I presided, I heard Mr. O'Connell condemn the folly of England for not acceding those claims, as he himself (supposing that she did) would answer for producing two millions of men to aid her,' if ever she should have occasion for them. " Ever since that time Mr. O'Connell has been, in my opinion, unceasing it► his efforts, both in and out of Parliament, to ruin England by foul and wicked pretexts, to accomplish a repeal of the Union, and the separation of the two countries. This he denies, but I judge by his acts. For this purpose a system of terror has been established to gain general aid in this island for these truly infernal objects. Many of the higher classes, and many of the respectable and educated among the commercial classes of the Roman Catholics, I believe, deplore these proceedings, but few have been bold enough to oppose them. The ignorant pea-antry, in the mean time, have been appealed to, and every effort has been made to imbue their minds with a spirit of hatred and ferocity against every one who will not enlist himself under the egotism and political tergi versation of Mr. O'Connell. No man who has ever l earne d to think for himself can believe this system can be permitted to go on. The laws of nature forbid it. The Christian doctrine is altogether op posed to the spirit he is endeavourin g to infuse into the people of Ireland, and the British Constitution under which we profess to live is every day violated and insulted by his language and proceedings. The power of Government has been for the moment pa ralysed by the demand for Parliamentary Reform in England; and Mr. O'Connell has set himself up in the crisis in Ireland to brow-beat Parliament,to endeavour to supersede the source of the laws, awl to undermine their authority, as well as that of the Executive, the Magistracy, and the civil power in every branch of it. But Mr. O'Connell is the sponsor, I may say, for the compact of the Roman Catholics made with Protestant England, when they obtained their emancipation; yet, regardless of this, he is, not nithstanding, forward with calls for further political power to be placed in his grasp (who has so faith lessly exercised what he has usurped over and above what was conceded), under the name of Reform in Ireland. I, as an humble individual, consider these proceedings as a gross breach of faith with rne, for one who gave my mite of aid to admit him i►►to Par liament; ►t was but a mite, I acknowledge, but it warrants me in thinking for myself now, and I am determined to do so-. " As professing the Protestant religion, I feel myself hourly insulted by his boasting, and his pre tensions to rule Irelaind of himself. I can have no comMunity nr politi'eal feeling with a man, who, I He certain, wishes to subvert th'e present order of society, lord substitute nothing 'evv_ot respectable in its stead. think every Protestant in Ireland should make common cause against i lrim and his principles, till they are put, down. think con. tirmal meetings should be held td etpo , e his medi tated t'rea'son to 'the *_ . ?ettglish people, and to strip his odiou4 intentions of their flimsy covering, and which could not impose for a moment, except on our ignorant and uneducated peas'Antn , . " Such meetimgs will omote a community of feeling p.tnr!, i l 'oe Protestants from one end of Ire find to the other, and excite their high spirit, too long trifled with. I think the Protestants should closely associate and organise if necessary. I, for one, will go every length the laws of lod, and of man, rind of the '.an'er l , authorise me., in repressing the tide of revolution which threatens the destruc tion of the country and of its institutions: " I have written this in gt.eai haste; being on the move to•-moriow,Iiving en! ) , received the invitation this (107, and having much to do. Had I had more leisure, I should have written at greater length and in a more connected form; but though I am not writing for effect, I am sure this plain statement of my genuine sentiment will cot be the less cordially accer4ble to the loyal meeting about to be con vened ; and I shall be much flattered by your assur ing them, that while I have supported his Ma je-ty's Government in what I thought a necessary Reform of the British Representation in the Com mons House, I will expose to the utmost the pre tensions and encroachments of the revolutionary band, who think they are about to succeed in sub stituting themselves for the British dominions in this island. Their compactness shall not daunt me, nor their denunciations deter me. " Before I would stoop to be ruled by such a set, I would t•acri6ce, did I possess them, fifty lives. Let every Protestant in Ireland but say this, and the country will be saved. " Believe me your's, very faithfully, " WESTNIEATH." FIRES IN THE COUNTRY. A barn at Duddington, the property of T. H. Jackson, Esq., of Stamford, occupied by Mr. Brad shaw, of the former place, was destroyed on Sunday about mid-day by an incendiary fire. It contained a quantity of oats belonging to Mr. Bradshaw, which were consumed.—Stamford News. Monday night, about eight, a fire took place at the beautiful village of Empingham, which belongs to Sir Gilbert Heathcote. It appears that some villain, taking advantage of the absence of Mr. Bunning, who was ,in London, set fire to his corn stacks, and notwithstanding immense and immediate exertions, 300 quarters of barley were destroyed before the flames were subdued. Among the per sons who came to offer their services and personal exertions was Archdeacon Bonney, of Normanton, who for some time was up to his knees in water, and toiled so vigorously, that a wag observed, that Mr. Bunning had certainly got the " benefit of clergy," which it was to be hoped would not be granted to the villainous incendiaries.—lbid. Friday morning a fire was discovered in the dry ing kiln at the Abbey Mills, near Knaresborough, the property of Sir T. Slitigsby, Bart., and in the occupation of Mr. J. Calverley. The flames were extinguished before they had extended beyond the building in which they originated. A quantity of oats were destroyed.—Leeds Intelligencer. Saturday morning a fire broke out in an out building twenty-eight yards long, belonging to two poor men of the parish of Cowlinge, near Newmar ket, named Purk's and Reavel, which contained twenty-five bacon-hogs, nearly fat, a quantity of troughs, tubs, coals, chaff, stools, boards, and other effects, and a useful mare; the whole building was consumed, the mare and nine of the hogs were burnt nearly to cinders, six more of the hogs, it is thought, must die from the injury they received, and eight of the other ten are very much butt. The damage sustained by this calamity is upwards of 100/. Had not the thatch been wet from the rain of the evening before, and but for the exertions of the neighbours and the plentiful supply of water at the spot, their dwelling-houses, with several others, would have shared the same fate, as fire fell upon the thatch several times. Reavel, who has a lame hand and a large family, is entirely ruined, without the assistance of his neighbours and the humane public. The tire was caused by the rats working a hole from the fire-place in the boiling-house for potatoes into the chaff, where it must have bet)" mouldering from the previous Thursday noon, as the fire-place had not been used since.—Cambridge Chronicle. '1 hursday morning a cart-house, at the back of the Plymouth Inn, Ailington, was discovered on fire; by which a quantity of seed and implements of husbandry were destroyed, the property of Mr. Henry Balson. What makes this appear to be the act of an incend;aiy is, that the building had no communication with the other premises, and a quantity of flax in an out-house had been set on fire a few days before ; fortunately, it being packed close, only the onside of it was burnt.—Sherborne Journal. Friday night a very large fire happened on the pre mises in the occupation of Mr. Howes, a farmer at Happisburg, Norfolk, which destroyed several sacks of barley, wheat, hay, &c. It was necessary to send to North Walsham, a distance of nine miles, before an engine could be obtained, and upon its arrival it was useless. The loss is several hundred pounds, but we hear the property is insured. There is no doubt but it was set on fire.—lbid. Friday evening last a fire was discovered in a barn at Carrow Abbey, the property of Mrs. Martineau, of Bracondale, Norfolk, in the occupation of Mr. R. Jarvis, which was filled with barley, the produce of about fourteen or fifteen acres; and so rapid were the flames that the whole was consumed, although the alarm soon spread through the city, and many hundred persons were soon upon the spot, together with three engines. A bullock, which was fatten ing for Christmas in a shed adjoining the barn, was burnt to a cinder, and another was so much injured that it was considered necessary to kill it immedi ately; they were the property of Mr. Hardiment, a butcher. Several pigs were also consumed in the flames. The loss is estimated at from 3001. to 100/4 it is supposed to have been caused by an incendiary.—lbid. Saturday night, a fire was discovered in the stack-yard of Mr. Bates, of Terrington St. Cle ment's, near Lynn, which destroyed wheat, barley, and hay-stacks, to the amount of 5001. value. The engines from Lynn were dispatched immediately after information was given, and arrived at Terring ton in an hour, but not in time to save any part of the corn from the devouring element. A man is in custody on suspicion of setting fire to the stack; there is 110 doubt but it was the act of an incendiary.—lbid. A fire broke out in a barley stack last Monday even ing on the premises of -- Wilson, Esq , of Mas singham, near Lynn, and before effectual assistance could arrive the stack was totally consumed.—lbid. INCENDIARISM.—The Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk has received the following letter from the Secretary of State 44 Whitehall, Dec. 12: " Slit,l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 10th inst., in which you request to be informed whethe r it is the intention of Government to offer any rewards for the detection and conviction of incen diaries. In all cases of incendiarism, I shall be ready on the part of Government to offer a reward equal in amount to that offered by the parties interested for the discovery of the offenders. And if it should be thought advisable to add also a promise of pardo n to any accomplice, not being the perpetrator of the offence, I shall be ready to take his Majesty's pleasure for its being carried into effect. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " Hon. John Wodebouse, Esq." " MELBOURNE, FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. . . FOREIGN OFFICE,. Dee. 23, 1 8 ,3 1 . The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Edunitid Molyneux, Esq. to be his„Mujesty's Consiil in the State of Georgia, to reside at Savaiinah. WlliTEhAn.,Dkb, 26. The Kirg h. A bccn pleased to present the ReV John Simon jenkinson, A.M. to the Rectory of Sudburn cum Capella de Or_ ford, in the county. of Suablk•and diocese of '..ori..gich; void by the death of the Rev. Christopher Smear. VfiTtEikALL, Eki the FinF~~lac, been o give And to grant unto Itobert Marquis of Westminster his Royal license and authority that his Lordship, and the heirs male of . his .body on whom the dig nity of Marquis of Westminster shall devolve, May, in compli. ance with the unanimous request of a Court of Burgeses of the City of .Westminster; bear the arms of the City of WestminSter, quarterly in the first quarter with those of the ancient and noble family 'or rtrost'ennr sUch arms being first duly exemplified ac cording to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' College And also to command, that the said concession and especial mark of his Majesty's favour be registered in the College of Arms. WHITEHALL, DEC. P. The King has been pleased to grant unto Walter Aston i3lount ; Esq., the office of Geneakigist cif the Most Hohourable Military Orier o!' the Bath (to which Is annexed that of Blanc Coursier Herald), void by the decease of Sir George Nayler, Garter Prin cipal King of Arms. WHITEHALL; DEC. 19; The Lord Chancellor htii appointed Edward Cornford , of Brighthelmstnne, in the county of Stisgei, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, DEC. 20. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Charles Avery, of the city of Gloucester, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, DE. 21. Ist ' Regiment of Foot—Captain R. B. Ussher, from the half io be Captain, vice J. Bland, who exchanges, rece iving the ditrerenee ; A. A. Macnicol, Gent. to be Ensign, by purc hase, vice Hope, appointed to the 43d Regiment. 24th Foot--Captain C. Stewart, from the half-pay, to be Cap. tain ' without purchase, vice Barton, deceased. 43d Foot—Captain E. G. W. Keppel to be Major by purchase, vice Johnston, who retires ; Lieut. W. Bell to be Captain by purchase, vice Keppel ; Ensign T. A. Pearson to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Bell, Ensign A. Hope, fToin the Ist Foot to be Ensign, vibe Pearson; Ensign G. Priestley to be Adjutant, vice Thotnas, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 46th Foot—Lieut. E. 11. D. E. Napier to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Taylor, whose promotion is not to take place. 49th Foot—Capt. 1,. P. Townshend to be Major by purchase, vice Croasdale, who retires ; Capt. R. W. Bagot, from the half pay of the 47th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Townshend ; Ensign C. O'Callaghan, from the 91st Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Browne, promoted. 35th Foot—Capt. Sir J. J. S. Douglas, Bart. from the half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice C. I'. Bird, who exchanges. 3Sth Foot—W. E. Grant, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,vice Napier, who retires. '7oth Foot—Capt. C. O'Neill, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Locke, who retires. 78th Foot—Ensign J. Shields to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wilson, promoted; H. J. White, Gent. to be 'Ensign, by purchase, vice Shields. 91st Foot—N. B. M'Lcod, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice O'Callaghan, promoted in the 49th Regiment. 2d West India Regiment—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon J. Reid to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Watts, deceased. UNATTACHED.—To be Captains, by purchase—Lieut. W. Browne, from the 49th Regiment ; Lieut. T. M. Wilson, from the 78th Regiment • Lieut. J. Auldjo, from the 34th Regiment. MEMORANDUM.—Capt. J. Gibson, half-pay 3d Garrison Battalion, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached commission. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 22 Corps of Royal K;gineers—Second Captain J. S. Kitson to be Captain, vice Tapp, deceased; First Lieutenant C. C. Alexander to be Second Captain, vice Kitson ; Second Lieutenant T. R. Mould to be First Lieutenant, vice Alexander ; Brevet Colonel C. W. Pasley to be Colonel, vice Morshead, deceased; Brevet Major J. Oldfield to be Deut.-Colonel, vice Paisley; Second Captain K Matson to be Captain, vice Oldfield ; First Lieutenant J. H. Rutherford to be Second Captain, ♦ice Matson; Second LieuterAnt G. Wynne to be First Lieutenant, vice Rutherford; Second Lieutenant J. Lynn to be First Lieutenant, vice Knocker, deceased. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant G. Sandam to be First Lieutenant, vice May, deceased. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of St. George Bowen, Gent. to be Ensign. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WY NAND JOHN DE BUCK, Broad-street-buildings, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. WILLIAM CHURCH, Mark-lane, wine -merchant, from Dec. 27 to Dec. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. ROBERT BEAUCHAMP, Holborn-bars, pawnbroker, from Dec. 27 to Dec. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CHARLES GILLHAM, Romford, wine-merchant, from Dec. 27 to Dec. 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JAMES PITeKERIDGE, Draycott, Wiltshire, farmer. RICHARD DUNN, Wiveliscombe, Somersetshire, clothier. GEORGE E. ATKINSON, Leman.street, Goodman's-fields, painter. BANKRUPTS. JAMES and THOMAS BRO WN, Bromley St. Leonard's, black ash-manufacturers, to surrender Dec. 30, Jan. 6, at eleven, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomson, George-street, Minories. JAMES YOUNG, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, surgeon, Jan. 11, at eight, 11, at twelve, and Feb. 3, at one, at the Crown Inn, Wells. next-the-Sea. Garwood, Wells ; Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's.place, Old Jewry. JAMES HA RDISTY, Horsforth , Yorkshire, money-scrivener, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Old Sand Hill Inn, Col liergate, Yorkshire. Lake, Cateaton.street, London; Dodgson, York. JOHN WILLIAMS, Saint w0u0,,,, Monmouthshire, coal , merchant, Jan. 9, 10, and Feb. 3, at thO offices of Prothero and Phillips, Newport, Monmouthshire. Platt and Hall, New Bos well-court, Lincoln's Inn, London. J A MES CH A P M AN, Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, merchant, Jan. 11, at seven, 12, at nine, and Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Wells. Garwood, Wells ; Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London. CLEMENT NEGUS, Streatham, Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, Cordwainer, Dec. 30, at five, 31, at ten, and Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Hoop'lnn, Cambridge. Fisher, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire; Claxton, Ely ; Bounsall, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. CHARLES CLIFF, Sheffield, h a t-d e aler, Dec 30, at two, 31, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the offices of Mr. Burbeary, Sheffield. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; Burbeary, Sheffield. ABRAHAM WARD COLLARD, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 5,6, and Feb. 3, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Watson and Byrom, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford.row. EDWIN CROOK ES, Sheffield, laceman, Jan. 3,4, and Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Moss, Ironmonger. lane ; Branson, Sheffield. MICHAEL CANAVAN, Macclesfield, draper, Jan. 4,5, and Feb. 3, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Law and Coats, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford. row, London. JOHN BINDER, Leeds, butcher, Jan. 2,4, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Smithson, Dunn, and Haw. don, New Inn, London ; Dunning and Kenyon, Leeds. JAMES HUN r, Preston, Lancashire, wine-merchant, Jan. 10, 11, and Feb. 3, at eleven, at the office of Winstanley and Catterall, Preston. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford. row, London; Walker, Preston. THOMAS LA ILEV, Cotton-street, High-street, Poplar, cheesemonger, Jan. 3, at one, 9, and Feb. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Isaacs, Mansell-street, Goodman's fields. HENRY PAIN, Newman-street, Oxford-street, surveyor, Jan. 2, at twelve, 9, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commis.. sioners. Vandercome and Comyn, Bush-lane. JOHN HAWKINS and GEORGE REDDIS, Haymarket, wine-mcrchants, Dec. 39, at two, Jan. 6, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Davies and Howarth, Warwick. street, Regent-street. ADAM MORTON, Richmond, wine-merchant, Dec. 27, at one, Jan. 7, at eleven, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Com. missioners. Towne, Broad-street-buildings. ABRAHAM THOMPSON, Barnard Castle, Durham, linen draper, Dec. 27, at twelve, Jan. 7, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Crowther, Carey.lane, Cheapside. WILLIAM and WILLIAM SMITH PLIMPTON, Lower Thames-street, seedsman, Dec. 30, at one, Jan. 7, at eleven, and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Beatheote, Coleman-street. DIVIDENDS. J. C. Fuchs, Finsbury-square, merchant, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.—W. Smith, Grove Cottage, Lodge-road, St. John's-wood, builder, Jan. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—G. Underwood, Fleet.street, bookseller, Dec. 30, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Humphreys, Bear-lane, Christchurch, timber-merchant, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—lt. Curtis and T. Hall, Angel-court, Throg_ morton-street, merchants, Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Corn. missioners—W. Booth, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, maltster, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Butler, Bampton, Nottinghamshire, fishmonger, Jan. 20, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Redford, Yorkshire—A. Briarly, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, innkeeper, Jan. 16, at two, at the George Inn, Kirton in Lindsey—W. Bower, Moorgate, Not tinghamshire, seed-merchant, Jan. 20, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, East Retford, Yorkshire—W. Cooke, Huddersfield, merchant, Jan. 20, at ten, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Hudders field. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 13. D. B. Payne, H. Hope, and G. H. Hope, Wells, Somerset shire, bankers—T. Hubert, jun., Commercial Wharf, Regent's Canal, coal.merchant—T. Chandler, Bow-lane, carpenter—J. Hunt, Bath, grocer—G. Bryson, Lad-lane, auctioneer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and J. Na.sii,sen: and jun. Chalk, Kent, coach-makers—C. Chawner and W. H. Bond, Lichfield, surgeons—W. and T. Jones, Langadog, Carmarthenshire, horse-dealers—T. Thorman and E. Brodribb, Upper Thames-street, wholesale tea-dealers - E. and H. Salter, Colchester, hosiers—C. M. Ullithorne and Co., Red Lion-square, attorneys--J. and S. Steane, Oxford, corn merchants—J. and W. Wyllie, Guildford, grocers—H. and H. Barnett, sen. and jun. Bream's-buildings, Chancery-lane, copper plate-printers—T. Bullock and 1. Newton, jun. Knaresborough, Yorkshire, surgeons -I'. Valentine and Co., Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, linen-drapers—W. Dench and E. Douglas, Hope-street, Whitechapel, dealers in marine stores—J. Baker and G. Oliver, Covent-garden Market, fruit-salesmen—W. Haigh and J. Charles, Bucklersbury, calico-printers—H. Cazenove and Co., Broad-street-buildings, merchants—T. Pruden and J. Sowerby, High-street, Shadwell—lL and W. G. Carr, Berwick upon.Tweed, apothecaries—J. Dawson and R. Comber, Duke street, Old Artillery-ground, coal-merchants—lt. Harvey and Co., Lincoln's Inn-fields, attorneys. The windows of the mansion of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM in Pall-mall are coveting with deal boards, in the same manner as those of the houses of the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr. BARING in Piccadilly.— Morning Advertiser. THE CONFOUNDED BISHOPS.--Mother Church has been lately thrown so much into confusion that her heads and her naves ate now no longer to be diatin•• guished.—Figaro in London. STATISTICS OF GREECE.—In the year 1830, Greece was divided into thirteen departments— namely, seve❑ is the Morea and the islands belonging to it in the Archipelago, and six on the Greek continent to the north of the Isthmus of Corinth. The population of the continental departments amounts to 350,000, that of the islands to 200,000 inhabitir.ts. Thus the whole popula tion is 550,000 inhabitants, The revenues from Jan. 1, 1828, to April 1, 1829, amounted to 25,608,464 (1,536,5081.), and the I xpenses to 25,646,464 Turkish pi pities (1,538,7281.) —Munich Gazette. THE PENSION LIST: There has been just printed, by order of the House of Commons, " An account of all Pensions on the Civil List of England and Ireland, and on ' the hereditary revenue of Scotland, on the 22d of November, 1830, arranged according to the order of the respective grants; stating the names of the persons holding the °Mee of Virst Lord of the Trea sury, and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, respectively, at the period of each grant.' 3 The following facts are taken from this document : —Of the first five names oh the list the exact date of the grant is not ascertained: but they are all, however, previous to 1784 ; it is curious that four of these pensioners, Lawrence and Augustus H. Bradshaw, Dame Augusta Ann Cockburn (555/. a year), and Vrances Richmond Paul, are still living : thus, calculating from the date mentioned, they have received in forty-seven years since passed a gross amount of 45,898/. 14s. Gd. The next name on the list is that of Lady Mary Dorchester, who, since 1704, has been in the annual receipt of I la. 19s. Gd., and has consequently, without considering compound interest, received 7,770/. 6s. 6d. of the public money, for services of which we dare say there is no public record. Of the pensioners created by Lord North thirteen only survive, of whom nine are females, and one a clergyman, the Rev. Thomas Jeans (annually 178/. 175.) Of Earl Shelburne's and of the late Duke of Portland's of vt'es (for both are females) only one each remains on the list. Then comes Mr. Pitt's formidable array of pen sioners, making, during his first administration, from 1785 to March, 1801, sixty-five names, to whom the annual amount paid is not less than 10,672/. 2s. 4d., let us then calculate the amount at half the number of years since the commencement, a fair average of the whole, and we find that among " the blessings" left us by the first administration of the "heaven-born Minister," the nation has had to pay his pensioners a sum of 245,458!. 13s. Bd.! 1 T. The first woman in his list is Theodore Rose ! We would wish to know whether this lady be any connection of the boroughmongering family which has held the franchise of Christchurch ; because, if so, we find the motive at once. Among the other names we find those of Elizabeth Holdsworth in the receipt of 233/. sa. since June, 1789 ; Dame Mar garet Jemima Perrot, 481. 155.; Sir Charles Hamil ton, Bart. 142/. since 1790; John Wiltis, we sup pose the insanity doctor, who attended George the Third, 546/. annually since 1791 ; Mingaret Ne pean, 501!. 16s. 6d. ; Catherine Gertrude Robinson, 467/. 12s. since 1793 ; Lady Albinia Cumberland (?), 311/. 10s. since 1794. Thomas Lord Walsingham, 936/- 10s. since 1794: a total receipt of 34,650!. 10s. of the public money. From the paper it is evident that a Lord Wal singham was in the receipt of this pension in No vember last year; the then living Lord Walsing ham, whose melancholy death at his house in Harley street, in the early part of this year, excited so much sympathy, was George de Grey. The name of the present Baron, however, his brother, is Thomas. We find, from a notice of the Walsingham family in Burke's Peerage, that Thomas, second Lord Wal singham, died on the 16th of January, 1818, and mention is there made of his having enjoyed a pen sion for life, since 1814, of 2,000/, a year on his re tirement from the office of Chairman of Commit tees of the House of Lords, a place now held by Lord Shaftesbury. What is the nature then, we ask, of the Pitt pension of 1794, and how long after his death is Thomas Lord Walsingham to have his 936/. 10s. per annum ? or do pensioners, like Corporations, never die ? In this list of Pitt pensioners (first list) we find Elizabeth Baroness Cathcart, 389/. 9s. since Oc tober, 1798. We find that her husband was Am• bassador to the Court of St. Petersburgh, a General Officer in the army, and Colonel of a regiment of Life Guards. We have also Earl Minto, 9251 since 1800, making 28,574!. Isabella Maria 'Terries 115/. 19s. 6d., Marianna Cockburn, Juliana Mari anna Eyre, Viscount Hereford, Charlotte Henrietta M. Wellington, and Catherine Eliza Marianne Wilkins (all aristocratical names, quartered on the public purse), the same sum annually of 115/.195. Gd. since May, 1800, when a large addition of pen sioners was made in one day, May 29, in honour of the Restoration no doubt. In the same year we find the name of Henry Lord Montfort-whose motto is Non inferiora seculus," that is, he would " not accept less than his neighbours," and come quently we find the annual amount he receives from the public purse is 4671. 125. Of the others in this list we shall only mention Louisa Erskine (now Murray), 233/. 55., and Lord Robert Fitzgerald, 6241.-both since 1801. In Mr. Pitt's second short Administration, from August, 1804, to November, 1805, ten new names occur, the four first of which are Dundasses, for 232/. 55.; the other six names, singular enough, are those of females. The total amount of pensions in this short period, still paying by the public, is 1,0341. 15s. 7d. a year. Between Mr. Pitt's two Administrations occurs that of the Right Hon. Henry Addington, postea Lord Sidmouth, who, in the period from July, 1801, to May, 1804, put on twenty public servants, of whom there are eighteen females ; the only male pensioners of that period being Robert John Jen nings, 1511. Is. I Id., in addition to Anne Jennings, same day (July 1, 1801), 252/. 14s. 4d., and Henry Lord Montfort, who was lucky enough to please both Pitt and Addington, of 155/. 25., mak ing his Lordship's total annual pension, for we sup pose the lesser sum did not supersede the greater, 622/. 14s. Among the females we find a large sprinkling of the Nobility and lofty aristocrats; Dowager Lady Clare and Lady Fitzgibbon, 780/. 25., from March, 1803; Anna Maria Duchess Dowager of Newcastle, the same amount ; this has, however, been since resigned at the mere mention of printing this iden tical return which supplies our present materials. There are also the Hon. Jane Stephenson, and Anne Baroness de Mallet, each 1001. 13s. 5d.; Eleanor Madelaine Wickham, 526/. 6s. sd. ; Anne Baroness Tritnlestown (since dead). 155/. 25.; Dame Elizabeth Maria Shee, 3341. 15s. 9d.; Lady Charlotte Anne Murray, 300/., and Maria Dowager Viscountess Strangford, 233/. ss. As we have mentioned the resignation of her pension by the Duchess Dowager of Newcastle, we find that the example has been followed only in the following in stances:-Jane Georgiana Sheridan, 571. ls. 6d.; Harriett Vernon (now Smith), 881. l s., on the Irish Civil List, held since 1773, and Eric Mackay Brown Rev, on the Scotch hereditary revenue, of 184/. From the administration of Lord Grenville, on the English List we have nineteen (one since dead) pensioners who , e annual receipt is (exclusive of 600/. Bs. 9d., in the case excepted above) 3,1191. 18s. 2d. Among the pensioners during this Period are four per.ons named Hammond, each hav ing 150/. 55. Bd.; Frances Charlotte Bouverie and Elizabeth Courtenay, 81/. 19s. each; Henry Flem ing, Viscount Hereford (in addition to his Pitt pen sion of 115/. 19s. 6d.), 467/. 125.; Elizabeth Bridget Fox, widow of C. J. Fox, 936/. 10s.; and Elizabeth and Maria Marsden, 3001. 11. 3d. From the Duke of Portland we have fourteen pen sioners, annual amount, 3,068/. I3s. 11d.; the first name on the list is that of R o b e rt Southey (the lau reate), for 155/. 2s. since March, 1807, an aggregate received of 3,7221. Bs. There are four Misses Sel wyn (all with fashionable Christian names), Albinia Frances, Maria Louisa, Charlotte, and Henrietta Elizabeth, with each 81/. 195.; Dame Harriett So phia Rooks has 233/.55.; Sir R 7 o B b o e l r . t 2 S s. h ; or a e n l:l L iln a e d s y , 8 ,3 a 3 rt 1 .., 5 .5 5 5 . ; 7/ J . a 9 m s. e l s o: l . o ; or S e (irciHne?n)ry Blackwood, Bart., Jemima Helen Bentinek, 2331. ss. Mr. Perceval's brief administration has left twelve, two of whom are since dead ; the only Aristocrati cal name amongst them is that of Dame Charlotte Dundas, 780/, 25.; Isabella Goddard CO has 1662/. 18s. 7d. Then comes Lord Liverpool's Administration, leaving chatgeible l l4,,the State, from Sept. 1812 the date of the first name, the Hon. Ann Rodney, 761. 195., to April, 1827, the date of the last, Sir D. D. Scott, Bart., 200/. 7s. 3d., one hundred and six individuals, with an aggregate annual payment of 33,532/. 13e. 9d. ; of this sum there has lapsed by deaths and a resignation in the period between the printing and the date of the document, 822/. 9s. 8(1., the greatet part, 6001. Bs. 9d., by the death of the Duke of Wellington's mother, Ann Countess Dowager of INlornington. In this long list we find the following pensions 1- Lady Anne Culling Smith, 600/. Bs. 9,1.; Dame Anne Yonge, 3001. 7s. 3d.; Earl of Tyrconnell, 600/. Bs. 9(1.1 Penelope Baroness Clarina, 233/. 55.; Dame Carteret Smith, 155/. 23.; Martha Pye (widow of the late laureate, we suppose), 60/. 7s. 9d.; Dame Fanny Maria Lushington, 3501. Bs. 6(1.; Henrietta Wharton, widow (Qy. of whom ?), 501/. 175.; George John Baron Auckland 300/. 7s. 3d.; Lieut.-General Wm. Knoll's, 400/. 15s. 9(1. Cor nelia Jacoba Baroness Radstock, 389/. Os.; Isabella Maria Herries, 115/. 19s. 6d.; the Hon. Emily Mas sey, 115/. 19s. 6d.; Dame Anna Burrard, 490/. 15s. 9d.; Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart. 661.4-.; the Rev. Alex. Sterky, and the Rev. Wm. Kuper, same day, Oct. 19, 1816, 400/. Iss. 9d. each ; Dame Louisa Frances Edwards, 150/. ss. Bd.; Charlotte Julia, Dowager Countess of Rothes, 155/. 25.; on the 2d March, 1818, are six of the Sheridan family with 571. Is. 6d. each, one of the three since resigned ; in July, 1818, we find Emily Eden 2031. 19s. 4d., and in June, next year, Frances Harriett Eden the same amount ; the Honourable Catherine Pelham 233/. 55., followed by Hon. Anne Rodney (again) 761. 195., the same amount as before; Sir Herbert Taylor, April, 1819, 936/. 10s., total received since, twelve years and a half, 11,7061. ss. (who would net be a King's favourite ?) ; Lady Matilda Wyn yard 467/. 125., Lady Margaret Cameron 500/.65. Id., Sophia Georgians Lady Lenox 150/. ss. Bd., Dame Anne Douglas 300/. 7s. 3i1., Dame S. Torrens 624/., Lady Mary Fitzroy 2001. 6s. 71, G. J. Baron Audley 4621. 15s. 7(i., Arabella Edward Bouverie 300/. 7s. 3d., the Hon. Deborah Murray 200/. 6s. 7d.; Sir R Baker 500/. 6s. Id.; Dame Marie Lavie 1551. 25.; Sir Simeon Henry Stuart 200/. 6s. 7(1. ; Maria Magdalena Whittinghtem 4001. 15s. 91; Sir George Richard Farmer, Bart. 185/. 145.; Harriette Arbuthnot, Jae,. 5, 1823, 936/. 10s., she and Sir Herbert Taylor re ceiving the highest amount given by Lord Liver pool ; on the sth of next January, therefore, Mrs. Arbuthnot will have received eight years' pension, amounting to 7,492/., paid out of the public purse for public (of course) services ! ! She is followed by another name which looks very bo roughmongerish, Charlotte Bathurst 6001. Ba. 9d.; Lieutenant-Colonel Merrick Shaw, 500/. 6s. Id.; Lady G. Fitzgerald de Roos 2001. 6s. 7d. We have Charlotte Bathurst again after a lupe of less than two years from the date of her former pension, get ting 2001. 6a. 7(1., to make it clear the eight hun dred pounds a•year. Thomas Charles Earl of Port more, 233/. 55.; Dame Mary Cockburn, 680/. Is. 8(1.; Sarah Baroness Muskerry, 233/. 55.; which appears tl►e regulation sum for pauper Peen and Peeresses. July 5, 1825, records four packs, two male and two female, at 100/. 131. sd. each ; Dame Catherine Stepney has 200/. 6s. 7d., and Ann Lind say Scott, 250/. 7s. sd. ; Dame Louisa H .rvey, 300/. 7s. 3d., and two more Bathursts, Mary and Charles, appear, in June, 1826, the first with 250/. 7s. 5d., the other 350/. Bs. 6d. This must have been a very useful family to the State, if we judge from what it pays them. Robert Francis Lord Gifford, 800/. Bs. 2d.; and Augusta Harriette Mary Cock burn has 200/. 6s. 7d. Mr. Canning's Administration has left two pen sioners, Augusta Amelia A. Arbuthnot (late Papen duch), and Mary Willimott, each 100/. 13s. sd. Lord Goderich's, from August to December, 1827, leaves nine: total amount of pensions, 2,259/. 9s. 10d. The first of the list is Rosamond Croker; the Ex-Secretary of the Admiralty has fre quently denied that he receives a pension; Miss Croker is his adopted child. Then follows Barbara Ursula Planta, 200/. 6s. 7d.; Sir T. Beilby Wat son, 9361. 10s.; Anne Courtenay (of which there are several on the list), 3001. 7s. 3d. The Duke of Wellington's administration leaves thirty pensioners, the total'amount paid to them an nually being 8,536/. 2s. 7d. On the Duke's list we find Sir Henry Browne, 200/. 6s, 7d.; Dame Isa bella Congreve, 311/. 10s.; Earl of Huntingdon, 4001. 15s. 9d.; then follow five individuals named Hastings, having between them 221/. 19s. 10d.; with the following curious Christian names :-Se lina Arabella Lucy, Arabella Georgina, Louisa, Ed ward Plantagenet Robin Hood, and Richard Godol phin Henry. Then follow George Fitzclarence (now Earl of Munster), 500/. 65.; Sophia Coun tess of Mulgrave, 800/. Bs. 2d.; Sarah Ponsonby, 200/. 6s. 7d. ; Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, 500/. 6s. Id.; Charlotte Bathurst (the third time!) 180/. 13s. 5d.; Lady Hill, 4671. 12-.; and Colonel and Miss D'Este the same sum each ; Lord Frede rick Fitzclarence, 500/.; Mrs. Tierney, 400/.; Thomas Knox Holmes, 500/.; Edward DI ummond and Algernon Greville, 250/. each ; and Dame Mary Rae, 6601. The total amount on the English Civil List is 71,9781. ss. 9d. For the present we postpone an analysis of the Irish and Scotch Civil List expenditure. IRELAND. KING'S COUNTY REFORM MEETING, A meeting of this county was held on Monday, 1 in Tullamore, to petition on the subject of the Re form Bill. Upwards of 6,000 persons were present ; among the persons of rank and respectability pre sent were—Lord Rossmore, Colonel Drought, Co lonel Westenra, the Hon. R. Westenra, lion. J. C. Westerns, N. Fitzsimon, B. Mullins, J. O'Brien, R. Cassidy, Esqrs., Rev. Mr. O'Rafferty, Rev. Mr. Barry, Rev. Mr. O'Donoghoe, Dr. Hare, &c. Colonel DROUGHT proposed that Lord Rossmore should take the Chair, which was accordingly done by his Lordship. A letter was read from the High Sheriff, containing his refusal to call the meeting. Lord ROSSMORE addressed the meeting at some length, and made the following observations on the Reform Bill :—" If reformation be necessary for the representation of England, is it not equally so for Ireland ? I will not now enter into a long speech or trouble you with any long arguments in support of that question ; but this I say, that I do not feel and Ido not know, and it is my duty to inform you a ll h er e, and others elsewhere, that the question of Reform is surrounded in the King's County by a host of enemies, and hollow friends, which is the worst of the two. Gentlemen, lam a Reformer— and I really am a Reformer because I believe. in my soul that it must be the main spring of every benefit or advantage for the poor of Ireland. The ground upon which: Reform stands has been so frequently and so ably trodden over elsewhere, that no nee, in formation can be thrown upon it, or fresh argument advanced to establish its utility—nay its absolute necessity. Have not his Majesty's Ministers, with the sanction of their King, offered to us Reform ; and have we not accepted of that offer ? I would say to the self interested and infatuated oligarchy— ' you have thrown out the Bill, and in a luckless and hapless hour for Great Britain ; you may do so again ; but you also—neglecting the signs of the times—take upon yourselves the consequence of forgetting that the schoolmaster has broken the charmithat once hung around the neck of your order.' " —(Cheers.) The meeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs. Brien, Stoney, Drought, Cooke, Cassidy, Mullins, Robinson, Reverend O'Donoghoe, and Lawless. The meeting dissolved about seven o'clock, giving three cheers for King William IV. In the midst of a very furious tempest of wind, rain, lightning, and heavy thunder, whi c h deluged this neighbourhood on Monday last, the mistletoe thru,h, enshrined in an evergreen bush, about a quarter of a mile from this town, was heard essaying its sweet and full toned melody !--Dorset Chronicle. FINE ARTS. ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE WA V NO VELS.-PART XX. LONDON, These Landscape Illustrations are brought to a close, and as we have notice , in detail, as they appeared, we have little to say than that they will be found a addition to the revised edition of the novels. Attached to the Illustrations is ful description of the different plates, wl gether with the plates themselves, will, bound, make up two handsome octavo r The price is, considering the skill and the artists employed, remarkably cheap, a' , whole publication possesses a striking elegance and beauty. LITERATURE. OBSERVATIONS ON FEMALE ORDERS. LosnoN, 1831. This is a task requiring much delica , more tact, and Mr. Holmes, the author useful volume before us, has surmoun difficulties of the case with much dexterif has enlarged on the subject just suffi render it intelligible to those to whom dressed, without being too minute or pr ambitious of a display of science. It perused, therefore, by the most fastidi( perfect propriety, and by the scientific v' vantage. THE USURER'S DAUGHTE. THREE VOLS. LONDON, 1831. With every disposition to be courte' obliging, we find it wholly out of our say a word in praise of this insipid tale. meagre in invention, tame in descripti , almost wholly devoid of character. tempt, indeed, is made to draw a vigor trait in the person of Mr. Erpinghatr usurer ; but the author has mistaken tion for energy, and imagined (no u. error) that in order to render a character matic and impressive, it is only necessary der it as Satanic as possible. He is, we suspect, a young, a very young man, have, therefore, hopes of his amendrnen if he wish to succeed as a novelist, he gest his materials better than he has don crude performance. It is stated that the list of Provisional rpes, under the new Bankrupt Act, wi:l contain lowing names : —Mr. WAITHMAN (a son of the Mr. GRAHAM, Mr. G. LACKINGTON, formerly in Finsbury-square), Mr. ABBOTT (Secretary t Company, and much employed in Government Mr. J. Lows (Professor of the King's PATRICK JOHNSON, Mr. CAZENOVE (lite of th , CAZENOVE end Co.), Mr. WHITMORE (of LI, D. CANNON (of the Stock Exchange), Mr. (the Accountant), Mr. WHARTON, Mr. Lloyd's), Mr. M. A. GOLDSMID, Messrs. E. GROOM, and CHARLES TURNER, Mr. Goss the house of GREEN and WALFORD), Mr. (formerly of the house of SAMSON BATARD), ADAMS (the Accountant). GIPSY WEDDING.—About ten Clay a gipsy wedding was celebrated at Cranwell, near The camps were in the old Roman road which Ancaster, and were left in the charge of the children the adults enjoyed themselves. The brides (for two) were a middle-aged female, of extremely • , pearance, and a younger woman, who was stat ed niece to the other. Music, with tambourines and and a large concourse of spectators, accompanied dressed in ribbons and garlands; and really it different affair to the melancholy aspect of the of the more civilized community. To an in , asked the younger bride whether it was true ' were sometimes solemnised amongst gipsies by ceremony of jumping over a crossed stick, the and glowing dark-skin replied, "May be, but termined to be lawfully married." The ceremony performed by the Rev. Mr. GUNNIS, who checked t ' t i, vacity of the damsel; and when admonished to be '! d i it Wa 8 amusing to hear the simplicity of tone in rib l s endeavoured to excuse herself, saying that she il ought not to cry !" After the affair was finished , 1 70 0 and merry party kept up the rejoicing until a Is m it and the feast, which was liberally open to all visitor* abundant and expensive. —Stamford News. PARIS, DEC. 21.—1 n the Chamber of Pr o ; puties yesterday, the discussion on the affairs of Ly o o' continued. The opposiiion, in order to embarral ll° Ministry, and to produce a greater effect throug h° , ° ,s l4 codntry, had taken care by various discussions to in.isol the question ; but the Minister—C. PICRIER.---W e ° ,l l i r detail of the events at Lyons, which appears to bar's P' fled the Chamber. In the course of his speech, 14 ), circumstances respecting the Prefect of the Rhone, " e s' caused great dissatisfaction to the latter, who 0 . a',1 1 ilt s ,;.:l-As Lette in one of the tribunes. M. DUMOLART, the Prefec;io. the tribune, and having, by means of one of his fri, e 4 f tl fr. hhe ir holi member, obtained admission into some of the corr i .i a th p e os C tr i a m p ri b l i b s e e r d , ih,iemmient terms s P o r f esi t d b e e nt h o ig f h t e h g e t i Co rou n i n t. :T e kl,. s huissiers and several members interfered, and I. v f LART left the house. This fact, which is imporfo c ct i , es from relating to the liberty of discussion, might have r-,, , ,' nstmas the arrest of M. DUMOLART, but the only renu lts i bi v i illid royal ordinance in the Moniteur of this morning , 0 0 1 ' L tr a cloth erases the name of M. DUMOLART from the lis t po r 'I th e 111. olden I Counsellors d'etat, and a letter to the OppositiO r 0 , ,, 411 nals of this morning, in which he resigns all hief r jer 1 4 festivity, meats. The Chamber afterwards passed to the u dn . 116 the Day on the question of Lyons ; the remaindert::. fLe subjects yctoi ntjzo tranquil, un the ial i: b debate uo tf ls last Sunday express will t their l e m i r d d re.e is g c cr u rei s tb s e e t d htahta to tt - he d e g oo l i , fi ghte r er, by s i p ii ao t tc i i o : n endedi b n e gi t n w bt e ul e itff n esrle t ,, l nw ie tlyp. t .a n i a tm n A u o f f acturers and the worro, great portion city, t rt h io a n d o b f ee t n he re ' a. % ol l; the fortifications of Montessuy were continued 5(1 7 1 ' 4%, greatest activity. The decision of the Emper e ' r u tiV", i t ' 8 betWe CAOLAS continues to engross the attention of the„ 11 ,11r( t g S e k t O hart Among the various explanations which are stated '''',oo 1 led to the delay caused by the CZAR in the adjudic l ol' i , 1,., 4 perio( the Belgic question, it is mentioned that he cor' 6 oef t hale indeed suits his interest to keep the Powers of the west of ' - f e, th e employed near home for some time, in order to P .0 41° i s )7 "'like ni their interference in the affairs of Poland.—Correnr I s% of the Times. :s1 t Who ill r ' lt e " THE IRISH CHURCH.—CARLOW, 1 - .0;'4 ! oh -mi l frOir —The sacred war, which has begun with such j . ti pi i , . "get the } t , e a both sides, threatens to tear up the very founc 1411° 11 ) it 4 society in Ireland, unless the British Parliament _ ree. oo o .4 ° % 4 beet 1 and immediately interfere, and without heeding stot le , apout men of either party, overrule all to a peace. The p ( 7l 0' ~ c p,, are in arms already ; and from the declaration 74 Ne repast beneficed clergy of four counties, who met in this t or, °ri c h ouse, some days ago, it looks as if their souls also wer 5 ,10 11 0 1. 141 1 . for the fray. They thankfully, and (considering t h. e l4l Petlee e case was to be speedily laid before Parliament) sop o lis 41 16 "—the impatiently, accepted the aid of police and seldierYt ~,Ai " the Lord-Lieutenant, as Chief of the Executive 6° oo ed board 0, w ment, was bound to offer them. Whether it vraril h e th have been more prudent and more seemly on their roP tli ..uusant " wait awhile," let wiser heads determine. Thei "IttA re i ; tug' 11 u CI of ge l ness have been denouncing the present Adpnini,trat. ° r e,,,,, utterly unworthy of respect and confidenc e , barr oi l l of , '‘---,ii , ; played a marvellous alacrity to take the suggestion / 1 ki th ploying armed force from so suspicious and unconet° . 1 k ow a quarter. When the Executive solicited their 014 4 l of d e tin in a measure calculated to make the people IA "tbol itt prosperous, and contented, nothing could exceed I , e ir k ch it , e ; th citrus fury of their o pposition ; but the instant W o r o Wet) L ue told of the policemen and dragoons, thanks are tena c o ol 1 epe,,, acclamation. This "is not Well, nor can it e l, e v , es of I:lut'h: re 131 g Y e e t 0 h ttl e : good." Asa Christian I deplore it—as a true Pr A ° ,i''' ' e ti) Wi t h and devoted member of the Church, I am asharric",44 ) , teti o The Cabinet plan of " removing the causes of cotilre it 4 ", bit his at length made its appearance; and it yawl's Pfd 1 e kts 0 ,, a di • I% of that sage grave man Clout.au aN. Without o.i. - r i , r , dt t i ' A tio i spoken, it is all quackery—a poultice of flumo„.? •,, - .on 2 I basilicum, where nothing short of the knife wills . 'be S u n o —Morning Herald, 0 .. ...... *** Ptp,," ‘ Rem: the Corm --.‘in e d a t cases Ned ... It_ ......... 'covered ... F r Ron ''''' l the Com RTII SD T ''ained at s sssss .......... ---covered RCM -. From r.EßLif.,,,._......__...,_xi:cllstoe,;t:,c,ntine Orerihco.:,,TAtßayiltrr:e:_ .. ,er !g:Melts --- - - ticed thtfleg l e e Z t r cent.:... little fil s . k Lip ‘81261n. 1..1'1 1 s is a ilf,Jatrilf. Mg. ..... d i t p ov n ahal : ' g rle. t .he a gi :l :l l o C3S e li c C i ll i Crt:.ll 4,ll :1:7et.14:4k I C IS 1 7 1PeCk ti; t0 3 " , •11. 1,:; en 5i ttiR: 1! ::; '5e ..1, 1: 1 "::: c.E n . n n ..8 ..... d .. ..... 0 1 , ... 1 2,. .... (.e .... ) . : . . X i 1, 4tri -rroit nl 17 0Q . 4?°11: ' " 1_ 1 ` 11N ; ;;' nf l ai l4-s' s ‘t t Poe o c c Perk k rc ec: will, 0 '4 Bonds : la '1'1: " 411C7enstn; , i" 3,o _ : . , - ' ..... t :l:c o a r D e • . .1 b c ex tieir Du raj 11.4<17t dniciecent. _ Deb. 4 ' OA terity• ICterda COURSE ffiCientlY at ' e n ibltTdar,:ght... 11 It 151 Siz, ? I, i;i: ... ~, . It 11-131Atick....:Y: eight , IdiOUS 1 1 h7 .... rf ;;I iC with' k 4, IburZ Maine, tale. _ 0/?tittilt,tt, efi4TiiiiiVefi, do TER. litli; 1. ot$;;„ ........... .•; Aeolis 11 :1 tZ•„,...2 . 111 - C , ir polle r p ti , pi-01i%, oti,t°,4 rg , jp t i 0 0 , , I go Buenostazit - A ri , bubt!angena" gorotisfevi 1 ; I r a :dere ghair, t GuenrcLe, kj, 1 eXag. ci iolaQ" WATER trualcicteortrial/ cH:EicoßnrnFilinulu. ssary tore FOUR Tv , s, hool:cll'Ilk ,Q4LFRANinci Irrieeinnto.sil.ftlik lan, a"6044 ALI," en the r cue_ ~ i ii% "It B 3 Ai l , gli,Lis_ned r done 10 tr i tn ``e have do —G 1 4 -..-2---"lfn I 'Llapenie:7.•,e,n, a (rp , o f til l: : Bt, WakedlA ' h) : nel l t 3 A ' aiL b °°ll3d:tr°i'kefv O rjA74''''.l4 P tPu a bhi.lUßDw , : it ry to tbe o ', FACTS F ent iteC•o,l, MEN ColleV)fr i ' 11 7 E D T of 0:: tlill.'StZt3kbe2rLen oLfiothyed,, 1, m .lect.,,_: • Brrctll7 A GLASOg diji„:3liTii, E . EorIV 'letti",o UNP KEEN (Of ~ t ru ijI ARIE Jr. polt r`vtatoeriPigeure RD), An d second c• k liou Eli Olt Aet.SEROI, (lays - 4 f e A i . nea r Sle' m L h t , i -Y er, inter which li 12- N„ . :__ - ---'_° . !___ l : Effi :hildren :4, :for there ''', V it ely ahoy v 11 sta t e d to .. land tr. 01"---....--:-„,.._, nied the P a ) it was 8.2 LTURDA th e ' " i tv . inquirer,- ' tit. % that i 'a\tLE R A by the fro the lay COUNC but I rt # , DAILY .7eremoni I IL_ pecked .. iii a t e eases .1 1 1 eas e ,