The Sun. — London, England, 1831-08-25 00:00:00

ISAY GAST ET. •: LA RS. Chronicle.) )ard upwards 0 f 0 le left the ,ter, !le was slow, -- and a strong s c. Ines not appe arl three to four };P and ten at nie ead. When ofr, ind the wind " strain very r seams and ot ti make it even oing, but wadif`; time choked -!11 had mingled tt': e was of course I(` orking states r jp 310 1 : been rapidly I so that when according to the iv iv he could no t eluging the fiebl/01 y this means tr,- consequently tit y little effect in r ti ess now did no I, we were inforr l'e.at ten minu te ! , mon of the pad nutes, and then Fly of the man 0, 1 ! ough to wincb csfw s Bank, and abfel and, when, ovvior '"gine, she lot s'! ; heavily and naill had the helm sve lt, her stern Up o to have been came up up o° v man to starbO rd len% ise run her 111) de. This va s b e t )ught with 110 14 , t e 1 erwards the ive t of getting her he want of salfcle ee t na l. The j' b°i l p and idler repd,i,. edge of the b s Dadside on the of ere remained, bel remove her. ting against to, her in part (ro., part so raise e on the sand• e down, the 514 '; ir-head, and U f e t if yawning engulf. I had got W 0 L . tickle of thee ° red by gr eater . er b t again, and wil do chimney came and both e,O l deck to the vi were killed or t ,, IP L h;mney and rsrei (about one ? to i off the deck in di unshipped, s i ti l ip oke from the P which three r mard, and !We, Iru m belong ffi g,i t i From the pad ed close to the tri o r clothing in e l. ! , mselycs into luck, but all pe i t , weather sides"' sought shelter', who clung t ° .t a quarter 8 , 4 11,1 • -box, on an d ons were plac,,eo a, in which to have pi broke ii ck. The id the quo min deck, he sea. 1' man, and a Dui • parting was 011,, ', until 31r../(1; oard as a PO the tackle WO), k floated el est oig and the live s preserved. ck floated frey om thirty to O M "; in some thre°4ol, o planks, othei-01. ve clung to tlie h f foremast, ad two or Ore° e '• Of all the. saved. Id give us 11°1 roi l 'hen, and the P.,' 1 was lost. Y#l. saving his VI rd in every di ree o f •r-deck parted, - wed from P e do P i e woman, o f ef eked u p a plank. es of timber , o , petticoat, 0 0 tp ff / lining t he h oo rbreak the} m they sh°at e i t for their v° l ‘ drift before th ol e il I almost eY erY beo morning, vi iife ) !e B ea umari s They 1 1 04, ker, while OA bt daybreak, s d " l ie' r nd crew, au o rt Jones, of v lot swim , ied it heftel h i°l'! ,lacedlf 0 tb ! k i ck, aloug c carriage w r s o q o , t to wanions b The keg' left arm, so p could keep, fie! was Too the f one of 0 1 400 r . uv carriage a mail (' t board, at )( 1.,. 0 1. yards k of P j " eg, ed his „P . , empted O ;01 seeded i" he re' te r i (heir der wae r h t o di their g dry exhaustiP h i t pse undress lultted the b oar d w i th the intention of smniming t_C, the shore, and succeeded in the attempt. Mr. t_hues now got fairly. upon the board, and put his e „ et l-hrough a hole in the centre, holding with his d 3 by the sides. In this posture he kept afloat tbuitil nearly eight o'clock, when he was picked up s boat, .Nlr. 'Williamson, in the schooner Campadora s Hel so close to the breakers off the Great Orm's ead, that had the boat been five minutes later sht c(3tdd have rendered him no assistance. the cOurse of Thursday and Friday six bodies r e Picked u Co p on th e C arnarvons hi re coast , betwixt n „;, way , and Ab er; b ut t h ere st i ll remain about gmy who have not been found. end The persons on board th e vesse l w h en %%reeked, who have perished, are seventy in number, Z. added to the twenty-one survivors, makes ety-one; but as there must have been at least 0 souls on board when the packet left Liverpool, ther e .lare about forty lost whose names are not yet uascovred. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. L. , (P rom the Message). des Chanibres, Aug. 23.) A R's, AuG. 21.—'We have received the news that 1 ; 1 ( 1 )0 L ithuanian s have joined the main Polish army.— 13 r ein f orcetn en t cannot fail to be useful in the critical 'Nation in' which Poland now is. I),, ra ; e l . er has a long article on the question of the , a " on Peeing the kind of spontaneousness, and, if we may th}' irreflection with which opinion, hurried along by P e , l : le " , has ptonounced on the hereditary dignity of the ' r g e ' we recollect the momentary enthusiasm which ' ci e4 -ed the Nobility themselves when, in 1790, a voice al; at tinje Proposed to the Constituent Assembly to abolish the que 7 t , cif.Count, Marquis, Baron, &c. But the present f ar more serious. . . We do not regret so tee hereditary dignity of tl!e Peerage as the expe m ,„ 111 d 'ti", ann er in which it is got rid of, while we had still brill!, do ubts to c l ear up. This easy dispatch of the most while privilege of the Peerage alarms us also, because,. tve are convinced of the necessity of two legislative Upper e ra, We see that the unconcern with which the ' h arnher is stripped, makes some persons say , it l' h t be suspended entirely." Th e 'Precurseur of Lyons contains the following ar ta We hasten tot anscribe, in order to put a stop loveldieulous reports which are too widely spread, the fob. 2.,nk letter, written by M. de Barante to a person high 'Juke at Lyons: " Turin, August 15, 1831. lfili;traotisflEuE. LE COMTE,— . None of the I t v o i w th ns th i e n ch th o e . le r , 0 Lombardy and Venice are infected Ile rnorhus. It was reported first that it was at Fiume proves 4 that three soldiers had died of it at Pavia. This o .to be completely false. There is a military cordon n ~..l ill 'ltune to Vienna, which prevents a!1 communication with R un ___ ry. gi f ted gar)'. The Sardinian Government is actively en with the precautions to be taken as the first signal a () d i an ger• All the measures to be taken on the frontiers e a r ' " Q be Prescribed beforehand, and may be carried into h aving at a day's notice. The people of Piedmont, after vi ng felt much alarm, are now easy. (Pro., (Signed) " BARANTE." '" the Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, Aug. 23.) AiiAilis, Auc. 22 . --(Communic a t e d f ro m G erma ny.)— N r: the accounts received at Frankfort from Breda and i:isicdoe,notntiar.rnciosanifionrmed the supposition that General Paskewitsch to enter into negociations with the Poles, - ' l l sot to cut the gordian knot by the sword of the con- Vile take pleasure in believing these accounts, Under we think them conformable to the interest, rightly t 4 !nstood, not only of humanity in general, but of Russia 4e lf iri particular. BRUSSELS PAPERS. AN T , th 4 l', Auc. 20.—We hasten to communicate to following t e e A, l'wen••...lie, as a n ew p l e d ge of security, the • It s eems that orders are given to abandon the entrench kiteanfit4 lat elY thr w without the city and before the ei -- el, and to re lacep on 11 ' 11 n the magazine the artillery, am tannition, 8(e. svhicliarel there. —Journal of Ailitw Chasse,e,. inf General Tabor has written a letter to Gen i e:: ke ° o r e n'in g him that he has been desired by ianGthoovreirtny-, urgently to apply to him to obtain, by his 0 _ Govern the pt a v w ill i e n : off the waters which c over . some parts l , I tr ii ° e ° B P t a at of Antwerp. The commander of the Dutch e plied with the r gas de Gaud has already com ~, G .- 4 f er ? ic er h a a l ss N e N:a i th en to the same effect, and he call s a l n if t ? Ere nli v e persons, w in ho t s h o e o n n a ly me of humanity, to relieve ..r connection with mdit t a h y , optitintihreeiev:iulsbv.itechttrimou,g.h the misfortune of which they are the General Tabor adds, that negotiations Ind ~ a _ I c are commenced between the Governments, n d ui. "' t he has orders to suspend . all operations for , '1 any part of the territory occupied by .t onps. Dutch mu - etieral Chasse, in reply, says be expects every day the ortlers of his Government on this subject, which shall be un inedi a t e l y communicated to General Tabor. lie adds s , that of deplorin as much as an y person can, the suff crin a t ' innocent persons by the calamities of war, be will do Intnediat e l y a ll t h at be can of his own authority, and ha s h e giv en or d ers to step a part of the inundation whi c h ge points out. 'With resp ec t to t h e inundations on the left t ink, as they s ecure t h e communication of the citadel, * liich are imp e d e d b y t h e b atter i es on the north, he can not take upon himself to remedy them till he has received °Nets. As soon as he has received them, he will do every tbi" in his power. 0 IlaussF.LsAUG. 21. —A British Cabinet messenger set -ut Yes' •I. with despatches for London. A leteteiri 4fYromtlie Capit a 1 e n Dam, of 18th ( t i l Tie D utc h continue to fortify themselves in the ugust y Isle of -'d 'a"d, and to inundate us ; the army fire on the farmers %°4O endeavour to save their c o rn , w hi c h i s h a lf su b merged. Pr illtua sELs, Aun. 22.—General Count Belliard, Peer of hie . 4i was yesterday received in a solemn audience „ by p t - "j"tY, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister I leni ,:"Niary from his Majesty the King of the French. He li v a4 Presented by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and de : er ec t s_ th his credentials and the answer of Louis Philippe to Vetter announcing the King's accession. b e feral Belliard set out yesterday evening for Antwerp ; will return this morning. Q l' ,, hs bokes of Orleans and Nemours, accompanied by tl f , e y -er ahl I3audr an d and M arbot, came to Brussels yester- Ti l and nont dined with t h e K i ng. They will go to-day to 13 p, ,;r•' 4 English Cabinet messenger arrived yesterday front loe h : ; and aft er d el i vering despatches for our Govern -1i: Bet o ut immedi a t e l y w i t h despatches for the Hague. , et Lux 4 R oyal High ness Prince Augustus of Prussia arrived .eruhtirg on t h e 19th. g the Lelfeatt has given in his resignation as Member of teouncil of Ministers. th t iv'rY measur e of precaution has been taken to prevent ntroduction of the cholera into Belgium. . _ ' r od ietterfroin Mons says, " A considerable train fieldoff teriel is e 04 4, vy a. ti:lery arrived here yesterday. The" hi c i ur rn the depot of the artillery of the French army, Will !main at Mons till further orders. of th e Royal Ordinances have been published... Two , 1 th:tn , in consequence of the political situation ale %,-- , PitY of Luxemburg, and the occupasion off the e f 4.l eht hv the enemy, order that the electors li. lai ( t 'rtner 41-0 1 meet at Eisch, and that of the latter at eifin-4'. 'Another revokes the decree of the late I ro 141Z41 Government of Belgium, which suspended the Ti7CiPal A uthorities of Ghent. hltihi... gazette of Mayence says it has the following co . n n i- s are dlori from a respectable source :.---'` Negociatio 1 t0 r „,.,„, _ 'ad. .'" e nce , : to lead to a cessation of hostilities in Po. nf the lie Polish General-in-Chici has been to the camp of I,', Rue Co mmander-in-Chief. The independence „fl'anti will be the 30 :stance of the treaty."—Brussels • .- , r,,,, A ' t ug 23. ri just pub fished ziOGRAPHICAL WORKS, . ttil,., 4 AleSBrs• COLECT RN and BENTLEY, New Burlin i g ,.:, iiiti reet......... ' The Life of Fuseli, with Anecdotes of . p 't'i°us Catemporaries. By Jou!: K NOWT. ES, Esq.. C L , 14 41 11 ,.,, t . a 0 ., n e of his Executors, 3 vols. Bvo. with portrait. '4141,-n,m.arcl work ey..iculated to maintain the p . uri , y of 2. Major Gor it)„,a p" titerature."--Monthly Review. 2 toith er&onal Ilieinoirs, written by himself, v o l s who tae portrait. " The reminiscences of a gentleman who 4 i,:p' much of the world, as an officer of Marines, o_ Nvhat ler-Wlicer, a traveller, and an acute observer , t .ti Pa4‘ed around h im." —Literary Gazette. 3. Th e , e . site Titian, by JAMES NORTIICOTE, \l'iti:lbte'o'y work of the venerable artist) 2 vole. Bvo., Esq., R.A. On 'lelir°'-trait• " The portrait of a master by a master 0 40 4,, 451:50k :has long beenl wanted."— Conner. ~ A macs . 4 Sir k r ,11 4clair's Cor resp ondence, 2 vole. 3y°. A 4tit t ' ''lt'S informatio and an ecdotes of persons of cele li°°l; "--,4dilerart/ Gazette :r, 5. l'inherton's Literary eaP°4-"ce• Edited . D 4 WSO N . TURNER, Esq. t 4 ~:' 2 vols. Bvo. This by work - throws great light en dtiiit''.l7ts of Literature, and the quarrels of authors 8 t" last half century."—.Morning Chronicle. y ♦T ONE O'CLOCK. !PRICES OP THE STOCKS Bank Stock :1994 8% 3 per Cent. Red . -82 7 ,4 4 3 per Cent. Cone. ... .............. 2 1 3S¢ per Cent. 9OM 1 Ditto Red . 00 1 4 l i i N 1 New 3%per Cent 89%1,4 ~i % 3 per Cent Anh. 1726 .... lOWA 4 per cent. 1926 Bank Lcing Ann to expite Jan 5, 1860 l7 1-16 Oct. 10, 1859 16 15-16 Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 --1 Now 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds ... pa r .1 pm 1 di, South Sea Stotk Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO. ..... -10 I*pm. Ditto ............50' - 911 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial 'Ditto Advertised ..... — pm. Bank for Account — !India for Account i Cons. for Aug. 2ti 81.74 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — (Neapolitan Brazilian Bonds — PCrUVIaII Bonds Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colcmbian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish Greek Bonds -- 18. - z3 Ditto, 1825 Guatimala — --- Exchange tls 20 Mexican Bonds 30 0% --- 3 per cent. ttittf, 1R25 - Exchange —f —, PRICES OF IRISH STOC: :KS, DUBLIN, AUG. 1..2. , - - Rink Stock 2OS ;St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 oer cent. Gov. Stock, *%', per cent. 89! National Ditto _ Ditto, New 89% Patriotic Ditto I per Cent —,Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 31. per cent.... S 6 Provincial Ditto Royal (,anal Stock — , Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent —' Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — Due. HAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... I I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 I Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0 I France 0 0 Sweden 1 Guernse, &Jersey.. 0 I Waterford ... ...... HIGH WATER AT I.ONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORROW. Morning ... 55 minutes after 5. Evening...ll minutes after 4. rill -1E AGE" SPLENDID CORONA TION PRINT, combining the Two Great Events of the present Reign ; represenline the ENTHRO NIZATION in WESTMINSTER ABBEY of their Most Gracious Majesties KING WILLIAM the FOURTH and QUEEN ADELADE ; and the OPENING of LONDON BRIDGE. Dedicated, by permission, to the Royal Family. - . . This National Print, now in preparation, is engraved on Steel, from a beautiful Drawing, painted expressly for the Proprietor of The Age Newspaper, by that admired Artist, David Roberts, Esq. It is the size of the News paper, and will be presented Gratis to the Subscribers of The Age, as a tribute of loyal affection to the Sovereign and his Consort, and of respect to the Readers of that Journal. To prevent disappointment, Duplicate Plates have been prepared at an expense f. f Five Hundred Guineas,—the Proprietor of The Age being determined to eclipse all his Contemporaries in the presentation of A SPLENDID WORK OF ART. The Drawing of the Ceremonial of the Crowning in the Abbey has been made from the best authorities, and in strictaccordance with thearrangements made by Mr. Smirke for the CORONATION of the KING and QUEEN. Country Newsmen, 13ooksellers, and Subscribers, are re quested to send their Orders before the 29th of August, as the Plates will be delivered on Sunday, September 4, according to priority. - LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1831. In the course of a desultory discussion which took place last night in the House of Commons on the subject of the Beer Bill, Mr. HOME made some just and spirited comments on the cant and hypocrisy which had originated the outcry against it. The Hon. Member said that during the whole of his experience as a public man, he had never known so extraordinary a course to be taken by the Magistrates and Clergy out of doors, and in the other House by the highest Dignitaries of the Church, as had been by them adopted with reference to this Bill. Now, with all due defe rence to the opinions of Mr. HUME, we must confess that we ourselves can see nothing " so extraordinary" in the course pursued by the Parson Magistracy towards the Beer Bill. We should think it " extraordinary" were it other wise, if their Reverences and Worships did not raise an outcry against the Bill in question. They are interested in opposing it lobo ecelo ; in roundly swearing that it is injurious to the morals of the lower classes, for it strike s directly at the root of their monopoly ; de prives them of the power of patronage, and renders them less mighty in their own and others' estimation, than they were before. By the pas sing of the Beer Bill, the influence of the parson Magistrates is reduced to its fitting level ; they are no longer the petty tyrants of the neighbour• hood ; can no longer play the great man with impunity. Their darling privilege of granting or withholding licenses is no longer the valuable perquisite it used to be . ; the establishment of the new beer shops has gone far to knock up that tyrannical humbug. Hence the long-winded, loud-mouthed clamour about the injustice of the Bill. Hence the canting declaration that it disseminates the seeds of dis cord, immorality, and irreligion throughout the country. But the hoax will not answer. Its object is too palpable. Did the Beer Bill not interfere with the monopoly of the Magistrates, not a voice, not even a whisper would be heard against it : it might promote sedition, rebellion, heresy —aye, and high treason be sides, and still it would find supporters on the Magisterial Bench ; they would wink at its defects, provided it left their licensing pri vileges untouched ; but as it affects their mono poly, one and all cry out against it, " ass intones to ass." Well might Mr. HUME call such clamour cant and hypo cr i sy ! W ere it raised against the rich as well as the poor, there might perhaps be some little excuse ; but when we find that the enjoyments of the latter only are to be interfered with, and this because they are defenceless and have no means of retali ating, we want words to express our con tempt and abhorrence of such conduct. If the Church must interfere, let it be ffin at the right end ; let it denounce the vices of the rich, thunder its anathemas agains t the magnificent palace-like hotels and gambling_ houses, which are kept open all hours of the night : and then, when it has effected a cure in this quarter, it can with more propriety descend to reform the manners and curtail the amusements of the lower classes. By the Flanders mail, which arrived this morn ing, we have received Brussels Papers to the 24th inst. The following are extracts. Their contents are not of great importance : Baussims, AUGUST 23.—8 y divers Royal ordinance , Count Duval de Beaulieu is appointed Envoy Erraor Binary and 11Iinister Renipoteutiary from his Majesty to the King of Prussia, for the purpose of notifying hie ac cession to the throne ; secondly, The Count is to notify his Majesty's accession to the king of Saxony; and thirdly J to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha. Baron Adolphe de Vriere is appointed Secretary of Le gation, and M. A. De Herissen attache to the Legation. Count Beaulieu and the other gentle Men set out for Gotha last night. The conference, by a note of the 26th July has invited the Belgian Government to send Plenipotentiaries to 1.. , 11- don, furnished with full powers to negotiate a definitive treaty of peace with Holland. This invitation was re peat, d in a note of the sth of August. The Belgian Government, desiring not to neglect any means to lead to the pacification of the two countries, yesterday sent full powers to M. Van de Weytr. The King of Holland on his part bad already, at the beginning of August, and before the renewal of hostilities given full powers to Messrs. Falck and Baron Van Zuylen Van Nyeveldt. We will mention (says the C9urrier), as a first indi catio❑ of the retreat which is soon to take place of some parts of the French army, the departure of too batteries of artillery and of several waggons, which have been stopping for this week past at Genappe and Mont St. Jean. These batteries, &c. have just retrograded towards Nivelles, in the direction of Mons. His Majesty the Kin./ will set out this afternoon fir the French head-quarters. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours will also set out at noon for their head-quarters. They go to Cutnptich, near Tirletnont, where there will be a grand review, at which King Leopold will be present. It is affirmed that there is an idea of offering to General Belliard the command in chief of our army, and of giving the command of the cavalry to General Dejean. It is on Wednesday that King Leopold will review part of the French army. Thirty squadrons, twelve battalions of infantry, and several batteries, will be reviewed. Marshal Gerard with his staff ha. been to-day to view the ground where the review is to take place. A chateau, near Tirlemont, has been placed at the disposal of the King, who 1% ill there station the bead-quarters of Marshal Gerard. According to the Gazette of Aix-la-Chapelle, the Prince of Orange, before he began his retreat, received an assurance, that in the negociations about to be opened regard would be had to the victory which the Dutch had just gained over the Belgians. It is asserted that General Belliard said a fortnight ago that Venloo would be re stored to the Dutch. AN MEM', Alla. 22. --Lord John Russell and Mr. C. Ward, attached to the English legation, visited our city yesterday. Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, an express an nounced to General Tabor the arrival of General Bernard, who, in fact, entered the city at half-past one in the morning. Though we do not know the object of the visit, we have no doubt it relates to our interest, and will afford us a new pledge of security. Perhaps it may be relative to the inurdations of our Polders, and the means of putting an end to them. The French General llenrison arrived on the 20th at Baerle de Den, to ascertain whether the Dutch had quitted the Belgian territory, which they had evacuated at five A.M. GHENT, AUG. 23.—1 t is now certain that the French have come to force the Dutch within the limits laid down in the armistice. M Verstolk de Soeken has confessed this in the States-General, and our Government is not ignorant of it. The Dutch therefore ought to re turn to the posts which they occupied on Nov. 21, at midnight. This being proved, they ought to evacuate all Dutch Flanders, which was not occupied by them at that time, and all the towns of which had sent in their adhesion to the Provisional Government. Dutch Flanders had therefore joined in our revolution, and therefore become an integral part of Belgium. This truth cannot be dis puted by Holland. King William ought therefore to begin by giving it up. The only claim he has to keep it is on the 18 articles, which he has rejected. It is, there fore, inconceivable that he is allowed to loep possession of a country which he has taken possession of contrary to the express terms of the armistice, which has adhered to the revolution, and therefore is Belgian both by right and fact, and which enables him to inundate the two Flanders, and to shut the port of Ghent, and all our issues, towards the Sell( ldt. As the Reform Bill progressed last night after its usual fashion in the Lower House, we arc gratified to find that Mr. Hum': gave notice that on Saturday next he would move that hence forth orders of the day should take precedence of other business on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and that the House should meet every day at twelve o'clock. Brussels Papers mention the resignation of M. LEBEAU as Member of the Council of Mi nisters. This step, so sudden, and, we should conceive, so unlooked for, cannot but add to the embarrassment of the Government and the King of BELGIUM. M. LEBEAU, by all account, was the ablest and most efficient of LEOPOLD'S advisers. A correspondent of the Morning Herald states, on what he calls positive authority, that Marshal GERARD has received orders to quit the Belgian territory with the whole of the French army, and that an English courier has been de spatched with the news. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the express from Brussels and the estafette from Paris. The former brings an account that Marshal Gerard has received orders from his Government for the whole of the French army in Belgium to evacuate that country. Th e speculators on the Stock Exchange express great doubts on the above important information. They say that we could have received it first from Paris. But these gentlemen may be mistaken, as the order for the withdrawal of the French troops might have been sent to the French General by the telegraph. We have no fresh news from Poland. Consols, which left off yesterday at b 1 for the account, opened at 81i- at which price they continue, with a steady market. Nothing as yet doing in the Foreign Market. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 198 , ,1 934 34, per Cent. Red. India ditto, 198 9 3 , 4 per Cent. New 89!-.:, .)4 :3 per Cent. Cons. 82 , 4 Four per Cent. ( 1 8 2 6 ) 99 7/s 100 , .6 Ditto, for the Acct. 8.21 4 i India Bonds, 1 dis. par. 3 per Cent. Red. 82% % Exchequer Bills, 11 13 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, Mexican, 363 7 Peruvian, 10 I'2 Portuguese, 48X, 9! Prussian, Ru&sian, 0156 2 Spanish, 12% HALF-PAST ONE. Brazilian, 43N VA Buenos Ayres, Chi Han, 17 19 Colombian, 10 12 Danish, 60% 1 1 ,4 French 5 per Cent. 88 89 Ditto 3 per Cent. 57 8 We understand that private accounts are in town from Paris confirming the evacuation of Belgium by the French troops, therefore there can be no doubt on the subject. (From the Buenos Ayres Papers to the 12th June.) We have no news to communicate this week from the opposing forces in the interior provinces. Nothing official has been published. Very recent intelligence from Entre rios states that perfect tranquillity prevails there. Specie has considerably declined, and a variation has been ex perienced i❑ the other markets. This alteration is at tributed to the news front the interior. A portion of the new six per cent. stock has come into the market, we be lieve about 500,000 of it is sold, which accounts for the considerable fall of the funds recently experienced. (From Montevideo.) The Rosa has brought no particular news, the Presi dent of the Oriental Republic has returned, after a tour. and assumed the Government. Exchange on London 7d. per dollar. The evacuation of Belgium by the French troops, being now ascertained as a fact, has caused an improvement in the Funds. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 81i for the account, have got up to 8* with an improving market; as the King of the French has acted according to his promise, no doubt, the grea t e st faith future will be placed in that Government, and it is to be hoped it w ill h ave great influence on the Russia ca bi ne t, and if not to o l ate, prevent the effus i on of b loo d i n P o l a nd. Nothing of consequence transacting in the foreign market. THREE O' CL CK. Consols, 8211._ The following advertisement appears in a ,hoemaker's window in the Strand ; what it means we cannot tell: it is simply this, " Women's men wanted." Last week a man who was working in a field between Usk and Pontypool drank hastily from a yaw , of beer, and swallowed a wasp, which stung him internal y, and inflicted such horrible pain that the poor man expired in a few hours afterwards. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) • FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, AUG. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the Shepherd, Wilson, for Cape de Veld:, PaßTsaiouzit, At:G. 24.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Upton Castle, Duggan, for Bombay. PLyaioutit, AUG. 23.- , -Arrived the Cygnet, Ritssoll, from St. Petershurgh. FAtmoirrui Auct. 23.—Witri variable,—Arrived the Elizabeth, Wells, from St. Petershurgh, STANOGATE CREEK, AUG. 24.--Arrivel the Content. Smart, from Archangel. MARGATE, AUG. 24.—Arrived the Eliza, Hind, from Virginia. Mii.yoan, Auo. 23.—Arrived the Economist, Cum ming, from Quebec. IloLyntan, A t:o. 23.—Arrived the Britannia, from New York. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Chatles Carroll . ; Pierce, from New Orleans ; Hibernia (steatner), from Belfast. The Marquis Wellesley (steamer), from Dublin. has put into Wexford. GREENOCK, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Derwtnt, Roy, and Amity, from Quebec. ABERDEEN, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Evanda, Bathie, from Archangel. SuNnERLAND, Aco. 23.—Arrived the Grange, Wake, from Quebec. SHIELDS, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Nancy, Bobbin, frUn: Quebec. HUMBER, AUG. 22.—Arrived the Brothers, Hudson; Erriegton ; Supply, Turnbull ; and Emma, Wise, from Archangel. The Peru, Graham, bound to Cork, broke from her moorings at Leghorn during a heavy gale, on the Ptit inst., and drove on the bank, where she remained ten hours. Captain Furlong, of the Minerva, arrived at Bristol from Trinidad. reports that intelligence had been received there, from Tobago, of the loss of the Avon, of Bristol. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 31% Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarsc. heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to £0 15 e‘v Nlcadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old !MU, 3 0 4 0 Eine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 10 5 0 (lover Hay 3 5 5 3 Oat Straw XI Sto £ I 10 i Wheat :'ttaw... I IS 2 0 Supply moderate, trade very dull, and prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 2 10 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 2 13 3 5 Fi ne Upland Meadow and Ityc-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£6 6... Generally Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary. DUBLIN CITY ELECTION. (From the Dublin Freeman's Journal of Tuesday.) CLOSE OF THE POLL.—FOURTH DAY. At half-past seven o'clock the High Sheriffs and candi dates arrived in court, and Mr. Sheriff Halahan announced the state of the poll as follows: _ Gross Poll, For the Recorder lot - Ili2 Lord Ingestrie .4t,,}). - ''," -1 I Mr. Latouche ‘25A - 57(3 Serjeant O'Loughlen '2:l7 - 532 Majority on the day's poll - 63 . Gross majority This morning summonses were served from the Foreign Office upon his MAJEsrv's Cabinet Ministers to attend a Council at three o'clock. THE CORONATION.-This morning we were favoured with a view of the interior of Westminster Abbey. The whole of the preparations for the Coronation are already nearly completed, although Messrs. MAarva., of Greenwich, contracted with the Board of Works to have them completed by the 3d of September. lir. GI LLON'S name was omitted yesterday in the majority of ;207 on Mr. GORDON'S motion of cen sure on the Irish Government, for using undue influence in the late election in Dublin. The report of the marriage of LEOPOLD with a French Princess is repeated. The military promenade of M irshal GERARD Will in consequence take the name of the "War of the Nuptials."—( Guerre des Noces ) Corsaire. CHANTREY'S statue of PITT, in Hanover square, which has been cloaked up in a roll of dirty sackcloth since it was placed upon its pedestal, was un veiled to the public on Tuesday morning between eleven and twelve o'clock. A Committee of Taste, consisting of the Marquis CAMDEN, the Messrs. BANKES (of Corfe Castle), and others of the warm political admirers of the deceased statesman and subscribers to his statue, were pre sent upon the occasion. A melancholy accident occurred at Waltham Abbey on Tuesday. Captain Goan" of the 51st, a fine young man, aged 25, was driving Mrs. GORDON and a friend, Captain RICICARDSON, in a phaeton, with two blood horses, when they took fright at an itinerant organist in the road, and ran off. Captain GonnoN, in jumping out to stop the horses, fell upon his head, and wali killed upon the spot. By very great exertions on the part of Captain RICIIARPSON his own life and that of Mrs. GORDON were saved. The deceased had only been Ga zetted to his company the previous week. A young Russian Nobleman, travelling in droveG nta h ny im . str k with Take great care, violence h saidabystander, p "you who kill him !"—Olt ! as for that matter," said the Russian, "I am rich enough to answer for it. What do they charge for postilions in this country !"—Tatler. TH E CHOLERA MORBUS.—Th e accounts from Cronstadt are to the 3d instant. Atnong the sea men of British ships there, 30 cases of cholera had oc curred, of which ten had ended fatally. The deaths in the town had Ellen off to One per day on the 31st ult., but six had died on the 2d inst. At Archangel, from the 30 , .h of May to the 30th of July, 2,012 persons had been attacked, of whom 1,336 had died. A Latin poet o f the seventeenth century, hav ings publiclyenquired " why the anci e nt s ma d e use o f and and wa ter, and the moderns of rot a t ory w h ee l s , f or measuring time ? " came forwar d some time after with yearth i this solution, after Formerly ages r evo l ve d i n peace; now, year re volves in noise." A young officer was once vaunting that he aon ly on the sa me d ay as FREDERICK the Great, born , i t came intorcat few seconds a ft er th at ill ustr i ous M o . but not within a na i t h e world. " Th en , b y my sou l , " ex chimed a brothe r of the sword, " y ou h a v e t h e honour of cla i m i ng to be—the first blank after the great prize." r PUNCTUATION.—Authors often send their to the Press without comma or s em i co l on , leaving thelittle misplacing matters t f h a e j single udgment of a th is e com positor. oftenm - po s those o ce t fatal to the intended meaning of the sentence ; and if it is not nonsense already, it has every chance of becoming r( ,, The late Mr. S HARPE comm i tte d a strange bl un d er i m anuscripts o f this kind, when he wrote the following under the like ness of his patron Saint:—" Believing RICHARD BRO THERS to be a prophet sent, by God I have engraved his tliio h tn e tle w r u e oo n ur o lkd v e b d hya t ‘i‘ h ei e comma two word s for ward, r. been or very a u d t i h ff o e r r e o n f t . the F p( r )r o t ii r l a i a ttl i 'e a I n ail :l s : e l e rl Analytical Dictionary, entitled Principles of English Composition." DEATII OF THOMAS GREGORY, ESQ.- With feelings of deep regret we have to record a very aggra vated case of murder, which occurred on Friday, about half-past six o'clock in the afternoon, near Newtown, in the Queen's county. On Friday, on his return home from visiting a part ofhis property in that neighbourhood, he was stopped on the road by one man, who struck his horse with a pitchfork, while another came close behind to the " tax cart" in which he sat, and fired the contents of a blun derbuss at him while engage d i n f ront. S evera l b a ll s pe netrated his back, and passed through the right breast, not withstanding which he drove at a furious rate about one mile further, until he fell from the loss of blood near the house of a Mr. DONNELLY, residing at Newtown. After being taken into the house he deliberately sent for a doctor, made his will, and drew up his depositions before two Magistrates. During the night he was quite collected, and died about eight o'clock next morning. While we deeply deplore this melancholy occurrence, we are bound to state, that the unfortunate gentleman rendered himself very ob noxious in the country, not only as a landlord but as a professional att orney , b y encouraging a species of litiga• tion, which terminated in the ruin of many persons en : gaged in those proceedings. As far as we can judge h:s death was caused, not by any organized system of cotnbi nation against the constituted authorities, but through the de ceased..— Carlaanimosityly ,, , Morningenterta entertained individually , against the de- HIS MAitSTY'S LEVEE. At half-past One o'clock, Jesterelay, his Majesty, accompanied, by thc Duke of Saxe Meiningen, attended by Lord Clinton, ar-1 rived at his Palace, in St. Jarncs'at; from Windsor escorted by a party of Light Horse. Shortly after the King held a Court and Levee, which Was attended by the F,ireign Amba'esntlors and Mi. tlisters; the Catltnet Ministers, the Great Officers of 'tilte; &c. Nis Majesty gave. afiellenees to Colonel Keate, th e Field Officer in Brigade Waithig; and the Colonel of the Guard. Also to Earl Grey, the Doke of Deronaftire, fire Furl of Albemarle, Viscount Palmerston, the ArchbiSholi of Canterbury, Lord Hill, Sit .1. Graham, the Marquis Vlre'nesleS', the Marquis of Lans doWnc, and rfir George . Nayler., It being a Collar Day, the Members of the different Orders wore their Collars. At the Entree Levee were the Ilutsian and Austrian Ambas sadors ; the Danish, Sardinian, Neripolittlrt, Swedish, Bavarian, Mexican, Hanoverian, Wirtemberg, Saxon, i;fid Belgian Mini sters ; the Etraiilian Charge d'Affaires ' the Archbishop of Can. terbury, the Lord President,.tipe First Lord of the Treasury, the S:cretaties of State for the Heinle and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Fetd of the Admiralty, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of thc Horse, the Lord Steward, the Captain: (if the Ho nourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard ; told Hill Gold Stick in W a iti ng ; t h e M aster - General. of the Ordnattee, the Comptroller of the Household, Garter King of Arms, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Judge Advocate-General, the Solicitor-General, the Bishop of Chi chester, Clerk cf the Closet, the guartermaster-Geiferal to the Forces, Colonel Hill, Silver Stick. At the General Levee were— DUKES—'seaufort, Hamilton. EAR LS—Harroyiby, Carlisle Sefton. LORDS—Grantham, John feussell. HONOUR ABLE—ltev. gohn Blackwood. SlRS—Evan Murray Macgregor, Tart. ; Charles Chad, Bart. ; Richard Dobson, G. Nayler, Henry Pagriell, H. Williamson, G. Seymour. MESSIEURS—Vere Monro, J. H. Se,mour, Lard . 1 . Throne. DOCTOR—Hartle. . MESSIEURS—DougIas Loveday..Talbot, Thomson Adam, ADMIRALS—Warren, Sir C. Rowlq ; Sir H. Blackwood, Onimanney, C.B. West. GENERALS—Sir Edward Kerrison, Macdonell, eftt,iiie, Sir Thdinds ilislop, Warren, Sir W. Houstoun, Hawker, St W. Hutehinsetl. DEPUTY-LIEUTENAiIT...Mr. Codd. COLONELS—A. Hope Fattiso'ti, Smith, F. Walker, Hawker, Wynyard, Gibbs, Sir A. I 'alrymple. MAJORS—W. Burrowes, Falls. CAPTAINS—A. P. Green, RN. ; Rennie, R N. ; W. Elliott, C.B. ; A. Maitland, RN.; Torria , o, F. C. Ebhart. COMMANDERS—stanhope, sir W. Burnaby, Bart. LI EUTENANTS—Hothr,J. C.Campbell, Walker, F. Seymour. ENSlGN—Hawker. The following were presented to the kill! The Earl of Harrowby, on returning from abroad. Rear. Admiral Warren, on being appointed Commander.iitXhief on the Cape of Good Hope and African station, by the Right Hon. Sir James Graham. Sir Charles Chad, B a rt., by Sir Evan Murray M`Gregor, Bart. Mr. Codd, Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex, by his Royal Fligh tless the Duke of Sussex. Captain Rannie, on his appointment to his Majeity's ship the /sir, the flag ship of Rear-Admiral Warren, by Admiral Warren. Lieut. Horne, 34th Regiment, by the Solicitor-Generat• Rev. Were Monro, by the Lord Bishop of Chichester. Lieut.-General Sir W. Houstoun to take leave on departure for Gibraltar, by Lord Hill. Robert Hartle, M.D., Deputy Inspector General of Hospitals, on his promotion and return from the West Indies, after thirty four years' service in that country, by Sir Herbert Taylor. Sir R. Dobson, on having received the honour of Knighthood. Captain F. L. Lbhart, 15th regiment of Foot, on his return from the Burman Empire, by General the Earl of Cacao. Captain Torriano, H.P., R.A., by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Lieut. : Colonel A. Hope Pattison, unattached, on promotion, by - Lord Hill. Lieut. Walker, Scotch I'usile2r Guards, on return from Ireland, by Colonel Walker. Major W. Burrows, 17th I.,ancers, on his return from Ireland, by Major-General Sir Edward Kerrison. Lieut. J. C. Campbell, 45th Regiment, on his return from the Burman Empire, by General the Earl of CAVan. Sir K East, on appointment to Privy Council Lieutenant Seymour, by Sir G. Seymour Ensign Hawker, on his appointment to the 74th Regiment; by Lieutenant-Colonel Peter Hawker. Deputy-Commiisary-General Adams, by Lietd.-“eneralSirJamei hempt. After the Levee, his Majesty held a Privy Council, at which an Order in Council was agreed upon for the form of Divine Service at the Coronation of their Majesties in Westminster Abbey on the Bth day of September next. The Hon. William Bathurst attended as Clerk of the Council. The Duke of Sussex visited the King yesterday. Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, an express arrived at the Foreign-ottice from the Continent. The dispatches were considered of so much importance that they were forwarded, without loss of time, to Viscount Palmerston, who was attend ing the King at his Levee, and were afterwards laid before his Majesty. A little before six o'clock his Majesty left town for Windsor. The Duchess of Newcastle was invited to the birth-day dinner of their Majesties, on Saturday, at Windsor Castle, but sent an excuse in consequence of being indisposed. Her Grace is passing her time with the Countess of Harcourt and Lidy Wigram, at St. Leonard's Hill, for the benefit of her Grace's health. - _ CURE FOR DELUSION. Mr. Hunt has become a thorough " Parliament man." He is now for vindicating the privileges of the House, reprobates the attacks of the Pres., and avows his wish that the writers of the Times should be brought up to the bar, to answer for their obser vations. This person should have made himself well understood. A favourite aristocratic argument against the ca pacity of the people for power, is their liability to be led away by demagogues and interested agitators. It is quite clear that this is a weakness not referable to any infirmity of judgment in the people, but to withholding from them the information upon which a correct judgment is to be founded. For instance, if the mass of the working people had access to the - reports of debates in the Newspapers, they could not fail to form a just estimate of the character of Mr. Hunt ; but the Legislature lays a tax on the infor mation, amounting, with the poor, to a prohibition ; and then reviles them for ignorance, and the accom panying susceptibility to delusion. What hold Mr. Hunt may now retain cn popularity must be with the very poorest of the working classes; and for this plait► reason, that they have been denied the oppor tunity of observing the recent tenor of his language and his conduct. Consistently, Mr Hunt wishes that the debates on the Reform Bill had been car ried on with closed doors, for, in that case, the classes who cat► afford to read Newspapers would have re tained a notion of his character, which information has corrected. Wherever Mr. Hunt's conduct can be quoted against him, his influence is gone ; but where his conduct is unknown (as the reports of it are taxed beyond the means of the poor), his profes sions and harangues may yet impose. A despotism or an oligarchy acts wisely for its own safety in con trolling the Press, and preventing the spread of in formation, but to a popular government the diffusion of information is of vital necessity. In proportion as the people have power, it is important that their judgments should be strengthened for the wise exer cise of it. For the orderly conduct of a congregated multitude, who would desire to blindfold them? who could fail to feel an interest in their sight for the prevention of fatal confusion ? The story of the blind deryisei, in the " Arabian Nights," may fur nish an illustration,—any rogue with one eye that got in among them could set them together by the ears. A Reform in representation, without the re peal of imposts and information, is a discord in policy. As power is conveyed to the people, no means should be neglected of improving qualification. Mi nisters will be heavily responsible if they allow this session to close without opening every channel, every source of knowledge, to the commonalty. By the corrected policy of the Legislature—by the repeal of the Newspaper stamp duties, the people should be made to feel that their improvement is deemed a grand public object for which a large revenue is sa eriticed,asif for their instruction; and feeling this, they would have a new pride in their understandings, anda new anxiety to avoid errors and delusions that would disgrace their characters for capacity.—Examiner. THE PRESS IN ENGLAND.—One may form a sufficiently exact idea of the importance of the Press in England as to the fact of its productiveness alone, if we consider, according to the Review Britannique, that the produce on the duty on advertisements gave to the British Government in 1830, for England properly so called, 14,367,975 francs; for Scotland, 1,427,325 francs, and for Ireland, 2,307,373 franca ; therefore, for the United Kingdom, the annual sum of 18,172,673 francs ; that is to say, a revenue as large as that which M. BALBI attributes to the kingdom of \V urtemberg, the Grand Duchy of Baden, or the States of the Church.—Messager des Chambres. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Red Lion, Walwotth, on the boa!) , of FRANCES BARNETT, whose death was occasioned in rather a singular manner. It d a appeared ed in f t l h i eatte defor so C m en e med, who was year‘past,s an .ith a elderly wo men. had complaintw in,. her throat, for which she had medical advice, b u t t o no avail, as the disease increased instead of diminished. Hav ing found some relief from the introduction of the handle of a spoon down her throat when the pain was it it, h w e i i t g h h t i , t she w s p iunrcthhaesed frequent ainstrumentn habit o ig, f rw i ; t afinu a ti i;e ntpi e tga a oi r ni e tt: i , l wa t an i kn l d a idt t chala t i unfortunate deceased recourse to ti,e called operating Pm u l I p a O her self. ving had se lf. On the preceding day, while in the kitchen alone, was erob aant attacked ruptured one of the vessels of the throat while in the art faint here scream e ls ; i le n e g eas h e e d u' ve l :as s o found ulpersone l a n ing against .. the dresser, with the probing in her hand, and ck sh ed , vomiting blood. Although medical assistance was speedily procured, she died in the space of a few minutes from sio foeatiou, anti a verdict to that effect was returned. - *provide for the education ' An additiorat grant ha' recently been Made by Parlia niniedn t m t a o i n t t l e ; e i t il D n ugh t er ile of t :R K ii .e y 'il :l i. "' t danghter, and every person of correct thought dind 'feeling must appreciate the wisdom :old importanee . of the - bestoirment. - There are, however, certain obligatioinCofa-'sfind interetting and momentous character, iinposedlifthis annu4l pecuniary grant, and as that the , s ti a 'e tri m c o o n m e t y n li b e ' i s f t 2s e ell . l li ' Y l: tl it 'e Pet " :l P e l d '' in the t ) h inent of those'olijetqa which tire of parafnount importance, and which . will ie:of pirairidunt, utility. The great end e li° a Pe eco:nnlisha to be secured' by tire 13uclii4.•'‘if Kent is the education of the PririceieVictnria, ittel :ili`e . '"lsttipit expects that the ediication bestowedsal ve. 'iff "liiii4l6 it appropriate, intel ligent, ceimprehensive,' aitill '4tiriterie'r Character, nothing less will, we . . are Petittatreft . Ina Part 's'itisfaction to the community at large, .igift',4k theireiptire, and what posterity will deina.titl ! 'Theta ii 'eyery probhbility that the Pritreees. ViCioria'airif 'tie ilie't.,/deen of England at no very remoteiriPii,*anVtlie4iire'it - ia apparent that the culti‘tation of ,heilnind'4 l / 1 bettrt ii a point Of tire deepest interest, and'cif the griatdt,eiranfient, not merely to the in hafiitant, of ti:eiCountit.liut•tir the whOle of Europe, hie cause it wilt itit'irie tii;l.ignity, 'the happiness, the pros perity, the moi-al l andipeoui welfare of millions. There is something very fil4iingaiteMetted with the youthful Princess to Whom:tag' BottiiSu niton alludes, arid from cal her countenance, her appearatice, and demeanour, the early habits to which ah'i,sie„iitea atomof.:—and the character of her excellent mpther‘Loseatnartaaatt . rably respecting her future ele t vation;ind itda,V* i flrgnblie, generally, know little or nothingAt4.plpii.whicu s gre concerted, and Oat: studies preescutTel k . `leitarii%t"6'.:lhe cultivation of her Mind, and, . therffote, ' , tit lel'? so' solicitous, perhaps" a few remarks on. iheltifagect dot be unacceptable or ' obtru.ive. ' ' ' ' ' ''' '''; 4' . fl. It Ecpment, then,,; to vim ` -correct thinker, that the edueatiotaoitit'Paitr . , .41trio of the most sterling and iliriteViiCatshafatat While - 'it is deiirable that she shoUld lakftia.efril'and dignifiAlin,:ber Manner, and pos sess tia:Orte.iteeompli;havists_:yebiel, impart so great a charm to home a andiltd,tworeni iti tranquil and delightful, it should ever IA remembered that these are only subordi nate points, the a carefel and assiduous cultivation of the intellectual poyierOhould be praminently regarded, and unceasing effort.; should .be trade to invigorate them 'ne much as.peasikla u f. are no admirers of the masculine and forhiddinis tter of Elisabeth, but we should like let to see something o her inirtetae4loped by'every Queen 'of England„. A Queen attield he one of the most superior women, 'as it regards intellectual cultivation, in the country .over which ,she presides. There ought to be developed by,,her 'Clear and enlarged views—a well in formed and sagacious ,judgment—boldness and independ ence of thought-,--energy of purpose--•a superiority ,to trifl,s—and a delight a ip. eatery thing that is enlightened, liberal, nOble,geaernus, anti eaalted. .It is the sincere de 'ire of th e , serityr, i that.tho'#. who hare the conduct of ties PrincessVietetra's edue t atien a will pay fixed and 'prominent regard to,this point ; for unless the mind, either of a King or Queen,. be diligently cultivated, the throne will not be exalted--the arts and . scie44 will not be much encouraged —nor will the well-being and happiness of the people, ge nerally, be. much promPted,,,.. . , .. It is. -peculiarly, itimitanj a ;also, that the studies of a young female who,is,expectang (lie Crown, should have a specific regard ;to these p e r Oaects which, it is natural to suppose, will niucYi peen her attentipia For example, she might to.be cOvslexj . i atieh, arlicrit and modern his. tory- e -she ouslllfpAe,N•cipqqed with the governments of various a elitpaya x esTriria l L t eepeeiallya with the fundamental principles,erjag a AsiV:eanistitutiOra—she ought to he versed in the raws'orlierown country, and be able to de cide nn,the,gve . ,q peioEtplet,pf Jurisprudence—she ought to be well acquintel,vitb,n,atiopal manners, and their in- Raence„Pri national I;sppiles—ahe ought to be a close ob server of men and . maaiftVee., and 'pay much regard to cha racter ; enti,Whi)e she is thus prosecuting those studies which relate, more ~immediately to her elevated situation, she ought;not to, be; unfriendly . to literature 'and science, On the contras , she. should cultivate polite literature with assiduity,;itAil;,he 1~ anurce of rich and permanent enjoy mt!nt tO.hec.Tiosis she should encourage every thing that is seientifie, entithat,,would conduce to the cultivation of the national taste; by_thie means she will be elevating her own character, in general estimation,' and impartinv inesti - mable benefits to her ; people and to poaterity. I hope the mind of intr fu a ture,gneenwill be itigorous in its character, and thatit.wial4e.,dsligentlyand unceaeingly. cultivated. Still,whit(the wield of .the. Princess Victoria is re garded, the.sViseAt and best part .Of the community hope that the heart will not be forgotten. A Queen of England should be a woman of superior moral and religious educa tion. She sherdthhe well acquainted with the nature, do. sign, and tendency of Christianity, 'and, from a conviction of its supreme excellence, .support it with all her energies. She ought to- know the Church of England intimately, be acquainted with its doctrines, discipline, and laws, and be anxious to maintain the high character of the Clergy. She should not ; he ignorant of those who dissent from the National Church, and, believing them to be a very large, .enlightened, loyal, and useful body of men, she ought to ~,,l'et• q ery thing to preserve their hap piness .and, prosperly. .A Queen of England ought to support . every thing, that is. moral and pure among the people,. on the ground that `a righteousness exalteth a na tion?", She,should.patronise those benevolent institutions whi4.' p effect ete,natich_ good, and which constitute the charm .04 : gle,ty of our' country. She should discover kindliness tenrk,,,the . Nor and the distressed, and be ready tO „cenceEt any plain which would ameliorate their conditiOn : .. Nti, Sir,if, io the Princess Victoria we have a Qoein; . Athis tharacter s ,,we shall have an excellent So vereign;ao.et.trieveros: ; She will command universal love and adnair*lnrit-te r he.Wili be an ornament to Britain—she willinateriallgatervef **Ouse of benevolence and true re ligian.,andsehen se . ti.xpirs, the lamentations of a be reaved.. wick, wowing', people will be breathed over her sepulchre. atca ... , .„,..„ . . Thele lines have lieen,penned with touch good feeling, and it is hoped' that they may not prove altogether profit less. T. W. l August 9. 9 a , .. a Lecturer on Elegant Literature, CHOICW4OF -A -WIFE (BURLEIGII'S Vice TO 1115'865. )+Wilfri it shall please GOD to bring thee 'to man's estate, use great providence and circutn spection ip choosing th i y-tvife; for from thence will spring all thy inAlte good or.eviPh. And it is an action of thy life, lik unto is;a!restAgem vi war ! ; wherein a man can err but once. If thy estate be good,:match-rrear home and at leisure - ; if weak, far off and quickly. Inquire diligently of her diet position, and how her parents have been inclined in their youth. Let ber.no!* poOr, how generous soccer; for a man can buy nothing in' the market with gentility. Nor choose a base and untnrcely creature altogether for wealth; for it will cause contempt in others and loathing in thee. Neither make choice of a dwarf or a fool ; for by the ot e thou shalt beget "a race of pigmies, the other will be ay continual disgrace, and it will yirke thee to hear her talk. For thou shalt find it to thy great grief that there is,no • ,• thing more fulsotiae,than A she-fool.—Dr. Larducr's Ct.- binet Cyclopedic:, Vol. XXI. SIRCHARLESNYETHEREL,L.-Sir CHARLES is a tall man,: With a considerable stoop, And a swing in his gait. His and,rather remarkable : the forehead expaniiiVe'; the eyes not large, but expressive of humour"; the nbse - strailit and rather short, or appearing so from the Unusual krigthoi the upper lip and chin ; his voice is good,' btit not musical, and his manner is some times calm and impressive; but, for the moat part, his efforts, even upon : the most important occasions, are at tended by tt'whiilisicality which is the most distinguishing feature of his 'manner ae alt advOcate. When lie goes forth into the street, he wears clothes that seem to have been suddenly grabbed Nen some shop windo . w in Mon mouth-street,'stelthout any toniideration as to the fit. Ile scorns the app&idageet of suspenders, and only sometimes wears a waistcoat long enough to meet the other garment, which,'fortaek of appendages aforesaid, are wont to sink below the ordinal* level. !Ills inside coat is old ; his out side one-for he often indulges in , two coats—is of great antiquity, and commonly flies behind him in the breeze, while he strideis'alOng,.muttering to himself, with hands lodged deep in the -- recgsses of his breeches pockets. His cravat seems' as if 'it had not been folded, but rolled up, and tied On ih'the 'dark, by handsnot of the cleanest. .11! ;sears huge shciek, tiet with great black tapes, or w h at should he black,'exept that, like his be, the vicissitude of time bath turned them to:a hue of costume he'rneves - along; •eheery and persuaded d t a . T i n t ua ; .. lk th k :lt i e t " ; . ,4 l :l 4l l. ;: r 6 , b e tor: sli me, Old e tM o re . pce," and a f o rn v i . a s e W ff e t e d b : e l' e t r eo l a c ": d a-t gr many, become c o nfi rmed pleasant, og Y: i o no :s . t d i h in s i o o i ni e n nd gB g : i u :t : c o y ; sGaPs, out his or il it: or et i, Arsifkly Ziragazine. long kik. r ,:••• r ttrl ....0 Pe - Cent ,‘... HINTS WITH REGARD 0 EDT -=‘. ;THE i., CATIOti OF TILE PR IA, I THE E, XPECT.EDAZ;V:E .LAND: .. ---- . ----.-- T 0 .-T lIE -EDITOR () u .. • • , .., • A h -- indw-A.,. . '., Come, pee our tki s eu ..-- Aar How she elianyw.the people! They fe dig t , i On her, andtlsink they ne'er can lee enough : . • ' But 'tis not outuardbeziuty•they admire, '"l'i the ape . ll of mind." 4?tortvmou a.