The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-09 00:00:00

DAY•/ r, Mr. Col' the Court hdrawn, petitioner led to tal: tent to f the aPPI4I' f a v or, tria on bell+ t, who had 3. hig robe s n to (111° The ini sa . e ; ted to IT'a an buying d onsidere 0 ma de 11 fecient. the (-Omni'. Mr. in , ver , and almat ith „ w r l . every 13-- of Cor e nwaw e d for a 11 ,d reje and 10 )een t!, - h '. 0 , 1 " had no 1,4-- )rd Mayo t , d is ere, as ii e ' dae 7 r l hisq.is 3 co w ; for leave to bury, wh ich hided h Y :.onc v i t . i k yor, in, t at Guildlaa,t iv tile B°llen, or a writ ta i en conveY. 9l „ )Ilowing lidavit 'sv a e c c i merit sta i ;tate of 1 11 , e ," er a te.' prom . t . re . wife h o . female , i ; o.o l g ains the hot'' I. ° r• la si gy an r• or r di s cover 'l e i . the Pre"ll disclosed by as corPus to Aion. ,ersatioa with last Assi.vr 4 hen a veal° trial. on th . e :rial had al ad answer e t ss stated t bfi e an o uthoa i e house We„ _ l A i , 'ant f0110 w .7 0 quarter ot she had e . v _ e con eeisl t r il a e ver seen _ nt , in the 1 ( 1 Nvitnes s i .nt he tiefera l A l e before. and vvi. ot o Trimen t i d, who w° i f e , t herous a .new t ort. r young s t he, who sy' ro ee The L e3 i t l t of tl] e t di i l ibt:_ n could ' wife an ho ur ter of an 'o bit in the "Laugl iter i . v i N ' w cause D oi. t onsuit 511 be foc e , ffhanl •tet , ? - oi. dee; of le the i 5- t he taken for oti ce to shoi v 1, or a l.l° , o' o artl e ' 'els e P. c poll public i re c° co ce s nof vi , e ea i s v ere r been P. Silcox. plaint hi, And llthiothisr 2 01.7bY d -ptifiliginame Wilcox. Theft ght took place, tind the umpire decided ~' one tim e in Savour of the plaintiff, hut afterwards 'raged his Inind, and h an d e d over t he mon e y to t h e, 'lhel: combatant • upon which the plaintiff brought ac tion for ?Lis a the - recover!, ,of his stake. The r I,earnedCounsel contended. that •the law should not. assist a man in endeavouring to win money by 4r ,illegal i to have act, and then, having f a il e d i n t hii c ha nce , . recours e to the law to assist him- Lerd tENTERD EN said, th a t if th e s t a k e were p a id over with Objection the plaintiff could ; not re repudiated his epver against the s take:lol(ler ; but, if either party nter, the 11 contract before the money .was paid taKe4lolder . liable. This was a middle. race b etween ketween the' tWO.-- wa li s Ule granted. Before the Jildg.. • we observed , the R es took' their seats this morning, Taylor ' - ' , sitting onder7,tood• th at it ev. Orator of the Areopagus, Mr. on one of the back benebes; and we Weis his intention to i make some application to the Court. 'After a short conference, ? w "er, with Mr. Brougham, • he. retired, but . we I\lin. derstood remained in waiting during the day. It : n s .s :Rid that he had instructed Mr. Brougham to Is. c for a new trial; but nothing tran !I'n i e et up to a late hour this aft n ernoonspired an the . THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY . ) CORN' EXCHANGE.. ' Th e , • . . s. luantity .of Irish Oats this'tveek has accumulated li' ' '.,'"lY , Anil there is a good supply of Flour ; the arrivals :!ad— Other description's of Grain are small. The Wheat Arleye has not varied since Monday, but sales are heavy. al.n is dull in disposal.' tort4,labyi.lt toThe rates hasfbeenßeans firmly sincemaintain their Prlceß• There Flour is unalteralaelde 0 good English . little done in Pease j ust he t }:en. Oats remain una sales of Irish less .prices m ARRIVALS. tns • ••. ... ,rbeat. Barley.' Oat 9. Fleur. ror • • ......... 4 . 6 00 qrs. 2,150 • I.sooqrs. s.3oosaek;•. elgti ..... • 1,150 ?avi °° '7O) - GATI--......., - . 1 " LiAL ~. RICE Op BRITISH CORN or th. vEBAGE 1' _ ma de up from the Returns nftb e r n . e ek ended Nor. 2,. acid -yv , Pk in the di ff 182 t ' ' Citi es and Towns in England Whea t __lles, per Imperial Quarter. Baelev—""*.-H-23. id . I Oats 225. 2d. 1 Beans— 425. 2d. 11. "'' ) 9., 9d-1 Rye ---.. 358. 7d. Pease* 455. 10d. ,pi li „,. . . Wh.. — ', t AGIIIII2OATE AYBRAGES Of the Six WEII6B PRP.CIDINO• /31irt;',,`-,.,535. Od. Oats ---.. 225. lod. I Beans--4 Vs. 6d ''''',.... 30s. 9d . ' Rye --..w. 335. Gd. I Pease ......,—..14.5. Gd 44,,, Per 'Winchester Quarter. k tr . l;„` - -...'505. sd. I Oats ---.. 21s, 6d. I Beans---- 4s. 10d. Cild , ;"~-•—.2115. 10d. I Rye 345. 6c1,1 Pease— 445. sd. ' °A Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1 is 38s. Bd. SMITHFIELD MARKET. Th `lt e tra de ol this day's market; though the supply win, t t4enstY t"avinantly great, was dull beyond recollected . ''';.cedp -s;t„,"ut,thet) salesmerf, owing probably to there still q l4g - i --.7 °` -kee to be had near town, seemed 17, ermined not orbmit to p a recession of more than 4d. 's :,e tt l fo O r rn se in v g e , stone from trait Y prices. It was rumoured here tbbuet(cliu,ellrnseswsi°,_of what yon , ra i tl : l a a t ys th p e ast sal o es iv m il e ig n of Whitechapel Market tbeit generally ; b efit the Pretty g replied to to ke tin% Y rie '' s of meat "Mark it, and pay 7bn 'l, t ra d - ; - --it is Useless ' t , a , ‘ ,. a word about prices, with y '', its present state. 44 15: 413"T:1. , AS CER CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Pigs., . CB9 Meer, and Lambsi Ca l l 6 Y 2 es, I 1313 1, Alil th ~,_ 1 4,830 l ugher th an were - scarce, and from sto 10 per c e n t. ..----....... ai...,.._.._t this day so'nnight. Iqw, , N. GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. ..eet... At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. Los. d liutt-.. '''''' ' 5. d. toe. d i Veal • 3 2 5 0 °11...., '''' : '''' t gBl Pork 3 8 5 4 rttillin PISI I - MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. ye, g ‘'te this morning was numerously attended by 'and • Pi ' ll Was exceedingly plentiful, and was in great NI coti'd)artieularly for the large description of tin , P by t i 'l/4 Which were ' eagerly sought after, and bought ; li ners, e ca c t erers for the " Civic Feast," and Company's i1 Y,t:", 4 • 1 1 take place this day. Sprats, which gene "On er roseciosly , are supposed to come in season ( vay;; . ,„' '''ord Mayor's liay," when a dish of them is sard `ht,l'ere bin— bhpe the table of his LordsMp, (singular enough): ti,,: i nto the market about eight o:elock,for the 4 • r !k - , lniB year, when a great scene of confusion en ,"ettle ,--- the gentlemen, uncourteously omitting to give i ,' t o th i. ': the fai r , seemed alone anxious to scramb l e , 'hes * I - ''''''la and get sarved first, pushing the gentl e du t iieint4t7,the.hack ground, who. feding.highly Indignan t Nii iti ll ' th B o 4 se gh Nit conceived an-ads of carving tirn ou Who have had the happiness of visiting the l're 1 g ,,, .Ite Market at en early hour in the morning, will Ntit,,,,;4olAlit they were fully able to accomplish). Con k, p .I' a volley of abuse and stinking fish way elegantly t tni r h., "lY liberally dealt with on both sides, to the infinite k11: - ,, 4 7 of those who had no share in the lark. Even kall‘4ll disputant received his or her portion of the IN 40 herrings; and all differences as were:amicably '/tor o "et' a few quarterns of twop Pipt, " enny. Ihe prices f I 4 OW :--- N:erjlorie,, q m m• mc ii 20s. 08. to 241. ocl. 5 0 10 0 Ij i . , Ori.n:hea,ll 7 0 10 6 i _e Nvirttit s ., each t r o iter of dioa, Per 100 0 0 40 0 6 - 0 10 0 vit, eaec. ............................. . ‘, 10 0 }, i 'xil e , , _! .............................. . . .. ~ l'.; 8 0 SPrate4"riViLth'ee Pairs ••••••*-- /4 5 It i l:st hoe l kr hundred 00 6 0 tare E 1 ", ders:' 1117ilIct ditto' r s " - •-•.:.;;; Per 51t e r ouartern . •0. 0 2ti 3. 5' 4 6 ',her PSI . • It 0 18 0 Per score nor' b steN dtanglit 0 0 45 , 0 . 15 0 30 0 . 0 NI , ~_ n..... ......................... (2) io , 3 2 0 P ule e Ib 'aw v n7 18 °n ww ( N - ', 11 41 1 ,. uth L. , t, -', Per lb 6 0 Red Herrings, per hundred 00 0 . .5 ~,, ;.1.4a,,,,,._;,-.0. ~. 6 0 1,,,,.1_11t dittrbo , 1 . ii 3 6 tl, tt,;! l ialm o , per lb. i f, 0 14 0 •Nati,-01-arnon oysters, per bushel '' ............................ .. Little alteratio n in. th ................ e pri ces of oiler fi'-' ll * -.7_ __-_- - - i,k4N, CITY Miiiii4 •iTATtox SVGAR.S.—Although . the business t his week has not been so extensive as for the li e o. ) 11 As past, there ha s b een a stea d y demand, and ~ii 40(i hhds. have been sold at very full prices; nt , q , the importers appear satisfied with the pre hiVilices of W. I. Sugars, and are making sales, iorke°,Bers have withdrawn their samples from the l ati l ,'„' e Pecting that the deliciencrin stock, which 'etl - " a t to increase, will at the end of the year be leA,Peat ; in com p ar ison with l ast year the present Itn elt ell , f t Y is 15,270 casks, but o n comparing the , I. 'ls e this year with that of 1825, th ere i s an in rl( c i4' 1111 casks, so that it would appear that viti g i cie ncY in .this year's importation .. is pa rtly importation in 1 26. , 11 , ( 11. 4 1 ) . ' 1 ,. 4 More than average 4 will ur sale of Barbadoes on Tuesdayonlatehtewleonwt 4 taid t 4 . lll ch spirit, at a small a d va nce 2 3 eliv e „ in g qualities. ' 0 tn i , -. 4 lmt week from West India. Docks, 2,913 . 2 h . 11(19. Rt ock ) 46,316 ' 44k, 4 ° 9 llha nd in West India Docks:63n Mh i int- N totlc i -89). try • ' 64 6 a r ,,` "mid in West India Docks (on 7th Nov. 1826) } P0itt.,78',,5,232 trs. Q,l4ns and Brazils alb , _, —.,-01 .75UGARS, In i t l he b lo ee w n qualities of M a little business 4, but at lo • - ther e as .I,TN,Er) , \Net prices. N I I , 811,G.ARs•-The demand re as i the quantity, in , the for large and ci Amps tins week has been very extensive, opit, in consequence of their bmearingkestowfeaNsv houses e v s e a ry t t . early the whole was sold; large Lumps at s % b ag . Lumps at Is. per cwt. advance; ther o c . 'll e " n also more doing in the low descriptions I l ees . 41 : 4 Powder Loaves, but at the previous Atie ' 'or Crashing a few small sales have been . .' 1 14 t 4 1 114 in the - fine Grocery descriptions tiler e is tll h 5 ' I llore doing, although in prices no alteration 1 !, 51 , ill ade. I),,i?E,..LP'''•-The demand this week has not been lie. .''''- 13 11t- tlie parcels of Plantation offered by ,1-'etl'r,'ale(vrbiell have been small, together n ot All 1 , 1 ,, , b 14d0 casks) have sold at steady prices ; a ki ' -reel good 1 La Guayra sold at the -tilli,) of co ow (1 n o g of the Week 41s. a 425.: by private con bei ° transactions of any note have taken p l a ce . : lv, e, S ' b " Jut Week from West India -Docks, 428 casks, gags, Bce. ' '€ ( 4, , 15 ,_''' band in West India Docks (on sth inst.) 'toci t -4 ‘ 4, , 71,664 ba gs, ftr. 'h7 O f hand in W,tlldia Docks (on 7th Nor. 182 n) ' 1't(.;1.4, 79,203 bags, &c. w e s e l* --- ; There are several arrivals of Currants lo h , i ' f or London and the Out P . orts; one cargo gent Nlding, the quality of which is rood, 'i the but at lit i ! does not appea r to be sold : although yi: O , th e New Turkey Figs at market. is good, iq,c) tithe very slowly at the quotations ; Sultana i nn s 141" r e lower ; a small parcel of New TurkeY 3 1 1 st landed, has to-day bee n di s posed of Q 73.. to 58s. ; a cargo of Valentia Raisins in , _ • 'boxes Avis hot week sold at 585., and Denial in baskets at 40s. since which another cargo of Valentias has been put on tap at the same price, hut even then the buyers appeared fearful of a further decline, and only about 1000 bores were divided amongst them ; yesterday, however, the Importers stopped any further sales sfthat - priee, and have ad vanced it to 60s. SPICES continue firm at the late advance. Nut megs obtain readily 3s. 9d. per lb. Pepper is still much neglected. COTTON. =The East India Company's declara tion for the 23d inst. is 6,1.50 bales. The following is banded us as a statement of the stock of East India Cotton at the beginning of this month in the Port of London :—Surat, 34,400 bales; Bengal, 19,600; Madras, 2,000 bales ; Bourbon, 750 bales ; in all 56,800, bales, being less by about 6,000 bales than at this period last year. Delivered last month from the warehouse, for export. 6,600 bales; and for home consumption, 1,.500 bales. There were also in the Port of London in last week about 4,800 bales of American, 7,400 Braailian, about 1,000 Demerara, 2,900 West India, and 14,700 bales of Egyptian, making the total stock of Cotton in this Port upwards of 88,000 bales. Until the East In dia sale goes off it is not anticipated that the heavi ness which now pervades the market will be re moved. The sales this week have been under those of • the last, ,and -the only qualities which continue to command full prices are Egyptian and Bengal. Egyptian fine is quoted from 71d. to Bd.; Bengal, good to fine, 4kl. to 4d. • - SALTPETRE is not quite so brisk- of sale as it was, but the prices are not under the former quotations. OILS.—The demand for Whale Oils during the present week has rather increased, and an advance on the lowest price of about 1/. per tun has occurred. New Greenland, from 201., has risen to 21/. per tun. Seed Oils are rather higher. , INDIGO.—SaIes of Indigo are effected readily at the advance noticed in our last ; but as the stock is above that at this period last year, higher prices are not looked for. The stock of East India Indigo is rather above 23,000 chests, or 3,000 chests more than at this period last year. Considerable alarm is felt among the West India Merchants, for the safety of five or six West India men, which have not been heard of for some days. Their cargoes consist of West India produce chiefly, bound to London, and are valued at 10,000/. each. Insurances have been effected on them, yesterday and to-day, at Lloyd's, as high as .50 guineas per cent. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) PROM LLOYD'S DEAL, Nov. B.—Wind N.E.—The Hector, Sadler, and the Ann, both for Jamaica, passed about half-past 11. FALMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stephens, Handgrove, from Picton. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind calm.—Arrived from London, the Charles Brook, Bell, for St. Vin cents; the Julia, Billinghurst, for St. Kitts. Sailed the Marmion, Wright,' for New South Wales ; a Greek transport for Cork and the Mediterranean; the Seacrops, Mason, for Jamaica; the Prince Re gent, Hughes, for St. Michaels; and his Majesty's ship Primrose, for the coast of Africa. BORDEAUX, Nov. 3.—The report on the 30th ult. of two English vessels being lost at the entrance of the River is incorrect, there being only a small French one. VLIE, Nov. 4.—The Earl Wilhelm, —, is on shore to the Southward. The David, Fyfe, from Riga to Newcastle, was driven 'on the Herd Sand . on Tuesday night, 'and bilged, but expected to be got oft after discharging. The Vesta, Glasgow, from Liverpool to Bremen, was abandoned on the Ist instant on the North, side of the Dogger Bank, in a sinking state; crew saved. The Minna, Cerles, from Hull to Hamburgh, and a brig, naive unknown, but suppo s ed to be English, were stranded on the island of Nordenay the Ist inst. The Royal . Exchange and its neighbourhood have been crowded to witness the Lord Mayor's Proces4iOn, which has this year been unusually splendid. Gog and Magog were particularly conspicuous in the show. The Bridges were crowded as the Procession went to West minster, and the river presented a very gay appearance. The maltsters of Bristol have determined to buy and sell only by the imperial measure. Both they and their brethren elsewhere, who purchased barley during the late severe depression, will have imperialised them selves pretty well, at the expence of the farmers. Our fair commences to-day. If we may judge from the number and variety of shows in Briggate and the Free Market, there will- be numerous sources of amusement for the young Country folks. The statutes for hiring servants will be held on Friday, at the top of Briggate, as usual.— Leeds Intellipencer. We regret to learn that the shipping trade in the upper parts of the Firth of Forth is rather in adepressed state at present. At Aline, we understand, freights of coal are taken to Dundee at the low rate of Ss. per ton, which will scarcely pay the shipowner's current expences, without allowing any thing for interest on Iris capital.---Scotsman. The high tide of Wednesday the 31st ult. did considerable damage on the coast. The beautiful garden of Sir SAMUEL Frainves, at Felixtow, Suffolk, experienced another diminution of its extent, by the falling of the cliff, and the summer-house very narrowly escaped. The camera on the beach was swept away. The buildings on the Skore at Aldbro' and Sou thwold were much damaged, and at the ruins of Dunwich the sea rose to a height scarcely ever before known.—Lincoln Mercury. EXTRAORDINARY CASE or FELONY.— Yesterday, a most cu rious case of long-continued . robbery in was discovered. A respectable physician, residing f in York n; Street, was appiehended in the ver y act .of d g stealing, front Mr. TUTHILL'S shop, Dame-street, several :yards of linen. He was immediately conveyed to the police-office, and a and d a large quantitywarrant obfeilningengran,antdedo,thheisr hstooulseen and will wretched man is now a prisoner in NeWg,ste , l a v r as tic s l e e a s r ' e d h is e lrere The pro bably be tried next Friday.—Dublin Morning Register. SHEFFIELD, Nov. G.—There has been very little alteration, either for the better or worse, in the state of our manufactures, for several months past. In various departments of the cutlery trade, prices continue ruinously low ; and, I may add, will continue low, so long as the markets are gititted with cheap and spurious articles. There is no lack of demand for our products, were•they only made for use. It is that cursed mania for cheapness, which seems to be extending its infection through all classes, that the ingenious artisan and the honest manufacturer has most to complain of. The depressing • effects. of the sirocco of the Levant can only be conceived by those whnhave. sufffTed from them ; the unwonted dulness with which it overcasts even the most active mind ; the deep-drawn sighs it will elicit ; and if there j,:e one melancholy feeling which pres ses on the heart more heavily than another, the ample de velopment which it enjoys during the prevalence of this enervating breeze. It seldom, liow4er blows with force; it is rather an exhalation than a wind. It scarcely moves the leaves around the traveller, but it sinks heavily and damply in his heart: A stranger is at first unaware of the cause of the mental misery he endures ; his temper sours as his spirits sink ; every person and every circumstance annoys him .; it affects even his dreams, and sleep itself is is 'not a refuge from querulous peevishness ; every motion is an irritating exertion, and he trudges along in discon tent and unhappiness, sighing and thinking of home; and attempting to philosophize on the arrant folly that could have induced him to leave England for an hour, to come to such a dismal, miserable uninteresting banishment as the Levant. Wednesday morning, as a stout youth was gallop ing a horse in the Portland-road, leading to Regent's -park, tke animal stumbled, threw its rider, and fell upon him with such violence, that, upon the horse recovering its legs, the young man was taken up apparently lifeless, and immediately carried to Middlesex Hospital ; upon kis ar rival there, he was found to be a corpse, and it was subse quently ascertained that his back-bone was broken, and he had received other internal injuries of so C.leadful a nature that death must have almost instantly ensued. Last week as a man was quarrying on a farm in the parish of Arbirlot, he accidentally came upon a round stone, which excitedhis curiosity. He accordingly broke it with the view of e x am i n i ng i t more particularly, when, to his astonishment, he found a living toad lodged in its centre. The sides of the hollow or cavity in which it was found, was covered with an incrustation of crystallized spar. The back of the reptile was covered with a coat of the same substAnee..--Edinburgh Observer. SWEARING TN THE NEW LORD MAYOR. Yesterday, pursuant to public custom, the Lord Mayor elect for the ensuing year, was sworn into office at Guildhall. His Lordship is a member . of the Vintners' Company, and, in consequence, was attended by a considerable number of his fellow Liverymen. About half-past two, the late Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs and other City Officers, came to Guildhall in state, and they were followed immediately by, the Lord Mayor elect (Alderman Lucas), and the deputation of the Vint ners' Company. The late Lord Mayor then pro ceeded to hold a Court of Aldermen, after which he proceeded to the body of the hall, where were as sembled an unusual concourse of spectators, of most respectable appearance, the ,majority being females. Matthias'Prime Likes, Esq. being called upon, then .took the prescribed oaths, and signed the book; after which the late Lord Mayor vacated the chair of state, and the new.Lord-Mayor took it in his stead, and was received with long and loud applause by all assembled. He was then congratulated by the late Lord Mayor, and all the Aldermen and Civic Of— ficers present ; after which he was pleasa-d to return to the Chamberlain, Sword-bearer, Common Crier, and other Officers, the various insignias of their re spective offices, which they had just previously sur rendered and, placed on the table. His Lordship then accompanied. the late Lord Mayor, in state, back to the Mansion-house,attended by the Sheriffs, &c. To-day his Lordship proceeded to Westmin ster, to be. sworn in before the Barons of the Exche quer, and the procession was unusually splendid, and conducted upon a principle quite different to that adapted upon anyforimer occasion. Instead of the party taking water at Blackfriars-bridge, as was formerly the ,ease, the procession proceeded from Guildhall along King-street, the Poultry, Cornhill, Leadenhall-street, Billiter-square, &c. to the Tower stairs (his Lordship being Alderman of Tower Ward), and there the parties embarked onboard the respective state barges, Which conveyed them to Westminster; but the order of the procession, on the return from 'Westminster was the same as usual, with the exception of their being a material addition to the customary pageantry on' such occasions. . ORDER OF PROCESSION. The Right Hon. Marrmas P. Lucas, Lord Mayor. ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE, Esq. M.P. S h er iff. CHARLES STABLE, Esq. Peac4 , officers to clear the way Two Marshals' Men Drum-major of the lion. East India Company Twenty-eight Drums and Fifes of Ditto Four Beadles of the Company of Lightermen and Watermen The Bargemen of Ditto, three abreast, bearing Flags. Two Beadles of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers Their Bargemastkr, in his State Livery • Twelve Bargemen, bearing their Banners The Court of Assistants of the Ironmongers' Company The Master and Wardens in their Carriages Two Beadles of the Worshipful CoMpany of Stationers Their Bargemaster, in his State Livery Twelve Bargemen, bearing their Banners The Liverymen of the Stationers' Company , The Court of Assistants and the Master and Wardens, in their Carriages. TILE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER'S ROYAL MILITARY BAND The Worshipful Company of Vintners' Bargemaater, in State Livery The Bargemen of Ditto, bearing their Flags, and THE SPLENDID LONG STREAMER j A Royal Boatswain, and Thirty-two Greenwich Pensioners; in full Costume, each bearing a Shield The Beadles of the Vintners' Company Two Marshals' Men Under City Marshal • - The Court of Assistants in their Carriages The Mater and Wardens ofthe Company, in their Carriages The Thames Navigation Bargemaster The, Principal Assistant Water Bailiff The Watermen of Ditto, four abreast, with Colours The Lord Mayor's Bargetnaster, in. State Livery The Bargemen, bearing the Colours and Shields - • The Lord Mayor's Beadle, in his State Dress GRAND IyIILITARY BAND OF THE ROYAL LIFE CITA IlDs Two Farriers, with Hatchets . Guard on llorseback Kittle-Drums Guard on Horseback Three Trumpeters on Horseback ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND, ,on Horsebaek, bareheaded, hahited in a Superb Tabard, with the Arms of England Guard tin Horseback Guard on Horseback Standard-bearer on Horseback,'' in Half Alnotir, bearing the Banner of his Knight' Esquire in Half-Armour, 'Esqui6'in HA-Armour, bearing the Shield beating the Sword • of biti Knight' - of his Knight Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard •ANCIENT KNIGHT; mounted on an Arabian Charger, Armed cap-a-pie, in a Suit of Polished Steel 'Armour, , • Armourer Armourer • Guard on Horseback Guard on Hot seback Three Trumpeters on Horseback Standard-hearer on Horseback, in Half-Arinour, bearing the Banner of his Knight Ecquire in Half-Armour, Esquire in llalf-Arnionr, hearing the Shield bearing the'Sword of his Knight of his Knight Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard ANCIENT KNIGHT, mounted on an Arabian Charger, Armed cap-a-pie, in a Suit of ilrays Seide Armour Armourer Armourer Guard on Itiorseback Guard on Horseback Three Trumpeter i on Horseback Standard bearer on Horseback, in Half-Armour, bearing • the Banner of his Knight Esquire in Half-Armour, Esquire in Half-Armour, bearing the Shield , bearing the Sword of his Knight of his Knight Yeoman of the Guard Yeoman of the Guard ANCIENT I:MCAT, mounted on. a Arabian Charger, Armed cap-a-pie, in a Superb Polished'Steel Suit of Armour Armourer Armourer Guard on Horseback Kettle-Drums Guard on Horseback Three Trumpeters on Horseback . ' ANCIENT HERALD OF ENGLAND, on Horseback, bareheaded, habited in a StiperbTabard, with the Arris of England Two Marshals' Men of London The Lord Mayor's Eight Servants, in Splendid State Liver ;4-s The Principal City Marshal The Lord Mayor's Household ...•••••••••••••••••••••••,*••• t The Right Honourable the ; 1 t ,„ '2 ' LORD MAYOR, In his State Carriage, drawn by Six ; r„ so -c„. , Horses, attended by the Chaplain, ; tjt s q g 4 ; Sword-bearer, Mace-bearer "" w x 3- and the Water Bernd'. THE LADY MAYORESS, in her State Carriage, drawn by Six Homo The Late Loin) INTAvoa, drawn by Six Hor9es The Senior Aldermen, in their Carriar , T R rconnr.r... The Junior Aldermen The Twa SHURIFFS of 1. , ,,-ndon and 'Middlesex, in their State Chariot, • Chamberlain of London Common Sergeant Town-Clerk Judges of the Sheriff's Court Common Pleaders Comptrollers Nemembrancer Solicitor Under-Sheriffs, &c. The Procession returned at half-past Three to Guilrlhal from Blackfriars-bridge, as usual. At the Obelisk, in Bridge-street, the Procession, on its return from Westminster in the State Barges of the several Companies of London, were Joined by the ROYAL DuxEs, Ambassadors, his Majesty's Ministers of State, the Nobility; Judges, Members of. Parliament, and other persons of dis tinction invited to the Banquet at Guildhall. The Suit of Steel Armour, worn by the First Knight, was King Henry the Fifth's, and is from the Tower of London ; the Suit of Brass Sae Armour, and the Polish.. ed Steel Armour, are private property; the remainder of the Armour was taken at the battle of Waterloo. • The arran.ernents of the Procession; co nnecte d with the Knights and Attendants, were under the direction of Mr. 111ARRIOTT. Several potatoes were last week dug c lover, weigilin 2 Ib 9 , nz. each. up at An • SOCIETY POE THE ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS, 111ANti'ACWRRS, aricl.6oll.3lEßCr, . The Members of this excellent Establishment re commenced their labours yesterday evening. 4 ` Soon after seven o'clOck. 'WILLIAM ToOKE ' Esq., one of the senior Vice-Presidents, took the Chair, and when the regular business had been gone through; the Secretary announced that the Earls of Shrews bury, Stanhope, Malmesbury, and Fife, and Lord Galway, had signified their, pleasure to become Members of the Institution, and, as is usual with Peers of the Realm and Lords in Parliament, a bal lot was immediately proceeded in, and they were duly elected. Among it variety of communications which were announced, the following were referred to 'the Com mittee of ,411echanics :—A machine for travelling without hoi:SeS, a window-sash, a , castor, a tool for. bookbinders, a method of improving' the horizontal sail principle, a concave oar, a:portable chesi-board, a ship's deck, a plan 'for propelling vessels, a ma chine to be used . in taktng medicine, paddles for steam vessels, a cap for4i pump, a machine to sweep chimnies, .a boiler for tallow-chandlers, a butcher's tray on a new construction, a night-chair, a self acting rod for the preservation of life, to be fixed to boats; a method of diminishing friction in chrono meters, and a Self-regulating.balance sluice: Papers were read respecting an apparatus for pro curing light by means of hydrogen and platina ; re specting a machine for washing over mineral colours; and another on preventing premature .decay in tim ber; which were referred to the Committee of Che mistry. • Communications Were likewise mentioned, which, if good in their nature, will ~prove an advantage of no small consideration to many classes of society, and most particularly to the farmer and stage-coach proprietor On an extensive plan, namely, one on a way to keep horses without giving them much corn or hay, and•another on a cheap method of creating manure, and which were referred to the Committee of Agriculture. A universal ruler was also received, and referred to the Conimittee of Polite Arts. _ _ Among other persons who had been proposed the latter end of the last Session, Viscount Tumour and his Lady were alsn elected Members. THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, BY J. V. DOUVILLE, PROFESSOR OF THE FRENCH LANOULOS, No, 1, Soho-square; near The Bazaar; and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London, 182'7. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—The French Language being usually learnt with a 'view to C'onver'sation, a Grammar which would afford the. Student an opportunity of acquir ing a collection of• phrases necessary for conversa tion, while he gradually attains a thorough know ledge of the elementary principles of the langUage,' could not fail to prove eminently serviceable. Such is the consideration by which I have been influenced in presenting the public with this new production. My grand object has been to render the speaking of French as easy and familiar to English persons, as if they studied in Paris. To accomplish this great de sideratuin,4 have romposed the,essays on the pies of passages and sentences used in ordinary discourse. By ,construing them'into French, the pupil will not only store his mind with useful expressions, but he will likewise insensibly. imbibe just potions: of the Grammatical technicalities of the language. This is of the utmost importance,: for speaking French ;I for, *unless the learner is propir!y trained up in the piae tical part, he will never be able to hold the least dis course with a native of France, although'he may be a proficient in the theory of the language. The na ture of the• French Verbs is, also, exhibited in quite a new and clear 'manner, and the remarks on 'pro nunciation are colleeted:from the present practice of the fashionable cite es Pads: The - work is cdri eluded by a Grammatical Analysis, and a Treatise on French Prosody and Versification; besides a ;classified 'vocabulary, ,a compendium'. of familiar :phrases, and numerous models of notes, letters of eeinpliment and business. In the execution-of the wltele, in sliort,' the speaking of the language has a prominent featnre ; and I flatter niyself this Gram mar will be.found peculiarly adapted to . the capacity of the generality of learners, being divided into - sixty easy lessons.: and essays, which will prove no less instructive - than agreeable. I have the honour to be, Your most obedient humble servant, London, Nov. 9, 1827. .• V. DOUVILLE. P.S: A Key to the Essays is just published. _ _ , , • [We have carefully examined this Key to Mr. Pouville's excellent Grammar, and can safely affirm that it is. exe, 'Med with much ficlelity . and . spirit. It forms a very useful accompaniment to the Grammar, rendering it com petent for those who choose to be self-taught in the French. language, to make themselves masters of it without the assistance of a teacher. As, such, we have no hesitation in recommending Mr. Donville's Grammar and Key as being the best calculated for speaking French, Ivhich we have hitherto seert.]-- , Enrron. • PARODY ON " RI FIMI, TI PIM." " Discoveries have heightened, This age so much enlightened, That,day by day • Some new display Attentio4 still has brightened ; Oh ! that they have, Indeed, they have; ' • RI Run, ti hurl, &c. When through the streets one's walking, The people all are talking Of SA LE and Co. Whose Boors, we know, Require no wall.or dia7king ; Oh! that they don't, • Indeed they don't. Ri futn, ti fum, &c.. SArtt's Boot-911op in the Strand, Sir, 'Such patronage commands,"Sir, Each ever runs • For Wellingtoes, The primest in the land, , Sir, Oh !. that they de, , , Indeed they do, . The price is s ß ur i e fi t inl o &c. ' Unless the deuce is in ye, SALE'S, shop they try, Where, von may buy The . best pair fo: a guinea ! Oh ! that you may, Indeed you may, - • Ri fi,m, ti tam, &c. . . NEWC A ST J , E , Nov. 6.-71 lie Marquis of LoNnoicrmanr, at the adjourned Sessions at Durham, on Saturday, took . the oaths qualifyintr, him to act as a Magi that the Noble Mar quissr ternaetee. intendsfroarlv n t h frt e oo n C ii. e o ts t h t i n di se t ye:l,:lPalatineprincipal isiitac inpeal of is, - part of his time in the county, and to devote some considerable degree of attention to its concerns, which require the strictest and last practi cal observation. IMPROVEMENTS IN LEEDS.—A new street is now making, which will form aline of 'communication between CT own Point, at the Bank, in this town, and that part of Call-lane mar the southwest corner of the White Cloth Hall. The Toad extends in, a line with th e r i ver , a nd will be a great convenience to the different wharfs in that part of the town, besides giving ready access to vessels lying in the river, and opening a more ready intercourse between the Bank and Leeds Bridge. A Ifranch is to lead from this road into Kirkgate, toatthaispotoi:nwesist. long going a very material ,improvem en t ow i n g to t h e b u e n e d n felt. The east entrance, er public spirited conduct of the proprietors. of p ro p er ty in at of pHreisgel; c ou rt.lane, a desideratum the necessity of which has York-street, who are paving the whole line of street, and otherwise rendering the road into the-town, in that .direc 'don, much more eligible than it has been bitherta.L-4eidg, listel/igencei% SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S._Nov. 8 There was nothing in the betting that oiler] for any ohervation ; the odds were thus : DERBY. • 6 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (4)... to 1 taken) 8 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 15 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 17 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's c. out of Hampden's dam 18 to 1 apt Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt (19 taken) 20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Shoveler colt 22 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen (23 and 25 taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defiance (taken) OAKS. 10 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Turquoise (taken) Yesterday was the anniversary of the birth-day of the Princess AucusTA, when her Royal Highness com pleted her 59th year. The relatives of her Royal High ness, who are at present in town, called at the residence of the Princess in the King's Palace, St. James's, for the pur pose of congratulating her Royal Highness on the return of her natal day. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princess VICTORIA ailtlAhe Princess RODORE, the Duchess of GtoucrsTEn, Ind the Princess SOPHIA, visited her Royal Highness ; and great numbers of the Nobility and Gentry called to make their dutiful inquiries after the health of the Princess. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town yesterday morning from their seat in Rusty Park. His Royal Highness held a levee as Lord High Admiral at the Admiralty, which was numerously attended by naval officers: the Duchess of CLARENCE received visits at her residence in the Admiralty from the Duchess of KENT, ac companied by the Princess VrcTonlA and Faonoar, and the Princess SOPHIA. Count d'A IC LIE, the Sardinian Ministe4, trans acted business with the Earl of Dont.ry yesterday, at tle Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Marquis of•LANSDOWNF. and the Right Hon. CHARLES GRANT had interviews with Viscount GODERICH yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. • Mr. TIERNEY visited the Earl of DUDLEY yesterday at the Foreign office ; the Right Hon. Gentle man also visited the Marquis of LANSDOWNE at the Home office. • Despatches were - sent off yesterday from the Colonial Office to the Earl of DALHOUSIE, Governor-Ge neral' of Upper and Lower Canada, and also to the dif ferent Governois of the West India Islands. Prince PAUL LIEVEN (eldest son of Prince EvEx, the -Russian Ambassador) arrived at the residence of his Excellency, Ashburnham-house, Dover-street, about two o'clock yesterday morning-, with despatches from the Russian Government for his Excellency. His MAJESTY has been pleased to grant his Royal Letters Patent, to an indivfdnal of this town, for his great improvements in mangles, which is likely entirely to supersede the unwieldy machine in common use ; the new one not occupying more than one quarter of the space, or requiring more than half the usual labium—Leeds Intel ligencer. THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE BEST.—We have much pleasure in stating, on authority, that his Lordship is in a convalescent state. The attack of the gout has been most severe, and the remaining effect is great weakness; Isis Lordship, however, felt so much reco vered yesterday, that he intended, if possible, to leave his country seat at Chislehurst this day for his town residence, and to resume his official duties in a day or two. 'At the late fancy ball in Liverpool, a gentleman who had assumed the swarthy hue of a " Nigger," was requested to favour the company with MATxxvirs' song, " Possum up a. gum tree." " Non possum," replied the wit. 0033SCRiPTION CONCERTS.—We have al ready had the pleasure to acquaint our musical friends, that Miss STEPHENS is engaged to sing at our next Concert 00 the.lsth inst. This.will he the last time, in all proba bility, that the .admircrs of this delightful vocalist will have the,gratification of listening to her in public in this part of the , e6utitry, as it is' generally tuttlerstood-that_she is abeitt to retire from the profession. Miss JOHNSON, Miss STE.- rnixs' niece, is also engaged, and Mr. NtenoLsox, the flute player.—Leeds Paper. ACCOUCHEMENT EXTRAORDINARY AND UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.-- The well-known great Lioness, consort of 'the noble Nero, at Exeter 'Change, Whelped, a few days ago, three remarkably fine cubs. No thing can exceed the fondness displayed by this Queen of the Brute Creation, nor the delight of ladies and children when allowed to%take one in their arms: Independent of this very interesting attraction, two very fine Elephants fill up the place of poor old Chunulah • and many rare animals and birds have just been added ; amongst which are two Bengal Royal Tygers, and a black one (very rare.) This immense collection has to boast of more than double the number it' ever contained since its first establishment. • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Prince E4terhazy, at Chandos House, from a tour ; Lord Vis count Tamworth, Viscountess Tamworth, and family, in Baker-street, from their seat in Leicestershire; Mr. R. Kynaston, in Piccadilly, from Newmarket ; Lord Alvanley, in Park-place, from Newmarket ; Major Mdore, in Baker street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Horsley, in Park street, from Harrowgate ; Mr. Webb, in Piccadilly, from Burton Park; Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, in Park-street, from 'Cheltenham ; Colonel Camae, in Clarges-street ; Colonel Maclean, in Brook-street, from Paris; Captain Groves, at Uxbridge House, from Dublin; the Duke of Bedford, at his house in St. James's-square, from his seat, Woburn Abbey ; Colonel and Mrs. G. Langton, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from Cumberland-house, Southampton; Sir Charles Hulse, ' Bart. at his seat, Breamore, Hants, from a tour; the Hon. Agar and Lady C!urgina Ellis, in Spring-gardens, from Roehampton ; Richard Oswald, jun. Esq. at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Snrrey ; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, ,at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, at ditto, from York ; Captain and Mrs. Trower, at the British Hotel, from Cheltenham ; J. Ord, Esq. at the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Reading; John Kettle, Esq.' at ditto, from Tunbridge' Wells. s TT . ,T i DEPARTURES.-- , -11.13 Hi ghness Piince Leo pold, for Claremont; Mr. Samuel Scott, M.P. for Brom ley, in Kent ; Sir Digby Mackworth, for ,Cavendish Hall ; Mr. Charles Calvert, for Ockley Court, Dorking ; Colonel Davies, for Elnisley Castle, Warwickshire; Major Camp bell, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard, for Bath ; Cap tain Herbert, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Grey, for Queen square, Bath; Mr; Evelyn, for Kinson Court, in Hert fordshire ; Lord and Lady Anson, from their, seat, Shug borough, Staffordshire, for Kirkby, Leicestershire; Sir Roger and Lady Gresley, from their seat, Drakelow, Der byshire, on a visit to the Earl of Coventry, at his seat; Crowe, Worcestershire; Major Webster, from Grosvenor.. street, for Brighton ; Lady Ellenborough, for Baleomb House, East Grinstead ; the Hon. Rev. Mr. Boscawen, from Dorking, for Brighton ; Charles Taylor, Esq. M.P. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat in Haute; Parker Hammond, Esq. from the London Hotel, on a tour; Captain Thornton, from ditto, for Bath ; Thomas Jesson, Esq. lady, and family, from the Berners Hotel, for their seat, Hill Park, Kent. _ . BREAKWATER FOR PORTLAND ROADS.- The necessity, advantages, and practicability, of this nor. tional design, as projected by Mr. J. HARVEY, have been already pointed nut. His estimate for this grand national work is 600,0001. which cannot operate as a bar to its completion, more especially if divided between his Ma. jesty's Government, the Hon. the East India Company, and the 'Underwriters. There are, in the space of one mile of quarries at Portland, no fewer than twenty mi;lions of tons of waste stone already prepared, being five times the quantity of material required to complete this use ful and important undertakin g , an d w hi c h may be taken away gratis. CALEDONIAN 'CANAL, &c.—The effects of Lord Cor.cllyrita's - 4te visit and kindly disposition to wards this country, as head of the Parliamentary Commis sion for its improvement, is already in the course of deve lopment; for although Parliament, tinder the pressure of our public burdens, and the discouraging prospect of remu neration, hail become naturally tired of the continual grants required for our Canal beyond the or i g i na l es timates, we understand Mr. TELFOan is instr uc t e d to come down next season, for the purpose of estim a ti ng t h e f ar th e r expe llee which may he required for 'ex cavat i on to it s or iginal in -tended- depth. We have reason also to know, that his Lordship.reeeived favourably a representation in regard to dirninishing the heavy dues levied on the Canal. —.lnver ness journal. hin::— SPIRIT OF PUBLIC JOURNALS. A regular programme came forth in the of yesterday, of the proposed National (as it or is to he called) Banking Establishment, - a which we furnished the first sketch in our paper of the morning. When we call the programme a regular one, however, we must notice that it wants one essential requisite of that definition ;* for it has •no name affixed to anony mous, and may, therefore, he written by John o'Nokes, or Tom o'Stylos, and is probably only sent out as a feeler of thepublic Weopinion. e have, however, given the thing our best attention, and have even published it wholly in this day's journal. ...In the first place, we observe, that though it is frequently asserted that the pub lic, by means of this establishment, -is "to have a sound and healthy circulation, not liable to be tampered with, and though the circulating medium is thereby to be placed on a basis of so-. lidity and steadiness," there is not the slightest attempt made to explain haw these desirable - objects are to be accomplished ; or 'bow the. paper-money issued by the proposed bank is to possess a peculiar character of ready convertibi , lity, from which all other paper money is ex empt. The programme contains some . heavy charges against the Bank of England ; as, that in the panic of 1825 it advanced money, even though its own existence was in jeopardy.. to certain favoured capitalists, " which. not only supplied their own wauts, but enabled them to take advantage of the wants of others."— We are far from undertaking the defence of tile Bank of England on that and other occasions . , or, indeed; on the_.generai management of its concerns, or the competence of its Directors, which is not unjustly attacked ; only there is an old proverb, descriptive of a state of extreme difficulty, when people are said to be " between hawk and buzzard." We have got the hawk fly should to the think p not h. c a , e.r S s u i e nt l o l is is aad o dl i i i il r trieo o ,n p aa i l n n i sd o e n cv,u, of the plan now pro-. . ing all around us : let us not have the buzzard he surprised, t h out h i p t t o o o o s 'e fr d very captivating one, t o th e country bank ers , but We should not, howev e r, this scheme should fail, if the general dislike anti suspicion of the Bank of England, and the in satiable appetite of the English for enter , now awakened, were ultimately to engender formidable rival to the old establishment. The following clause from the published prograrenm shows the rash and hardy manner of the writer. The words marked in italics are so marked IA " Who can contemplate the probable effect of all thin without shuddering? Is there not an absolute necessity fcr the immediate adoption of measures to cheek this dreadful evil? Is not the country yet aware of the important truth, that every attempt to convert property into a circulation medium, on an extended scale, as was endeavoured to bi-, done during the panic, must produce a violent convulsion ?-- must, in fact, drive the Rank of England notes to a car with French assignats 9" The Bank, of England, we have no doubt, has by much too great an issue of paper-money at present in circulation; yet gold .circulates Should the,latter begin to disappear, the paper will be called in to equalize the exchanges ; and then, in what a state will the public be ? We yesterday communicated the important • measures which have been adopted in Paris. We lay before our readers to-day the names :of the Peers who .have been newly Created.. The Press • becotnes free till the Meeting of the Chainberca; and •we may now expect that the- Papers wilt-, make up for their constrained silence. The -• French Government is making a hold exp er is -- Mafilie'-'Ciiii.siquences not be fatal to . the peace of that country and Europe ? We cannot conceive the possibility of reducing fin' '‘ enlightened and improving nation like the French, to a state of passive suffering under despotism, Morning Chronicle. The Court of Chancery, it seems, is obliged to shorten 'its sittings a full hour, owi ng t o th e new building not admitting light enough to en able Counsel to read their briefs. The Task of counting iees,'we suppose, does not reqUire so much light being thrown upon it'. The defect, it would appear, is in the misconstruction of the lantern-- , which turns out to he dark one—to the lio little horror, no doubt, of all the No- Popery Barristers and enemies of Guy Fawkes, But, seriously speaking, 'this want of light in public buildings is a great and growing evil, And-, one of the many symptoms of . degeneracy and. bad taste among our modern architects, who, o would think, were in league with the Worship- lid Company of Tallow Chandlers, to substitute artificial for real light, wherever it is in theit power. We are not so unreasonable as to ex pect impossibilities from these gentry, or that a London November can become as vivid as the clear atmosphere of art Italian summer; but it should be the study of an able artist to over come, as far as may be, natural defects, not to enhance them, as would seem to be the practice of such among our modern race of builders who substitute pigeon-holes for windows, dark lanterns for light ones, and who, in some instances, lest the former should let in 'any light, over-hang these peep-holes and crevices with some esh e t i oh m tei r sk - et . mous gallery or balustiade, equally tasteless, use less, and unornamental.' . ' Yet we tt i ht i h a e v ey e res a t mittee of. Taste, forsooth; ot a Board of 'so me ' bt k he i kind anyse t o i r : i en r o gs t so h —n e t , hs i in the h tm i h c e h e mcb p oeu r r O ns f t e r s oy s f es sNov () • irhich, e I of so tr n iee o mp c ra l ar o vk l e i s b :i t a , and will b e judgment,r rub quitet li e horrifiedirasey eos callwhent h their's in tion. This is the common failing o f a ll those who move in a little narrow circle of flatteryathnaedny imaginedself-conceit.. We hav e no d ou b t but they theirfavouritethemarscehltietesetsalll,erp, perfeasi: t ladios i n th e i r way. But we can .tell them, o t that their's an d t h e he . t the. same ; that the latte r f ee l di sguste d a t seei ng so little of real t aste an d common sense u sed - in :411e outlay of vast sums of public money upon Iluild ings, some of w hi c h are o bli ge d to be p i ffl e( ' down altered a fter they ere finished, and others found wh o lly inapplicable; to the pur public judgment are 'no poses for which, at an enormous cost, they have , been constructed. Though one particular topic has given rise to these remarks, we throw them out generally, as 'applicable to most of our rnO-. dern buildings; and in doing so, we know that we express a very general opinion, and the senti ments of artists quite as well able to judge of ths matter, both theoretically and practically, as any of those who, if they have any taste or kids-, ment on the subject, apply them so badly a Morning Heral d ,c 70:..1 '; present Progress of events r tl e i n e ce. The germs of discon sown in every S tate in Eu nareofnottheafrpaiedacoef any Verb , sud. of Eur epe, we ( c sr i ‘e a , e in i t nA l it ir l ic it i t ih aa l ‘l to l .m e o e tr' o gr l k i u o h n p idl o g wt i n i ff oe beeen Eu rope, and in what shape, or whait time, they may . i 4 not possibl e t o de :enwith certainty, Austria, mhaterer, bet.. professions may be, seems tQ oe playing a sill rriibge forth their fruit, it t