The Sun. — London, England, 1831-06-18 00:00:00

FRANCE. TO TI I 4 .;EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, June 15, 1831. called your attention yesterday to the " Mission of the Emperor Nicholas." I pointed out to you the menacing article which appeared in the journal Politique et Litteraire of St. Petersburgh, of the 28th of May. I did so not merely because it was direct evidence of the intentions of the Coutt of St. Petersburgh, and because it was a candid statement of the system of absolutism, but I did so because I knew it had attracted the attent;on of the French Government, and because even M. Perier had been known to declare that " such menace could not be tolerated." You will remember that the Russian Government was stated to have charged itself with the task of reducing everything to order," to " legitimate Government," and to what is called " true liberty !" in Europe; and Frante was so evidently pointed at by the Russian despot, that even M. Casimir Perier felt d flush of indig nation as he read the insolent Manifesto. It was quite evident even to a just milieu Administraticn, that the Russian Government meant first to attack Poland, then Belgium, and finally France. After two discussions in the Council of Ministers, it was resolved to demand the most full and prompt ex planations from the Russian Government; and the Moniteur of this morning contains the following official notification of this most important and inte resting fact : " An article was published in the Journal Paitiittd et Litteraire of St. Petersburgh, of the 28th ef May.— It is of a nature to render necessiry explanations the most prompt, frank, and complete. These explanations have been demanded." This is laconic enough, to be sure ; but the fact remains. The Russian Government has been re quired by the Government of Louis Philip to state what it thinks of the revolution of July—what are its feelings towards it—what the Russian Govern ment thinks to be its duty and mission with respect to it—and, finally, whether it has any intention, in any event, of attacking it ? It is added, that this demand will be at length accompanied by a protest in favour of the Poles, and by the expression of a desire on the part of Louis Philip, that the hos tilities may cease, and that the independence of Poland may be recognised by the Court of St. Petersburgh. It is a lamentable circumstance that a similar demand, and a similar protest were not made some months since. They would have pre vented the massacre of the Poles—would have led to a clear understanding of the position of our Re volution with reference both to Russia, Prussia, and Austria, and would have rendered unnecessary the late exhibition of popular feeling and national opinion at Metz. I have thus given a fair, and I hope correct, state ment of the real intentions of the French Govern ment—of M. Casimir Perier and his friends—and I trust that, when we know a little more about the negociations now going on, France will be surprised and delighted to find that I have stated no more than the truth. I say surprised, because, whilst I, thus give a favourable, though, I believe honest, version of this article in the Moniteur, there are others who are ordinarily well informed—who know well the system of our President of the Council— and who, like myself, have some insight into what is going on behind the scenes—who assure me that ' this article in the Alloniteur means nothing—that it is only so many words—that Pozzo di Borgo will assure Horace Sebastiani, that although the article in question was of course seen by the Censor in St. Petersburgh, it was not a Government Mani festo ; that whilst it is true that it spoke of the events of the last ten months as sad and horrible, it only meant to apply itself to the state of affairs in Belgium and Poland, and that the circumstance of hits remaining at Paris shows the friendly disposition of the Emperor his master. And then it is said that M. Sebastiani is to be satisfied, and that the public is to be assured that the French Govern ment has received the most satisfactory explanations front the Court of St. Petersburgh. Should these predictions be realized, you will hear what France will say. I regret to he obliged again to call your attention to the memorable events which have recently tran spired at Metz. Since I wrote yesterday other facts have arrived, and to them it is necessary to refer. The address of the National Guards, which was not received by, the King, was adopted with unanimity. This is most important. It prayed for the abolition of the Hereditary Peerage, and the establishment of free institutions ; and then it went on to say, " Two people, imitating the noble example we set them in July, have since Sire, pro claimed their independence. The good sense of the public in France has rightly judged that their cause is ours, and that our dearest interests com mand us to contribute, in an efficacions manner, to assure to them their rights." The address then complimented the hero of Jemappes and Valmy, and stated that the Citizen King could not do other wise than feel that 1:o him were entrusted the na tional honour and glory. It appears that a copy of this Address had been previously communicated to Louis Philip, and that he had protested to the Mayor against its reception. The Moniteztr of yes terday endeavoured to make it appear that the officer who presented the Address did not do so in his official character. This was a subterfuge. The Commandant was a Ger man, and not speaking the French language with sufficient fluency, he had requested the officer in question to be his representative. He consented, the National Guards of Metz appeared to be heard —and Louis Philip was counselled to refuse the ad dress, and dismiss the brave men from his presence. This was indeed intemperate, ill-advised, and even unconstitutional. If we have gained any one thing by our revolution more clearly than another, it is the right of being heard ; and if, after the events of July, the National Guards of the kingdom are to be told that they ace only to obey like paid soldiers, and not to deliberate or discuss, why then the (lay will come when Louis Philip will appeal in vain, and he will ask where are the Guards ? and echo will answer where are the Guards ? What Was the consequence of this reply ? Why, the officers of the National Guards met—discussed the propriety of presenting another address ; and then, by a ma jority of eighty-six to forty, resolved that no altera tion whatever should be made. lam assured in a letter from Metz, that the King, after this decision o f th e officers, felt the awkwardness of his position —the danger of leaving so important a place with no National Guards to defend his Throne, and having no friends among the people—and that he intimated his desire to receive the address as origi nally prepared. But lam also told that this wish was expressed too late—that the Guards declined the presentation—and that Louis Philip was ex pected to proceed on his route, without a cheer or en adieu from those who have adopted the revolu tion,but with it all its consequences, both at home and abroad. At the memorable review of the National Guards of Paris by the Ex-King of France, Charles X., after which he dis3olved the Institution by Royal Ordinance, when the Guard s at the review presented him addresses expressive of their political wants and sentiments, he was fool;s.h enough to say, " Je suis venu lei , pour recevoi r d es h ommages, et non pas des lemons Poor old m an , w h en he afterwards would have been glad to have had the lesson s as well as the support of the National Guards, they were nots there to assist him, and his cortege advanced from Paris w Cherbourg ! I will not say more ! I hope Louis Philip will at length open his eyes. lie must march with the revolution, or, if not, there are other routes out of France than by Cherbourg, and perhaps the National Guard of Metz might be charged to conduct him in safety to the frontiers of Prussia. Yes, believe me or not, I tell you gravely that France will not permit herself to be cajoled out of the revolution of 1830. Your obedient servant, O. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCM PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres of Thursday.) (EXTAUT Oi • A Pais , Atit LETTER.) Patst, itni:z9 ..- - ;-the btanA corvette has arrived at tirest. This vesset hatihdil sent to Omoa, to notify to the GoveihMent 4:4 the Republic Of Central America that the King of the French, recognizing in principle the independence of that state, wes inclined to conclude with it a treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation. This proposal wa..t acceded to with great willingness. It is imrostible to describe the enthusiasm which the events of 1830 have caused in Guatemala. At the flrst news that was received of them in that country a salute of 101 guns was fired ; for three days were ordered ; the thee_tre3 *ere. opened gratis; . it was resolved that a dtpUtation should be sent to Paris to complirkirt the King of the French. A great numlAr of citizens put on French cockades, and the ladies still wear on holvdays a tri-coloured ertli.e. On the news of the arrival of the Dirmt) salutes were fired for three days successively. The French flag has every where been te&ived in the most flattering manner. The offiv_•ere of the corvette were par ticularly satisfied with their intercourse with the autho rities and the inhabitants of Truxillo and Omoa. On her rettn n to France, the Diana put into the roads of Hamp ton, in the United States. She was the trst man-of-war that has appeared on that oat since our glorious revolu tion. The French oitcers were warmly received, and loaded with attention and politeness. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ It would be difficult to r e late all that the Americans did to prove their sympatht ; etet.y thing showed that there, as in central Americtj tne wish of the people is in favour of France fret and powerful, These people see in this a security tor themselves instead of a cause of fear, and take pleasure in manifesting their sentiments. (From the Naffonal of Wednesday.) Touter, MIKE 9.---The battalion of the 17th Regi ment or the line, which was sent to this town to be em barked on board the squadron, had returned to its canton ments ; but yesterday it was again marched hither, and embarked on board the ships of the line and the frigates) as well as a detachment of the 21st, which is going to complete the battalions of that regiment bow in garrison at Modena! and Navarin; th► 3. squadron is composed of five ships of the line) the Diana and Pallas frigates, and the Perts corvette. The Resolue and Ipliigenij frigates will join them in a few days ; they will have on board the depot of the 21st, and twO battalions, which are to arrive here on the Itth inst. These circumstances taken together leave no doubt of the destination of the squadron it may now be affirmed that it is going to the LeVant. It is announced that it will join the English squadron at Malta, which is composed of fifteen sail. On the other hand, it iv said that the fleet which has sailed from the Dardanelles is Turkish and Rumian, and that there lb a treaty between the Emperor Nicholas and the :Sultan, by which Greece is to be replaced under the do minion of the latter despot. The honour both of France and England is deeply interested in this affair. It is to be desired that these interventions may he favourable to the Greeks. The squadron will sail to-day if the weather permits. It is affirmed that the English Admiral will command the combined squadrons of France and England. As I am concluding my letter, (half-past six,) the squa dron is still in the roads, and does not seem likely to get out to-day : the wind continues to be very violent. LORD CECIL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In your Paper arrived this evening, I found the correspondence DE COMBAT, ENTRE MI LORD CECIL and Mr. Tennyson. This correspondence brings to my recol lection an anecdote of the year of the " RADICAL Wax." My Lord Cecil was then, I think, a subaltern, or inferior officer, in the Hussars, just arrived in the city, and aged, I think, about 17 years. On the first arrival of the Hus sars the LORD PROVOST, then the Hon. Henry Monteath, of Carstairs, waited, as customary, upon the regiment to pay his respects, in the name of the citizens of Glasgow, and was received as their chief Magistrate, by the whole of the officers, standing, with the exception of my Lord Cecil. After the interview, the LORD PROVOST inquired who the sitting officer might be, and being informed, ex claimed, " 0, I thought it must be some young sprig of Nobility!" But, mark, how my young Lord of Cecil was after wards humbled. Wishing to enjoy the sports of the field, and retire a while from Glasgow wearers, the Salt-mar ket, and Gallowgate, in which he found no comfort, he intimated to the same Lord Provost, whom he had so much insulted, his wish to spend a week or two upon the est ate of the Lord Chief Justice Clerk, his Grace the Duke of Montrose, Lord Chancellor of the Glasgow College, &c. &c. ; hut my Lord Provost very properly refused to allow him to leave, saying, " in such times it behoved every one serving his Majesty, and receiving his pay, to he at his post of duty." What a pugnacious roan YOUNG CECIL must be.— Verily, he beats O'Gorman Mahon ! ! I wonder it Lord Exeter set him on. Your's truly and admiringly, 15, Salt-market, Glasgow, SALT MARKET. June 15, 1831. Every one here admires the conduct of Colonel Mo berly. He is esteemed as " a friend indeed." DINNER TO LORD THOMAS CECIL AND COLONEL CHAPLIN. Lord Thomas Cecil and Col. Chaplin were invited by their friends in this borough to a public dinner, at Standwell's Hotel, on Tuesday last. About eighty gentlemen of Stamford sat down to table; Mr. Alderman Simpson acted as President, and Mr. Alderman Gilchrist as Vice-President, upon the occasion. After the cloth had been removed, and the usual toasts drunk, the Chairman proposed the health of " Lord Thomas Cecil," which was received with the warmest demonstrations of enthusiasm. Lord THOMAS CECIL then rose and addressed the company :—Gentlemen, when I observe a company, combining so much of talent, wealth, and influence, I cannot feel any great degree of envy for the boasted triumph of our opponents.—(Loud cheers.) (Lord Cecil then alluded to the published correspondence which had taken place between him and Mr. Ten nyson, 'after which the Noble Lord minutely reca. pitulated all the circumstances that led to that cor respondence.) Lord Cecil then concluded as fol lows :—I will not trouble you with further details— suffice it to say, that the result was, that Mr. Ten nyson refused either to apologize for the expres sions he had used, or to giant me the only other alternative. I have been in the habit, gentlemen, of associating with honourable men, and I can assure you that in all quarters in which I have mentioned the nature of Mr. Tennyson's conduct, surprise equal to what I myself experienced, has been mani fested.—(Great applause and cheers.) All parties. arrived at one conclusion, the nature of which I leave to you to conjecture ; but, knowing as you do the whole circumstances of the case, I am sure that con jecture will be one of no difficulty.—(Long con tinued applause.) To those unacquainted with the interests and recent history of this borough, it may appear surprising that I should have taken up this matter with so much earnestness ; but, gentlemen, if we reflect for a moment, that ever since Mr. Tennyson came into this town, a system of hostility to my family, expressed for the most part in terms of the grossest nature, has been carried on, and made the principal instrument of his recent, but as I be lieve, temporary success, I am sure that none of you could have felt surprissd at my conduct.—(Loud cheers.) I do not wish to indulge in any personal animosity towards any one, and especially towards one with whom I may be politically associated ; but when Mr. Tennyson ma assure his constituents that my family " have invaded the rights of the people," he cannot feel surprised if I take the insult as offered to myself ; and I need scarcely add, until he has afforded me some recompence for the insults he has offered, all intercourse between me and Mr. Tenny son is at an end.—(Loud applause.) I ought to apologize for having trespassed so long upon your time, on a subject which is chiefly of a personal na ture ; but I thought it right to embrace this oppor i runity of assuring you that I will not tamely submit e CO calu mny or i nsult—(Applause)—least of all, gentlemen, to t h at calumny and insult which affects you as weltrytshe elfr toast..—(.Contwineureed tcuheen given, A v aiy t a s o f m o which the m eet i ng b broke up. Lord PALMERSTON gi ves a g rand diplo ma ti c dinner party to-day, at which, w e believe, the Deputation from Belgium will be prone. MOM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. St. James's Palace, Majesty 15, 1831. '1 his day had audiences of her Majesty the Queen, the Count St. Martin D'Aglie, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi n i s t er Pleni potentiary from the King of Sardinia, to deliver a letter from his Esp. Envoy Eittraordinary and Minister Sovereign ; And Louis M'Lane, Plenipotentiary from the United States of America, to take leave on his retuth to Anierlea. To which audiences they were introduced by Earl Howe, her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. St Jame 'e Mace, June 13. The King was this day pleased to invest Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Ekins with the ensigns of a Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath. By command of the Sovereign, Sir Charles Ekins was con ducted, with the usual reverences, to his 'Majesty, preceded by Sir. George Nayler (the Officer Of Antis attendant upon the Knights Commanders), bearing upon a crimson velvet cushion the star, ril3and, and badge of the second class of the Order. The sword of state being thereupon delivered to his Ma jesty, the Vice-Admiral, kneeling, was knighted therewith, after which he had the honour to kiss his Majesty's h a nd. Then Sir George Nayler, on his knee, presenting to the Sove reign the riband and badge of a Knight Commander, the King was pleased to invest Sir Charles Ekins with the same. The Vice-Admiral having again had the honour to kiss the Sovereign's, hand, and having received from his Majesty the star of a Knight Commander, retired. Whitehall, June The King hls been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed undtt the Great Seal, granting a dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Arthur James Eiirl of Fingall, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of B aron Fingal!, of Wocilhampten-lOdge, in the county of Berks. The King has been also pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right Honourable William Philip Earl of Sefton, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Sefton, of Croxteth, In the county palatine of Lancaster. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. George William Fox Lord Kinnaird, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Rossie, of Rossie, in the county of Perth. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to b e passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right Honourable George James Welbore Agar Ellis, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Dover, of Dover, in the county of Kent. Whitehall, June 16. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting to General William Loftus, the office or place of Lieutenant of his Majesty's Tower of London. Downing-street, January 15. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General William Nicolay to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief of St. Chris topher, Nevis, and the Virgin Islands. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent. The Viscount Mahon to be Deputy Lieutenant, dated March ?2, 1831. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. al Battalion of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment of Militia. W. T. P. Timperley, Gent. to be Ensign, June 1. 3d Battalion—J. W. Patten, Esq. to be Major, vice Hesketh, resigned, June 8. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berks. .1 Hamsbottom, Esq. W. 13. Harcourt, Esq. R. Throgmorton, Esq. C. A. Houblon, 'Esq. Jan. 19, P. Pusey, Esq. Jan. 20, J. A Houblon, Esq. E. F. Maitland, Esq. March 17, to be Deputy Lieutenants, Royal Berkshire Militia. J. L. Gower, Esq. May 3, and J. B. Ridley, Esq. May 17, to be Captains ; C. Sawyer, jun. Gent. A. Forrest, jun. Gent. H. 11. Leycester, Gent March 17, 0. W. Leycester, Gent. and A. Deane, Gent. May 3, to be Ensigns. Berks Yeomanry Cavalry. Vale of White Horse Troop.—Vi,count Barrington to be Cap tain ; E. Atkins, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; R. W. Crowdy, Gent. to be Cornet, May 3. Hungerford Troop.—G. H. Cherry, Esq. to be Captain ; J. Pearce, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; It. Compton, Gent. to be Cor net, May 3. Woolley Troop.—B. Wroughton, Esq. to be Captain ; IL Hips ley, Gent. to be First Lieutenant ; H. P. Best, Gent. to be Se cond Lieutenant ,• W. Ormand, Gent. to Cornet, May 3. Welfbrd and Newbury Troop.---C. A. Houblon, Esq. to be Captain ;A. Slocock, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; Slocock, Gent. to be Cornet, May 3. Whitehall, June 13. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Margetts, of Bir mingham, in the county of Warwick, Gent. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DFCLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM GIBBS, Savage-gardens, London, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. LEWIS ROUGHTON, Walbrook, chemist, to surrender June 28, at twelve, July I, and :29, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Selby and floulton, St. John-street-road, Clerkenwen. . . . . . - SAM EL CHAPPELL, Honey-lane-market, butcher, June 24, at three, July 8, and 29, at two, at the Court of Commis. sinners. Evitt and Co. ' Haydon-square, Minories. GEORGE WILLIAM HALLIFAX, Doneaster,lime-burner, July 8, at seven, 9, at ten, and 29, at one, at the Guildhall, Don caster. Forbes and Hale, Ely-place, Holborn ; Mason and Col. linson, Doncaster. WILLIAM TILSLEY and WITHEN JONES, Newtown, Montgomeryshire hankers, June 27, 28 and July 29, at the Bear's Head-inn, Newtown. Jones and Hughes, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London -, Drew, Newtown. FREDERICK WILLIAM HOOPER, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, carver, June 27, 28, and July 29, at twelve, at the Three Cups-inn, Bath. Harvey, Barnard's-bin, London ; Hellings, Bath. JONATHAN CROSLA'ND and GEORGE CROSLAND, Huddersfield, woollen-Cloth-merchants, June 2S, at seven, 29, at nine, and July 29, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Inn Hudders field. Cloughs and Norton, Huddersfield; Battye, Fisher, and Sudley, Chancery-lane, London. WALTER HEUGHAN and WALTER MUIR, Newcastle upon-Tyne, drapers, June 21, July 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Half-Moon Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Wilson, Newcastle; Dunn, Gray's-Inn, London. W I LLI AM at eleven, July I, and 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Philips, Gray's Inn-square. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchant, June 24, July 5, at ten, and 29, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, King's Arms-yard. DIVIDENDS. J. Joiner and J. W. Soppet, Greek-street, Soho, linen-drapers, July 15, at two, at the Court of Commissioners; M. and W. Wainwright and J. Johnson, Cateaton-street, woollen-ware. housemen, July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners S. Allen, Stratford, Essex, coal-merchant, July 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Bumptis, Newgate.street, bookseller, July 15, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-J. 'r ea e, Qua. drant, Regent-street, hardwareman, July 8, atitwelve, at the Court of Commissioners ; R. B. Cooper, Princes.street, Lambeth, dis tiller, June 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners ; H. J. F. Etheridge, Broad-street, St. Giles's, grocer, July 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners ; E. J. Everett and J. C. Francis, Hey tesbury, Wiltshire, clothiers, July 19, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners; J. Wildman, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street, chant, July 12, at one, at the Court of Commissioners; W. Hill sen. and jun. High-street, Southwark, salters, July i 2, at one, at the Court of Commissioners; J. and H. Mayor, and H. Crook, Freckleton, Lancashire, corn-merchants, July 11, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Preston • 1 Chapman, Wisbeach, ironmonger, Aug. 2, at one, at Dee's ' ltoyal Hotel, Birmingham ' • T. Winn, Leeds, victualler, July 9, at ten, at the Courthouse,, Leeds ; A. and G. Johnson, York, merchants, July 28, at eleven, at the George Inn, York; H. Webb, Rochdale, Lancashire, wool. stapler, July 9, at eleven, at the Sessions.house, Wakefield; T. Ellaby, Emberton, Bucks, lace-merchant, July 11 at ten, at the Swan Inn, Newport Pagnell, Bucks; J. B. Marsden and T. Mather, Manchester, upholsterers, July 9, at eleven, at the Phoenix Inn, Drayton in Hales, Salop; t Arkinstall, Knighton, Staffbrdshire, farmer, July 9, at eleven, at the Phoenix Inn, Drayton in Hales, Salop; W. C. Jones, Shrewsbury, mercer, July 12, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATES, JULY S. B. Berthon, Kingsland-road Wharf, Kingsland-road, coal. merchant; W. Large, Vere-street, Clare-Market, tallow. chandler ; N. Smart, Bridge Wharf, Hampstead-road, coal-mer chant; H. Walker, Lancaster, cabinet-maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Harris, jun., and R. J. Topham, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, wine-merchants • J. C. Platt and H. Todd, Sheffield, printers ; W. Eccles and R ' S. Davis, Chancery-lane, surgeons ; W. Taylor and •1. Smith, Tottenham Court-road, tin-plate workers; B. Hinchclifre and J. Mickelthwate, Sheffield, scale-cutters; T. Lockwood and M. Martin, Ynistawe, Glamurganshire, colliers; G. and J. Grant, Brentford, grocers ; W. Wells and B. B. Pop plewell, Bradford, Yorkshire, wine-merchants ; E. Boardman and Co. ' Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, coal-merchants ; 'l'. Reddish and Co., Manchester, calico-printers; I'. Arrowsmith and P Diggles, Chowbent, Lancashire, cotton-spinners ; W. and J. E. Joseph, Neptune-place, Lambeth, iron -founders; S. and B. Lin coln, Sackville.street, Piccadilly, hatters,- J. Nodal and J. Bell, Manchester, coach-makers ; W. and J. Butterworth, Lees Hall, Lancashire, cotton-spinners; S. Lee and Co., Oldham, Lanca shire, cotton.spinners ; C. and J. Merrill, Pudding-lane, City, fruit-brokers. " Spain in 1830, by H. D. INGLIs,' is the unpretending title of two volumes which we pronounce to be the best English work on Spain that has appeared since the Rev. Mr. TOWNSEND'S Travels, published some forty years since.—Literary Gazette, June 18. The following is an extract of a letter received from Paris by estafette, dated Wednesday afternoon I.— " Politicians here are beginning to treat with more gravity and suspicion our foreign relations, to say nothing of the state of affairs nearer home. The uneasiness of the public mind is increasing, and but for the existence of the National Guard, the disturbances which have just occurred must have led to much bloodshed. Our stocks are falling, and, at the present juncture, must be looked upon as a bad omen. The Government here are beginning to complain that there baa been a breach of faith on the part of the moneyed men in maintaining the value of the Three per Cents., which were not, under any circumstances, to be allowed to fall below 60; but to-day, as you will perceive by the list enclosed, they have left off nearly one per cent. under this quotation." CHOLERA MORBUs.—We are happy to find that the quarantine laws are gradually being more and more strictly observed, for the purpose of preventing as much as possible the spreading of that dreadful malady the cholera morbus to different countries. A furrier in the city was in daily expectation of the arrival of a large quantity of skins from Russia until yesterday, when he was apprised that the ship in which they were, on reach ing the English coast, was ordered back to the Baltic, strong suspicions arising that she was not free from disease. Likewise, a few days ago, a foreign ship arrived at the mouth of the Elbe, where she was stopped by the proper officers stationed there and informed that she must put about and submit to quarantine regulations ; the master said she was free from disease, and that he should certainly proceed on to Hamburg. He actually refused to obey, and the officers, without further ceremony, fired upon him and killed him instantly on the spot where he stood. It is utterly impossible that too much vigilance, can be adopted. -~d .~ f- LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION• TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slll,-I experienced the pleasure last evening of listen ing to a lucid and admirable lecture, delivered at the theatre of the Institution, by John Thelwall, Esq., on the Oratory of the Bar, in which he gave some finished repre sentations of the elocution and general deportment at the Bar, and on the Bench, of Lords Mansfield, Dunning, Thurlow, and Erskine. The lecture was listened to with marked attention, and appeared to afford unmixed plea sure. It was peculiarly gratifying to my own mind to perceive so large an auditory convened, the majority of which was composed of young men ; and I consider, Sir, that nothing is more delightful than to witness, in a city like London, where the moral dangers are so numerous and seductive, so large an assemblage of young men, for the purpose of receiving literary and intellectual advantage. There are no societies, Sir, when well regulated, which ought to be more amply encouraged than Institutions for the enlargement of the mind ; and it is a gratifying cir cumstance that, at scarcely any period, were the Literary and Scientific Institutions of the metropolis in a more prosperous condition than at the present time. I wish most sincerely that this spirit may be augmented a hun dred-fold, for, in proportion as the understanding is ex panded with useful knowledge, and the intellectual powers, generally, are wisely and vigorously disciplined, will the character of man he elevated—his social as well as personal comforts be multiplied—and his fitness for important sta tions in society be effectually secured. Moping that you will excuse these few lines, and ardently wishing that lite• rary and scientific pursuits may be more duly estimated by young men in every part of the metropolis, I remain, Sir, your's respecfully, THOMAS WALLACE, June 18, 1831. Lecturer on Elegant Literature. RIGA, MAY 21 (JUNE 3.) People's minds are becoming more tranquil, which re duces the number attacked by the disease, and also facili tates •the cure; but the disease itself is now of a milder character, and the physicians think it will not last above ten days longer, as at Warsaw recently, and also in Wilna however, God only knows. It is certainly not so infectious as generally believed ; there are too many proofs of this—we mean by contact. During the last three days a number of people of the higher classes have died ; but of the 29 physicians, only one—but two are lying ill of the disease. The English captains and sailors seem more subject than those of other nations, we be lieve because they are more careless, and more addicted to drinking.* Since yesterday the state of health in this city is deci dedly improving ; the disease has lost much of its inten sity, and very few persons have died last night : however, our official report only goes to yesterday morning, when the total number attacked by the cholera from the com mencement was 707 ; of which 75 cured, 417 dead, and 215 remaining sick. * This last clause is left out, we do not see why, in some of the publications. If the charge be true, it should be stated as a caution. COURT CIRCULAR. The QUEEN, accompanied by the Duchess of SAXE Wristax, took an airing yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, with outriders. Her MAJESTY paid a visit to the Duchess of CUMBERLAND. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SorusA MATILDA, visited her MAJESTY yesterday. Their MAJESTIES had an evening party yesterday at the Palace at St. James's. A concert was performed in the course of the night. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by Lady SOPHIA LENNOX and Baron LINSINGEN, honoured the entertainment given by the Marquis and Marchioness of Lasisnowsn, at Lansdowne house, on Thursday even ing, with their presence. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG visited the Duchess of CUMBERLAND yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. Prince LEoroLn paid a visit to the Duchess of CAM BRIDGE on Thursday afternoon, at Caeebridge•house. The Duchess of CUMBERLAND, accompanied by Prince GEORGE, visited the Royal Duchess yesterday. The Duke of BRUNSWICK paid visits on Thursday to the Duchess of CUMBERLAND and the other members of the Royal Family. A conference of the Ministers of the Great Powers was held on the affairs of Belgium yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Russian, Austrian, and French Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, the Austrian and Russian Ministers on special missions, and Viscount PALMERSTON. The Ministers remained in deliberation about two hours. Viscount Auritoße returned to town yesterday after noon, from attending the funeral of his mother, the Countess SPENCER. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank had interviews with the Noble Viscount in the afternoon, after his arrival at the Treasury. The Spanish Minister visited Viscount PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office. Viscount PALMERSTON gave a grand dinner yesterday, at the Secretary of State's Office for Ftireigti Affairs, to Prince LEOPOLD and the Commissioners from Belgium. There were also present, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, &C. HOUSE OF LORDS-REFORM. (From the Times.) We do not understand how any person can main tain so absurd a charge as the one we have heard made agvin3t his Majesty's Ministers, of a determi nation to force " the Bill" upon the House of Lords by the creation of five Peers. The supposition is ridiculous; because it is clear the Bill cannot be disap proved of by a large majority of the Peers, if five new ones will turn the scale. But we are disposed to take much higher ground, and we say that Ministers, coming into office after long exclusion from political power, owe it to their party and the principles which they profess to place the House of Lords in a condition fairly to discuss any question of import ance, and to counteract the preponderance given to any one set of political opinions in the House of Lords, by the circumstance of the party professing them having long possessed and exercised the pri vilege of adding their own friends and partisans to its ;lumbers. A Peer, the hereditary counsellor of the Crown, uninfluenced by popular feeling or tem porary excitement, may be the most impartial judge of political matters; and so may, perhaps, the House of Lords collectively, in a long series of years; but it is quite clear that at any given period, when one party has for fifty or sixty years had the exclusive possession of political power, and when all, or nearly all, the additions to the Peerage which have been made are in this one sense, that the House of Lords must have a decided bias in favour of the opinions of the dominant party. If then, at the end of such a period of years, an adverse party comes into power, it stands at mani fest disadvantage in the House of Lords. In the House of Commons it probably has a decided ma jority of its own way of thinking, or it would not have come into power at .all ; or, if this be not the case, a dissolution will give it that majority, if it be popular in the country ; but in the house f Lords there is no mode of counteracting the undue advan tage possessed by the party which has long had power, except by doing, to a certain extent, that which their adversaries have done for many years— namely, adding friends of their own to the Peerage. And such a step, we say, is indispensably called for, in order to secure fair and impartial discussion in that branch of the Legislature. These remarks have been su ggested to us by observing that the Peers of old creation were generally favourable—while a majority of those of recent date, especially since 1800, were unfavourable—to Reform. It is quite extraordinary to what an extent this observation holds good; and i t may not be uninteresting to our readers to see some convincing proofs of the fact in the lists sub joined, for the accuracy of which we have good grounds for vouching, though perhaps an error or two may have been involuntarily made. We have taken the oldest and most recent Peers of each de gree ; and it is satisfactory, for the line of argument w e have adopted, to find a very large majority of the oldest Peers of each rank supporters of the IMi nisterial Bill of Reform, while amongst the more recent Peers a very considerable majority is against it. There are 19 Pukes of the nine of the oldest creation, seven are favourable, two against; of the ~ ~ nine junior, two vote for, seven against. The ~atne proportion prevails through the other ranks of the Peerage. DUKES.' NINE SENIOR DUKES. For. Norfolk Somerset Richmond Grafton St. Albans Bedford Devonshire Against. Beaufort Leeds For. Bran don Portland For. 1 Winchester Lansdowne Stafford Absent—T4 FI•E JUNIOR. For. Hastings Cleveland EA TEN SENT For. Shrewsbury Derby Suffolk Denbigh Winchilaea Thanet; For. Amherst Clwdor: Munster Fur. Bolingbroke Leinster Maynard Hood • Duncan St. Vincent Absent—Torrini Doubtful—Hen TgN JUNIOI For. Anson Granville Hutchinson Goderich For. De Roos De Clifford Audley Willoughby de Eresby Clinton Dacre Stourton Howard of Effingharn Howard of Walden Petre Saye and Sele Clifton (Darnley) Dormer Teynham Stafford Byron Gower Minor—St. John of Stets°. TWENTY JUNIOR DIMON& For. Against. Somerhill (cLinricarde) Tadcaster (Thomond) Ranfurly (Northland) Wigan (Balcarras; Seaford Farnborough Fife Wharnclitle Plunkett Feversham ?Helms (Haddington) Lyndhurst Rosebery Tenterden Durham Clanwilliarn Brougham Skeltnersdale Kilmarnock Wallace Wynford Minor—De Tabley. Absent—Cowley, Stuart de Rothsay, Heytesbury. SUMMARY. For. Agot. For. Agst. 9 Senior Dukes...—. 7 2 9 Junior Dukes 2 7 5 Senior Marquisses 2 2 5 Junior Marquisses 2 3 10 Senior Earls 6 4 10 Junior Earls 3 7 10 Senior Viscounts... 6 1 10 Junior Viscounts 4 5 20 Senior Barons l7 3 120 Junior Barons lO 10 .--....,—....... 30 12 21 32 LIST OF PEERS, WHO SIT AND VOTE Bt' TITLES, THE DATE OF N% HICK Is PREVIOUS TO THE RESTORATION. For. Norfolk Somerset Winchester Shrewsbury Derby Suffolk Denbigh Winchilsea Against. Pembroke Westmoreland Stamford Chesterfield Le Despenser Willoughby de Broke Arundel Unknown. Hereford Absent, ,S-c. Huntingdon Lindfley . St. John of Bletooe Thanet De Roos Clinton De Chilbrd Audley Willoughbyd'Eresby Stourton Howard of Effingham Howard de Walden Metre Say and Sele Clifton (Darnley) Donner Teynharn Byron PEERS, &C., al Fur. itichmond Grafton St. A lban's Bedford De% onshire Essex Carlisle Plymouth Albemarle Clifford PL US, For. Brandon (Hamilton) Portland Oxford Fenera Tankerville Cowper: I Stanhope Pomfret Waldegrave Harrington Buckinghamshire Fitzwilliam Egremont Bolingbroke Leinster (Leinster, Duke) Boyle (Cork) King Montfort Ponsonby (flesh°. rough) Ilehester SUMMARY. For Against Unknown Absent Before Restoration Before 1700 13 15 1 5 Before 1760 53 29 i 6 LIST OF, PEERS SUBSEQUENT TO 1800, WHO BIT AND VOTE BY Tlig FOLLOWING TITLES :• Against. Wellington Buckingham Exeter Camden Ailesbury Bristol Rosslyn Wilton POWiS Nelson Lonsdalc Harrowby Harewood Verulam Brownlow St. Germains Bradford Beauchamp Falmouth Howe Somers Eldon Stradhroke Vane Dudley Melville Sidmouth Gordon Exmouth Beresford Clancarty Combermere Loftus (Ely) St. Helen's Redesdale Rivers Ellenborough Arden Sheffield Lauderdale Manners Hopetoun Meldrum (Aboyne) - For. S . 7thampton Anglesea Hastings Uncertain. Cholmondel ey IConyngham !Cathcart, Orford Cleveland Craven On.low !Lake ICarysfort Gambier Manvers iFoxford (Limerick): iWemyss Ravensworth i)elamere Farnborough Lyndhurst Skelmersdale Chicheiter Manvers Grey Mu lgrave Min to Morley Amherst CAA-dor Munster S. Vincent Anson Granville Hutchinson Goderich Alvanley Abercromby Barham Erskine Mounteagle (Sligo) Granard Ponsonby Ailsa (Casailis) Breadalbane Gardner Lynedoch Hill Ross (Glasgow) Melbourne Ormonde Kingston Glenlyon Somerhill carde) Ranfurly (North land) Seaford Fife Plunkett Metros (Haddington) Rosebery Durham Brougham Kilmarnock Absent. Moore (Drogheda): Ardronan (Eglinton) [Crewe Dalhousie j Minster (Conyng- I ham) Gifford De Table) , Heytesbury. Cowley Grinstead Enniskillen Churchill Harris Prudhoe Colchester Kerr (Lothian) Clanbrassil (Roden) Silchester (Longford) Mary borough Oriel Stowell Forrester Bexley Penshunt (Strang ford) Tadcaster (rho-• mond) Wigan (Balcarras) Whatnclifie Feversham 'Fcnterden Clanwilliam Wallace' Wynfor tp im DUKES. Against. Rutland Manchester Dorset Newcastle Northumberland Wellington Buckingham , UISSES. MARQUISSES. Against. Salisbury Bath 'ownshend. MARQUISSES. Against. Cholmond eley A ilesbury Bristol ILS. IR EARLS. Against. Pembroke Westmoreland Stamford Chesterfield untingdon indsey )R EARLS. Against. Eldon Falmouth Howe Somers Stradbrokc Vane (Londonderry) Dudley UNTS. ♦ ISCOUNTS. Against. Sydney ;.on, Courtenay. !ford. VISCOUNTS. _ Against. Gordon (Aberdeen) Exmouth Beretford Clancarty Combermere tl—Lake. lONS. NIOR BARONS. Against. Desperiser Willoughby de Broke Arundel of Wardour NINE JUNE MARQI FIVE SENIOR. VISCO TEN SENIOR TWENTY HI TVVEENIIIE RESTORATION AND 1700. Against. Unknown. Beaufort Leeds Cardigan Doncaster (Due- cleuch) Shaftesbury Scarborough Coventry Jersey .lbsent, Sandwich Berkeley.: BCC., BETWEEN 1700 k Against. Rutland Manchester Dorset Newcastle Poulett Dartmouth Aylesford Macclesfield Graham (Montrose) Aahburnham Warwick Guilford Hay (Kinnoul) Monson All 1760. ) Unknown. ,Marlborough Harborough Hard w cke i Middleton Abscnt. Portanouth Torrington Absent-13 Minor—Li TEN JUNI( Doubtful BART IRELAND. TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) The Rev. Hugh M'Neile, whose gross and in decent attack upon the amiable family of the King has gained him a degree of notoriety to which he has for many years vainly aspired by histrionic displays on behalf of the Jews in the pulpit, is a native of Ireland, and an Alumnus of this College. His academic career was not remarkable for its brilliancy. He just got his degree—no more; and made hirriself conspicuous chiefly by courting the society of Con way, the player, 'and spouting odds and ends of Shakspeare about the College-park, in imitation of that overgrown bull-calf. It is not known in these parts whether an English or an Irish Bishop had the honour of ordaining him. Being a discreet as well as pious divine, he never alluded to the Court of George the Fourth, because it was a model of vir tuous propriety. He did not even express his righteous indignation on the occasion of a certain Kcw•rious and fatal liaison, which made some noise at ►he commencement of last year. But the atrocity of bestowing an Earldom on a distinguished officer, a gentleman of unblemished reputation, and who is the favoured and constant guest of the most virtuous Princes in Europe—to confer titles of honour upon a blameless, modest, unpretending race, who are allied to some of the highest blood in the Peerage, this was too strong for his puritan stomach. He could not away with it. It was desecrating that " honourable dignity of station" which is adorned by the Conynghams, the Stewarts, the Cecils, the Dundesses, the Harboroughs, the Wellesleys, et hoc genus onme. Mr. M'Neile is married to a daughter of the Archbishop of Dublin. IRELAND.-DISTRESS IN THE WEST- THE ARMY. THE 7TH HUSSAAS.--ThiS fine corps has contributed one day's pay to relieve the necessities of our suffering countrymen in the west ; which, amounting to 54/. 16s. lod., we have heard was transmitted on Monday to the " Relief Association," 16, Upper Sackville-street. We fondly hope that this generous and charitable feeling will extend itself, and that the other regiments of the service will follow this noble example. The 68TII REGIMENT.-Actuated by feelings of hu manity, alike honourable to the officers and men of the 68th regiment, we are proud in being able to record their munificent contribution to the same object, by the hands of their gallant commanding officer, Colonel Cross, who has transmitted 32/. lie. 6d.—Evening Packet. We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from the Very Rev. Dean O'Sbaugl►nessy to his relatives here. It is dated Dublin, Saturday evening, June 11, and states, that the Dean had just then parted from Mr. O'Connell, who a few minutes previously had had an interview with the Lord Lieutenant and the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley. " These personages had promised Mr. O'Connell," writes the Dean, " that not only would the life of Carroll, now under sentence of death in Ennis, he spared, but that most of the married convicts under sentence of transportation would be restored to their families, provided the peasantry surrender their arms, and instantly evince a disposition of not disturbing the peace of the county henceforward."-- Limerick Herald. A Longford Correspondent states that one hundred and five persons Lave been turned off the estate of Lord Lorton, in the parish of Kilice, county Longford, within the ►ast five or six weeks, and that the land held by these one hundred and five persons, consisting of twenty-one fami lies, has been given to three individuals " of the right sort " Those turned out, it is almost unnecessary to say, are Catholics, some of them widows; but the charity that would assail a Monarch for the love be bears his children, it is not to be supposed can tolerate the vicinity of " mere Irish" peasantry.—Dublin Morning Register. TERRY ALT.—It is not generally known that the mars from whom the turners up of land in the county Clare have taken their nom de guerre, Terry Alt, is now a po liceman in the county Wicklow.—lbid. The Northern Whig complains that great obstruction has been given by the Marquis of Donegal to the Bill for improving the harbour of Belfast. STATE OF CLARE.-The effects of the late Commission are already manifesting themselves in several quarters of the county so rapidly as to promise the happiest results. Some respectable landholders in the neighbourhood of Broadford, terrified from their homes for the last two months, were noticed on Thursday to return, with every promise of protection ; and it was truly gratifying to see them and their tenantry and labourers on Friday pursuing the labours of the field, resolved upon forgetting and for givingi the strayings of the last three months. This s not the only instance of the kind that has reached us. On Sunday last the Rev. P. Fallon, P.P. of Liscannor, addressed his flock from the altar, on the ruinous ten dency of the late disorders, reading for them the proceed ings of the late Commissions, which he explained to them in the Irish language, and it had such an effect upon them as to elicit simultaneous acclamation from the assembled thousands of their abhorrence of the crimes that lately dis graced the county, and in proof of their sincerity, above 300 of the congregation repaired to the only two farm' turned up in the parish, namely, the glebe land of Arch deacon Whitty and that belonging to Mr. Lyddy ; and although the rain was falling in torrents, not a man left the fields until every sod was replaced. Several stand of arms have been delivered up. Mr. Steele has been through several parts of the late scenes of disturbance for the last ten nights, and his success has been proportionate to bis exertions.— Clare Sentinel. Dress of Lady Clare, the Terry Alt, and party, as de .cribed by a witness of a recent trial at Ennis :—" I called for mercy, and the lady outside asked was I speaking, and then she said Bring out the rascal ;' one of them made a stroke of a rafter at me ; a man with a pistol came into the house after I opened the door, at their order ; his name was Thomas Quaily ; he caught me by the shirt, and drew it over my Lice, and threw me on the straw outside on my face ; got a blow of a heavy piece of timber, about a foot and a half, on my back; they wore shirts, and bandages on their hats, except two, who wore waist coats, and two had their coats and sleeves turned inside out ; the person in woman's dress wore a white gown, dark spencer, straw bonnet, black veil, and white stock ings ; she asked me, while I was lying down and they were beating me, why I did not quit when I was noticed? and I said I never was noticed." TITEIES.—We are sorry to learn that the neighbourhood of Killarney, in the county Kilkenny, between Kilkenny and Thomastown, is very uneasy on the subject of tithes. —Watcrford Mirror. On Sunday last, a corporal of the 74th Regiment, pro ceeding from Scariff to Feacle, lost a 101. note. When he arrived at the latter place, Mr. Steele was addressing an assemblage of from three to four thousand persons en the necessity of surrendering arms, and returning to their former peaceable habits. When he had concluded, the corporal requested Mr. Steele and the pariah priest to use their influence for the recovery of the note. In ten minutes it was nstored.—Linzerick Post. Assiz E s.—We have good authority for stating that it is in contemplation of his MAJESTY'S Ministers to bring a Bill into Parliament this year, for dividing the county of Lancaster, as far as the holding of the assizes is concerned ; and the next year, another for carrying the Lane measure into execution, as far es regards the county of York. If the present Ministers, therefore, remain in power, and we trust no untoward accident will occur to bring such a severe calamity upon the kingdom as the re storation of Ultra-Tory power, the assizes for the West Riding will be removed to Wakefield. Yet ought not this good disposition of Government to sink the inhabitants of this populous trading district into apathy; but rather to rouse them to greater exertion, to second and invigorate these good intentions, by their own earnest and energetic petitions.-- Wakefield Journal. PATRICIAN PRIDE.---One of the Lairds o' Fife, who could trace his ancestral line as far back as the foundation of Largo Law, but whose acres had been frittered a way by the very wafting of the wings of Time, was sitting lonely one night in his dingy old hall, counting u a i s l i d e d d re h a i m s i a n n g c e f n t t li h e o u f s e e u . La govre e a r tn th e e ss li t s i t a o t f w t i l l i i s io c ni ret d li i t s o t r in s, g After ruminating for some time on many sore evils under the sun, the Laird called for his vassal LATTA, whom he bad long fee'd with a cow's grass, and broadly hinted that be must go, and by hook or by crook bring him some money. " Money !" exclaimed the astonished vassal, " ye ken fu' weel 1 has nave, and wbaur can I gang to get it ?"—" L ATTA, " sa i d the La i rd, " you must b r i n g me money, if you s h ou ld go t o h-11 to seek it " Deed, your H onour, " rep li e d L ATTA , " I wa d do muckle to Oblige ye ; but were I to tak' sae Lang a journey, I ken nae luau body there but your father, and it he's no rifer o' the Tiller than he used to be, I'm think ing I wad get little for my pains !"--Seotsman. ? lowli r lmansimmumma PRICES 0 Batik Stock 3 pa Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 354 per Did° Red .. - ... . Ne* 3%per Cent. 3 pax Cent Ann. 4 pig Cent. 1826 Bow Long Ann Jan 5, 186(' Ott. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1880 Jon. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Ad. 5, 1870— TRICKS OF FO] Austrian Bonds Brunton Bonds Buenos Ayres 1k Chitan Bonds Colombian Bondi Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Gualimala Mexican Bonds Ditk. 1825 PRICES Bank Stock Consols, 3 oar ce Gov. Stock, 3g Ditto, New 4 pi!, Cent Goy. Deb. 3g pi Royal Canal Stoi Graid City D eb. 4 per Canal Sto Ballast Office DI I " :l 4 ve i Gr mi aez e ri r in ic s a i):, . Buenos A A Carthagen 1 Dublin.... Flanders. I France.... HIGH WAI 51Ckni ng... 21 in Fl LOST. T. the England Notea No. 12,28, 1,28 1,28 No. 13,911 13,92 No. 3 , 938 3,959 3,940 3,941 No. 9,168 Ban PPable to Mr. 1 °Eno use but to Whoever ha lliyall, No. 61 ward. 18th Jude, , z t r SATURI Out of good. Th that has tat of France ference in tl influential with the E Patriots, a► lion, when Du c h y o f 1 Ilia, and . 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