The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-27 00:00:00

131 PERU LPA IILIAMENT THIS DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. HOUSE OF COMMONS. At a quarter past twelve, when the Gantry was opened we found about thirty Members in the House. POLICE SPIES. Mr. COBBETT said he bad a petition to present which, if it contained the truth, must convince the House and the people of the country that they might now say with the Psalmist, " In the midst of life we are in death." The petition alleged that the police were employed sys tematically as spies, and he (Mr. Cobbett) would declare that he was in a condition to prove it. It was from the undersigned members of the Political Union of Camber well and Walworth, and stated that William Popay had been a member for many months of their Political Union, and that at their meetings he had frequently urged them to use stronger language, and on many occa sions had altered with his own pen the resolutions pro posed at the meetings, so as to make them more violent. On these occasions he railed against the Government, and used such expressions as " Damn the Ministry." He proposed to some of the petitioners to open a shooting gallery, and to teach the use of the broad sword, of which be boasted to have a perfect knowledge. He was always the first to promote anything that tended to military dis play, and subscribed to purchase a flag, and to pay for a band to attend a meeting of the people on Kennington Cernmon, to which meeting he walked in precession, arm hi arm with one of the petitioners. In the month of August last be formed one of a party to make an excursion to visit a class of the Political Union at Richmond, when he paid all the expenses incurred by the party who accompanied him, by whom he was repaid at the conclusion of the day. At this moment an How. MEMBER moved that the House be counted, and strangers were ordered to with draw. On our return we found Mr. COBBETT again on his legs, going on with the reading of the petition. At the funeral of Jeremy Ben tham, Popay was seen taking notes. On all occasions this man had represented himself to be in very poor cir cumstances, originating from an act of oppression towards him, and the petitioners in consequence had frequently relieved Popay's wife and children. Popay generally carried a bag or portfolio, and represented himself as dealing in light articles of stationary and fancy goods. He did not enrol himself at the Union by his own name, but in fictitious names, the last of which was Pearce ; and he stated his reason to be that he was afraid of offending some gentlemen who were his friends, among whom he mentioned Mr. Alderman Wilson. All this time it was quite unknown to the petitioners that Popay be longed to the police ; but he was stationed at Brixton, and after these proceedings with the Political Unions of Cam berwell and Walworth,which he carried on in plain clothes, he was promoted to the situation of clerk of the police, and subsequently to that of deputy inspector, and is now sta tioned at Park-place, Walworth. In February last he was charged, in the presence of some of the petition ers, with being a policeman in disguise, which he most solemnly denied. It was George Fursey who first pre ferred the charge against him of belonging to the police ; the very George Fursey who was now imprisoned in Netts'. gate on a charge of having wounded the policeman at the Calthorpe-street meeting. It was thus, then, said the Hon. Member, that spies were sent about among the people, under the pretence of their being employed as po lice, for the preservation of the. peace. It was thus that spies were sent out to entrap the thoughtless, and to plunge families into misery. The petitioners said that they had frequently seen other policemen at different places, and particularly at public meetings, sometimes dressed as gen tlemen, at other times as artisans, or in sailors' jackets or farmers' frocks ; so that the petitioners might be truly said to be living among spies and betrayers. The peti tioners respectfully prayed that the Hon. House would cause an immediate inquiry to be made into the matter, and enable them to give evidence of the truth of their statements, which they were fully prepared to do; so that themselves and their families might be protected from such wrongs and perils , for the future.—(Hear, hear.) If, said the Honourable Member, the people of this country were to be compelled to live among spies and traitors, the sooner they were all out of the world the better. He was convinced, from the moat undoubted evidence, that it was impossible for any man to go into a coffee-house, or an eating-house, or for the more humble classes of society to go even into a beer shop, without taking his chance of having every action watched by a villanous spy. There they were to be met with in all sorts of dresses, to suit their iniquitous purposes. Accord ing to the rule that had been very recently laid down, when another Hon. Member was presenting a petition, he (Mr. Cobbett) could not be called upon to prove all the allegations of any petition he presented, or indeed to be answerable at all for the facts. But, in presenting this petition, he would boldly say that he would be bound to prove that all the facts therein stated were true. He would pledge himself to their truth in the same way as any attorney or advocate in a cause could be expected to pledge himself, for he had taken some pains in the matter, he had seen and examined the witnesses himself, and all the alle gations in the petition were true. Since the petition had been put into his hands, two persons had waited upon him with written proofs—not oral, but written, proofs— that this William Popay bad subscribed towards the establishing of a depot of arms.. He bad put his name down to time list, and be had induced that unfortunate man, Fursey, who was in Newgate, to put down his name, but Fursey, as soon as he discovered that this man was a spy, struck his own name out of the list. He (Mr. Cobbett) had always charged the Government with getting up the police for these purposes ; they were a spy police, and he had always called them so. Now Government might, or might not, know all about the transactions which the petition narrated, but whether Mi nisters knew anything about them or not, somebody under the Govet nment must know all about it ; for the man was employed by the police ; he had his situation to keep ; be must have received his pay regularly, and yet be was walking about in plain clothes, denying that he was a policeman. Somebody must have known that he was a spy. The petitioners offered to give proof that Popsy was at the Calthorpe-street meeting, dressed in private clothes; and who could say how many other policemen were there in the same state, and how much they had contributed to get ting up the meeting? He would say that it was a second Cato-street plot, see how much it agreed with the pro ceedings on that occasion. —(Hear, hear.) After the meeting in Calthorpe-street, the Jury was called to say how the man Cully had met with his death, and during the inquest the Jury had quite encugh to do to combat with the Coroner, and after all their trouble, qnci they had brought in their verdict, which they had signed, the coroner got them to sign also a blank inquisition, which he filed up with an inquest that was entirely inconsistent with the verdict. Instead of doing his duty, which was to make the inquest comport with the verdict, the Solicitor. General, and the Hon. Member for Kidderminster, according to what they had said in that House, were not aware of the practice of signing blank inquisitions. What occurred after the verdict ? Why, the Government immediately offered a reward for the appre hension of the murderer. Then came the concluding link, in the shape of a paragraph, in a Government paper, for so he must take that paper to be—it was the Morn ing Chronicle. The paragraph stated in substance that a few days before, Fursey had been clearly identified by a disinterested witness as the murderer of Cully. Now he asked the House to put these facts together, and remember that Fursey was the man who detected the spy policeman, at Walworth—(Cries of " Hear, hear")—and poor Fursey was the man where blood was to be spilt to expi . ate the crime of detecting a Government spy - -for dtot ct ing a man who, although he was going about in private clothes, had been twice promoted. Who could say say then that we did not live under an abominable spy sys tem ? He had said, on a previous occasion, that the police were as bad as the mouchards or gcns d'armeries of France ; but a Member of the Government had told him they were not like either, but he would say that they were now proved to be like both. In what did thy not resemble them—how were spies treated in titn of war ? Why, they were not even asked what they were looking after.—(Hear , hear.) No matt er w h a t their motives were, they were found as spies, and wh,n caught, there was nothing to do but to hang them. B ut this, the House should remember, was among enemies; hut what should they do with those who were spies among friends, with those who went about in civil society endeavouring to bring innocent men to au ignomini :us end ? What could they think of the man who did this among those who had assisted to support himself, his wife, and his family? Could anything be more ignominious? The very people they were seeking to betray were those . . whose goods were sometimes sold to contribute towards their maintenance. When was there a country in such a state of degradation as this ?--(Hear, hear, hear. ) Never. It would be some consolation to them to heir hat there ever hod. There were other circumstance , . at. tending the police—these men were in the habit of recek ing presents, suspicious presents, under some want of excuse, such as looking after property, but they were obliged to render an account of these suspicious presents to their superi ors , w i t h whom they had to div i de the spoil ; and what would be the consequence by and by ?—(Hear, hear.) Why this custom would become a demand, and then woe be to the man who should refuse to make a present to the policemen. He was the more determined in his opposition to this Government plan of villanous police, because the Government wanted to ex tend its ignominous application into every little town and village in the country. As he had been told by a Worthy Alderman that there was at the present moment a committee sitting on police affairs, he would not apply for the appointment of any committee, but move that the petition should be referred to the sitting committee upon the subject. Mr. SINCLAIR concurred with the Hon. Member for Oldham that the case was one requiring investigation, but, at the same time, he felt it his duty to take the opportunity of stating his conviction that the police of the metropolis were an eminently useful body of men, and were distin guished by their civility and attention.—(Hear.) The Hon. Member for Oldham had compared the late proceed ings in Coldbath.fields to the Cato street conspiracy; in that however he could not agree with hire, considering that conspiracy one of the most dangerous attempts to subvert the Government that had ever taken place in this country. He regretted that the Hon. Member had in dulged in such remarksas he bad, thinking that they would have a tendency to encourage such proceedings. Mr. COBBETT begged to say that he had not made a single observation to encourage such proceedings. He had only likened the proceedings in Coldbath-fields to the Cato-street conspiracy, on the ground that it had originated with spies. Col. EVANS, although he admitted that in many in stances the conduct of the police was most com mendable, yet he could not help recollecting, whenever the subject was brought forward, the printed instructions put forth by the Home Department when the police service first commenced, which stated that they were to be armed, and to inquire into the conduct of the in habitants of their different districts.—( Hear.) Nothing in his opinion was more like the establishment of a gena d'armerie. It was true that those instructions, so far as it respected the police being armed and the inquiry into the conduct of the inhabitants, were withdrawn, yet it still showed the animus that actuated the Home Department.—(Hear.) The only two countries in which forces similar to these were established were Paris and Ireland. Undoubtedly the police of France, the yens d'armerie, preserved life and property most success fully ; but the question with him was, whether the attempt to correct one abuse might not introduce a much worse one. We were not in the state that France and Ireland were, to justify the establishment of such a system of police, and it had been found so intolerable in Paris, that it had since the revolution of 1830 been put down in that city. The expense was more than double that of the old watchmen, a serious consideration in the distressed state of the middling classes. Mr. HAWES—Not double. Colonel EVANS understood that it was, and at any rate 7,0001. more than was necessary bad been raised during the last year. In the parish of St. George, the Commissioners, by rating the empty houses, had raised the amount on the inhabited houses above Bd. in the pound, which was all the Act allowed. He hoped the Honourable Member for Oldham would move tor a Committee to inquire into the allegations of the petition.—(Hear, hear.) As the conduct of the Coroner in the Calthorpe-street affair had been alluded to, he would state, that in his opinion it was not the result of inadvertence, but of design, and if no other Member took steps to have him punished, he should himself. An Hose. MEMBER defended the police, and was sure the allegations of the petition could not be proved. Mr. RONAYNE begged to assure the Hon. Member for Oldham that this case was not unprecedented. In Ireland it was common, and on a late occasion, when be cross-examined a policeman, he found that he also had acted as a pedlar, his basket being furnished at the expense of the Government, the objcct being to discover some felon who was concealed. Mr. GODSON, in explanation of what he was reported to have said on a former occasion, stated that he had not denied the power of the Court of King's Bench to quash the Coroner's inquisition. What he had said was, that it was on account of a flaw in it, occasioned by the Coroner's ignorance, which did not impeach the correctness of the verdict. He regretted the Government had the inquisition quashed, for if a verdict under a Coroner's inquest could be put forward, as it bad been recently in the Court of King's Bench as the best defence of an illustrious person against a libel upon his character, why should not a poor man have the same advantages? Mr. WILKS said he considered the present petition to be the most important one which had been presented to the House during the three Parliaments he had sat in the House, and it deserved the most serious considera tion. The system of permitting the police to receive pre sents would lead to the greatest neglect of the public interest and to the most extensive bribery, and it became the House to express its greatest indignation at the permitting a po liceman to act as a spy, as was charged in the petition, in order that the utility of such an establishment should not be wholly destroyed. It should be recollected, that by the introduction of spies into Scotland a few years ago, the only outrages he had heard of, and which led to the most dreadful results. were produced ; yet those very spies had since published an account of their proceedings, and took great credit to themselves for what they did. He hoped that all the allegations of the petition would be properly investigated, either by a Select Committee, or (which he would prefer if the Right Hon. the Speaker would say that it was consistent with the forms tithe House) that it should be referred to the Metropolitan Police Committee, now sitting, for them to report specially upon. The SPEAKER thought it was not likely that a matter of such importance would be overlooktd by the Committee. Mr. ESTCOURT, as Chairman of the Metropolitan Police Committee, said he did not know whether or not consistently with the forms of the House, the Com mittee could specially report upon the individual case of complaint. He thought, however, that it would be too much to expect every individual case of abuse by the police, to be inquired into by a Committee, which was appointed mere to inquire into the general system of police. If this were referred to the Committee, other cases might also be referred to them, and their labours would be extended to a very long period. Mr. COBBETT was willing to refer the pe tition to any Committee, but from what had fallen from the Honourable Member (Mr. Estcourt) as to the inconvenience of referring it to the Committee now sitting, he thought it best that his Majesty's Ministers should first see the petition—(Hear)—and then that lie should have an early opportunity afforded him of bringing the subject again forward. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. COBBETT presented a petition from Oldham against the Bill now in the House for rating tenements. Sir W. CIIAYTOR presented a petition from the notaries public of Sunderland against the Notaries Public Bil I Colonel EVANS presented a petition from Rye praying hat the dealers in beer might all be put upon the same Footing. Lord GERMYN presented a petition from Bury St. Edmunds against the Bill for the rating of small tenements. Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from St. Fergus, against the system of church patronage in Scotland. The Hon. Alember took that opportunity of stating that it was his determination to bring forward on the 4th of July, the motion of which he had given notice on the subject, by that means affording to his Majesty's Mini sters an opportunity of stating their views on the subject, and Hon. Members the means of recording their opinions. Mr. D. RONAYNE presented a petition from Clon mell, against the Kilkenny and Carlow Road Bill. Mr. FENTON presented a petition from the medical practitioners of Huddersfield, against the Apothecaries' Act Amendment Bill. Mr. PEASE presented a petition from the merchants, bankers, and shipowners of Stockton-upon-Tees, stating their alarm at the alterationsproposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the renewal of the Bank Charter, and praying that the old system might be continued. Colonel L. HAY presented a petition from Elgin against the Bill for the establishment of central courts of bank tuptcy in Scotland. Mr. SINCLAIR observed that he believed it to be the uLiversal sentiment of the people of Scotland, that this Bill should not be pressed forward. Sir AV. INGILBY presented petitions from different parishes in Lincolnshire and Gloucestershire agaist slavery, and for th e repeal of the duties on malt. Lord APSLEY presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Circenceste r , against the proposed arrangement relative to the Bank Charter. Mr. PARROT presented a petition from Har !aton in the county of Devon, in favour of a commutation of tithes, on the principle that the tithe-owner should receive a tenth of the annual value not of the produce of the land. Mr. TODD Ind Mr. TYNTE, supported the petition. The SPEAKER having got through the list, vacated the chair at a quarter to two o'clock. LISBON. The official part of the Lisbon Gazettes, from 13th to 17th June, has no news from the army. It is only mentioned that Don Miguel, and the Infantas, his sisters, were in good health; that the King left Coimbra on the 12th for the army, and that he had arrived at St. Ma mede da Infesta, the head-quarters, at about one o'clock in the morning (f the 13th. (NON-OFFICIAL PART.) COIMBRA, JUNE 10.—A letter from Villa Nova de Gaia„ of the 7th, says—" Our army continues to be aug. mented, and the 6,000 recruits from the provincial depots are beginning to arrive. In the night of the 4th above 100 bombs were thrown by the batteries of Gais into the city and the Serra, one of which killed seven rebels in the Serra." The Correio do Porto, contains a letter stated to be mitten by a French Major, Luis de Manilly, who had de serted from Oporto and arrived at Coimbra. It is dated June 9, and gives a most unfavourable account of the state of affairs at Oporto.—Lisbon Papers to June 17, inclusive. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. B BN% 3 per Cent Cons. ....... .. :3% pc Cent. 95% Ditto Red 96 5% Kew 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - } per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 l7 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 96q Belgian Bonds 91% Ditto Account 91 4%% Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account 67 1 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 4% Ditto Account — Chilian Bonds .... ........ ...2 51,1 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 2116 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 23% Ditto Account 23 9 / 4 16 Danish Bonds 7l Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 3.%6 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account 39a Alexican Bonds, 5 per cent:3o% Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent 36 Ditto Account 'i6% Neapolitan 9214 DAY AT ONe O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 30 pm. South Sea Stock 9914 Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £1,000...51 50 52 pm. Ditto 500...51 50 52 pm. IDitto Small 5l 50 52 pm. 'Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised ...... pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Opening 89%74% THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended June 21, 1833, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat— 535. ld.l I Oats 195. Oct. Beans...—.. 335. Bd. Barley 25s 6d Rye 30a. 4d Pease-- 325. 2d. IIIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. 538. 3d. Oats -18 s. Od.l 325. od. Barley 245. 9,1. I Rye 31s. 4d 31s. 11d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN coitiv. Wheat.......—. 333. &Id Oats 19s. 9d.1 Beans--- 91s. )L Barley 235. lOll Rye —.. 225. 911 Pease ' 23 91 HAY MARKETS. --t At per Lut.cl of 30 Trusses., CUM BERLAND. Supply moderate, trade rather brisk, and prices stationary, Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 'slew Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay 3 5 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw ... 110 113 SMITHFIELD. Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices barely stationary. Coarse neavy Lowland Meadow Hay .t." 15 to .t 3 0 New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs s... Generally oat Straw ....#:1 Bto X 1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 :ET.-June 26, Per Ton. s. d. Walls End G05f0rth........, 14 3 Walls End Heaton--.-- 14 6 Walls End Hilda 12 6 Ditto Killingworth .....-. 13 0 Walls End Newmarch— 12 9 Ditto Northumberland.. 13 0 Walls End Riddell's 13 9 Walls End Walker...—. 13 6 Lambton's Primrose 12 9 Walls End Hetton ---. 15 0 Walls End Larnbton 15 3 W. E. Russell's Helton-, 14 6 Walls End Stewart's...-. 14 9 Walls End Adelaide 12 9 Walls End Gordon--.. 12 6 W. E South Durham... 12 6 Walls End Tees Hartley Walls End 12 6 Burraton Trader 12 9 tst market -day, 106. SOUTHALL MARKET.—June 26. This day's supply of Beasts and Porkers was limited; of Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, moderately good. The assemblage of both London and country buyers was rather numerous, but the trade, with the exception of prime small Mutton and Lamb, was very dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to , 'ink the off:its:— Beef 3s. Od. to 4s Od 3s. fid. to 4s. Bd. I Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork --.. 3 0 4 0 Lamb 4s. 10d. to ss. 10d. The foregoing quotations are Lamb and Veal 2d., Pork 4d. per stone cheaper than on this day se'nnight ; prices of Beef and Mutton stationary. Beasts, 139; Sheep and Lambs, 3,379; Calves, 59; Pigs, 25. A small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—June 25. White Wheat (per quarter).......... X 2 16 oto £2 17 0 Red ditto 2 6 0 2 11 0 8ar1ey...—... 1 2 0 1 4 0 Oats, New —. 0 17 0 0 18 6 Pease ... 1 13 0 1 14 0 Oil Cake, New l2 0 0 per thousand. A few weeks only have elapsed since we an nounced the conforming to the Church of England of a man of talent, who had been a trealous Minister in the In dependent Connexion, in the person of the respected Mr. Gititarrivoor., of Torquay ; and have now to announce a similar act of conformity to the Church in the person of the Rev. T. GissoN, who has been the highly-respected preacher in the Independent chapel at Newton for some years past. These gentlemen were much looked up to by that class of Dissenters to which they had previously be longed, and their quitting the Dissenting interest, and, as they have done, firmly allying themselves to the Established Church, has occasioned in that district an extraordinary sensation.—Exeter Flying Post. INDIAN EPICUREANISM.—High up the Essequibo they fell in with a nation of the Carib tribe. The chief received the travellers (Mr. Slum and Lieut. GALLivEn, query GULLIVER) courteously, and p'aced before them fish with savoury sauce : on this being re moved, two human hands were brought in and a steak of human flesh. The travellers thought this might be part of a baboon of a new species t however, they declined the invitation to partake, saying, that in travelling they were not allowed to eat animal food. The chief picked the bones of the hands with excellent appetite, and asked them how they had relished the fish and the sauce: they replied the fish was good and the sauce still better. On which lie answered, " Human flesh makes the best sauce for any food."— Capt. Alexander's Tran sa tl an tic Sketches. KEAN's extraordinary vicissitudes gave him what no course of education could—an intimate knowledge of human nature. Another quality which he owed to the distresses of his early days was, a wonderful agility of body, and a nonchalance in his treatment of persons and circum stances altogether characteristic. We have been told that on one occasion when KEAN played very little business in a small company, he was required to appear as the Duke's attendant in the Honeymoon, who has nothing to do but receive a letter. A great man from London played the Duke, and his greatness betrayed itself in his annoyance of the strollers at rehearsal. Some of them grumbled, but KEAN said nothing. He dressed and attended the Duke, received the letter, and walked off the stage on his hands. The applause was immense, and the Duke set off for Lon don the same night. ANTISEPTIC POWER OF PEAT Moss.— Peat possesses the remarkable quality of preserving animal substance, for, it would appear, any length of time. In June, 1747, the body of a female was discovered in a peat moor in the Isle of Axholm, in Lincolnshire. Her feet were furniAtied with antique sandals, and it has been sup posed she was an ancient Briton. Her nails, hair, and skin, are described as having shown scarcely any symp toms of decay. In Ireland a human body was dug up which was completely clothed with garments made of hair. The clothing of the inhabitants was manufactured from this material before the introduction of wool ; but many ages have transpired since this took place, so that the body must have lain an immense time, yet it was perfectly fresh and unimpaired. Amongst a number of cases of I his de scription which might be brought forward, we shall quote the following, as particularly interesting :--"At the battle of Solway, in the time of HENRY VIII. (1542), when the Scotch army, commanded by OLIVER SINCLAIR, was routed, an unfortunate troop of horse, driven by their fears, plunged into this morass (the Solway Moss), which instantly closed upon them. The tale was traditional, but it is now authenticated, a man and horse in complete ar mour having been found by peat-diggers in the place where it was always supposed the affair had happened. The skeleton of each was well preserved, and the different parts of the armour easily distinguished." How TO SEE THE LAKES or KILLARNEY IN TWO DAYS.—. The first day I would recommend to take a boat at the lower lake, to touch at Innisfallen, O'Sullivan's Cascade, then to land at the boat house, a short way from thence, to take the bugler, who will serve as a guide, and bring them by a short route to the Gap of Dunloe, where the echoes are numerous and ex cellent ; to have the boat to meet at the Upper Lake, near Lord BRANDON'S cottage, now the residence of HENRY flincolrisorr, E,q., there to embark, and to coast along the beautiful cluster of islands in this truly fairy lake ; to view the romantic cottage of the Rev. Mr. HYDE; from thence to proceed down the channel to the Eagle's Nest, to fire the cannon there, to shoot the old bridge, look at Lord KENMARE'II cottage, at Glenna, and then proceed home. This is as much as can be seen the first day. The next, if the morning be fine, and Mangerton unclouded, to proceed early to Roche's Rustic Hotel, Cloghereen, there order breakfast and ponies for Alangerton, and while they are getting ready to visit Muckruss Abbey, not to forget the unrivalled view from the green bill near the Abbey. After breakfast, ascend Mangerton, even to the Punch-bowl, return to Cloghereen, thence go to the Turk Cascade, then take boat at the middle lake, coast along its beautiful shores, and inspect its various embayments, return hom e by Muckruss and the lower lake.; but should the morning lower, and Mangerton be capped, c9natnence by taking boat and proceeding to the middle lake and Turk Cascade, bespeak dinner at Roche's, proceed to Mangerton, if clear, and, after dinner, return to Killarney. Thus may be seen, though in a hurried manner, the leading beauties in two day, —Dublin Morniny .Rtgiatcr. Erm , A *nu, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1833. EXPRESS FROM FALMOUTH. At a late hour this afternoon we received the rollowing highly gratifying news from Portugal, and we sincerely hope that the enterprise, which is conceived in a bold spirit, may be crowned with success. We may expect to hear of the important result in a few days : FALMOUTH, 2 A.M. JUNE 28. His Majesty's steamer African, Lieutenant Harvey, has just arrived with mails from Por tugal. She left Lisbon on the 18th, and Oporto on the 21st instant. She brings intelli gence of the utmost importance. On Friday last, Capt. C. Napier, who had been appointed to the command of Don Pedro's naval forces, sailed from the Douro, with three ships of war, two brigs, and five steamers, having on board between 3,000 and 4,000 men of spirit, with an intention of effecting a descent on the coast, hay. ing a march on Lisbon as their ultimate object. Aveiro, some 30 miles on the south of Oporto, is supposed by some to be the intended place of landing, while others suppose Captain Napier will at once enter the Tagus; but the first named place, it is thought, will have the pre ference, as a large body of guerillas was there waiting to join them. All the officers and men were confident of a favourable issue attending their bold enterprise, the Portuguese having lately manifested a most favourable disposition towards the cause of Donna Maria. Miguel's men, too, had lately deserted in considerable numbers, among whom were several officers. Miguel's squadron remained in the Tagus. It consists of three two-deckers, a frigate, and seven or eight smaller ships. They were all ready for sea, and only waiting for orders to pro ceed on active service; but both officers and men were disaffected ; several of the former had left, and the latter were deserting as often as opportu nities occurred. On Sunday morning, the 16th, a fire was discovered on board the Queen, refitting in the harbour ; it did considerable damage, which will probably detain her in harbour some time longer. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The cholera rages much in Lisbon, but there are no official accounts published of its progress. Provisions were plentiful in Oporto, and the best understanding prevailed throughout every class of persons engaged in the service of the Constitutionalists. The best results are anti cipated, from the bold demonstration which Captain Napier has made. The gallant Cap tain had excited •a general feeling of confidence, in his ability, judgment, and courage. We perceive by the Court Circular that Lord ALTHORP left town yesterday morning for the Isle of Wight, and we may therefore reasonably conclude that the Bank Charter will not come on to-morrow night in the House of Commons. His Lordship, having gone for the recovery of his health, will most probably remain till Mon day next. Indeed we cannot see what necessity there is for pressing forward a question of such immense magnitude at the present advanced pe riod of the session, more especially when there are so many other questions to settle. When, may we ask, will the East India Bill be brought forward ? and what has become of the West India Bill ? Surely these, with the Imprisonment for Debt Bill, the Libel Bill, Local Courts Bill, if it reach the Commons this year, with many others, will afford enough em ployment for the remainder of the session, with out precipitating the settlement of a question of all others the most important to the general in terests of the country. Ministers, with all their anxiety to expedite the public business, will do well to remember the adage of too many irons in the fire. The House of Commons, by way of no velty, got through a vast deal of business last night. Four important Bills were forwarded each a stage, viz., the Roman Catholic Mar riages (Ireland) Bill, the Royal Burgh (Scot- land) Bill, the Burgh Magistrates (Scotland) Bill, and the Jewish Civil Disabilities Bill. Of the first we have to make a remark, which we have had occasion to apply to more than one Bill brought in this Session. It takes a con fined, narrow view of a subject which might, and ought to be, dealt with on enlarged and philosophical principles. There are vast bodies of Dissenters throughout the country labouring under hardships with respect to the celebration of their marriages, which they ought in justice to be relieved from. We do not say that the Roman Catholic clergy are not exposed to peculiar hardships, and that the removal of them is not a good thing, as far as it goes ; but what we complain of is, that our legislators show no disposition to generalize and simplify. The consequence is, that their work is never completed ; there is always something fresh to be done, some new botching of our patchwork jurisprudence. It is never — till mat ters have got into almost inextricable confusion, and an evil creates an universal outcry, that an attempt is made at once to remove it. It was in this way that the Irish penal code waa modified bit by bit, till we were threatened with a civil war, and not till then was the proper measure of radical reform adopted. The subject before us is not one of such great political importance, but it is one which involves the satisfaction of the conscientious feelings of millions of our people. Yet Mr. PERRIN brings in a Bill to remove a grievance to which a part only are subject. Some liberal and philosophic Mem ber ought to take up the subject of mar riage, and at once propose to make legal the bond before a Magistrate, leaving each party to adopt what religious sanction he may think fir. We should not see the scandalous mockery which now every day takes place in Dissenters at their marriages, protesting against the act the law compels them to perform. When a plan of this enlarged but simple nature, which at once cuts off the necessity of further legislation on the subject, has been rejected by a reformed House of Commons, it would be time enough for the nibblers to propose their piecemeal process. The Royal Burghs (Scotland) Bill went through a Committee. The Scotch L iberals made strenuous exertions to introduce several important im provements, but were foiled in the whole of them. The most remarkable was a proposition to reduce the borough qualification from 101. to 51. The LORD ADVOCATE, Mr. ABER CROMEY, and Mr. KENNEDY opposed it, because there was no reason why the qua lification of an election for a principal officer should differ from that of an election for a Member of Parliament, and that if the former were reduced, so ought to be the latter. We who advocate household suffrage, of course see no force in this reasoning, and if the effect of the amendment will be to bring on or to approximate us to household suffrage, we trust it will be carried on the bringing up of the report—not an impossibility, when the LORD ADVOCATE only defeated it last night by a majority of one. The advocates of the amendment may fairly urge that, although in principle the hard ship of excluding all the inhabitants not having a 101. house from all share in the election of their municipal officers is not greater than the hardship of excluding them from all share i►► the election of Members of Parliament, yet, that in practice it is a greater hardship, for they feel a more pressing and immediate interest in their home than they do in their foreign affairs, if we may so speak. The next Bill went through the Committee without a division. The last on our list, the Jewish Emancipation Bill, gave the Conservatives a fair opportunity of exhibit ing their antipathy to any improvement, how ever harmless. The Bill can no more be at tended with danger than would a Bill, allowing Sir CHARLES WETHERELL to wear braces, Sir ROBERT PEEL to speak decidedly, or Sir JOHN TYRRELL not to speak at all. But just in proportion to its harmlessness, was the opposition to it. Sir ROBERT IN GLIS, Sir C. BURRELL, Mr. HUGHES HUGHES, Sir OSWALD MOSLEY, Mr. A. JOHNSTON&, and Mr. PLUMPTRE moved repeated amend ments and adjournments, with a view to defeat the Bill. The enduring qualities of their brass must be great ; for, in the course of five divisions, they in no case mustered more than 24 backers, or had less than 84 opponents. If we had merely the bigotry elected by the people to con tend with, the measure would be safe, but we fear that a certain patriotic assembly, which jealously guards all absurdities and nuisances that have the merit of an existence coeval with their own, will defeat the good intentions of the House of Commons for the present. It has been stated in some of the German papers that the Emperor NICHOLAS has relaxed materially in his persecution of the Poles, and has even entered into negotiations with Prince CZARTORTSKI, the President of the Polish Diet ti 4 Ezcn'an i , - during the noble but unavailing struggle_l iiii d g e , i1, 1 :, 1( i s rucho r n by the Poles for liberty, with a view to 11 1 . 1 - 1 ; 4...ctuat turn of the Prince to his native country, a n : o t r y von publication of a general amnesty. We a' t o ' Volun't2 ~e . .Atto ( to say that there is not the slightest fount, Dues'' for these statements, which appear to have bin put forward by the Emperor of RUssIA, I n . 4 " Pa , hope of diminishing, in some degree, the l° nation felt by men of feeling in every c °ll hs9 lain an y towards that Ruler. Prince CzAßToßYsi d „ he ItA mlr c received no communi ca ti on f rom R uss is (11 ; 10 , ted ed Ai l character alluded to, n or wou ld h e be hk ei „ Sein e . entertain it if it w ere t o b e ma d e , un l ess sc ° 7 s i said 4 to panied by an act establishing the nationali t y is by m Poland, and abolishi ng ent i re l y t h e pr e of pi. de Jt i ~ • arts system of tyranny a n d p ersecut i on . C ons ide rr o f At zic a . ccer importance has also been attached to an A ct , i p , the c ri a , Grace, as it is called, of the Emperor I` ll %. Und er LAS, in favour of the Polish soldiers who, u-et defence Pre it ' l O I:diris. resp bv , , ,, , 4 1 ing the late war, were conveyed into the of Russia. The eulogists of the Autocrat h a ds 1 0 41 DY N however, omitted stating that this Act of 6 ' 0 ,1: until c excepts all the Polish soldiers who. hav e e v I 'e Rated tered into the Russian service, and who fotu l ti , 6 P r oject w i far the majority of the persons to whom : A l , liBi C te li d ar w e i r . amnesty ought to have been, without excel)" 0 oktrib ers - I addressed. Now it is a notorious fact tha t ' s , for e, order to force the Polish prisoners into the P o af ter an " a del sian service, the most atrocious cruelties t sa e. for the last two years been practised t $ 4111 1natit them, and as human nature, even though her o t; t 'oed a s subjects be Poles, the bravest and most people on earth, is not always proof aga ing /11° w ile; .g e, r tleed, h temptations of comp Inn ive happiness, under the agony of suffering and Ihe influenceot h ot. he F t despair, it is not surprising that nearly,p er quite, two-thirds of the Polish prisoners sho u have entered into the Russian ranks. We b° tin niStry ; before us authentic records of many of the 05 th e VV.,' cities perpetrated upon the unfortunate Poi,' Theunu' 4114 p i soldiers who fell into Russian hands, and if it for execu possible to collect facts connected with 1M lb ' conduct of the R uss i an G overnmen t, t f the same e a s e as i n a f ree country, ow 0( more could be obtained. in the port 0 Cronstadt, at Jarrow, and in other placest., many as 8,000 bl ows o f a st i c k h ave b e en t ro r ' flitted upon a P o li s h so ldi er i n or d er t o f° ,, , t s l him into the R uss i an serv i ce . Many 116'01 have refu se d t o ta k e t h e oath o f fidelitre Russia even under thi s crue l tr i a l ; b ut the tab jority, of course , were una bl e to en d ure in i-ell continued torture, and gave way. We ask, after this statement, whether I I) ; vaunted magnanimity of the Emperor of Rtis s s f o l ought to delude u s ?— w h et h er t h e B r i t ish $ French Governments, to whom the EmP o° , i l pledged hims e lf th a t t h e nat i ona li ty o f 1 10° ;' $e should be respected, ought to remain po'd spectators of such revolting scenes of cruelty', ° Ai allow the cause of humanity to be trampled ti for the ambition of one man ? Fivepe Four p( Three Rente c Roman Rente Rente c i t„OYal nente I Belgic Haytiar One me Three t `..Cours PAS] iiii i s l 'e .B.. tl st U ree ke t '•lane, frl ko: and Lad L. Scotland 4 041 14 °n and kid 1 ' America llik it k rs• Tre L Y, at G i I,7:e.gtreet, ; Colone )44 . Pref. "hire ; ok. ee 4ll l, flea t, from Bi tZlitenham ; Paler lirook. at ditto, ije7t!. from Uppei A ule in tton-atre ko7ge'a-place i tt Pori sktry . si t '''etal Sir N e % tag., Brussels Papers of the 26th instant have been o received. They contain a rep or t o f t he deb on the address, in which a personal qu' rr , arose between M. GEN DEBIEN an d M. 9 s , 0 p VEAUX. The absence of sev e r a l mem bers tit i s , the last session having been mentioned, DE.vEAuxsaid he had been absent from ales; to which M. GENDEBIEN re plied it was b cause he was writing for the Independant. " M. DEVEAUX—This is a calumny. st " M. GENDEBIEN—That word will C° you dear. " The MINISTER of the INTExtoit-"Y es it is a calumny. " A scene of great confusion ensued, Nl' declaring that he would call Messrs. DEvgA ti ; and ROGIER to a ccount elsewhere, and th e y declaring their readiness to meet him." address Aduel is x ‘s,asca rried i e e c dby to be t a majority le result. i 0f62, 11 1 : 6 1,0 being 76 for it and 14 against it. The Fon' were rather animated on Tuesday on 'Chang!, ROTHSCHILD'S Lo a n i s quote d a t 93i, a nd tliv Dutch Two and a H a lf p er C en t s . a t 4 9 11* g A singular coincidence is mentioned he having occurred immedi a tely a ft er vo ting Address. The President pr ocee d e d to from the urn nine Members t o ac t as a Dep ttion, for the purpose of pre sen ti ng th e Add he k to the KING. The first n a m e d rawn front t urn was M. de SMET, the dismissed functioli s , for the district of Alost. Th e secon d was_ A i , H. de BROUCKERE, th e l ea d er o f th e OPrip Lion and the proposer of one of the amendeael/ tote w ' Wi hlutekerndaut Dutch papers of the 25th are favourabl e 1 , the immediate settlement of a definitive tr e respecting Belgium : A THE HAGUE, Juana 23.—The Princ e Field•M? ro bbt after being present at the exercise of the troops ° bets camp at Buzen on the 21st, set o u t f or t h e H ague , v i he arrived on the same day. The embarkation of the troops, returned from Fri fi k o Zealand, and who are t o go to Arnheitn and Goroe c ; begin on the 21st, when part of them went on bos 1 ; 0 1 Hercules stea m -b oa t at Midd le b urg. Though it vMOO early in th e morn i ng, a great num b er of the inhabr of Middleburg had collected to greet their departure. be, The William L steam-bo a t, form er ly em ploye d os tween Amsterdam and Hamburg, and afterwards ° N o' into the public service and armed, has returned to Will sterdam, and when the necessary alterations are mad e, resume its voyages to and from Hamburg. ; di e His Alaj.sty has made numer o us app o i n t me nts so cers of the Landsturm in the province of Gilderland. ee THE HAGUE, JUNE 24.—His Royal Highness the P rl- 00 of of Orange has r e turn e d t o th e arm y. W e lisve od of Java journals from the 27th o f N o v em b e r to the ii • dsst December, last year, which, though not of so late a 01 1 , as those already rece i ve d, are i nterest i ng, as they flirts' accounts of the military operations on the west & P O' Sumatra, and from whi c h we h ave t h e sat i s f act i on off i e ing, that th e war t h ere may b e cons id ered as at an 01'08 THE HAGUE, JUNE 25.—His Majesty's brig O f Swallow, Captai n Tarn, sailed from the Texel on 20th, for St. George d'Elmina. In consequen, o the state of affairs, no Dutch ship of wa r OS' visited for some years that remote colony. The 0 00 ) derneeming steam boat, formerly e mpl o y e d be i O ,Oll Amsterdam and Hamburg, is now setting out all speed to ply between Rotterdam and Dunkirk. o O r Boas LE Doc, JUNE 22.—Furlou g h s a re glu e oo part of the schuttery, in garrison h ere . Th e garo' oo o Nitneguen being weakened by th e num b er o f fart granted, two battalions of schuttery stationed f l t heir banks of the Meuse, are gone to th a t f or t res s, s"" of place supplied by two b a tt a li ons o f m ili t i a . MAESTRICHT, JUNE 20.—We hear that the garri'v" our fortress will be shortly relieved by other troop s ' Fs° THE HAGUE, JUNK 24.—For some tilxt.e,. lt I it has been observed that th e Mi n i s ter I° ; e rcle reign Affairs has been actively engaged. Ir e il, (Sunday) there was an extraordin ar y Cabinet Coyne 00 which it is said the conclusion of a definitive vela the subject of discussion. I . o t g No credit is given here to th e repor t in the . P 1004. journals of a visit of the Princ e o f O rang e to Ps 001 It is generally affirmed that no such thing has been templated. hr THE HAGUE, JUNE 25.—For some days pa st I _ oo o been generally a f f i rmed that n ego ti at i ons a t Londoe_ i° ooo the point of being renewed, with which the a ccou i er 0 01 Paris agree. According t o t h e curren t re ports wh rI ! 13 0 0 1 worthy of credit, th e C ourts o f R uss i a , AustT Prussia will take Dart i n t h em . M. Detle .tgain be sent by our G overnment. P r i nce Esterlisspov loo r 0 ts expected to pas th roug h our coun t r y on his r e ., a d e London, will att en d t h e C on f erence f o r Avails: 1-- The Bishop °m t he St • ; the kk, a nd Mrs. L s ) Lond oxsture tZ t aarie.st r( for Surri ‘;`,"_. and t tt; n l eY-squal eeso n, fr, 11 4 , 4 41 ; 11! 2n Kno3 tt7ngton ; Hotel, 143 111trailostie I;Clitinenttei k. I ts from ktetheltenhar it to li Conduit for Richl I t Z ditto, fo It ti :tt%es, fro ti t a l f i rom NCur TH Irrol ll the ) Oth , of Ji "r ived at bloney ! I I at Ti ki . 7) , with IT i ortly ea , t 4 ',! follow ~t4tican Cc Yo i hr Y an or d e 't- Qe ° Must u na shore e q I c,4 ttols, wl ,ttiufor the In g, with ! this me] a ' ,1 . , i1 p , 1 ;I t : A : 1, 1 : 1 0 : 1 I r bec a' t r 1 Il i a g e i e n i B; : : e t a n ° ° ing forty ta . At - `" , ng fur i '4lj: 4l from N! 4 e, whi, 1 naetant. 1 "tters fror ?i: l eilf force iii ( ! ) , o n agair ~, C, uo dou , 4 1 )0 Upon jr t 'lla Mar b tlc e eount, , Ise , at presi 4% e only bu 1'0 4, t 3 e Sci , N e buret.' °lllc.fot. cLosir Leh k ltt * Cons, o 17e1 , c Per • Cent, ( ~ 4. 'NZ!. to I Q9u. ....... . 1 %0: ........ ....... iqal ) Per t h 'kat Per ce ll', ro .ends IZA ';,Yres, 6 aPer eei kall NIII , 69 .4 Per ........ Pe . .. e ". r Per 6vevern COAL MAR Per Ton. or. d. Adair's 12 6 Chester Main 11 9 Dean's Primrose 13 0 East Percy.... .. 12 0 Ellison Low Main —..... 12 6 12 6 Hebburn Main 12 6 Holywell 13 0 Ord's Redhugh 12 0 Pontop Windsor l4 0 Shipcote l3 0 1 ran field l5 9 Townley.. l2 9 West Hartley Willington Wylam Walls End Bell & Brown 13 0 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 13 0 Walls End Bewicke & Co. 14 0 Walls End Brown's....— 13 3 Walls End Carr and Co. 12 6 j Ships arrived since I 'HIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ...59 8% 9U Ditto Account 59 1 4 Regency Scrip 2-111 31 2i dis. Ditto Account... 4 3 9.1 dis. Prussian Bonds _ Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOt3N ;Russian Bonds, 1822 104% [ Ditto Account IO4 ( New Loan 99% ;Spanish Bonds,lB2l '9 18% 1 Ditto Account 19% 12 1 Ditto Bonds, 18:13 __... 17 Ditto Accou , nt French Renter, sp. c. —f —c. 1— Exchange —f —c. I --S per cent. 7Bf —c. i Exchange 2sf 80c. 'Dutch, 24 p. c 40tf, 9 Ditto Account _..._40%.8 Ditto, 5 p. c 9O e 97, , Ditto Account ob Frtmch Scrip.. 4 pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) XlOO 11 1 ,E Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 125yh Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 61% 2 Ditto National 17% 23 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron 'Mining Company £5O Columbik,n Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 50% English Mining Company l2l {l General Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co. £46 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. 19 91 A INS/ 8 4 714 25 29 25 11}6% 14% lOr k £1 70 Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co National Provincial Bank of England 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 5 35% NAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 1 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 I Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 I France 0 0 Sweden 1 Puernsev&Jersev.. 0 ' I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...11 minutes after 11. 1 Evening... 4.3 minutes after 11. This day was published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCX. for July, 1833. CONTENTS : —I. Memoir of Vice-Admiral the lion. Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart., K.C.8., K.G.H.—H. Ed mund Burke. Part 3.—111. NW - its at Mess. Chap. 2. —IV. Prussia, or the Progress of Rational Reform.—V. Tom Cringle's Log. Chap. 22.—V1. State and Pros. pects of France.—Vll. Hymns of Life. By Mrs.Hesnans. No. 3. Burial of an Emigrant's Child in the Forests.__ VIII. Song, by Lady E. S. Wortley.—lX. The Greek Anthology. No. 2. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FOR JULY, 1833, Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq., Contains, among other papers:—The Politician, N 0.16. —The Government Measure relative to the Bank Charter —Curious Letter from M. Sismondi, on the Slave Ques tion—Lady Blessington's Journal of Conversations with Lord Byron, No. 9 —The Progress of Music during the present Centruy—How to Travel—The late Hurricane— Account of the Thugs, a singular tribe of Robbers in India—Perron Path, a Tale--Romaic Poetry—View of the Character of GO •the—The Coldstream Guards—Com mentary on Men and Things, &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, for JULY. 1833, contains, among other interesting Papers :—The West India Question, as connected with our Naval Superiority—The Crisis of Waterloo, by an Eye-witness (Major Gawler), illustrated by a Lithogra phic Plan—Reply to Major Gawler, on his " Crisis of Waterloo," by Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian—Nar rative of Captain Ross's First Voyage of Discovery, by an Officer employed (Concluded)—On Steam Navigation (Concluded)—Napoleon and the Peasant—Revised Movements of Cavalry (Concluded)—Military Esta blishments of Gtrmany—On the point blank Range of Ordnance—Esprit de Corps—Memoir of the Services of the late Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.8,, &c. ; also of the late Vice-Admiral Sir E. J. Foote, K.C.B.—Correspondence from the Principal Ports and Stations —General Correspondence—Letters from Oporto —Deh , te in the House of Commons on the Petition for the Expulsion from the House of Ciptain Sir Thomas Troubridge, Bart., R.N., also a Copy of the Petition presented—Promotions and Appointments—Births, Mar riages,.obituary, &c. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling. ton-street : and sold by ell Bo..ksellers.