The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-13 00:00:00

mated ing ; which of Ir 1 had 0 11 wisher the WD' unto i :ians C 6 f Kon'' who' be retr an or i civil 0 hick tb 1 P 4Cl3jl g• the , r 3: :lareo • tplg efactor 1 wit o your 611 ; y for v d Du, 03 0 1 latent iity, tb o ! voted j life a ° , f haPP,I Ut to r Su° servi ce ' to yo ank* A of ' l ' nd ben' :ha ov►tb Lr-n t- 1 'nun j lish 0 11 re offer cv .A f Jung . 724 1934 9'244 924 120, 1024 DAY AT ON) O'CLOUK. NIMES OF STOCKS This sank Stock . ............... 207% 3 per Cent. Red. ...... . . 88% % 3 per Cent. Cons. BSii i 8 4 8 % 3}i per Cent. ............... Ditto Red.... .. . ....... 96 5% New 3% per Cent . .. 95% 5 % 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 4 per Cent. 1826 Dank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, : 1811 Pii:...; . :17 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 16. 15-15 Jah. 5, 1860 lan. 5, 1880 April S, 1880 Jan. 5, IR7O PRICES OF FOREIGN FUND.; Austrian Bonds q 6 14 Belgian 80nd5.......... .. . .... Di tto Account ...... 92 . %1.414% Brazilian Bonds (18k;14 Dit to Account 6 , 4 Buenos Ditto Aycco Ares Bonds 22 unt 23 C hilian Bonds .... . Ditto Account ''. .. .....25 % 5 Columbian Bonds 22% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds 1824 Ditto Ace', ' ti t n•N D anish Bon '' Ditto Reee nt 7 4 .., Greek Bonds 12% 39 I Pith) 13 ohcls 1825 m...AN Account 39% eXicah Bonds, 5 per cent 301‘ Ditto nitto Account 1 cent 37 3 4 1 tt o A ce c 37%1 N e D,„i _,.. ou 92% ...,.......... n,l New 5 per Cent. India Stock "240 Ditto Bonds 33 35 pm South Sea Stock 9B Old Annuities New Ditto 86% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, X ',M0...., 58 59 pm Ditto .500 5B 59 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Opening —.89% % TkIS DAY AY ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 61114 Ditto Account 60 3 4 Regency Scrip Ditto Account J dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1822 Russian Bonds, 1822 lO4 Ditto Account _104% New Loan 98 1 4 Spanish Bonds, 1821 lB4. Ditto Account 1.8% Ditto Bonds, 1823 l6g Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —c. —ft per cent. —f —c. ---- Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21p. c 413;6 1 4, Ditto Account 4Ay Ditto, 5 p. c 92'43114 DittoAcount 5 .,‘ Fre.nch Scrip 4 Y..; pm. t alCls or SHARES Tills DAT AT ONE o'cLocr. Anei Paid. Per Share. g o ° lifex. Min. Co. (igs. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 12 Imp gr a la z n a r an At g_Company .El5O 1374 min Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) Z2O 130 ;2itto National . 17% 23% liitto St. John Del Rey tr l i ) t lttn c ocaes 5 15.. cot Ish Iron Mining Company £5O 19 co t Mining Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) tlt 914 Ge; ‘ , 1 ,..." Mining Company 2631 e t i'' , Mining Association l2 814 R N ,e;an Mining Co. £46 7 nit el Monte Mining Co. ..., _ 353,E 43& 1) 1 . e d Mex 51'n ss. at 2/. pm.) 40 4o • 1• Co.• 1114 Ain_ Nevi Scrip 5 144% 1 , t,,..ec Fire Insurance Comp. lO 10% Atis-7.?r InsimanceComP• CenZahan Co. ,-4 Com ny Ntral Steam pa Navigation Co 13 12 Pre v t, l4l Provincial Bank of England 5 5% Bank of Ireland 25 35% Ram, S . ? STOC, DUBLIN, JULY 9. ta r , Ilktftkein OF IRISH ......... St KS . Patrick Insur.(perShare) sinv, . e c t 3 ner cent ...... Royal Irish Ditto "IN 'kick, 3% per cent. 95% National Ditto 4, , N ~ ew 95% Patriotic Ditto — (3 0‘ ,. -ent ..—• Hibernian Bank — 11 °,41 e b• 3 ;4 percent... 88% (Provincial Ditto Otan a c_anal Stock — —Royal Irish Mine — C_t, an i TA ) al Stock —'lmperial Mine — 1114 11 an „,.... 4 per cent. 78% , Mining Co. of Ireland -- s---,z____Trlce Deb. 4D. C. 93!.‘ Commercial Buildings Leghorn 47% Genoa 26 5 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples . 39% Palermo per oz. 11934 Lisbon Oporto 46 Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BULLION, PER OZ. .E. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 1l Abu._ _ COURSE OF EXCHA L ) itt,;7 ( larta C.F 12 3 • 4 ottel, slght 12 11 Alit, Ilan,. 2 U 12 3f 12 8 h 'ltotn .... M B 13 14f :••••...": • l3 14 LAN' . . ****** 25 85 BeL's°lll ******* si g ht 2 U 26 5 ............. U 4 44 26 10 pike ........ . — Ilet,b ° 4 n 10 . n Maine, Ex. M. 154 3 1 1ri a A. ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 12"eet e , . vuective 8. 2M. 10 6 0 46 4 _, ...... .... lO 8 37 , 37 ...... seiron a 3614 ~. 3644 ........ 36N 47 .ITGE YESTERDAY. AN, MAILS. 0 64 A L Due. Arrived. Due. 0 imil r ► e . rica 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 ~ 4211 0 P l enos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 I s '„ a rthagen a 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 0 vi u tlblin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 al Iders 0 0 Malta. 0 0 da nce 0 0 Sweden U ernsev &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford Hkor:P° WATER. AT LONDON BRIDG TO-lORROW. ...27 minutes after 11. j Evening... E 0 minutes after 0 PUBLIC AFFAIRS. On Tuesday next will he published, price HOUGHTS on the PRESENT FAIRS THREATENING ASPECT of PUBLIC AF- James Ridgway and Snns, Piccadilly, ETING OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION AT CAMBRIDGE. V I OITIONAL highly interesting Particu r Attitt'rs of thi s important Meeting will be found in the tubj,, Y GAZETTE of this day, July 13, and the el m c et he resumed July 20. The present Number 1 3atie:, ht lios Notic e s of th e l a t e Lo r d D o v e r, Captain with l , z /Pedition, th e S o l ar E c li pse , an d th e D rama; sr eties, rice . &c• 7, Wellington-street, Strand. -,410 tihe • "A I . - - LONDON, SAT URDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1833. W I , le k -e n men speak and write about the of coi n i ng paper inoney, we wish they the -41 Put the quest i on to t h emse l ves , w hy shou et c , by law of c o i n i ng p a p er mone y b e conferred WO U pon any person or persons whatever ? bled / o 4h buld the Bank of England be ena % rife s ell its no t es , b y th e exc l us i ve privilege Pa l - 13 , 1 : 41 upon it? No other Banking Corn they a o sell i ts notes , or put t h em f ort h , un l ess Wh, 7 4 , e r equired f rom t h em b y t h e i r customers . b "u 'old the Bank of England be enabled t he 1 4 t° use its n o tes as capital, a nd to d e l uge ° the t/1 1-41 with its power of over-issue ?No e aPit s i 44 king Companies can use th e i r no t es as 11 1 1 ,! 4 t% % f , T heY can use them only as instru 711Y :1;'-'xchange, as coin is used in currency. ir ctilati -eu ld there ever be more of notes in were „ o °4 t han there would be of coin if there elu siYA il°t es If the Bank possessed no ex .. nr;,.., 42a r "liege, we affirm there never would be. 4t ivar l ' t - 2 11 ' when men speak and write about the Would - lea of a metallic currency, we wish they third, ask themselves how it happens that two for 1 ; of our currency are in paper. Is it not . e v ery same reason that gold and silver in °l1.• ar e more convenient for the purposes of llo li? g and selling th an go ld an d si l ver in bui - ve l ,; In truth, notes are so much more con or nt for the purposes o f currency than gold he,,, d er ver coin, that gold or silver coin would ah, ol be required f or th em , b e y on d w h at i s t he ut elY necessary for petty transactions, if ° f th e exc hangeable v a lue o f no t es were a l ways ad opt ' 4l lie exch angea bl e va l ue w i t h t h e stan d ar d , Th41,, t1 ,,hY law, w h et h er t h at b e go ld or si l ver. ( . 0 , 6 " it is n e i t h er a d vantageous nor possi ustely us it hav e a meta lli c currency, i t i s abso 4taitnr,ecessary th at we s h ou ld h ave a metall i c , 1 1() pti-rm. But w e h ave a meta lli c stan d ar d to b a l ih rP h °B e , if it i s t o b e suffered to be destroyed t '• 4 ' l l.t e . ' 3we r of over-issue conferred upon the Pan,. ll fu rther, eurrene-Y , hen men speak and write about e ut driving g o ld out of circulation, sll Le rebY would as k t h emse l ves , i s t h e go ld 4t not j th' ost to the country ? On t h e contrary, i s thereby restored to the purposes of com titaw hot fr ein t heevery ounce of gold . with co 'le purposes of commerce a loss to 111 '"Y? I • tr' 34 Per Sit not one of the advantages of 1 ' th e I.l,:trency to have the cheapest in place 4 ' l ' l is pr,(l).,st expensive instrument of exchange, i t N ` 1 in coin useful for any purpose, but W 'rb ient of exchange ? ,t4 ti o e Put the iti t 1 1 4 i . that the B se qu.eisltions. not with any expec .tc44Y, —ord A LTR I 0 which has been brought w, Wish the country at large to become . Int e r it es. wan the subject, that when, if I t a & s hall b e L I) :" are to Proposed to renew such parts be apas.s, the sense of the people may b ()f . g.salnat them. With a view to the , t lr)d e. : better arrangement at an early ontend--1. That provision should be made for putting an end to the exclu • sive privilege upon reasonable notice, and upon the repayment to the Bank of the debt due to it by the Government ; 2. That Bank notes shall not be declared a legal tender, because, so long as the exclusive privilege exists they will not be of the same exchangeable value with gold, and will even be lowered in exchangeable value by this very declaration ; 3. That the exclusive privilege shall be confined to 35 miles from London, and that joint-stock banking com panies, not issuing notes, may be allowed to establish themselves even in London, or within the limited distance, whether it be 65 or 35 miles. We hope that those Members of the House of Commons who are opposed to cant and humbug will make a point of attending on Monday next, and throwing out Mr. PETER'S Sunday Starvation Bill, which comes on for a second reading on that day. Were the Bill in question at all practicable ; were it founded on principles of common sense or justice, of course, as public journalists, anxious to further, by every means in our power, the well-being of the people, we should be foremost to recommend it ; but it is nothing of the sort ; it is simply absurd and visionary, and so far from advancing the cause of religion, lends an impetus only to the movements of hypocrisy. At this late period of the session, too, when every hour is wasted that is not devoted to the consideration of questions of real practical utility, it is too bad that cant should be allowed t o make good her claim to the monopoly of one night's discussion. Mr. PETER would do well to allow people to employ themselves after their own fa shion on the Sabbath, provided they transgress the laws neither of propriety nor common sense, instead of compulsorily insisting on their be coming puritanical hypocrites. Mr. BULWER, speaking on this subject, observes—" It is by making the Sabbath dull that we make it dan gerous. Idleness must have amusement, or it falls at once into vice ; and the absence of en tertainments produces the necessity of excess." There is much wisdom in this remark, which, brief though it be, is by far the most compre hensive reply we have yet met with, to the crude, stern, sanctimonious theories of Sir A. AGNEW and Mr. PETER. It is stated this morning in the Ministerial circles that several of the Tory Peers, alarmed at the prospect of commotion, have be come of a sudden moderate, and have an nounced their intention of allowing the Irish Church Reform Bill to pass, with a few slight modifications, through the House of Lords. It is, therefore, thought the measure will not be successfully opposed. Such is now the im pression in the Ministerial circles, but we cannot find that the Tories generally confirm this cheering view. On the contrary, they talk and threaten as loudly as they did. It seems certain, whatever may be the result of the opposition to the Irish Church Bill, that there will be some Ministerial changes, for there has been a marked difference lately between some of the most influential Members of the Cabinet, and it is not probable, if the liberal party get the upper hand, that it will allow the temporizers to remain. We quoted on Thursday the promise of Lord BROUGHAM not to be discouraged in his endeavours to refbrm the law by the rejection of the Local Courts Bill, but to persevere in offering to the House such measures as, in his judgment, justice required at his hands. This promise has already been amply redeemed, for last night his Lordship brought in no less than three important Bills relatingto the administration oldie law. The Chancery Regulation Bill, to which we have more than once adverted, went through a Committee pro forma. To please certain Noble Lords, some important clauses of this Bill have been struck out in the Select Committee, hut Lord BROUGHAM promises to make them the subject of a separate measure. The. first of the new Bills he brought forward was founded upon the report of the Ec clesiastical Commissioners, and is intended to remodel the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Courts. There are no less than 340 of these, some of them established only for a parish or two, whilst others extend over large districts. This evil, and others connected with it, are suffi ciently obvious, and no observation was made upon the statement of the CHANCELLOR, except by the Marquis of WESTMEATH, whose ex perience of the Ecclesiastical Courts will be as little matter of dispute as of envy, and he expressed a fear that all the recommendations of the Commissioners had not been adopted. It is wonderful how sharply a man looks after the removal of evils by which he has himself suf fered. Here is Lord WESTMEATH, who hasspent enough in different Ecclesiastical Courts to make the fortunes of half a dozen Proctors, hopes that all the recommendations of the Commis sioners for their amendment will be adopted. But where was his Lordship on the divi sion on the Local Courts Bill ? We do not find his name either in the majority or the minority. The mere " Poor Man's Bill" was not worth attending to, we suppose. Simple neglect of duty from idleness is a sin, which his Lordship would have to share with many of his fellows ; but it contrasts badly with such readiness to at tend to his own interests. The Local Courts Bill will doubtless again come under the consideration of the House of Lords, and we trust to find his Lordship among its supporters. The second Bill brought in by Lord BROUGHAM is intended to give two puisne Judges of the Court of Review a concurrent jurisdiction with the Insolvent Court in cases of insolvency, so that insolvents may not be detained in prison during the long vacation, for want of a tribunal to adjudicate their cases. It is intended also that the Judges of the Insolvent Court should extend their circuits to Wales. His Lordship stated that other alterations would be required when the Bill of the Solicitor-General, giving a right to seize a debtor's property instead of his person, should be passed. We are glad that his Lord ship only considers his present Bill a temporary one, for, independently of the alterations which would be effected by the Bill of the Solicitor- General, and of the Local Courts Bill, it is worthy of consideration whether a fitter time can be desired for the amalgamating not only the Insolvent and Bankruptcy Courts, but the whole of those two branches of law. . The third Bill i s , however, beyond a doubt, the most important of the whole. It was intro duced to the House last session, and we fear that it will not reach a very advanced stage this session unless Parliament sits much longer than was a short time back expected. The main ob ject of this Bill is in some degree to separate the political from the judicial functions of the LORD CHANCELLOR. His Lordship stated that « the Bill proposed that the Court of Appeal should consist of the Lord Chancellor, the Master of the—Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, a Baron of the Exchequer, together with another Judge, to be appointed to assist in the Court of Chancery. There would then be a Court of Appeal ready to sit at all times, and to administer speedy jus tice. It would not be an appeal from one Judge to one Judge, but to several Judges. It was in tended by the Bill to appoint a Chief Judge in Equity, preserving, however, to the Lord Chan cellor, his political functions, his Ministerial functions, his functions as a Judge of that House in cases of appeal to their Lordships, and also his functions as a judge in the Privy Council. It also provided that his judicial functions in the Court of Chancery should be exercised whenever it was necessary ; and it also provided that he should still continue to have jurisdiction in cases of lunacy." This amount of duty is quite enough, if not too much, for a man of even extraordinary versatility and power, to discharge ; but we think his Lordship must be misreported when he is made to say that the Chancellor's amount of labour will not he much diminished by the change. It is clear that the duty thrown upon the new Equity Judge must relieve the Chancellor of a la bour that he has had to perform, although, perhaps, to the neglect of other duties equally important. We should mention that the salary of the new Chief Judge in Equity is to be provided for by reductions in the sala ries of the CHANCELLOR, who is cut clown to 8,0001. per annum, of the Chief Justice of the Common Plead, who is reduced to 7,000/., and of the Master of the Rolls, who is placed upon a par with the Vice-Chancellor. These are vast and important changes in the administration of justice in equity, but they are not greater than is absolutely requi site, in order to make any impression upon the hardships arising out of the present constitution and practice of the Court of Chancery. Re formers must not be discouraged at the cold ness manifested by the House of Lords to the improvements of Lord BROUGHAM. It is the business of Reformers either to shame the Upper House into decency, or to bring it into disrepute with the people, by making its aversion to any change, however much required, apparent to all the world, and so forcing on an infusion of liberality into an assembly which is at present as illiberally disposed as it is possible for any equal number of men to be. Now is the time, we say, for law reformers to struggle, for they cannot expect a BROUGHAM to turn up every day. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. As usual on Saturdays we are without arrivals, which is the case this morning, not even a ship letter having been received. It is expected that in the course of next week the great battle will be fought between the Tories and the Whigs, on the ground of the Irish Church Reform Bill, and according to speculation, the Whigs will lose the day. This has had some effect on the Funds this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 80% % for the Account, opened at 89% %, and the Market appears to be heavy at pre sent, and, no doubt, will continue so until the grand struggle is decided. We hear that a vessel has arrived from off Oporto, which left on the 30th ult. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. The Plymouth Chronicle, received today, states that the George the Fourth steamer has been there shipping seamen for Don Miguel ; but with all the endeavours of his agents, they could not muster more than 10 or 12 men; she therefore sailed for Portsmouth, to obtain a further supply. The London Merchant steamer has just arrived from Hol land : papers and letters not as yet received. HALF-PAST ONE. tip to the present hour we have no fresh arrivals. It is supposed that the Acorn, which is arrived from Oporto, does not bring any news, as she sailed on the 30th ult. Consols have been fluctuating during the morning from 89 %to 89 ;at present they are 89 %%, with little doing. The prevailing topic of conversation in the city relates to whether Ministers will remain in office or not. The general wish is that they may. _ . In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is rather better; in other Securities nothing doing, THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account 89} ‘. KENSINGTON GARDENS.—CoIoneI EVANS mentioned in the House of Commons the complaints that were justly made respecting the broke-up and ruined state of the walks in Kensington Gardens—the fellod timber, and other obstructions which encumbered those those parts of the gardens which are usually most frequented for recreation during the fine season. Lord DUNCANNON, in reply said, that it certainly arose from the absolute ne cessity there was for thinning the trees—that they had lot been thinned for thirty years, that it became at length indispensably necessary to do so—that it had been sug gesred to shut up th e gardens until this was done, but which he immediately refused. His Lordship declared, that every exertion should be made without delay to re move the trees which were cut down, and to restore the walks to a good state, so that the recreation of the inhabitants should be as little as possible interfered with any longer. Lord DUNCANNON also promised to endea vour to improve the entrances to the gardens through both the dry arches of the bridge, &c. &c. PIMLI4O.—In the House of Commons, last night, Colonel DE LAC? EVANS alluded to the very depreciated and unsettled state of property in houses in the neighbourhood of Buckingham Palace, in consequence of the uncertainty that existed as to the na ture of the improvements or demolitions intended by Go vernment in that quarter, and St. Martin's parish generally. Lord DUNCANNON, in reply, observed that considerable improvements had been intended by Government to be carried into effect in that quarter, and that Government had authorised the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to give to the owners of various houses in the vicinity of the palace as much as 2& per cent. above their estimated value, in order to pull them down ; but the proprietors refused, and Government had now no intention of making any farther alterations in that quarter, beyond widening the street near the building called the Queen's Guard House, which is immediately near the Palace. GOOD TASTE.—Good taste is a very fa vourite phrase with the English aristocracy; they carry it to the pulpit and to the House of Commons—" Such a min preached in very good taste ; or, in what excellent taste So-and-so's speech was !" Good taste applied to legislation and salvation—what does the phrase mean ? Heaven knows what it means in the pulpit ; in the House of Commons, it always means flattering the old Members, and betraying impudence modestly.—Bulwer. SERGEANT AND THE CAPTAlN.—Sergeant ONsLow was changing horses !at the White Hart, at Ryegate, one d a y ; th e l a ndl a dy o which kept calling him " Captain." " What are you Captaining my master for? „ inquired the servant, when he got her away; " Don't you know it's Sergeant ONSLOW." " Ye., yes," answered the landlady, with a knowing wink, " I know he's only a Sergeant, but they like to be called Captains."—New Sporting Magazine. INTREPID CONDUCT OF A SOLDIER,... — On Tuesday evening, the wife of a soldier belonging to the last battalion of Scots Fusileers in the Tower, threw her self from the seven-gun battery facing the wharf, into the ditch, a height of 20 feet. A corporal, named HER aucKs, immediately plunged from the drawbridge into the water, and with touch difficulty succeeded in laying ho'd of the woman, and conveying her to the bank. A great number of persons observed the intrepidity of the corporal. ANOTHER ANECDOTE.—KEAN had a strong perception of his own powers, and always predicted that he should some day be at the head of his profession. He was a beautiful fencer. His friends wished him to establish a fencing academy. His answer was, "It never shall be said, Sir, that I was a fencing- master." I persuaded him to teach me the noble art as a friend, but he would take no remuneration. He came to us one day in the greatest possible spirits. "My fortune," said he, " is made ; Lord CORK has bespoken Othello ; we know his reputation as a critic, and I will not lose the opportunity." The next day we saw him again..-..." Well, KEAN, what success ?" "Do not name it, Sir, I am miserable ; whilst I was playing the finest parts of Othello in my best style, my Lord Coxes children were playing at hot cockles in front of the box, and Lord and Lady C. laughing at them !" HAY MA RKETS.—t At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CU M BERL A ND. Supply good, trade steady, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to X 2 15 ►Mew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ...... Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw......£l Bto £1 10 I Wheat Straw SMITHFIELD. Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices lower. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 5 ..Generally qat Straw II 10 to £1 12 1 Wheat Straw ll3 116 The Hon. SYDNEY HERBERT, M.P., has taken Wardour Castle, near Salisbury (the seat of Lord ARUNDEL), which he means to make his permanent abode. Wardour Castle is not far distant from Wilton Castle, the seat of Lord PEMBROKE, brother to Mr. HERBERT. It is said that the Hon. Gentleman has se lected as his bride the lovely daughter of a Noble Earl, who, with her mother and sister, affords one of the most conspicuous constellations of our f ishionable circles. . - . The contemplated marriage beteen Captain Goimorr DOUGLAS, of the Grenadier Guard, and Miss PENNANT, daughter and heiress of Mr. DAWKINS PEN NANT, of Penryn Castle, is, we understand, fixed to take place the week after next. Mr. PENNANT (the most extensive proprietor of slaves in the West Indies), has made a handsome settlement on the lady, who will even tually bring the Gallant Officer a fortune exceeding that of his brother, Lord Mon,Torr. Mr. THOMAS, the Superintendent, has re ceived his appointment as deputy constable of Manchester, and is expected shortly to go down to commence his offi cial duties. In the celebrated cause of LAMBERT V. HANHAM, Sir JAMES SCARLETT'S fee, on the part of the defendant, is said to b• 600 guineas. 'IRE FATAL DUEL AT EXETER.—Major HENNIs, who died lately at Fermoy, was not apprised of the death of his son, the late Dr. HENNIS, so that his death could not have been accelerated by that melancholy fatality. His health was in so precarious a state that the family concealed the circumstance from his knowledge, apprehensive that it might hasten his last moments. It is right to make this fact known, as the way in which Major HENNIs's decease was announced by some of the news papers, was calculated to exasperate the public feeling, already, perhaps, too much excited against the unhappy survivor in that miserable contest. It seems, from a recent representation to th. Visiting Magistrates, that the prisoners in Lancaster Castle have been for some ti:ne in the habit of receiving news papers; that they introduce them into th- Chapel, and that they read them while on the tread-wheel. This novel plan of combining mental instruction with mill labour is to he brought on ler the notice of the Annual Session, " with a view to consider the propriety of continuing the custom."—Morning Paper. COINS OF NORMAN KINGS.—AS some boys wire last week playing in a meadow at Beaworth, near Cheriton, Hants, one of them discovered, just under the surface of the earth, a leaden box, which proved on examination to contain about fifteen thousand silver pennies of WILLIAM the Conqueror and WILLIAM RUFUS, in a most excellent state of preservation. The field in which they were discovered, is the property of Jontsr DUNK, Esq., of Alresford, and was formerly, it is believed, used as a burial-ground. Mr. DUNN has secured about seven thousand of the coins, a considerable number having been taken away by the boys who discovered them.—Dorscif Chronicle. In consequence of the great quantity of rain which has fallen within the last fortnight, many acres of mowing grass, and hay have been completely spoiled ; so much so that great increase in price is anticipate i as the necessary consequence. A custom, however, of putting great quantities of salt on it while ricking it, seems to preserve it in some measure from the injury cf continued rain; and this has been now generally adopted.--Dorset Chronicle. The navigation of the Taunton and Bridg water Canal, westward from Taunton, is intended to he opened as far as Bradford, about four miles, at Michael ruaa next.—Dorset Chronicle. ORCHARDS.--The crop of apples in Glou cestershire and the adjoining counties is unusually abundant; and may, in the phraseology of the eider districts, be termed a "good hit."—Dorset Chronicle. An instance of the power of love of offspring in animals was witnessed a few days ago in a field near this town. The writer of this, in going over a field of lucerne, part of which was cut, his dog ran over a brace of old partridges, brooding a covey of about 15. The dog pursued the old ones, which fell to the ground scream ing and Littering as if hurt. The hen succeeded in de coying the dog (a spaniel, and which has killed many of them in her time) to a short distance from the spot. She then, with all the fury of a domestic hen, flew at and buffeted the dog away. The cock had, in the mean time, contrived to call the young brood to the corner of a thick hedge, where be was soon joined by his spirited mate, who had made so gallant a defence tbr.i. the dog actually left them without further molestation.—Maidstone Journal. COINCIDENCES.--HORACE WALPOLE, writing to Sir BORACE MANN, in December, 1743, says, " The French preparations go on with much more vigour that, ours; they not having a House of Commons to combat all the winter ; a campaign that necessarily engages all the attention of Ministers, who have no great variety of apartments in their understandings." DUBLIN FIELD-DAY. -- MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—The infantry corps were out on a brigade drill, practising some manceuvres under the eye of the LORD.LIEUTENANT. On the troops being ordered to their barracks, at two, Captain WEBBER, aid:-de-camp to Sir H. VIVIAN, rode home by the Zoological-gardens, where he was thrown off his horse, and a hackney coach, ga lloping close in the rear, instantly passed over him, inflicting a mortal wound on the head. The unfortunate young gentleman expired in about two hours. Our read ers may conceive—for we cannot describe—what occurred on breaking the melancholy intelligence to Mrs. WEBBER. The deceased had been on Sir HUSSEY VIVIAN'S staff for the last two years: he carne to Dublin with the 92d Highlanders in October, 1530, and about eight weeks alto purchased a company in the 47th Regiment. —Dublin Times. JOSEPH DIPPER, a journeyman butcher, was fined on Thursday 10s. and costs, for dismembering a sheep that was still alive in Newport Market. There appeared to have been very little blood withdrawn, and as the butcher proceeded to hack off the legs at the lower joints, and afterwards to flay the sheep, evidence of life and Were given by the kicking and struggling ° they were quite certain that the s tr ugg l es o f the sheep arose, liter life was extinct, b ut f rom vo l untary act i on occas ioned ttshen not s aatnii' from' ninii. Two medical gentlemen stated that involuntary action, which might exist by extreme torture. One of the butchers of the market said the defendant was to blame for not having left off as soon as he found that the sheep began to struggle. certainly ought to have waited a little longer before he he gan to skin it and cut off the shanks. WEYMOUTH, JULY 10. The enterprising, diver still pursues his submarine er cursions, and with increasing success. We hegr that lie has this week secured arid brought into tte harbour the 'rudder of t'te Abergavenny. - This article weighs iipWards of four tons, and will no doubt amply reward his persever ing exertions. The rudder is quite a curiosity, havine been lying on the spot for the last 29 years, the Aberga venny being wrecked in 1804, and although sheathed with copper is completely covered with oysters and barnacles. —The Flight Hon. Lady Poulett, Hon. Mrs. Port man,aptain and Mrs. Duncan, Lady Bi ng ha m , Sit F. Atit H r o v n A . Ls c . Home, Sir Orford and Lady Gordon, Sir A. Bellenger, Sir A. Frazer, Colonel and Mrs. Andrews, Colonel Thornton, Captain and Mrs. Redell, Captain and Mrs. Mingay, Captains Stevens, Collins, Graham, .Rooke, Manning, Dr. Turner and family, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Rev. Messrs. Buckle, Hawthorne, Lancaster, Fox, Rawkins, Forde, Barnes. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT-GAR. IEN MARKET. - There was a good supply at this morning's market, and the trade was brisk at the commencement, but subsequently dull. Walnuts for pickling were cheaper, Strawberries dearer, than on this day se'nnight, prices otherwise about stationary. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d New Potatoes (cwt.) 4 0 to 7 0 Spinach (half-sieve)... 0 6to 0 9 Ca'.bages (12) 0 9 1 6 Apples 4 6 12 0 Cauliflowers 1 6 3 0 Gooseberries Brocoli 0 6 1 0 Currants i.. 3 6 5 9 Horse Badish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Young Apples 2 6 3 6 Rhubarb ... . Celery 0 6 1 0 Green Pease 0 9 1 6 Carrots 'l2bunches)... 4 9 6 0 Broad Beans 0 6 1 0 Turnips Coleworts or Greens 1 0 1 6 Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 0 Leeks 0 6 1 0 Seville Oranges (100).. 7 6 10 6 Turnip Raddishes 0 6 1 0 Sweet Oranges '3 6 8 0 Young Onions For. Grapes (per 1b.).... 0 8 2 6 Asparagus English, Forced 3 0 5 0 Walnuts (pickling).... 0 8 I 6 Orchard Cherries 0 2 0 6 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 8 0 10 0 French ditto 4 0 8 0 Small Salad (punnet).. 0 2 0 3 Spanish Hazlenuts 4 0 6 0 Sea Kail 0 9 1 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Strawberries (pottle)... 0 6 1 0 Radishes (12 hands) 0 3 0 6 Wall Cherries Forced Peaches(l2)...ls 0 20 0 Cos Lettuces (per score)o 6 1 0 Apricots 15 0 18 0 Melons (each) 6 0 8 0 AMERICAN SLAVERY AND AFRICA`' COLONIZATION. PUBLIC MEETING.-( THIS DAY.) A public meeting was held today at Exeter-hall, the object of Which wag 4d " expose the real character and objects of the American Colonization lA/Clety, and to promote the cause of universal emancipation." . JAMES CROPPER, Esq., of Liverpool, in the chair. The CnsiniA C tafd the meeting had been called itt order that the real objects of the American Colonization Society might be exposed to the public, and wposi that subject a gentle man who had been deputed from the New England Anti. SlaVery Society—William Lloyd Garrison, Esq.—VidUld address them. It stds well known that there was now in this country an agent from the Attierit'an colonization Society who had been collecting money under the asstrme'd character. and with the ate/Wed declaration, that the great Objects of that society was to abolish slavery in the United States, and to extend civiliza. tion in Africa. Notwithstanding those Misrepresentations that agent had held a public meeting a short time dine ago, at which he had the countenance of cue of the blood royal (the Duke of Sussex). It was, then, the mote necessary to take the most public means of exposing its objects. The American Co lonization Society was established for the purpose of colonizing people of colour in Africa, or such other place as Congress should direct, provided it was with their own consent. There. fore the civilization of Africa was net OO of its first objects, nor Was the abolition of slavery. Sohn lian`dolpft had, indeed, declared that the society would afford the greatest security in enabling masters to keep possession of their slaves. It was well-known that slavery could not exist where there was a superabundance of population, and the American slave owners, because alarmed at the possibility of that happening, seeing that that had been the cause of abolishing slavery in South America— a scheme of colonizing Africa was con trived, as was then expressed, "to open a drain to take off the excess beyond the means of profitable employment." That was a measure which would insure the continuance of slavery, because it guaranteed the possession by owners of their slaves. As to the assurance that their object was to civilize Africa, it was ridiculous ; laws were passed to prevent instruction and civilization, and in Louisiana the punishment was death to attempt to instruct the slave population. Were these, then, the people who were striving at slave empancipation ? After some further observations, the Chairman concluded by intro ducing Mr. Garrison to the meeting. Mr. GARRISON was speaking when our reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY PRINCE'S STAIRS, ROMERHITHE.-ANDERSON V. SULWAN AND OTH &RS. Our readers will recollect that about two months ago his Honour the Vice-Chancellor granted an Injunction restraining the defendants, who are watermen at Rotherhithe, from plying for hire at Prince's-stairs, on the ground of its being private property. . _ . Mr. Pars, with whom was Mr. WITIIAM, yesterday after. noon applied for the dissolution of the injunction, which was opposed on behalf of the plaintiffs by Mr, KNIGHT and Mr. GARRATT. At the conclusion of the arguments this day, His Honour the VICE CHANCELLOR, without calling Upon Mr. Pepys to reply,said that he really did not see how he could sustain the injunction, having the evidence of five persons, who swore to the fact that for the last forty, fifty, or sixty years, they had plied at the stairs in question. It was true that there was evidence on the part of the plaintiff, showing, to a certain extent, that the stairs might be considered private property; but it was the duty Of persons possessing private property, if they applied to a Court of Equity for its protection, to show that they had been vigilant in the preserva tion of that right. Now, had that vigilance been exercised in the present case ? Clearly not ; unless the Court was to be lieve that the persons who had given evidence on behalf of the defendants were perjured, which his Honour was not inclined to do. It had been urged, in the course of the argument, that the Court should direct an issue . ; hisHonour did not feel himself called upon to adopt such a course, because, if the plaintiffs had the right which they alleged, it was clearly a legal right, and might be established on an action. On the whole, the Court was of opinion the injunction should be dissolved with out costs, and without prejudice to the plaintiffs bringing such action as they might be advised. Several of the watermen were present, and left the Court greatly dissatisfied with the de cision pronounced by his Honour. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY.) Mr. CooKe applied to the Court in the matter of Robcrt Hutchinson, deceased, who it appeared had been in the year 183 confined in the King's Bench, and the same year dis charged, at which time he was in possession of a leasehold house situate at No. 4, Henrietta-street, Manchester-square, bringing in a yearly rental of 571. 10s. The assignees had been in receipt of it ever since, and the wife of the insolvent now applied for an order of the Court, requiring the surviving assignee, HenryTivenny, and Francis Pilkington, the executor of his father, the other assignee, to give such in formation as might be required touching the estate. TheCouar was going into the account when our reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 12.—E.N.E.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Newton, Stewart, and Symmetry, Stevens, from Ceylon. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind E.—Arrived off port—the Ellen, Johnson, from Bahia; Betsey and Sarah, Bloom, from Leghorn. FALMOUTH, JULY 11.—N.N. W. to W., fresh breezes.— Ar. rived the Acorn, Wood, from off' Oporto, sailed the 30th ult.; and Eliza, M`Kilvery, from Memel. Off port—the Neptune, Laing, from Odessa. RAMSGATE, JULY 12.—Arrived ofrport—the Rachel, Brown ing, from Riga. STANGATE CREEK, JULY 12.—Arrived the Bolivar,M`Donald, from Odessa; Richard, Bastey, Scott, from Smyrna; Royalist, Veale, from Marsala ; San Antonio, Praggio, from Genoa; and Nero, Castano, from Salen. DOVER, JULY 12.—Arrived off port the Hope, Fernald, from Baltimore. POOLE, JULY 11.—Arrived the Sisters, John, from New foundland. Off port, the Hope, Haddock, from Newfoundland. DARTMOUTH, JULY 11.—Arrived the Briton, Rowland, from Newfoundland. BRISTOL, JULY la—Arrived the Charlotte, Back, from St. Andrews, New Brunswick; and Wortley from Wyburg. LIVERPOOL, JULY 11.—Arrived the Zeno, Lawson, from Lima and Valparaiso ; Ritson, Dillon, from Bahia ; Ann, Fairies, from Jamaica; Intrinsic, Bolton, and Rachael, Jel lard, from New Orleans ; William and Mary, from Newfound land ; Raby, Farrant, from Malaga. Off port, John, Walker, from Sierra Leone; and Lancaster, from Africa. WATERFORD, JULY 10.—Arrived the Auld, Grills, from Newfoundland. CORK, JULY 10.—Arrived the Duncan and Margaret, Evan, from Newfoundland; and Edwin, Carr, from St. John's, New Brunswick. ABERDEZN, JULY 10.—Arrived the Matilda, Minto, from Archar.gel. HULL, JULY 11.—Arrived the Twist, Pindar, from St. Pe tersburgh ; and Sophia, Selo, from Riga. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Newton, Stuart, from Ceylon, has arrived off Dover sailed from Colombo, March 4, St. Helena, May 18. The Princess Royal, Grimwood, from Van Diemen's Land, has arrived in the Downs; sailed Feb. 27. Arrivals at Hobart Town.—The Mediterranean Packet, Pugh, from Liverpool, Feb. 15; the Gulnare, Bulley, from London, 12; the John Dunscomb, M‘Lean, from Glasgow, 10 ; the Bee, Cuthbert, from New South Wales, 17 ; the Cir cassian, Douthwaite, from Plymouth, 16; hie Majesty's ship Imogene, from New South Wales, 22. Departure from Hobart Town.—The Marienne, Sinclair, for the Fishery, Feb. 12. IRISH ASSIZES. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) LEINSTER CIRCUIT.— WEXFORD, JULY 10. The Commission was opened here yesterday at I() o'clock by Chief Baron Joy, who presides in the criminal court. The other Judge of Assize is Chief Justice Dogherty, known in England as Solicitor-General for Ireland during the Canning and Wellington administrations, and whose promotion to the place of First Judge in the Common Pleas is ascribed to his successful opposition to O'Connell in the first Parliament t• which the latter was admissible. The Chief Baron, in his charge to the Grand Jury, congrtb tulated them on the present tranquil state of this county, which he ascribed to the firmness and promptitude manifested by the Magistrates and gentry in suppressing a system of Whitefootism which had lately spread from Kilkenny, an ad jacent county, into this proverbially peaceable and civilized portion of Ireland. Such timely opposition to a senseless and lawless combination, was a lesson to neighbouring counties, on the facility with which the misguided populace may be pre served from the contagion to which they inevitably become victims, when they suffer themselves to be deluded by the ig norant or designing instruments of disobedience to the laws. His Lordship very eloquently explained the happy effects of the mild, yet effective, remedies lately applied to the incipient confederacies which had begun to threaten the peaceableness of this county. There aro twenty.three prisoners charged with riot, tumult, and conspiring against the laws. Of these John Rushford, was yesterday tried for conspiring with others, by threats and menaces to compel a person in possession of lands which he formerly held, to give them up. The princi pal witnesss, one of the conspirators who became approver, proved that the lands had been actually surrendered in conse_ quence of such threats, and the prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Four other per. sons were placed at the bar, accused of offences nearly similar, but acquitted for want of sufficient evidence. In further proof of the past state of the county, a person from the town of Ross, claimed compensation this morning for two lighters or boats, which had been maliciously sunk and destroyed by the combination boatmen of that town, and county of Kil.. kenny. This is a specimen of the criminal trials at this Assizes. There were only two of no public interest, tried in the civil Court. Both Judges are at present (four o•cicok) engaged in trying criminal cases. 4 t ) V ....--r*77-1, 4 ......4-,,,.„..._.,.„.„ ,1 ~..-;40 . .;" COURT CIRCgL . , V ., :-;;'4. , 7 , !: A deputation of the West Indin,ciqtereat,ittOi d •di BURGE, the agent for Jamaica;;lotemarp.:Bitnit 'x';'r HODGSON, from Jamaica, and Sii:AJ.i.a.V#4. ; ,i' had a conference with Mr. SecretWy ,SiAiT*rie at the Colonial-office. —\ ' ' 1 i:. --- - The Baron DE BLome, the Danish'Uoiefri- in panied by Mr. BOURNE, the late Danish ChargeA'A ffai r es, visited Viscount PAL)fensaox yesterday, at the Foreign office. The Belgian Minister had an interview with Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord HOLLAND had in.. t rviews with Earl GREY yesterday. Lord SUFFIELD, Mr. BUXTON, Mr. WILLIAM SMITH, and a numerous deputation of the Anti• Slavery Society, principally members of the Society of Friends, had an interview yesterday with Mr. STANLEY, and bad a con ference with the Right Hon. Secretary upwards of two hours. WINDSOR, JULY 12. On Wednesday evening the KING returned to the Castle, from S.. James's Palace. Yesterday their MAJESTIES drove oat in the Park for several hours. The Kawn rode alone in his favourite pony phaeton ; and the Quinn, attended by her suitr, rode on horseback. This morning his lliesaarr rode for two hours in the Great Park; and at a quarter past three o'clock their MAJESTIES and Royal suite, occupying three carriages, left the Castle, and proceeded in state to Richmond, and honoured the grand fete given by the Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCH with their presence. The KING and QUEEN occupied the first carriage ; in the second were Lord and Lady FaLxtatsn, MiSt BAGOT, and Lady WELLESLEY ; and in the third cat riage were Lady MARY Fox, Lady AUGUSTUS ERSKINE, Lad SYD NEY, and Colonel HORACE SEYMOUR. COWES, JULY 11 . This day the Bishop of WINCHESTER consecrated the new chapel of ease at East Cowes, in the presence of the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and a very numerous assemblage of persons, many of the first re spectability. An appropriate sermon was preached by the Bishop from the 17th chapter of Matthew, part of the 4th verse, " It is good for us to be here." Yesterday Admiral Sir T WILLIAMS paid as a visit in his Majesty's cutter Sylph, and Commodore Lord YARBOROUGH paid his respects to the Admiral. The Duke of NORFOLK, wbo has been absent for the last week, returned here yesterday in his cutter _Arundel. The Duke of BuccutucH's Flower or Yarrow arrived here yesterday, and Lord JOHN Scores Lufra to-day. Arrived De Held, TENHASI, from Batavia and Soura baya, for orders, with a cargo of sugar, rice, &c., left the former place the 6th February, and the latter the 25th same month; Superior, SALMON, forty-two days from Matanzas, with sugar, for orders; Vigilant, THORP, forty-two days from ditto, with sugar and logwood, for orders; Duke of Marlborough, HA.YWERD, sixty-four days from Cape Coast, with gold dust, ivory, gunpowder, &c., for orders ; Ann, Towzrt, fifty days from Bahia, with sugar, for orders; Desire, GRIFFITHS, from Port Maddoc, with slates, to discharge here. POLAND. The following is the Address from the Polish Committee at Paris to the House of Commons, where it was read en Tuesday evening by Mr. T. Attwood : " ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE !OLIN{ EMIGRATION TO THE HONOURABLE THE RIURFSEN. TATIVES OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND IN PAR LIAMENT ASSEMBLED. " The events which bare lately taken place in Poland impose on us the imperative duty of calling off once m ore your attention from your important legislative occupa tions to fix it on our unhappy country. Polind, during the last two months, has made new and astonishing ef forts to recover her independence, and the hand of the tyrant is again imbrued with innocent blood. Neither the superiority of the enemy's forces, nor want of arms, nor the certainty of the most excruciating torments in case of failure, could hinder our countrymen from opposing the despot's acts, by the most vigorous resistance, and march ing to the scaffold with that firmness for which the Po lish character has been so eminently distinguished during so many ages. " This, then, is another epoch of self denial, of pa triotic exploits, and new sacrifice, which we are anxious to have recorded in history, and with which we think it our duty to acquaint you, Noble Representatives! " Time is precious; the destiny of a whole nation is at stake; numbers of her sons have met with a glorious death in the field ; her young people have been torn from the bosom of their families, and condemned to seek for an asylum in foreign countries. Even women and children have been dragged through the ice and deserts of Siberia. Finally, the rest of the population is falling now a victim under the axe of the executioner. Must, then, a nation which his rendered such signal services to the cause of religion and civilisation perish without exciting a unani mous cry of universal indignation? " The Russian Cabinet, jealous of our ancient power, which had so often and so effectively withstood the irrup tions of the barbarians of the north ; considering, more over, that in the last struggle the Muscovite preponderance was nearly overpowered by the forces of a small State, had resolved upon our entire annihilation, in order to overawe Europe. To accomplish this, they have made use of the expedient of extirpating the nation from its own soil. The Czar adopted it and puts it into execution with a furious atrocity unexampled in modern history. " Hitherto the love of their country, which can be never efficed from Polish bosoms, gave them strength to prolong this struggle; but no existence can always resist such adversity. The measures which the Czar's Go vernment makes use of in Poland are cruel and sangui nary. It is now two years since the war ended; however, a Muscovite army overruns the country, and continues to treat the inhabitants as if they were still in war with them. A price has been set on the heads of the patriots, because they pre'er to die sword in hand, being unable to support the yoke of the tyrant any longer. It is this noble sentiment, so natural to freemen, that our oppressors dare call by the name of rebellion I To oppose oneself to transportation into the deserts of Siberia is deemed by Russia a crime panisbable with death. .‘ We will not trouble you with the recital of all those crimes which the Russians commit with impunity in Poland—the public papers are filled with them. Par from our country—unable to take an aetive part at this critical juncture—relying on the justice of our cause—we expose our griefs before the tribunal of the people, sod make bold to say, it is not only in the name of humanity trampled under foot—it is not merely for the welfare of our country that we make this appeal to the justice of nations; we do so, moreover, in the name of all the powerful interests of the civilization and independence of other people. Poland, weltering in her blood, will not be the last state to feel the consequences of this criminal ambition of which we have been the first victims. Look to the East ; it is in the midst of the ruins of Poland that Russia meditates and accomplishes a new encroach ment. 'I be immediate consequence of the fall of Warsaw has been for Europe the occupation by Russia of the vast Ottoman Empire. " We need not tell you, noble representatives, that there are no other means of hindering, not only the total destruction of the Polish nation, but also the future con quests of Russia, but by re-establishing Poland in her primitive independence. " The treaties which dare sanction the partition of Poland are unworthy of your consideration. You will not ;rnagine, as others have done with respect to Poland, that it is impossiblo to bring to life what is dead. Poland is not dead—she still speaks and acts ; miracles are not ne cessary to give her life—a firm and unshakeable will is sufficient. " Lift, then, your powerful voice in favour of the sacred cause ; it is a whole nation which addressee herself to that noble and generous one which you represent. We repeat Once more, time presses—let the world know at length that the sacred rights of the people must be respected in Emote. " The President, DWERNICK, General. "J. SIERCVILU, General. " ALEXANDRE JELOWICKI, Nouve a la ilea de Pologne. " ANDRE PLEICHTA, Counsellor of State. "The Secretary, ANDREW STOWACZINILZ. " Paris, June 30, 1833." heldow tnbheeTan t o t account lii:AolfsaNal:filignchgit INFANTICIDE. — An Paper At oonkf the yap e tlyla s uice t reu e bdoa r eid d tsc ytt a u y o, ol3f , wovfoewriaptd i Eisi n etn.:loi;n: eongnelati child, 1 1 , Tues day, gravely informs it, readers that the" circle was very numerously attended on both bides!" on Friday last, at Allington, before Mr. ocxxa, one r o , c d o , u t n h t e y jcoroners, returned o which was found in a privy; it was full grown, it ra to piwnra:dstvheseberao:rewnargiadjaaoil:mtvs,teedowisfcnhatdiho en g a en suffocat ed. anamelfet e m ro e f n mA jewytel Witnesses i f e tneuts had be ....Dorset C/ironicle. II Aiar iK. "fp' riNl seCOn' n cars