The Sun. — London, England, 1833-08-01 00:00:00

Mr. JAMES bad formerly said, and be still main. tained, that, in spite of slavery, the slaves in the We.. Indies were better off than the labourers of this country. If the peasants of Ireland were as well off as the negroe , of tl'e West Indie., the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin might indeed give up his agitation, for it woub be useless. It might well then he said, " Othello's occu pation's gone."—(A laugh.) The Hon. and Learn. , Member would truly find that the effect of his agitation had disappeared— " And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Left not Me rent behind.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. O'REILLY would not agree to pay more than ten millions till it was put beyond a doubt that the slaves should enjoy freedom. Mr. R. GORDON knew that the West Indians looked with great Warm to any ch inge in this part of the mea sure, and he earnestly hoped that the House would no , diminish a sone tt hich was not more than equivalent to the pertinse for which it was intended. Lord SANDON hoped that the House would not take a lesson of eiincilia•ion from the Hon. and Learned Mem ber fair Dublin.—(Hear, hear.) He had never seen Of beard of a single act of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman Width teni;ed to lead to that conclusion.—(Hear, hear. hear.) He hoped that they would not embarrass the question by raking up the recriminating matters of former yi ars, but would join in endeavouiing to abolish slaver} in the s ifeat manner possible ; and that they would re illy endeavour to conciliate the West India Legit; latures, and not merely speak about reconcili ition, like the Honourable Member for Dublin, who had it always nn his tongue, hut never followed it.—(Hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL had never supported, but the Noble Lord bad, the foulest bribery and corruption.—(Order.) If he had, the Noble Lord might indeed reproach hint, but it was not likely that he should. If the Noble Lord had been able to have his tray, the foul corruption of that ancient borough he represented would have been pre served.—(oli, oh! laughter, and cries of " Order.") Let the Noble Lord take his conciliation out of that. (Oh, oh!) The Committee were ready enough to call him to order; why did they not call the Noble Lord to order, when the Noble Lord was as-ailing the whole of his political life ; and why did the Committee e.,11 him to order, when he referred only to one small chapter in the Noble Lord's political history„—(Order ! Oh, oh !) H. would say, by way of parenthesis, that when the Noble Lord had done as much for his ceuntry as he (Mr. 0 C.) had done for his—(Oh ! and laughter drowned the conclusion of the Hon. Member's sentence.) He would then turn to the Hon. Member for Carlisle, and lie did so the more readily, as that Hon. Member was a Radical brother of long standing. And when that Hon. Member told the House that the negrnee hail some of them saved 200/., and that they dial not care for the whip, he could tell the Hon. Member that there was nut one peasant in Ireland who, for his 2001., would forego his privilege of looking the man in the face—be he who be might—who raised his band ag iinst him.—(Cheers.) He had heard the Hon. Alember's doctrine; and he must say, that lie repudiated it with the utmost respect.—(Laughter.) They were asked to give away their money, without being assured of receiving any value for it. They were told to pay and confide. That was not the English method of doing business, and he was against voting the money till they bad value for it. Lord SANDON did not complain of the observations of the Him. and Learnel Gentleman, as he had made •an attack upon the lion. and Learned Gentleman ; but he wished to remind the Committee that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had before been attacking all the persons connected with the West Indies, and he, there fore, was not the person to cast the first stone.—( Hear, hear.) He was convinced that the inquiries into the borough of Liverpool had substantirted all that he bad ever contended for. He had never denied that there had been, in former times, corruption in Liverpool, but he had contended that the three last elections were as pure as those of any other borough.—(ob, oh ! and calls of 4 ' Question.") S cretary STANLEY wished to call the attention of the Committee to the question under discussion ; for the Hon. and Learned Member for Dublin, who had been absent from the House in the early part of the debate, and had since made two or three speeches, had not, with the exception of repeating very often the words twenty millions, said one word which bore upon the question then under discussion. Tire lion. and Learned Member had gone into all sorts of collateral topics which were likely to create irritation in the West India body. He had adorned them with that eloquence which he could so well employ, but on the question before the Committee the Hon. Member had not said one word. He put it to the House to recollect, that by their resolutions which had gone out to the West Indies, they were pledged, if to any tiring, to pay the 20 millions. If there were one thing fixed it was that; if there were one thing indefinite it was the term ofappienticeship. They Lad altered the term of apprentice ship by one half i❑ favour of those who thought like his lion. and Learned Friend (Dr. Lushington), and how cou'd they, therefore, now turn round and refuse the twenty millions? They had bound themselves by a majority of 2 to 1 to adopt the resolutions, and he called upon them, as they valued their consistency, to fulfil their promises. Would they now try, by a side wind, to diminish that sum by one-half by postponing the payment ? He consi dered the amendment to he of that nature that tfey could not, as men of honour, agree to it, and it would be so im portant in its effects that the Government could not adopt it. If the House, therefore, adopted it, they would cer tainly enoanger the Bill, unless the Hon. Member for Weymouth was prepared to take it out of the Minister's hand—(ob, oh)—and carry it forward to a successful termination. That course the Government and the lion. mher would be bound to follow. He had witnessed with touch satisfaction the gradual disappearance of obstacles and difficulties; he had a hope that he should conduct the Bill to a successful termination, and he entreated the Committee to consider well before they adopted a decision which would reverse a decision already sanctioned by a majority of 2 to 1. The Committee the❑ divided on the amendment— Ayes Noes Majority The clause was then agreed to. The clauses to 56 also were agreed to. On clause 56 being read, FOWELL BUXTON observed, that this related to a subj-ct in which he was much interested—religious toleration. If it were the intention of the Government now to carry that forward, he should have some objection to it; but he would suggest that the clause should be postponed, when he would propose an amendment, to which the Right Hon. Gentleman, he hoped, would assent. Mr. Secretary STANLEY approved of the suggestion of the Hon. Member. It was the wish of the Govern ment, in drawing up the Bill, not to impose any restric tions upon the Dissenters; and if the Hon. Member could nr,,ke any suggestion which would effectually carry that intention into effect, he should have no objection. Per haps the Hon. Member would bring up his clause on the report. Clauses 57 and 58 agreed to. Mr. FOWELL BUXTON then moved that a new clause be inserted to the following effect :—"Provided always, that whenever any doubt may occur as to the 3:m-fining of any clause of this Act, it may be interpreted i❑ the manner most favourable to the oppressed negroes." He said that this was the law in the Spanish colonies. Mr. STANLEY hoped that the Hon. Member would withdraw his motion for the present, as he was not ready to give an opinion upon it. He hid some doubts as to the propriety of the proposition, but he would rather that the Hon. Member would cons-nt to withdraw it, than tba- he should be obliged to negative it. Mr. BUXTON then withdrew the clanse. Mr. WILK S moved, that the is ords of the resolutions be in-etted in the Bill, which t'eclated that means should be taken for the promotion of the moral and religious eelucation of the negro,s. He al.o moved that an addi tion be made to clause 56, for the purposeof protecting all other places of worship, as well as those of the Established Church ; also that the negroes should not be obliged to work on Sunday during the period of their apprenticeship; and that his Majesty be empowered to advance a sum for the purpose of educating those who were emancipated. Mr. STANLEY said that the subject of education was one far too important to tack in this manner to a Bill which was avowedly intended for another purpose. He thought it would be much better for the Hun. Member to rest satisfi.d with the resolution of the House, as he could assure him that the subject of education in the colonies was one which the Government was not disposed to neglect ; and that they meant to bring forward such a Plan as would be thought most likely to benefit the co lonies. He thought that the c l ause regar di ng th e com pulsory labours of the negroes was unnecessary, because, though the negroes would be apprentices, they would be to all other intents and purposes freemen. He thought that the Hon. Member would do better to withdraw his clauses for the present, as had been done by the Hon. Member for Weymouth. Mr. WILKS then withdrew his clauses. Mr. O'CONNELL proposed that in the preamble the words " service of" be substituted for the words " right of ;"upon which the House divided, when there appeared— For the clause as it originally stood lO3 For Mr. O'Connell's amendment Majority —Bl Mr. WILKS then moved that an addition be made to the preamble, to the effect—" That means be provided for the relijous and moral education of Eersuns thus manu mitted till the age of 17." Mr. STANLEY sai d, if the clauses the Hon. Member had withdrawn should he carded when submitted to the Rouse, it would then be quite competent to make this addition to the preamble; but the mere addition of these words did not give any security that the clause should be carried. He hoped the Hon. Member would withdraw his motion. The preamble was then agreed to. The House then resumed. The Chairman brought up the report of the Bill as amended, and the report was or dered to be Liken into further consideration on Friday next. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL. On the motion of the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, the report of the Imprisonment for Debt Bill was agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday. PRIVY COUNCIL BILL. The Privy Council Bill went through a Committee, in which it received several amendments. The report was .irdeled to be received on Friday. SUGAR REFINING BILL. The Sugar Refining Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed on Friday. CUSTOMS' CONSOLIDATION BILL, REGISTRY OF VESSELS BILL, &e. Mr. P. THOMSON iirouAt up the reports of the Cus toms' Consolidation Bill, the Registry of Vessels Bill, &c., which were agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday. Mr. P. THOMSON moved that the London Scarage Bill be committed, on which some discussion occurred, and Mr. P. HOWARD moved that the House be counted. As only thirty-six Members were present, the House adjourned at half-past one. EAST INDIA BILL. MAJORITY Of 86 (Tellers included) who, on the 19th of July, in the Committee on the East India Bill, voted for two add tional Bishops for India. ENGLAND. Adams, E. H.—Carmarthensh. Althorp, Viscount—South Nor. thamptonshire Baring, F.—Thetford Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Bowes, T.—Plymouth Buxton, T. F.—Weymouth Bouverie, D. P.—Salisbury Cavendish, C. C.—East Sussex Collier, J.—Plymouth Crawley, S.—Bedford Divett, Edward—Exeter Ebrington, V6c.—North Devon Estcourt, T G. B.—Oxford Un. Fancourt, Major—Barnstaple Flelden, John—Oldham Finch, G.—Stamford Forster, C. S.—Walsall Goring, H. D —Shoreham Craham, Sir J. R. —Cumberland Grant, Rt. Hon. R.—Finsbury Grey, C.—Chipping-Wycombe Grey, Sir G.—Devonport Grosvenor, Earl—Cheshire Hughes, Hughes—Oxford Harland, W. C.—Durham Howard, F. G.—Morpeth Holcomb, J.—Dover Inge am, R.—South Shields Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Eerry, Earl of—Caine Lamont, Norman—Wells Leech, J.—West Surrey Lefevre, C. S.—North Hants Lyall, G.—London Macaulay, T. B.—Leeds Morpoth, Ld—.West Yorkshire Mosley, Sir o.—North Stafford ENGLAND. Plumptre, J.—East Kent Pryme, George—Cambridge Ridley, Sir M. W.—Nevicastlel If ooper, J. B.—Huntingdonshire Russell, Lord John—South De vonshire Scrope, 'Poulette—Stroud Scott, Sir E. D.—Lichfield Sheppard, T.—Frome Stanley, E.—West Cumberland Strickland, G —West Yorkshire Tayleure, Wm.—Bridgewater Todd, J. Ruddell—Honiton Tracy, C. H.—Tewkesbury Troubridge, Sir E.T.—Sandwich Wilbraham,G.—South Cheshire Williamson, Sir H —NorthDur ham Winnington, Sir T.—Bewdley Wood, C.—Halitax Ward, H. G.—St. Albans Wynn, Right Hon C. W. W.— Montgomeryshire shire Mostyn, E. M. L —Flintshire Palmer, R—Berkshire Parker, Sir H.—West Suffolk Pendarves, E. W. %V.—West Cornwall Peter, \V.—Bodmin Petre, Hon. Ed.—York Phillpotts, J.—Gloucester SCOTLAND. Bruce, C. L. C —lnverness, &c. Bannerman, A.—Aberdeen Dalmeny, Lord—lnverkeithing Ewing, J.—Glasgow Ferguson, G.—Banffshire Fergusson, It. C.—Kirkcud bright Grant, C.—lnverness-shire Johnston, A.—St. Andrews Mackenzie, J. A. S.—Ross-shire Macleod, It.—Sutherlandshire Maxwell, J.—Lanarkshire Maxwell, Sir J.—Paisley Oliphant, Laurence—Perth Sharpe, General—Dumfries, &c. IRELAND. Coote, Sir C.—Queen's Co. Hill, Lord M.—Newry Jephson, D. O.—Mallow Lefroy, Dr.—Dublin University Macnamara, W.—Clare Co. INSTRUCTIONS TO AN ARCHITECT. IN THE MANNER OF ANACREON ' S INSTRUCTIONS TO A rAINTER. " The end of the clause, as amended by their Lordships, makes it imperative to build a church and glebe-house in a parish where there is no duty, and most probably no Pro testant."—Times, July 26. Haste thee, haste thee, Architect, Quick, the lordly church erect; Build it strong and build it high, Greek or Gothic, nought care I, So it be that Order pure, Call'd by churchmen Sinecure, — That is, merely church and steeple, Wholly leaving out the people. Once a builder's name, we know, Vas, most aptly, In-i-go ; • But a church, where people show not, Should be built by In-i-go-not. Let the pile no luxury want Church can ask, or Vestry grant. Heed not where th' expenses fall, Popish Paddy pays for all ; Proud that, though he can't himself Get to heaven, benighted elf, Protestants, who can, will say Honest Paddy paid their way, Frank'd them up to heav'n, by dint Of many a churc!l—'.vith no one in't ; Leaving puzzled Pat to guess Which heav'n meaneth most to bless, Purse or church, for emptiness. Build away, then,—never fear, — Deck the pile with costly gear; Velvet cushions, all so smart, Cheering to a rector's heart, Emblems of that man of pelf, Stuff 'd and useless, like himself. Let's, too, have an organist, Paid for playing nought but—whist ; Nor forget, 'mong things divine, Port for sacramental wine, Just a pipe,—'tis all that needs,i Bought, of course, at Orange Sneyd's.: There, enough,—the work's complete. Hail, religion's chosen seat Long and proudly may'st thou stand, Bugbear of a Popish land; Long may Everybody pay Shrines where Nobody will pray! * Inigo Jones. A much more moderate imposition than that brought be fore the House of Commons, by Sir John Newport, some years since, when it appeared that two pipes of port had been the quantity levied, in a particular instance, chiefly upon Catho lics, for this sacred purpose. t A celebrated Orange wine-merchant. DEPARTURE.—Mr. and Mrs. STANLEY CA B,Y, horn Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Maple- Durham, Berkshire. A person who wishes to sue in forma pau peris roust present a petition to the Master of the Rolls, accompanied by a certificate from a barrister that he has probable cause of suit, and an affidavit that he is not worth more than five pounds, his clothes and the matters in the suit excepted. The Court will then assign him counsel and solicitor, and his cause proceed in the usual course. The presence of a suitor in London is not necessary, if these forms be complied with. Earl and Countess GREY and family have signified that they hope to be at Howick about the middle of August. We doubt nut the Noble Lord's taste for re tirement at this interesting moment ; but, looking at the state of public business, we do not see how the Knia's Prime Minister can so soon escape from the many harassing duties which beset him. —Newcastle Journal. On Thursday last one of the booths at the Race Course, which had been fitted up for the accommo dation of spectators to view the races, gave way, and fell with a tremendous crash. It is supposed that nearly 100 persons tell with it ; several were slightly injured, and an infant child was killed.— Gloucester Chronicle. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—We are requested to state that the following works are now on sale at the principal Booksellers, viz.:-1. The sth Part of Mrs. JAMESON'S Beauties of the Court of Charles 11., with Memoirs and Anecdotes of their Lives, completing that Splendid work.-2. Memoirs of Ireland from 1781 to 1800, with the Secret History of the Union, by Sir JONAH BARRINGTON, in 2 vole. 4t0., embellished with 40 Por traits of distinguished persons, fac-similies, &c.-3. Mr. ButticE's History of the Peers ;Ind Baronets of the United Kingdoms.-4, The Fourth Part (completing the First Volume) of Mr. BURKE'S History of the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, a Companion to the Peerage And Baronetage.-5. The Sixth set of COLBURN'S Modern Novelists, containing Mr. LISTER'S celebrated Novel of " Granby."-6. The Seventh set of the same Work, comprising Mr. BULWER'S " Devereux ;" and in a few days will be published " Switzerland," in a Series of Letters, by JOHN CARNE, Esq., author of " Letters from the East." An Admiralty yacht has sailed from the river for Cowes, having on board the family of Sir JAsi . xs GRAHAM, who, with his lady, will shortly leave town for the Isle of Wight. Lady GRAHAM IS a daughter of the venerable Sir JAMES CAMPBELL, of Ardkinglas, by Lady ELIZABETH MACDONELL, sister of a former Earl of Avraut. ANNIVERSARY OF JULY. (From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.) Frew DAY, SATURDAY, 27TH. The term fete in the ordinary acceptation of the word can scarcely be applied to this day ; the epoch recalled by its celebration is still too recent for time to have wholl) mellowed down the grief of those bereaved of their nearest and dearest friends into an unmingled exultation in the glory which hallowed their fall. Such were the feeling. with which we were involuntarily impressed on visiting the temporary monuments erected on the four principal spots on which the bodies of the fallen were collected— viz., the Louvre, the Champs de Mars, the Marche de , Innocens, and the Rue Froidinanteau. Great judgment and taste were displayed in all these decorations ; that of the Louvre, however, was the most remarkable ; a funeral column placed in the angle of the garden next the river attracted attention afar off, and at the tombs a temp, rary scaffolding covered with black cloth, bore inscribed in large whit e c h aracters, t h e s i mp l e b ut i mpress i ve epitaph, "Monts pour la Patrie." Behind this scaffolding were placed the musicians of the National Guards and of the troops of the line, who executed funereal music throughout the day. Divine service was performed at all the place• of religious worship of every persuasion. The Pont d'Arcole, as the scene of one of the most memorable ex ploits of three days, was profusely decorated ; a funeral monument, with numbers of tricoloured flags, and other emblems of the revolution, occupied the centre, and round the chai ns w hi c h support t h e b r idge were entwine , wreaths of oak and laurel. At the foot of the bridge we. placed a battery, which every quarter of an hour repeated the signal cannons fired from the Hotel des Invalides and the ship La Ville de Paris. The Hotel de Ville and other public buildings were decorated with funeral dra peries, and we also observed several private houses, par ticularly one in the Rue Vivienne, in which decorations of wreaths of flowers were tastefully disposed, in con junction with the usual mourning draperies. In the evening the vessel, the temporary monument in the Place de la Bastille, and the various tombs, were illuminated with Bengal lights. A great concourse of people thronged the churches and the tombs in the early part of the d ry, and thence, tempted by the fineness of the weather, which was scarcely less splendid than on the original 27th, dis persed themselves in every direction to view the prepara tions for the subsequent fetes. The Champs Elysees offered the appearance of a vast fair; never in our rem!. lection were the booths so numerous or of so respectable an aspect. The great objeat of attraction to the Parisians was, however, the vessel, which certainly does the greatest credit to the builder. By the admirable man ner in which it is arranged the illusion is so complete, that it is impossible not to imagine it at anchor near the shore, and all the minutest details are observed in every part of it. The sculptured figures represent the city of Paris, attended by her tributary rivers—the Seine and the Marne. Its dimensions are about those of an ordinary sloop, but it is fitted up and rigged on the model of a ship of the line. A maritime flotilla, richly adorned with flags and trophies, which crowded the river near the vessel, had a highly animated and pleasing effect. The three enormous banners, bearing the dates of the three days, which floated from the Pont Neuf, had a gorgeous effect when the sun shone on them. The flag-staff on Notre Dame, bearing a banner with the arms of the city, is upwards of 70 feet high. In the evening the inhabi tants of the quarters St. Denis, St. Martin, the Darais, &c., amused themselves with a profusion of petards, but no one appeared to have the slightest idea of injuring more than the ear drums of the neighbours. There were very few carriages in the Champs Elysees. The pedestrians were, however, immensely numerous ; in the Tuileries Gardens and the Place Vendome it was scarcely possible to wove. ID the course of the evening the King and Queen and Royal Family came out on the terrace of the chateau to inspect the orchestra; those of the public who observed the Royal Family (which, however, owing to the height and distance of the terrace, was confined to a small number) greeted them with cries of " Vive le Roi !" SECOND DAY, SUNDAY, JULY 28. THE REVlEW. —Precisely at half-past ten o'clock the King, attended by an unusually numerous and brilliant staff, left the Palace, and proceeded slowly along the line of the Boulevards to the Place de la Bastille, passing the troops in review as they were ranged on his right and left hand. It is impossible to exaggerate the enthusiasm with which he was received throughout his whole progress ; the attempts made to procure the expression of sen timents of discontent appeared to have had precisely the contrary effect, and to have made every one more anxious to loudly express their feelings of attach. ment to the dynasty of July. Once or twice an isolated cry of " A ban les forts !" was heard from the ranks of the National Guards, hut it was so instantly stifled by the enthusiastic shouts of " Vice le Roi," that it was lost before even echo could repeat it. As the King was passing the Rue Caumartin, two shabbily dressed in dividuals, between forty and fifty years of age, shouted, "A bas les forts ;" a gentleman standing neat to them instantly struck the one nearest to him a violent blow on the face; the surrounding crowd hailed the gentle man with shouts of applause, and the two men, per ceiving the current of popular feeling, escaped as fast as possible down the Rue Neuve des Capucines, where they were followed by a number of the crowd (amont whom were several women) sl outing "A has lee trartres." This was the only incident which marked the Royal progress along the Boulevards. All the avenues leading to the Place Vendome were thronged at an early hour, and in the place itself every window or loophole, from which a peep could be possibly obtained, was crowded. The pedestal of the column was decorated with wreaths and garlands of immortelles, and round it were placed twelve small columns, painted in imitation of bronze, i and surrou n d e d w i t h a gi l t b a ll, terminating n a spdre. Oa these wer e i nscr ib e d t h e na mes of the battles gained in the campaign of 1805, which furnished the cannon for the formation of the column, and also those of the generals who commanded in each. The gallery at the top of the column was profusely decorated with trico loured flags. At 10 minutes before 1 o'clock the Queen arrived in a covered caleche, open at the sides, and escorted by the cavalry of the National Guards ; in the carriage with her Maj e sty were M a d ame Adelaide, the Princess Marie, and the young Dukes of Aumale and i'slontpensier, in the uniform of privates of the National Guards. Three open carriages followed with the Royal suite. Her Ma jesty, both on entering the chancellerie, and when she appeared in the balcony, was enthusiastically greeted. She was dressed in a simple blue carriage dress, with a blue hat ; Madame Adelaide had a white dress, with a straw hat trimmed with yellow, and the Princess an entire rose-coloured dress. At five minutes past 1 o'clock the King, mounted on a white charger, and wearing the full uniform of the National Guard, en t ered the Place Vendome from the Rue Castiglione; the Duke of Weans, also in the uniform of the National Guard, was on his right, and the Prince de Joinville, in a naval uniform, on his left. Among his staff were the Ministers of Commerce and the Interior, in full costume, General Sebastiani, and Marshal the Duke of Treviso. The Duke de Nemours, in his full uniform as Colonel of the Lancers, arrived with his suite a few minutes afterwards. The whole royal party immediately dismounted, and entered the Cbancellerie to partake of a splendid breakfast, pre pared by the Minister of Justice for the Royal family and suite, the ministers, mayors, and other functionaries ; and the Queen, with her suite, retired from the balcony to receive her royal husband. While they were absent, the public was admitted to the east side of the square, and formed a dense mass opposite the Chancellerie. At 10 minutes before 2 the King came out, and took his station opposite the statue, having his back to the Rue Castiglione; the Duke of Orleans and the Prince de Joinville placed themselves on his right; the Duke de Nemours on his left, and the whole of the stiff behind him. M. Thiers, by direction of his Majesty, advanced in front of th e s t a ff, and gave the signal for a roll of drums ; immediately after which the mantle concealing the statue was torn from it by cords attached to the opposite corners, and held by two grenadiers of the Old Imperial Guard, stationed in the gallery at the top of the column. As soon as the statue was uncovered, one of the bands of t h e National Guard, struck up the Parisienne; the King and his attendants took off their hats, and mingled shouts of " Vive l'Empe reur" and " Vive le Roi" rent the air. We observed among the spectators a number of veterans who h a d re sumed the imperial uniform, and who, in comm on w i t h many others of the old imperial army, who were present, though they were not in uniform, appeared affected even to tears at this moment. The effect of the statue leaves nothing to be ,hre desired.e Thishestationed ceremony be s i e n lf g a co l m it p o l e ete i d n front completed, the King moved to th e foot of the column, f ac i ng the Qu of b Queen's t b e lcon stiff,y, v having the Princ es i mmed i ately behind h i m. A gre at many petitions were given to the Duke de Nemours,trmapei graciously t s e o rne a dc a ae e ni ve t ee o d. theaTnhdeKhdi ea n fin g ldi all handed over m o o v s f e e l t r f h . e t to T r o t h , l , e i p e y s a w t i h d e e e r n - e I de- the ih h ibeed e aenrpwei Niush'itoaoaeftlteieiotoinnvlaeel each legionG ia u y a o r r t B l s onl playing y itnhge their boa muni cipalneaflrioe n u e c tr h he precededefooKlcomm ence dt,:n followed costume, b n b b y tt y y hi of e l g o i f on th l e iad df c p o a r s e s s e'd. of 1 July, and then by the National Guards of Paris, preceded by Marshal Lebau and his staff. The National Guards were so numerous, that th e y alone occupied three hours in defiling. The utmost enthusiasm appeared to per- , vade their ranks. A number of wreaths and crowns were 'brown at the foot of the column, and some also to the King. The legions of the banlieue exhibited their usual motley appearance, being interspersed with men out of uniform, women, and children, but the appearance and fiscipline of the Parisian Guards, particularly the 2d, 4th, and 10th legions, excited universal admiration. We bserved that none of the hands, either of the National Guards or the troops, played either the Marseillaise, the Parisienne, or any other national airs during the defiling. except that of the 2d Regiment of Lancers, which played the M trseillaise once through. In some of the legions the irder to carry arms was given on arriving before the statute, in others not until they approached the King. A little before five o'clock refreshments were brought from the Chancellerie for the King and his immediate attend nits. The line of the National Guards was terminated by the legion of cavalry, all the squadrons of which ap peared nearly complete. After the National Guards, came in succession eight regiments of infantry of the line, weceded by General Pajol, commandant of the place, and bia staff, the artillery of Vincennes, with 60 pieces of cannon, the regiment of gendarmerie of the department of he Seine, two regiments of carbineer,, two of dragoons, four of cuirassiers, four of lancers, one of chasseurs, and one of hussars. All these regiments shouted " Vive le Roi" as they passed the King, which, although somewhat contrary to strict military discipline, did not appear ill received. At seven o'clock the King and suite, after saluting the Queen, who remained at her balcony, returned to the Palace by the Rue Castiglone, amid the same en thusiastic cheers which greeted his arrival. He was fol iowed almost immediately by the Queen and her suite, who «•ere also much cheered. The whole review passed aff in the most satisfactory manner, and we have not heard of any accident occurring. The King appeared in excel.. lent health and spirits, although evidently much exhausted by fatigue at the conclusion of the review. The Duke de Nemours left his father to place himself at the head of his regiment of lancers, but as soon as he had saluted the King he stationed himself with the music until the regiment had defiled, and then returned to his old place. The total number of troops reviewed must have been at !east 100,000. THE CONCERT.-Immediately after the termination of the review, the immense crowd which throrved the Place Vendome, and the adjacent streets, rushed to the garden of the Tuileries, but found every place near the halo,. trade which enclosed the orchestra already occupied by amateurs, anxious to hear the effect of this much talked of orchestra : considered in itself, it is unquestionably good, hut considered in reference to the magnitude of the means employed, it must be pronounced a failure. No fault is to be found with the execution, but the only pieces which pro- duced the slightest effect on the public were the overtures to Guillaume Tell, the Muette, and the Gazza Ladra. The rolling of the drums (400) was certainly audible enough, but the eff,ct was far more striking than agree able. The King and the Royal Family were in the balcony behind the orchestra, but they were scarcely seen by any but the first ranks of the spectators, until his Majesty rose to depart, when some shouts of " Vive le Roi," mingled with the appl.iuse bestowed on the Marseillaise, with which the concert commenced and ended. FIREWORKS AND ILLUMINATIONS.—About half-past 9 o'clock the vessel, the Ville de Paris, which bad been splendidly dressed with colours during the day, was attacked by a flotilla of gun and rocket boats. The combat lasted more than half an hour, and there was certainly no economy of powder, as the firing on both sides was inces sant till it terminated. The fireworks on the bridges were unusually splendid, but unfortunately part of the grand piece which was to have represented the Hotel de Ville, surmounted by Napoleon on the column, failed, and the Emperor would not emerge lom obscurity, Just before the bouquet a splendid crimson light was thrown on the vessel, which had a novel and highly picturesque effect. The Champs Elysees, the gardens of the Tuileries, awl ail the adjacent streets, were thronged in a manner wholl y unprecedented. The population of France appeared con centrated in Paris; and locomotion was throughout the evening, and great part of the night, a work requiring no small ingenuity and perseverance. THIRD DAY, MONDAY, 29T11. A popular fete, although the most interesting of any to the partakers of it, offers but few prominent points for description ; the same general character necessarily per vades the festivities of each successive year, and it is only in the greater or less degree of animation and stir among the population to which they give rise that any difference worthy of record can exist. In this respect the fete of July 29, 1833, mast stand unrivalled by any since those of the empire; the crowds in the Tuileries, the Quays, and the Champs Elysees, were incredible, and in all the motley mass every faculty appeared absorbed in that of enjoyment. Everything went off in the most satisfactory manner. The joute, which took place between the Pont de la Concord and the Pont de Jena was particularly good ; the pavilion of the Judges, and the barges of the Prefect and municipal authorities, were most tastefully decorated, and the successive ducking of the several can didates, celebrated by a triumphal march by the band of the 40th regiment, was greeted with general laughter and good humour. The victory was obstinately contested, but at length terminated in favour of the Blues. A hand some dinner was prepared on board the Ville de Paris for the combatants, who paid their devotion to the pre siding deity until a late hour. In the evening the whole ship was superbly illuminated with tricoloured lamps, also the whole range of the rig..ing, the effect of which, seen from the garden of the Tuileries, was enchanting. The Champs Elysees and all the temporary orchestras, &c., were also illuminated with variegated lamps, a new and vast improvement in the Parisian system of illumination ; the vista of the Champs Elysees formed by the illuminated garlands between the trees, and terminated by the brilliant illumination of the base of the obelisk had an admirable effect. The other public buildings were lighted up as usual, and the private illuminations, although by no means universal, were far more numerous than on the preceding night. The only special ceremonies of the day were, laying the first stones of the new bonding warehouses in the Place des Marais, the grand Gallery of Mineralogy in the Jardin des Plantes, and the new bridge, to be built opposite the Port aux Bles, in the Cite. His Majesty, accompanied by his three elder sons, and attended by a brilliant staff, including the Ministers of the Interior and of Commerce, and a great number of Marshals and general officers, left the Tuileries at half-past twelve o'clock, and proceeded, first to the Place des Marais, thence by the Rue de Lancry, the Boulevards, the Place de Bastille, and the Pont d'Aua terlitz, to the Jardin des Plantes, and thence to the Cite, whence he returned by the quays and the Louvre to the Palace, where he arrived at four o'clock. During the whole progress of the Royal cortege the demonstrations of the people were of the most satisfactory character ; and on arriving at the Place des Marais and the Jardin des Plantes, appropriate addresses were made to the King by the Prefect of the Seine and the Minister of Public In truction respectively, to which his Majesty made suitable replies. The winding up of the festival was the splendid banquet and hall given by the Prefect of the Seine to the newly married couples, the King and Royal Family, the Cabinet Ministers, and upwards of 3,000 of the most distinguished personages in the capital, including most of the foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. No expense was spared to enhance the splendour of this entertainment, which was so much to the taste of the guests, that at the hour we write (1 o'clock) the Hotel de Vdle is still crowded to excess by the amateurs of the " mazy dance." Up to 11 o'clock she same recreation was pursued with equal spirit, if with less elegance, in the Champs Elpee,, and the evening ter minated with perpetual discharges of muskets and petards, and the other usual signs of rejoicing, in every part of the capital. Thus has terminated their long anticipated festival, from which so much was hoped, and so much feared;h thel hopes have ripened into reality, the fears have apply ceased to exist. The result of the manifestations ofte popular feelings is more satisfactory to the King and Go vernmentterruted bty}h,aßonpEeiNnf Coittipphloa,stulitsi;es.n.—all,lo;esd, jtvoLbve3ou.tholly unin- Five per Cents., 104 f. 50c. 55c. 45c. Three,' oo uu rr ia, rde per Cents., teH, ne tans! t. fs, 7947rfiCf50e.e 4100c1.f. 300. Bank Actions, 1,749. f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 92f. R 3, Five per Per 4• Cents., 16% 16. Rente d'Esp Romandspag agne, Three e, Five Pcr Cents., 44 IA 44. Royal Spanish Loan, 81; Five per Cents , 72% 71% 34 • Rente I'erpet. d'EspasT, Belgic Loan, 1831, f E 965 Z 287 f. 50,. Haytian Loan, • .7. rrc'nallo. ON LONDON. h paper. 2.5 f. 55c. ; money, 2,5 f. Three months, paper, One mom 2,5 f. 45c. ; money, 2af. 40c. —Coursiluthentqt . KINCARDINE. —Much uneasiness and anxiety n otice which brig George's Captain prevailed iheehreaapbpoeaurtetdheinbegoinnenionfg othfethLeontvdoenek,shfripopminigt Lists that the , OQILVIE, of this to be t o h por t, had been seen dismasted off the co ast o f Newfound land, and on examination , not a person was arelound g on board. Great fear was entertained for th e safety of the e bnut we crew, tha wi r the whole alibelo of hein belong to othis place, are safe, having been picked up by a French vessel and put on shore at Newfoundland, where they got a passage to Quebec. We learn that the vessel has since gone to pieces. --Scotsman. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES, JULY 31. Filly Sweepstakes of 100 sims. each, b.fi.,Eigt. 71b One Mile. (Five Subscribers.) Lord Chesterfield's Weeper (Nat.) 1 Captain G. Bulkeley's Trickery 2 3to 1 or► Weeper. Won easy by two lengths. The Ladies' Plate of 5 sovs. eacb, with 50 sovs. added, Mile Heats. _ Mr. Oardnor's Messenger, 4 yrs....(Pavis) 1 2 1 Duke of Richmond's Gondolier, 6 yrs. ... 2 1 2 First heat-5 to 4on Messenger; won by a held. Second heat—Even betting; won by three parts of a length. Third heat-3 to lon Gondolier ; won by two lengths. Thy Goodwood Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and only 5, &c. Cup Course. (82 Subscribers, 58 of whom pay only 5 sovs. each.) The second horse to receive 50 soya. out of the Stakes. Mr. Biggs's Little Red Rover, 6 yrs (J. Day) 1 Mr. Rush's Guildford, aged Mr. Forth's Cinderella, 3 yrs. The following also started :—Windcliffe, 6 yrs. ; Do negani, 6 yrs. ; Lady Fly, 4 yrs. ; Little Boy Blue aged ; Wassailer, 6 yrs ; Tourist, 4 yrs. ; Rattle, 4 yrs. ; Clara, 4 yrs. ; Friar Tuck, 4 yrs. ; Balance, 3 yrs. ; Sister to Frederick, 3 yrs. Bitting-2 to 1 agst Rover, 6to 1 ag,t WinicErre, 8 to 1 agst Clara, 8 to 1 against Tourist, 12 to 1 agst Flaleine, 15 to 1 agst Lady Fly, 15 to 1 agst Wassailer, 20 to 1 agst Boy Blue. Won by a neck. Cup betting-6 to 4 agst Bekaa), 4to 1 agst Ga!spade. TUESDAY NIC HT. The following races were decided after our express left the race-ground : Match, 100, h. ft. Straight Course.—Mr. Gardnor's Messenger, heat Captain Martyn's Harrier by a length-- 3 to 1 on Messenger. A Sweepstakes of 5 soy.. each, and 25 added ; the win ner to be sold for 80 soya., &c. Mile heats. Duke of Richmond's Gondolier ,6 yrs 1 1 Mr. G. Messer's Dryad, 4 yrs 7 2 Mr. Thomas's Suffold Punch, 6 yrs 3 3 Mr. Bacon's Fairy, 6 yrs. Egremont's f. by Whalebone, 3 yrs 5 dr Mr. Grant's f'. by Phantom, 3 yrs. Mr. Gardnor's Ida, 6 yrs.. 2 dr - - Gondolier was the favourite for both heats, and won easy ; he carried 51b. extra in order to be sold for 150 soya. if claimed; the others carried only weights for age. THE DRAWING Room STAKES.—The importance of this race, as well intrinsically as from its effect on subse quent events, renders a few additional remarks necessary. The pace was severe throughout, and was sufficiently marked by the extraordinary tail at the finish. Falernia jumped off in front, and made strong running, Cactus lying next him, and the others at rather long intervals for the first mile, where Cactus took up the work at an im proved speed, Falernia dropping off, and Lord Egremont's colt taking the second place. They continued this order of running till about a mile from home, where Falernia, Lord Egremont's, Bravo, and Myrrha, were hors de combat. Revenge now got into his pace, and took his position near Cactus, Trepidation third, and Young Rapid fourth. On coming down the hill Trepidation was fairly beaten off; Young Rapid then joined Cactus, and Re venge ran with them to the Stand, and cut it. Revenge now challenged Cactus, headed him, maintained hi 4 ad vantage, and won by a length, but not without spurring; in fact, he tired towards the end, and did not win cle verly. Bravo, Trepidation, and Lord Egremont's did not come to the winning post at the termination of the rare; Young Rapid was a bad third, and all the others a very tong way off. After the race, Revenge rose to 20 to 1 for the St. Leger. GoonwooDCur.—After it a as declared that Camarine (supposed to b± amiss) would not start, Beiram rose to 2 to 1, and Gslopade to 4to I. It is not yet settled whe ther Revenge will start for the cup. G and oO 4V In OrOo 1 against D STAKES.-3 EsS Nin ci ) iffe. — v 3 t(lagainst Little Red Ro ver,COMPANY PRESENT, —The Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis and Mar chioness Conyngham, the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl Ire rulam, Earl Mountcharles, Earl Jersey, Earl Strad broke, Lord G. H. Bentinck, Lord Andover, Lord C. Manners, Lord R. Grosvenor, Lord George Lennox, Lord Wro. Lennox, Lord A. Lennox, Lord J. Fitzroy, Sir L. Glyn, Sir T. Thompson, the Hon G. and Mrs. Anson, Colonel and Lady A. Peel, Captain Rous, Sir M. Wood, the Hon. George and Mrs. Grosvenor ; Mes-r-. Greville, Ponsonby, Newton, M. Stanley, J. Stanley, Thornhill, Byng (and Lady Agnes), F. Berkeley, Udney, Spalding, Waddington, D. Radcliffe, Worrell, Hunter, Grant, &c. The general company was numerous and the weather fine. BETTING AT GOODWOOD LAST NIGHT. GOODWOOD CUP, r. 1.. 7 to 4 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram 10 to 1 agst Mr. Cosby's Galopade 10 to 1 agst Whale 15 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's two HEREFORD RACES. FIRST DAY.—The Corporation Stakes of 20 sous. each, with 50 soya. added by the Corporation of the city, for 2 years old colts, Sat. 41h., fillies, 84. 21b. Half a mile. Mr. Bristow's b c Donald, bro to Uncle Toby 1 Mr. E. Griffiths's br c by Reveller Won ea'y. The City Stakes of 5 soys. each, with 40 added. All horses named. p.p. Heats. Mr. Thorne's b h Harry, 6 yrs 1 1 Mr. Price's br f Aurora, 3 yrs 2 dr Mr. Fuller's b m Lady Harrington, 4 yrs... 3 dr First heat a very good race The Handicap Stakes of 5 ROM each, with 30 added. Mr. Thorne's b h Harry, 6 yrs 1 Mr. Codrington's Conservative Mr. E. Griffith's b g Soubadar, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Fuller's b in Lady Harrington, 4 yrs dr A capital race. KNUTSFORD RACES. TUBSDAY.—Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, b. ft. Two Miles. The second horse to have back his stake. Lord Westminster's hr. c. The Controller (Templeman) 1 Sir W. Wynne's br. c. by Waxy Pope A Piece of Plate, value 100 soya, by subscribers of 10 soya. each, with 50 soya. given by the Committee. Three miles. Mr. A. Bower's b. f. Lady Stafford, 4 yrs. (Dodgson) 1 Mr. Egerton names b. h. Penhros, 6 yrs Maiden Plate of 50 sovs. for any horse, mare, or gelding that never won. 50 sovs. The best of three, two mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's Eugene Aram, 4 yrs. (Ternpleman) 3 1 1 Mr. Nanny's b. 1. Kitty Fisher, 4 yrs 1 0 2 Mr. Armitstead's ch. m. Miniature, 4 yrs ° 3 dr Mr. Ogden's b. f. Precilla, 4 yrs 0 4 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY 31.—Wind N.W., fresh.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Miranda, Hopper, for Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind E.—Arrived the Planter, Doig, from Archangel. Off port the Roll; Barley. FALMOUTH, JULY 30.—Wind moderate.—Arrived the Night ingale packet, from Jamaica, mail not up : African steam packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 23d ult., and off Oporto the :sth; and his Majesty's ships Magpie and Pantaloon, from Portsmouth. RAMSGATE, JULY 31.—Arrived off port the Joanna, from Alexandria COWES, JULY 31. Arrived the Two Friends, Richardson, from Havannah. AYR, JULY 29.—Arrived the Margaret, Coathard, from Bay Chaleur. SLIGO, JULY 29.—Arrived the Oscar, Skerling, from London. QUEBEC, JUNE 29.—The Rebecca, from the Clyde to this port, wrecked last autumn at Matan, was brought up here this morning. ST. JOHN'S N. 8., JUNE 13.—A wreck, supposed th e Eliza. beth, of Grenada, was fallen in with, dismasted and water. logged, the 3d instant, in lat. 34. long. 67., by the Little. Mary, Scribner, arrived here from St. Kitt's. The Eliza, Nixon, from St. Kitt's to this port, went on shore on the coast of Main the 2d instant, but was expected to be got off when dis charged. HULL, JULY 30 . —Arrived the Ann, Hewson, from Resti. gouche ; Terrys, Parker, from Richebucto ; and Westmor land, Knell, from Quebec. dated July 2-2 :—., Extract of a lett er from the Agent to Lloyd's at Lisbon the blockade S ome vessels are off here, but as yet it does not We cannot ascerta i n any t hi ng pos iti ve as t o appear that they have prevented entries or departures." The Endeavour, C o lli nson, b oun d to Li ver p o ol, in lea v i ng Montreal the Nth of June, got aground on the southern side 01 the Channel, and would be obliged to discharge a large part o the cargo. An American having remarked th at Mr. RUSH'S book threw considerable light upon the manners of this country, a waggish Englishman immediately replied that, at any rate, it was a rush-light. Mr. CLARKE, King's Counsel, has retired from the Midland Circuit; and Mr. BALGUY bas, within these three weeks, obtained a silk gown, in which he appeared for the first time in Lincoln Court, on Monday s.'nnight. Mr. CLARKE had been fur 50 years on this circuit, which has now lost the leading names of DEN MAN, COPLEY, VAUGHAN, READEK, CLINTON, and CLARKS.—Leicester Journal, MAGAZINE DAY. BLACK W 0 OD' S MAGAZIN E ' h There are many able and some service s- fet e cies in thi s num b er , b ut a ll h ave t h e same de 0 intolerable prolixity. There is one on " 1" 0 ,11! of a Democrat," which is heavy enough e° 6e seventy-four. Th e l anguage o f t his dis trw o Horne Tooke is showy and meretricious, h nt , of glaring misstatements, and wilful inconsiet than anything we have met with for soi ll . e :0 0 Provided he can ma k e a po i nt , roun d a P e '', 0 0 glitter in an antith es i s , t h e wr i ter car es litt le absurdities be promulgates. The only ho l r fo i# don of his ess a y i s hi s p ass i ng cr i t i c i s m on' 0 which almost deserves to be placed side bra with Johnson's analysis of the same e xtroS satirist, in his pamphlet on the " Falkland P of , a work which the author before us has ev i never beard of. " Tom Cringle'sLog" concluded; in order that the writer may d o: himself to more advantage in the' Nights at We take for granted the' Log" will be Pa h in a separate volume, for its graphic vie') powers of caricature, entitle it to such 8 °Ai ment. " British Tropical Countries" is a ro l paper from the practised pen of Mr. Mac` We have no space for extracts. COURT MAGAZINE. A very delicate and highly finished P or trsi l , Mrs. Stanhope graces the present number, ', EI also possess e s th e a ddi t i ona l recommen d a tion P; sprightly tales from the pens of Miss Milfor d Mr. Leigh Hunt. With some hesitation we g i/e lady's the preference. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. There is nothing in this numb er th a t o ' ol particular notice. The articles are, for the , part, of a light, sparkling c h arac t e r, and 01 ; # short—a great recommendation. The most able essay (and which we should extract did I , very contracted limits permit) is " The l‘ i f 4j Toad-eating, which contains some sound, P 0 truths. TAlrs MAGAZINE. Tait is as pungent, as energetic, and es uriP promising as ever. B u t w h y , i n hi s zea l for t i i calism, does he go to loggerheads with the 1 1 .4 5 ' ) who differ in the slightest degree from hi This is not the way t o a d vance, b ut rat h er to 1.- 11 the cause. Combi na ti on among part i es i s til e : engine of success ; distractions and disagree; only act as drag-chains on all political improve' s !) We have thought fit just to throw out th is because we perceive that Tait is beginning tt distrust of Colonel Evans, and one or two more spirited reformers, for no other reason that we can , perceive, than th a t h e i s am biti ous o f b e ing s i9 A r in his opinions. " The House of Tories O I L Whig Ministry" is written in the terse, caustic style of the Examiner. We subjoio. cimen : " The Lords (we speak of the majority as sYn ° ! Y lii with the Tories) will ther e f ore pro b a bl y bide 04%; and not serve the bull's head to the ca bi ne t P 3-e tli t they are ready to fill the seats. If they ke e Pll sense , , they will wait a long time for such a Per i. % 1 die before it c omes . B ut t h e quest i on wher„;lo Lords will keep their senses is worse than 41° V The appetite for power will not much longer af denial of gratification, and will prove too ste h , °/ prudential considerations. Whatever may be t ". the Whig Ministry will feel itself on sufferanc e ls t , truckling and compromises will b e its expedi e° o 4 averting and appeasing hostiliti es . Wh a t an in fii i . t o l; does this co urse i mp l y ! C an t h e Whi gs d o ubt Tories would displace them, if any advantage W° •l/j 1 madeendea endeavours u r i si t ? to conciliateTheWhi t g h s e fain nothing rivi.The b y y ar t e be pe ir r7 ., to remain in power, not because they shape their 1 7, to the prejudices of th e ir a d versar i es, h ut o b v iot lll l cause of their adversaries' inability to hold office' O P considerations which cauie the timid forbearanceer Lords would be of t h e same f orce , or strengthene'ili/ the Ministry to p ursue a more popu l ar course. lbed: culty of getting a majority in the House of Cont support a Tory Mi n ist r y i s t h e c h ec k t o the b l° l l Lords would oth er wi se p rom ptl y d ea l ; an d 0 1 6 1,, that difficulty be increased by measures which Id, recover for the Ministry the affections of the P u '; so great an extent alienated by the shabby, orbs fidious policy which has mad e a sacr ifi ce of d t,rests of friends to propitiate enemies? " It were idle to speculate on what would bl i ,%e v , the conduct of the Commons if the Lords 11 0 e 1P . , matters to extremities on the second reading of !,0," Church Bill. The aggression and the rerribut i Th ripen together; and from the mood or the pau' e d ° o ll one, nothing can be inferred as to the backwardn e , — ,o / 1 other. The thing must all come out in its reg° l3- and correspondences." 0 1 . " The Praise of Debt" is ingenious wi d e worked up, but the conception of the whole o ff is derived from o ne o f th e w i tt i est c h a pters , I vi V belais' " Voyage to the Holy Bottle, , Panurge, by way of conso li ng hi s fried o' patron, Pantagruel, descants, in a fine ironies' fops of humour, on the advantages of being consi de oft in debt; sho w i ng h ow i t a dd s to a malf ° o e ol r (pence during lif e , an d p rocures hi m J o ts "' ners at his death. " A Bait for the Pee rl and Pound-foolish" attacks the Cobbetti to li lt their great id o l i n a very v i gorous, sarca stic:# bordering, however, a little on the intemperate . 10 Historyandth e thelackadaisical oflrvin' e ' laisss,aNnvhorotsheocdhoixefMagazi ne s wants heroine l h e heroof bdrioekenofheaaPr°tPillleilf:l Egland character. 1' zerland. " Extracts from the Diary of an pointed and epigrammatic, as usual. METROPOLITAN. 0 f The "Adventures of tile Spanish Barbe r 0 1 here continued, but scarcely improve in spiri t ; ‘ fi l l humour is some w h a t va pid an d wire-dravl• t fr b"e in a cleverer ve iy fo forlorn telostniadli: condition. n f ►t T w h e e re y4 l/ 0 e v this amusing series of pap ers , t h e Mee': o ° 4 Simple" would d b le reath of its nostr il s. " My Wedd i n g' an interesting subject prettily discussed. 4 , E BRITISH FARMER'S MAGla t i" re s 2 , l This is one o f t h e worst num b ers we P V- de; for a long time. Mr. Gray's explanations re"itfr ing the currency—Mrs. Gray on the decision col° Lords and Common s aga i ns t a c h ange in our Law—and Mr. Gr a y o n th e d e b a t e i n the Fi ef r o t iet, House of Commons o n C urrenc y—three 0 , out of the twelv e of w hi c h " th e or iginal c ° nications" consist (original en o ug h, some ° l f i : ri tr i° certainly) by a writ er at no t i me over hri b if( lll too bad. The article on the Corn Laws °B b ie i r o even a larger share than usual of the lamen ts,-- V b norance and prejudice the writer has alwaY . upon the subject. We will take a point MU " t , he incidentally touches upon, to show ogee should not import corn from abroad, bees ° a 6 importation will produce steadiness of Pri c i . e )P l ;: asserts that British corn, under the law °l ip c e j . fluctuates less on the average, than cut c orn ' e' tain other places mentioned, except IlacteJ A: Marseilles; and France, he adds by the vi . ' t v' l er i ", der a corn law, implying, of course, that the ' i r p ri C ' Corn Law was the cause of the steadiness ll ' at those two places. Now the French o° ‘, l ° eo, f l is even worse than our own; for not onlY , Ili seek to prevent importation, and that net 11 . ‘l ,? and out of F rance, b ut i n an d out o f 50'0 TH :ttietasaoyfthrartateicae : . lbsu r di ty c ountry in te interchange beech. other. dent of the ttrder t° insure lea cease to de ten eet ,: i t ::;h The " And o 1, 04 sUbioj ne taark e n .°t Poo b e " 10 itali c o f Foading of 4 .° er Y and Int -L k 4 ; o .• (wrap tbi " " i ght p l enius ft ( o , : 41bA i 6- 4 0 41:11 °41:41:1112:131ta: : 1°8111° I nheiri 18:11 1 :°44: o nirm i eW): 1 -6•11 Nidi estviu n .4t (after .17 4 a. Thou. not its c )1: er very Burl * r•ta - 4i Atansiatio Nti;On the d ' , 41 Pole" is a FR