The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-30 00:00:00

FRANKFORT PAPERS. CASSEL, OCT. 22 His Royal Highness the Electorate Prince Co-Regent, is now wholly recovered from the effects of his late accident. STUTTGARD, OCT. 21.—His Majesty the King has given the rank of Captain of the second class to his nephew, Prince Jerome de Montfort, son of the ex-King of West phalia, and his Consort the Princess Catherine of Wur temburgh. FREIBURG, OCT. 18. —Freiburg has already formed miners and mineralogists for all the European States, or supplied them with such at their desire. Of Turkey only this could not be affirmed. At present three persons skilled in mining are wanted for the Sultan, and some for Prince Milosch, in Servia. At the same time, a Mining Company in Carolina, in North America, wishes for such a person to give his opinion respecting its intention of working gold mines.—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 24. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 15—His Majesty the Em peror left Berlin on the 6th of October, at six in the even ing, and arrived at Moscow on the 10th, at six in the morn ing, in good health. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BEistm, Ocr. 23. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. 99K 99 Prussian English L o an, 1818, 5 per cent.... -- Ditto ..... 1822, 5 per cent.... Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent... 953( 95! EXCHANGE ON LONDON, Three months 6. 24%. —Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 24. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 27.—The proposed Address in an swer to the Speech of His Majesty the King, at the open ing of the Session, was laid before the Chamber of the States-General to-day, and referred to the sections for examination. A list of the persons receiving pensions has been made, from which it appears that the number of those on the Ist of October was 6602 ; the amount of future pensions is 1,831,851 florins. Among them are three persons born in the year 1738. His Majesty has lately conferred the order of William, and that of the Netherlands Lion on many officers, chiefly of the East India troops. According to an official list, the numbers of ships that entered the ports of Holland in 1833 was 6,061, and of those that sailed 6,094. Among the arrivals were 1 ; 750 Dutch, 889 English, 947 Hanoverian, 757 Danish, 102 American, and 37 French. Among the departures 1,833 Dutch, 833 English, 783 Danish, 935 Hanoverian, 29 French, &c. HAARLEM, OCT. 27.—We learn that the storms from the N.W. on the 23d and 24th have done great damage to the dikes in many parts of the coast. The accounts men tion the names of many ships that have been wrecked in different parts, some totally lost. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, OCT. 27. Actual Debt, 9,4 per Cent. 524 to 52% Amort Syndic, 4y9 per cent. 914 to 915 i Ditto, ditto. 314 per cent 744, to Loan (MO) 5 per cent. Ditto (1832 and 833) 5 per cent. —Dutch Papers, Oct 28. PRICES OF STOCKS THIF. Rank Stock 224 3 4 3 per Cent. Red. ...... .... 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 1 ,004 34 per Cent Ditto ItecL . . 99 f 44 New 34 per" Cent. , f Assented .. . ....... -- 4 P er Cen'tDissented - Rank LotigAnnuitieste expire Jan. 3, MO 17% 1-16 ____ DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent - India Stock 264N Ditto Bondi 2S 32 pm. South Sea Stock - Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1/51 -- Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 44 43 44 pm. Ditto 500 44 43 44 pm. Ditto Small 44 43 44 pm. Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised pm Bank Stock for Account 22444 5 India Stock for Account '2;65% Consols for Account 91V4% Oct. 10, 1850 --- Jan. 5, 18a0 -- Jan. 5, 1880 —. April 5, 1880 -- Jan. 5, 1870 ---- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds —• Belgian Bonds lol4i THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Diro Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds-85X 6% 51i% Ditto Account 4 1 ,4 N 6 5% 6 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 lOl% Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds ...56N 7 (z4iN ;004 Ditto Account 57 % 6% 7 6%% % Ditto Bonds, 1833 Ditto Account • French, 5 per cent. --f. —c. 4 per cent —f —c. • --- 3 per cent. —f. —c. • Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 52%'4 Ditto Account 52% Ditto, 5 per cent. . Ditto Account Ditto Account — Brazilian-Bonds 77 Ditto Account 77 6% 75fi Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account .......... Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1321 3O 414 31 Ditto Account Daniell Bonds - Ditto Account — Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account — blexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto, 6 per cent 4OV. Ditto Account 4l Neapolitan — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . Paid Share Brazilian Imperial Mining C (Issued at 5/. pm.) 26 34 335‘ 34 Ditto St. John del Rey Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 5 Polbercu Consols Mining Company Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 40)4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 27. a per Cent. Consols .. ........ 9 1 Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. RN Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent 6 3 14 3!,' per Cent. Stock 9844 Hibernian Bank Ditto New, ISM PS% City of Dublin Steam Co lOOl4 3 1 .; per Cent Debentures 9(1% National Insurance Company .21;% /lan's 3t.uct , Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 7.lstr per cent. 9:lg MAILS. ~... A rr i ve d. Due. Arrived. — Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil I I Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico ..... ...... 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 1 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 1 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 NI Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.— ...... minutes utter 0. I Evening 26 minutes after I HAMBURG, OCT. 24, 1834. lIEINE, BROTHER S, Contractors, beg to inform the Public, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FIFTH LOTTERY. In former Lot teries they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO THE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFORE THE COM MENCEMENT OF SALE. They therefore now beg to infbrm the Public, that the Tickets of the Sixty-fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26th of NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THE SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, must reach them before that day, and Bank Notes, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 10,000. Those remitting a Ten-pound Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full Share, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be already disposed of, the Bank Note will be returned by the First Mail. Orders of this description must be directed without delay to HEINE, BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. LADY MORGAN'S NEW NOVEL. Preparing for Publication, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T H E PRINCESS By LADY MORGAN, Authoress of " O'Donnell," " Florence Macarthy," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ••• Orders received by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1834. The Paris Papers say that nothing is yet conclude, respecting the change in the Ministry, though the re signation of Marshal GERARD-1S considered as place( beyond a doubt. The Brussels Papers contain no news of the slightest lortance. An express has just arrived from Madrid, bringing intelligence up to the evening of the 22d inst. The only important news is that the Chamber of Procuradores has appointed a Committee to take into consideration the alterations made by the Proceres in the Bill for regulating the Foreign Debt. The public will look forward with great anxiety to the result, which inust now be known in a few days. It will be seen by the Report of the proceedings before the Privy Counr;ilyesterday, that Mr. COOPER'S evidence is without a shadow of foundation. We at once see the folly and impolicy of France in promoting the making of Sugar from Beet and Maple, by preventing the importation of foreign colonial sugar, but we do not appear to be aware that we are guilty of greater folly and impolicy ourselves in pre venting the growth of Tobacco in Great Britain and Ireland. France only gives her industry and capital a wrong direction, which limits its general amount. But we deprive industry and capital of employment in pro ducing an article of universal demand, to the produc tion of which, perhaps, there is no limit. The soil of Virginia, where this plant was first grown in the greatest quantities, is a sandy loam, of which there is abundance in Great Britain and Ireland. The plant grows in various climates, and its flavour and quality are said to %Lie Vbt - THE SUN, LONDON, THU - nSIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1834. depend upon the manner of sweating the leaf, and dry ing and preparing it for use. In this respect it is our own fault if we are not at least equal, if not superior, to other producers of the article, and where superiority depends upon observation, care, and skill, we never yet have been wanting. We might not only grow enough of tobacco for our own consumption, but we might supply the whole world. There is no article of such universal demand, or that can be more easily transported to meet the demand. The passion for the use of it is found among savage as well as civilized nations, and among the higher as well as the lower ranks of the latter. The sacrifice of industry to revenue is here most apparent, but the manner in which we deal with it in the way of revenue is not less absurd. We levy a duty of 3s. upon every pound of leaf tobacco imported, and we allow a drawback of 2s. 7i-d. upon every pound of shag, roll, or carrot tobacco exported, while upon cigars the duty upon importation is 9s. per pound without any drawback. From the amount of the drawback allowed upon shag, roll, or carrot tobacco, we admit that the article as it arrives to us in its raw state does not ex ceed 40. per pound, but where grown, it does not amount to half this sum, and we could grow it for still less. Is there any one so childish as to believe that tobacco is not smuggled in a raw state, and still more in cigars? The duty on the former exceeds a thousand per cent., and the latter is up wards of three thousand per cent. Can a temptation to smuggle so great as this be resisted, and can we prevent individuals from raising it in small quantities for their own consumption ? Our absurdity in imposing so heavy a duty is only surpassed by the greater absurdity of preventing the growth of the article. If, in our present situation, we cannot afford to part with this plant as a source of revenue, we would do well to deal with it as we did with hops, which we imported from Flanders before they were raised in England, and we transferred the duty levied upon importation to a duty upon the article when grown at home. It is at all times against sound policy to levy any duty upon the growth of any raw material ; but of two evils it is well to choose the least, and though by levying a duty upon the growth of to bacco we offend against sound policy, the offence is venial compared to that of preventing the growth of it altogether. With a duty of 3d. per pound upon all tobacco raised at home, and of 6d. per pound upon all tobacco imported, we have not the least doubt that we shall receive a larger revenue through a small duty so levied, than is now derived, with the prohibition of home growth, through the heavy duty now imposed. All the tobacco consumed at home would then pay the low duty, which now evades, through smuggling, the heavy duty. The revenue would thus not only benefit in proportion to the consumption of the article, but would further benefit by the other taxes paid by all the persons deriving employment from the growth of tobacco at home. An excise duty upon any article of home industry should be avoided, for it never fails to injure its quality, and prevent improvement in the process of production and manufacture. This result may be exemplified by the great improvement we have made in the manufacture of earthen-ware of all sorts, particularly china, and the little improvement we have made in the manufacture of glass. No excise duty has been imposed upon the former, but the excise duty levied upon the latter is so high that there are only ten companies making glass in Great Britain, and two in Ireland. We thus pay for glass not only a high price by reason of a high duty, but a still higher price, by rzason of the monopoly thereby given. The duty on glass, from its excess, has this further consequence. Nearly one-third of the duty is drawn back upon exportation. We thus incur a heavy ex pense in collecting a duty, of which the revenue does not profit to the amount of more than two-thirds of the net amount of the duty collected. If the glass exported be for the purposes of smuggling, that is, if the manufacturer gets back nearly one-third of the duty upon glass exported, which glass is smuggled back again, the revenue is not only defrauded, but the ma nufacturer is beat down in his price by the smuggler. If the export be not for the purposes of smuggling, but to supply a foreign demand, and this demand exists to nearly one-third of the whole manufacture, how much more would that demand be increased, if our manufac• ture of glass were to become as much improved as our manufacture of earthen-ware has been improved? It is singular that the exports of our glass, the quality of which is surpassed on the Continent, should be very little larger than the exports of our earthen-ware of all sorts, in the quality of which we are surpassed by few. The official value of glass exported last year amounted to 122,2991., while the official value of earthern-ware • of all sorts exported was 119,1551. According to de clared or actual value, the latter was the larger of the two, the amount in declared value having been of earthen-ware 496,1881., and of glass 437,5411. Though glass be the most beautiful manufacture we have, yet the materials of which it is composed are of little value. But it employs a. great number of work men, and if there were no duty, for one person now engaged in the manufacture of glass, perhaps there would be not less than one hundred. The heavy duty, then, which we levy upon glass affords another in stance in which we sacrifice industry to income. Erratum in our Article upon the French Tariff yesterday. For silk tveavers, read silk growers. Fanaticism, the twin sister of superstition and igno rance, and the offspring of guilt and fear, has re-com menced her reign of gloom and terror in England. Her worshippers are not confined to any one class— they are scattered through all the grades into which society is divided, and may be found among peers and peasants. For them religion wears no smile on her heavenly countenance—no robe of beauty enwraps her celestial form. Their God is a being full of vengeance, ever delighting in the punishment of his creatures ; and for themselves, instead of an arm out-stretched in mercy and paternal love to receive, save, and cherish them, they behold the arrows of his wrath—the red lightning of his power—ready to fly against, and utterly destroy them. The Holy Scriptures are read by them as the flower is crawled over by the wasp—to collect poison with which to feed their own dark and morbid imaginations. We repeat that such votaries of fanaticism are now to be found in almost every village ; and the letter to which we are about to give insertion, will chew the ingenuity with which they torture the most sacred things, into justifications of their own conduct. The present is not the only instance in which the deca logue has been quoted to justify the performance of an unrighteous or uncharitable act. Satan endea voured to confound the SON of GOD with Scriptural quotations, and, following so great an example, the foes of true religion have always armed themselves with the Sacred Volume, when determined to make a deadly attack on her disciples. But here we beg to submit the following letter to the perusal of our readers, which has just been forwarded to us, in consequence of the local subscribers to this Paper having been for two Sundays without receiving it, for the seasons therein contained : " DEAR SIR, Crowland, Dec. 21, 1834. " I have for some time, as you are aware, supplied the members of the news-room with their papers ; having ceased fur the future to supply any one with papers, on the Lord's Day, have been obliged to discontinue that of the news-room, as well as another in the town. " My reason for so doing is founded in that command (one of the ten), which says, " Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy." My past conduct has been a violation of that commandment, which I can no longer persist in. " I am aware by this act 1 shall expose myself to the slan der, ridicule, and contempt of some ; nevertheless, my duty as a Christian, I am bound to perform, knowing that for all my ways I must render up an account in the Great Day, when all the nations of the earth shall appear before God to be judged. What will it profit me or you, if by trading on the Lord's Day we could amass the whole world, and should for that act at last be driven into the regions of eternal despair ? " I am glad and thankful for any favours from my friends, when I can execute them without setting at defiance the word of God, which I believe to be true—and this I dare not do. " These are my reasons for discontinuing the paper, which, I am confident, will be found justifiable and correct by you and all who search into the matter--taking as their guide the Holy Scriptures. " I am dear Sir, yours respectfully, • " W. TOMLINSON. 4 To Mr. -, Treasurer of the News-room." We will neither slander nor ridicule the person who could write such a letter as this, much less any one who could act up to the spirit of it. We pity the poor fanatic—most heartily do we pity him ; indeed we would not waste a word on him, were we not aware that there are many such, and that the brood is on the increase latterly. But we have neither time nor space to dwell upon this subject further to-day. We merely glance at it, trusting that we may shortly have an opportunity of treating it more at length, and in a proper spirit. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL-(THIS DAY A Court of Common Council was held this morning for general business, and also specially for the election of a proper person to fill the important office of City Solicitor. The Loan MAYOR took the chair at twelve o'clock, when the minutes of the last court were read and confirmed. There were present Aldermen Kelly, Laurie, Pirie, and Marshall. Mr. WARE said, before proceeding to the proper business of the day he was anxious to call the attention of the Court to a question of very considerable importance to the city generally. It was well known to all present that when Her Majesty went to the continent on a visit to her illustrious relatives, the Lord Mayor, as Conserva tor of the river Thames attended upon her, and paid such respect to her as was due to the Queen of these realms ; they were also aware that the same ceremony was performed upon her return ; they might, however, not be so well aware that upon these occasions the sum of 636/.lBs. 4d, was spent. He hoped that it would not be supposed even for an instant that he was going to quarrel with the fact of such proper respect having been paid. Several Members rose to order, when The Loan MAYOR said, any question put to him he would answer if it was in his power. Mr. WIRE said had he been allowed to go on, he would ere that time have put two questions to his Lordship, with which it was his intention to conclude. The first was, " By whose authority was the sum of money before-men tioned expended," and the next one was, " Whether the sum was in addition to the usual sum allowed to the Lord Mayor ?" The LORD MAYOR said, as the first question put to him called in question the manner in which he had thought pro per to act in the discharge of his duty, he did not think he was bound in courtesy to answer it. As to the second question, he had to say in answer that the sum alluded to formed no part of, and had nothing to do with, the allow ance to the Lord Mayor, The question then dropped. The election of the Solicitor had not commenced when our reporter left ; but as there was no other candidate then in the field than Mr. Newman, comptroller of the Bridge house estates, there can be no doubt of the result. THE FUNDS.-(TI - 11S DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. According to letters from the frontiers of Russia, of the 13th inst., it appears that there is very afflicting information respecting the harvest in that country. The crops of grain have failed, and are of a bad quality. Instead of exporta tions, they are going to import grain from foreign countries to fill the granaries, which are entirely empty. This has caused great anxiety to the Russian Government, and it is expected that an order will be issued preventing, for several years, the exportation of corn. At the last Leipsic fair there were a great number of the curious and lookers-on, but few buyers ; still it cannot be reckoned one of the worst of fairs. Silks were purchased to a considerable amount. TINg merchants of Elberfeld made important purchases in cloth, particularly of an inferior quality, at low prices. There was a complaint of the high prices of Merinos, and the Thibets of Saxony, and little was done in ordinary cottons. The manufacturers of England look upon this fair as the worst they have experienced for some time past. Our arrivals this morning are of a very meagre descrip tion, only the French and Ostend mails, with the express from Paris, which does not bring any news of consequence. No later official documents have been received than the 18th inst. from Madrid, but it is stated in the French jour nals, that a commercial courier arrived at Paris, from Madrid, of the 21st inst., at which period nothing of im portance had taken place. THE FUNDS. The disappointment of the Cortes bondholders and speculators in Spanish, this morning, not having received an official account from Madrid later than the 18th inst., has operated this morning on the above stock, which is rather heavy at present ; Spanish, which left off yesterday 56i, opened at 57i, since which it receded to 56-i- l ; Portuguese has improved to 851 6, owing to a general belief that the Brazilian Government are going to remit to this country the sum they owe to Portugal to pay the Portuguese dividends. Consols have also improved to 91i 3 : for the Account. Spanish has again receded to 56H. HALF-PAST ONE. A Dutch Mail has arrived, of the date of the 2Sth inst. The state of the funds there was heavy. Several sales were made of Dutch Stock for German Account. The funds are quoted at 59. 9-16. The paper of the 27th inst. states that the Dutch Government has sent a new verbal notice to the three Northern Powers on the Belgian question, by which she endeavours to prove she has done all in her power to bring it to a conclusion, and now calls on the three Northern Powers to use their endeavours to get the conferences reopened in London. On the arrival of an express from Madrid, various reports were put into circulation, but as they have not been verified we will not report them. Still they had the effect of de pressing the Spanish market. Spanish had reached 57+, fell to 56+ ; since which it has improved again to 561 8. Portuguese maintains it price, 85 86. Consols are also firm at 918 for the account. Another Dutch mail has just arrived one day later than our former advices : funds the same—little doing in them. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols are at present 918 to for the Account. The resignation of the Right Hon. Edward Ellice is spoken of at the Clubs, founded, we presume, upon a ru mour that has long existed of his anxiety to resign on the score of health, and a desire to reside in a warmer climate.— Morning Paper. - - The office of Filazer of the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, is vacant by the death of David Church, Esq. Re port names Mr. Hamilton as his successor. The situation i 3 worth 7001. a year. The late Thomas Melford, Esq., has left to the mi nisters of Langhohn and Westerkirk, 1,0001. sterling each, in trust for the libraries of the above town and parish,—the inte rest of which is to be annually expended in purchasing books, This celebrated engineer was a native of Westerkirk, not of Langholm, as erroneously stated in the public prints.—Dum fries Courier. AIANSION- HIS DAY.) The captain of the Brilliant Gravesend steam-packet ap peared to answer the complaint of a poor woman, who had come up from Gravesend with him without a shilling in her pockets to pay her fare. She had a large stone bottle in her possession, which she said contained two gallons and a half of the best ketchup, worth to her upwards of a so vereign. The captain seized it, opened the jar, and on smelling the stuff, threw bottle and all into the river. The captain said, in answer to the complaint, that he had been often swindled out of his money by parties leaving a jar or bottle of water very carefully corked and sealed. He was afraid of the like imposition in the present instance, and opened it for the purpose of ascertaining. He had no sooner got out the cork, than he was nearly knocked down with the horribly bad smell, and several ladies who were near had to run down to the cabin. The Company's se cretary was present, and ordered him to throw it over- board: The LORD MAYOR said neither the very intelligent Se cretary, nor the worthy Captain, had any right to do so, and they must compensate the woman. The Captain declined unless compelled. The LORD MAYOR was not sure whether he had any jurisdiction in the case, but if not the woman must go to the Court of Requests. The Captain was about to retire thinking the case was over, The LORD MAYOR ordered him to stop ; he would ex ercise jurisdiction, and not allow him to depart till the woman was satisfied, and if he was the least saucy he would whisper to him there was such a place as Bridewell. The woman was sworn, and deposed that the ketchup was good, and had cost her more than 10s. The LORD MAYOR ordered the Captain to pay the woman 10s., which, with the one due for her fare, made 11 s. He did so, but with a very bad grace. The LORD MAYOR said the Captains of steamers were very great men when on board, but he hoped that would be a lesson, and that civility to.the poor would not be so scarce again in the Brilliant. NSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT-(THIS DAY. (Before Mr. Commissioner BowEN.) THE EFFECTS OF BEING SECURITY FOR OTHERS. A market-gardener named Boyes applied, upon petition, for his discharge. From the examination of the insolvent by the Commissioner, it appeared that the whole of his debts amounted only, he believed, to between sixty and seventy pounds, the greater part of which had been incurred in consequence of the insolvent becoming security for pre tended friends. _ Mr. Commissioner BOWEN said that it was highly im proper for any person to become security for others when he was unable to pay his own debts. Such persons neither deserved the pity of the Court or his cre ditors, many of whom were cheated out of their just rights in consequence of the conduct of the in solvent. The Learned Commissioner wished to know what had induced the insolvent to become security for others, and by that act to throw himself into prison ? The insolvent observed, that he placed reliance on those for whom be went security, that they would pay the amount. He was extremely sorry for what he had done. Mr. Commissioner BowEN considering that the insolvent had had sufficient punishment, having been in prison up wards of two months, ordered him to be. discharged. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 29.—Wind N. W., light breeze.—The home ward-bound sailed for the river this morning. Arrived and remain with several coasters, Mary Eliza, M'Cullock, from Havannah, for London , and Indian, Robertson, from Quebec, for Hull. Passed this afternoon the Eliza, Gallon, from London, for Greenock. BELtAST, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Neptune, Tunbridge, from St. Petersburg. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29. Wind E. N. E. Arrived the Charlotte, Meitzen, from Memel, bound to Lynn. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 28. —Wind N. N. E. _ _ FALMOUTH, OCT. 28.—Wind N. N. W., moderate breezes. —Arrived off port the Eleanor, Steele, from Quebec. STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 28. —Arrived the Delight, Jeffer son, from Odessa. SHOREHAM, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Fidelitas, Milbroot, from Memel. COWES, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Zwelling, Brande, from Keil, leaky, bound to Lisbon. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Arrived off port the Catherine, Hitters, from Surinam. _ PENZANCE, OCT. 28.—Arrived off port the Prince Regent Smith, from Quebec. JERSEY, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Charles, Le Grand, from Rio Janeiro. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 28.—Arrived the John Lees, Lees, from Leghorn. Off port the Wilberforce, Harrison, and Promise, Shearer, from Quebec. DUBLIN, OCT. 29—Arrived the Jane, Bacot, from Arch angel. HULL, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Quebec, Boater, from Que bec ; Virdestre, Bulbank, from Memel ; Rodolph, Steel, from Pillaw ; Mars, Walls, from Wyburgh ; and the Louisa, Jacob son, from Kiel. GRIMSBY, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Wellington, Gilham, from St. Petersburg, with loss of deck-load, &c. YARMOUTH ROADS, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Judith, Kelsey, and Pilgrim, Owen, from St. Petersburg. The Telegraph, M'Kay, of Greenock, was totally wrecked at Islay, 15th inst. The Fortuna, Thorn, from Clyde to Rouen, foundered off Stranraer, 25th inst. ; crew saved. The Hawk, Hough, from Newcastle to Oporto, foundered at sea on the 25th inst. ; the master and two of the crew were saved. The Providence, Boult, from Stockton to Weymouth, is on shore near Newport. The Union, Schultz, from St. Jibes to Stockholm, was wrecked near Ostend on the 25th inst. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, OCT. 29. The Vegesack, from Bremen; the Jemima and the Botley Wood, from Malaga; the Daydeus and the Flower of Edin burgh, from St. Petersburgh ; the Pearl, from Xabia ; the Reynard, from Grenada ; the Challenger, from Smyrna ; the Ontario, from New York ; the Colyton Union, from Oporto ; the Gazelle, from Smyrna ; the Regulus, from Bergen ; the Europa, from Gottenburg ; the Rose, from Stettin ; the Ilaabet, from Kruge ; the Ellen, from Callendborg; the Po mona, from Xabia ; the Hand of Providence and the Richard Brandt, from Archangel. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 29. The Earl of Liverpool, for Rotterdam; the Thales, for Sierra Leone ; the Hans, for Amsterdam ; the Isabel and the Albion, for Lisbon; the Portia, for Trieste ; the Royal George, for the Cape of Good Hope, Hobart-town, and Sydney; the Michael, for Tobago. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. 29. The Ann and Elizabeth, for Boulogne • the West Indian, for St. Vincent's; the Furst Hardenburgh, for Stettin; the Girolamo, for Trieste; the Ganges, for St. Petersburgh ; the Prince of Saxe Coburg, for Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Om 29. The Waterloo, for Van Diemen's Land ; the Champion, for Denia. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Eldon, from Archangel to Liverpool, on the 21st inst., off the north end of Shetland, by the Neva, arrived off Brid lington. The Priscilla, from Liverpool, and the Ebenezer, from Bideford to Prince Edward's Island, on the 4th inst., off Cape Ray. The Enterprise (steamer), from London, was on the Holm Sand on the night of the 27th inst. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS At per Load of 36 Trusses . CUMBERLAND. __ . Coars^ heavy Lowland Meadow Hay _. .£3 15 to £4 0 N'ew Meadow Hay 4 155 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Uplabd Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 10 Oat Straw. .... ...... E I 10 to £1 12 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 I 16 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 Usefol Old Ditto 4 5 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .... 4 15 5 0 clover Hay (extra fine 15 10 'Generally ~ ~... 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw...... ...Ai Bto .k 7.1 101 Wheat Straw .. I 12 1 13 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 10 to .£3 15 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto £ I 10 I Wheat Straw . 1 12 1 14 We understand that the Speaker had suffered the insurance of his furniture (8,0001.) in the Sun Fire Office to drop about twelvemonths ago. Instances of the loss arising f ro m similar neglect have been so frequent, that it is wonder ful they do not teach caution.—Brighton Gazette. Mr. Brady, a magistrate of the county of Clare, has been removed from the commission of the peace by the Lord Chancellor, in consequence of his having committed an as sault upon a person in Court. PIRACY ON THE MEXICAN COAST.—Very con siderable interest was excited in the city yesterday at the re ceipt of intelligence of an act of piracy committed on the James and Thomas, Captain Pearson, from Maranham, ar rived at Liverpool. From the formidable equipment of the buccaneer, it is generally feared that he has been fitted out to cruize against the Mexican packets bound to England, the valuable consignments by which offer so tempting a prize to those individuals at the Havannah and elsewhere, known not to be particularly delicate in their mode of a ppropriation, and the active attention of our GoirPrnmcnt has been loudly called for. COVENT 'HE ATRE. It is fortunate for Lord Byron that he is no longer " in the flesh," or, we verily believe, the representation of his dramatic perform ances a t th e theatre would drive him mad. It may be remembered that his Lordship piqued himself not a little on having so written Sardanapalus as to render it impossible for even the adroitest manager to adapt it to the taste of an English audience ; equally delighted was he to think that he had composed Manfred on the same anti-dra matic principle ; yet the former play was produced last sea son at Drury-lane, and the latter last night at Covent-gar den ; and both met with a success most humiliating to a poet's vanity, inasmuch as that success was less owing to their literary merits than to the magnificent style in which they were got up. The unequivocal triumph of Manfred has been wholly owing to this. We lose sight of its talent as a poem, in our admiration of its splendour as a spectacle. Such comparative neglect on the part of an audience would have gone nigh to kill an author of Lord Byron's sensitive vanity, who, like Shenstone and Rousseau, fled from the world only to be courted back again by the world ; but it is not his fault ; had even the Tempest been brought out with but half the pomp and splendour of Manfred, Shaks peare would have met with the same indifferent treatment as Byron. It is impossible for an English audience—what ever it may be with a French one—to entertain two ideas at once, and the one idea that was predominant in their minas last night, was that of Mr. Farley. As for the author, he was clean forgotten, or merely looked on as a sort of peg, on which the. great pantomime-monger might hang his gorgeous decorations. We are by no means friendly to the production of works of mere imagination on the. stage ; the charm is dissolved when the ideal creations of a great poet are attempted to be realised ; we should see them with our mental not with our corporeal eye, other wise they degenerate into mere vulgar absurdities. The stage should be content with chronicling the follies and passions of real life, and leave imagination to the solitude of the closet. However, as spectacle is now the ruling taste of the day, Mr. Bunn, as caterer for the public, could scarcely do other wise than he has done. Looking, therefore, on Manfred simply as a spectacle, we hesitate not an instant in saying that it is the most magnificent we ever witnessed. Gustavus was effective in parts. This is effective as a whole. No thing can surpass in truth, and force, and picturesque beauty the Alpine scenery, especially the view of the Jungfrau and its adjacent glaciers, which have all the vivid effect of reality, and far surpass the best descriptions of our best travellers. Nor must we omit to mention the artful, dioramic manner in which the lights and shades are handled. When we first get sight of the Glaciers of the Upper Alps, the sun is just setting, and the crags, the rocks, the dwarf pines, and vast fields of jagged ice and snow glitter with a thousand brilliant dyes ; presently, however, the red orb drops be hind the mountains, when the colours just before so dazzling, fade, die away, and become mixed up with the cold, dim grey of evening, which again is rendered indistinguishable by the smoky mists that comesteaming up from the valley on all sides. As twilight thickens, we hear the fall of distant avalanches, the sudden rush of streams, the boding sound of the hurri cane, and the hoarse growl of the thunder ;—in short, all the elements of earth, air, and water, seem ranging themselves under the black banner of the tempest ; and when at length the storm bursts upon the landscape, we see rock, crag, and glacier convulsed, and reeling beneath the terrific shock We have seen many clever scenic illusions, but none so effective—so unique as this. The appearance of the Witch of the Alps beneath the sun-bow of a cataract in a lower valley of the Alps is equally well contrived, though the stream has not that life-like look—that liquid and glittering transparency, which could be desired. It does not leap or bound headlong from the heights, but clings in one dull, stagnant mass to the rocks over which it is supposed to tumble. This is the only defect we can find in Mr. Grieves's scenery, and this, we suspect, arises from too strong a glare of light having been suddenly thrown on it. The Hall of Arimanes is gorgeous in the extreme ; the conception has been supplied by the last scene in Vathek, though the ball of fire which tells so forcibly in the tale, is rather an incum. brance in the spectacle. The representation of the Spirits of Air, Mountains, Waters, Storms, and more particularly, of the Shadow of Night, were as well managed as such phantasmagoria can possibly be ; and when we say that in stead of being ridiculed by, they rivetted the attention of, the audience, we know not that we can give them higher praise. The acting in the subordinate parts was excellent throughout. Nothing could exceed the grace, the repose, the pictu resque effect of Miss E. Tree's Witch of the Alps, or the low, sweet, wild tone in which she delivered the poetic lan guage entrusted to her. Miss Taylor was the Goddess of Vengeance, yet though she played with spirit and intelli gence, she was here and there a little too pert for Nemesis, who was a grave, solemn deity, with nothing of the shrew about her, and whose name was never mentioned by the Romans without the profoundest awe. Mr. Denvil as Manfred perplexed us not a little. He is an actor of some intelligence, thus much is certain ; but be has not the art of keeping up a continuous interest ; he is clever only by fits and starts ; and invariably fails most in those places where most might be expected from him. Thus when he begged the boon of " forgetfulness" from Arimanes, instead of giving that solemn, heartfelt expression to the word which Byron intended it to convey, and which is indeed the touch stone of the character, he spoke it as if it were a mere common-place—as if, in short, he were simply asking the Principle of Evil for a pinch of snuff! On hearing this, we felt strongly disposed to give up Mr. Denvil altogether ; but he nobly redeemed himself in the very next scene by the intense energy which he threw into the lines, " I broke her heart; She looked on me, and withered." The way in which he. pronounced the word " withered," was as fine as anything we ever remember even in Kean. A world of remorse, horror, and despair was laid open by it ; it was as if the whole soul of Manfred had burst forth with it : as if he could not survive the confession a single in stant. In the soliloquies Mr. Denvil, though judicious, was generally cold and tame. He is an indifferent de claimer, nor do we think that he has any very acute appre hension of the poetic; but he expresses ordinary passions and emotions in a manly, unaffected manner ; while those arising out of the imagination, and which are near a-kin to insanity—and such is the nature of the griefs which weigh down Manfred, seem as if they bewildered and stupified him. Mr. Cooper made an honest,blustering Swiss mountaineer; and Mr. Warde a very orthodox Abbot, who keeps one eye closely fixed on his own temporal interests, while lie squints with the other at heaven. The music, by Bishop, was in some respects worthy of the reputation of this veteran corn ' -poser. We were particularly struck with the Incantation chorus, sung by the Witches, and accompanied by a grace ful dance, which was full of animation and agreeable melody. The house was thronged to suffocation, and the drama re ceived with tumultuous applause. It was, in fact, a decided hit ; and we are much mistaken if it do not prove as popu lar, or even more so, than Gustavus. We understand that Mrs. Leigh, Lord Byron's sister, was present during the performance. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet, Friday, at Walkend, near Chobham The N. F. Hounds, Thursday, at Rufus's Stone ; Saturday, at Roche Court—at half-past 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds, Thursday, at Lydlinch Bridge—at 11. Mr. Horlock's Hounds, Thursday, at Catcomb Wood; Saturday, at Compton Basset—at half-past 10. Mr. Phillips's Hounds ' Thursday, at Tamerton Bridge—at 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Thursday, at Henhurst ; Saturday, at Blythbury—half-past 10. The Cleveland Hounds, Thursday, at Upsall—at half-past 10. The Chesterfield Harriers, Thursday, at Wessington—at 10. Lord Radnor's Hounds, Friday, at Besselsleigh. The Morpeth Harriers, Friday, at Morpeth North Gate—at 10. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds, Friday, at Tedworth House. The Thanet Harriers, Mondays, at Monckton Sea Mark ; Wed nesdays, at Minster Mills ; Fridays, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. The Brighton Harriers, Mondays, at Patcham ; Wednesdays, at the Race Course ; Fridays, at the Dyke at 11. The Brookside Hounds, Mondays, at Newmarket Hill ; Fridays. at Telscombe Tve—at 10. Mr. Villebois's Harriers, Monday, at Mr. Flower's, Feltwell ; Wednesday, at Bilney Lodge ; Friday, at Curle House—at 11. The East Sussex Hounds, Monday, at Offham Turnpike; Thurs day, at Clapham ; Saturday, at Hodden Gate—quarter before 11. Lord Petre's Hounds, Monday, at Attery Park ; Wednesday, at Ugley Park Green ; Saturday, at Throcking Church. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, Monday, at the Hardwicke Arms; Thursday, at Morden Heath ; Friday, at Sandy Warren—at half.. past 10. The Somerset Subscription, Tuesday, at Buncombe Hill ; Friday, at Coombe Down—at half-past 10. The Badsworth Hounds, Tuesday, at Fryston ; Thursday, at Hams pole Inn • Saturday, at Notton Village—at half-past 10. The liolderness Hounds, Tuesday, at Everingham ; Thursday, at Wansford Bridge ; Saturday, at Brantinghamthorpe—half-past 10. Mr. Hall's Hounds, Tuesday, at Elscomb Wood; Thursday, at Compton Castle ; Saturday, at Inwood. The Cadbury Harriers, Tuesday, at East Hill. The Charborough Hounds meet on Tuesday at Sherford Bridge; Friday, at SpettisburyDown—at 10. The Burton Harriers, Tuesday, at Beaminster Down ; Friday, at Pilsdon Hill. Evesham Harriers, Tuesday, at the Broadway ; Thursday. at Little Comberton ; Saturday, at Saintbury Grounds— at half past 10. . • The Herefordshire Hounds, Tuesday, at Bredwardine Bridge-10. The Burton Vale Hounds, Tuesday, at Pulham Common ; Fri day, at Bagbere Common. Sir R. Hill's Hounds, Tuesday, at Iscoed Park ; Saturday, at Petton—at half-past 10. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, Tuesday, at the Loggerheads ; Friday, at Weston Coyney Toll Bar—at half past 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds, Tuesday, at Alvescot Village ; Thursday, at Latton ; Saturday, at Coleshill. The Lambton Hounds,_ Tuesday, at Quarington ; Thursday, at Hetton; Friday, at the Kennel—at 11. THE WEATHER, &c.—Yesterday morning we had a smart frost, which covered the pools with ice pretty thick. In the country, there are still many fields of potatoes to raise. No time should be lost now in getting them up. A tempo rary check has been given to the growth of grasses and young wheat; but we hope no harm will, 1 2 p 4 Q og,„Gh4sgow neporter, TV.4RLEIGH ; OR, THE FATAL Br MRS. BRAY. 3 Vols. London, Longman and Co., 1834• sc ene s A wild and interesting tale, and some of the sre of the stirring period in which the main incidents so placed, drawn with a bold and vigorous han d ' a ,, period in the history of England is capable of enih°Lith ing so many strange fancies—of giving life and trore, to such a number of inconsistencies in human na h in , in action and in opinion—as the short space wh ie a h i s tervened between the rupture of Charles an to Parliament, and the appearance of that sll Prince on the scaffold. It is during thi s jar ' 0 0- gloomy reign of lawless terror, that Mrs. Br a y an mences her tale : the scene is laid near Mount Edgcumbe in Devonshire, and is neveteres. moved beyond the borders of the adjoining c 0 s , In the dialogues, of which there is no lack,,r_si, Bray manifests a familiar acquaintance with the wellian cant, which, we regret to say, is still too fro:s valent among us. But, surely, removed as We a to the influences of that melancholy period, i t i s tnii thies do justice to all parties, and not suffer our 'sYmP a grs y to get the upper hand of our judgment. Mrs. Sept, throws the. whole guilt at the door of the pallid the and frequently treats all who assisted in deth an King, with no better grace than if she were herselfoif N:arnleigrt: exiled favourite of the court, recording the hi ster ' her own contemporaries. Now, in truth, Charl,e,l,, common with the whole of his family, " 9 d proud, vacillating, blood-thirsty, superstitious, I t ' 0 1 grateful. He provoked the doom which awaited blocfr much as we may deplore the shedding of s° 1 0 115 blood, it requires not the spirit of a seer to en s oo to assert, that had Cromwell and the Parliament s ob into his hands, for every drop of blood that w as ie there would have flowed a torrent. The struggdot a fearful one on both sides, nor is it to be e%P eere botO any party triumphing under such circumstance s ci s ; b a t be wholly guiltless of abusing power so obtain' s a nd direful as were the deeds of the stern cove nanter' cruel as was the policy of Cromwell, and we ha ttli e the atrocity of both, still let it be remembered t King conjured up these evil-demons by hi s °P i Pr of his people, and that the victory of Cronv' ve ciJ - 1-1 bell e triumph of freedom over royal despotism, t- e effects of which have been since often felt and °lb by every Sovereign State in Europe. Althosoeseig are general admirers of Mrs. Bray's manner ° A i. °of her up the incidents which connect the main b °4 ,, pr tale, and, consequently, feel disposed to treat 'i r is itil ° every lenity, we cannot but remark, that sh e , fa her lor 4 many errors which are unworthy of a writer ° l , o de t o experience. Thus she takes leave of one e l l i is e take up another ; introduces a stranger i n t t 'll tlll of a fray, and suffers the action to stand stock she has given the history of himself and his I P C O ' P Ii ; tors ; and here and there halts to pay a I c )aa v sti e ; ment, leaving the reader to lament as he I nh ' er, an untoward dispersion of all the illusions n'ci which her own imagination had po le ' pi s° him. All this is not only ec arouo n t 001 but absolutely disagreeable, and must aiSgljpsp' t il k 6 who would be among the first to ackuns"::ioc" merits of the fair authoress. There is als° t° s; 511" of what is called fine writing in these v °111114 0 : 1 the main characters are but indiff er ently d r° of the female portion of them particularly ~50.91)1e to fact is, we do not know them sufficiently t° ue stsll say what they would do under different ei rculD ges l iind even as they are presented to us, t he) l ot dt h e. gether but an indifferent specimen of 11 1 . 111# ,(10:,!: The men want wisdom sadly, and the "'o men ters too—are not overstocked with filial pie t Y' the authoress would have us think otherwise' v oltl e ' r'' lest two passages from different parts of thes e F oe s ' as a fair specimen of the writer's deseriP ti f ce o eV °l :4 The first records a shipwreck on the reef ° ll ' o r ti se, & which now stands the Eddystone Light 66 runs thus : o ° o o " The vessel, after the boat had quitted her' c raps ecj i,'" course ; but scarcely had a quarter of an hour e a shrill cry was heard of—' Breakers head I L I vt ° ve il 'le i deck, and in less than five minutes at-he shiP that i t %V P Eddystone reef. So tremendous was the s hocic , t" - de ol , her stern ; and the waves, like so many Writ ableris li the game is hunted down, rushed in upon the ; as if eager to devour their prey. The P re was n ° -19- i e ta t, ° l dr 4 l , now saw that their fate was inevitable, ye t /I'4 What an interval for the sufferers The'thunder--tefurilca4 and dreadful organ pipe'—seemed in mocke r y With the e so groans and cries of agony that rose and mingle d 'lv of the waves, as they came rolling on, raisingce to'. o. ' their towering heads, as executioners who adv i an i fr i t fr , office ; whilst the heavens that appeared ° s P ;jee sheets of lightnincr, only dispelled - the dark i n, e p s ' ° urit l b, sif hour to show a dreadful scene— P a boundless and cte'' The next extract is of a different ell° 6 0t equally forcible :___ a nd: o od ' " An officer in attendance went up to be r g o r 3 t y ch o tta the ed fo r r ca c hi e si li h dn her to heretlodr l e ti t th i t r el e e ; sgh b i r u ela t , st s h h a e rom s f h l o h o se k h do o v raffgeghdiesrthoi hot:a trbilbeca:,toin tra it looked at the girl with a strong expression o f the ,f affection, as she said, Mary, my child, aP e ' -- ra;i God sees you.' t hese, ", ° ,re 3 ",,'' " The child, animated and encouraged n a nd I n 'OP o f her mother, looked round, and all felt surpriseZ ; ti tg eg oi by the uncommon beauty and innocence of " e n - 10 1° , 4 /I cte d i l She seemed about eight years old—her 0 1° _,,r g b 9 ' ha the liveliest and most delicate hues - her hairylit."7,:,boia; ringlets bright as gold, and her eye ' was c lea the a— of bey softest tints of a summer sky Such We' obj eC Srld looked steadily round, till het:eye cavtgli t Ilie betl l Y e tr ° o search; and than in a voice, and a manner that too bell fear, yet not unmingled with a degre e of rese lu : ea rs , A - de J r / scarcely be expected from one of her ten der 'the `airli out her hand, and pointing with the sheath of t C %el t 1 39 to Sir John Copplestone,as he sat in the c°ur There is the man who did the murder !' I ,rin Ici rt " The astonishment, the confusion, the a t i o n; " ° 01 0'), sudden accusation produced, baffles all descriP of, , 5 ICC j the er r ' r of his 11 6 plestone, thus unexpectedly 'charged with appeared to be at once overwhelmed by the b er h ° lo ings. He seemed as if stunned by a su dden • O f ;or° ol deprived him almost of sense as well as mntiont4,s3 go o' the act of rising from his seat, and atternpn fallen t o tile ,d his head became dizzy, and he ' would have „ but for the support of those around him. • fixed" As itself e h l e f o t thus stood the tsohoeda sheath drawing theing his her hand. It was a thing too well known to had d e l B he ing the sheath of that very weapon ANllie h , one °, of i d him from ancient times, and bad belong" to ;: e 00'00°01 ccstors; a knight, commonly known bY " 0 , been lio trY lo s white-spur Copplestone ;' this knight 11 ° 11 1 de o r (as a mark of honour for some distinguished se silv er oes, , the lists) at all times to wear silver spurs--t.hre. Ole o eft ee co spur was beautifully represented in chased n o a ersons i ve d man_ P t ha .110 he now in the hand of the little girl ; a nd Y daggerb re vv a thhi h tteerclui:itil3l,o,l),lt:,, seenwh o had hiln long wear k i n t, o n a - s n t h S e i r d aJgoghenr it ohpapcli e c s far lately, his favourite and usual weapon. __so c e of As his mind rested on this silent witnes . 5 „Te l, be called—the paleness of death stole o ver . % s l ig ht e c o ol ; his lips looked as livid as those of a corpaF v ; ering . eY ost er ie rtaeinel/cs ss ' tP ; l l t . i! sion shook his hardy frame ; and his crtoi have n° To"'of seemed as if chained by fascination, an last c l o sed withdraw itself from the fatal sheath) at ' the 5 ,01)iet start, weary with gazing, and glad to , s.hut o ut t lot a , 0 11 4 terrible an object. Again he opened nis _O s re vian le are6; towards sseweeam tedfel h li n e f a r v ou e mt n t e,hrtiisll cheeks, despairnothing ec ks, a at nbdu hists th oool e ici . : 11 ;t u e eb h:ec: r r e o ift spirit appeared at once to die within him, w so extreme was his mental agony, science-struck, silent, self-convicted, aco nu" . n es t his courage, at a blow thus suddetsiodale.:n'tjaclia-ao.'s::Phull!illi;W?ll.9s on the attestation of a child." themselves to us after a perusal o t f e 0 . 'St YWaleersleesssregardiesrasgris legend, which has raised our estuna t s tr:_ ott o p Such are the few observations Nivhich,l\Bl3,veisteliilig!'l3V(so h p is roin icner' o t f ij c ell anti t w a e le ll i - i k te n d ol i v y n om a a n o th t o o rc o ss e : in her own works —were her 0 1 : 05 o f jos i f o o c u a n i d it i i n e g s_a the n sa w s e t tbt old story-telling manner of wea_vi r o W.. are v er o Y, adventures, which still cling to hero W.. 00 0 . i l / 0 raensdhethteo dpirsen3seisntntio.hnein episo er std most t ag s r h o e oa w h . o lc uld o s ti h o j 7 t ts l t y ru t c a t k iv c e VO te the 11,.. - ~-.sent clay.