The Sun. — London, England, 1833-07-23 00:00:00

OPORTO. (FRO M OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT•) FALMOUTH, SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 21, 1833. }lis. Majesty's cutter Sparrow has just made the harbour, brinFing int elligence from Oporto to the 14th inst., at which time the inhabitants of that city were in the utmost state of excite- Ment, from an expectation of a decided and vigorous attack by the Miguelites, rendered indispensable on their parts in con. lequence of the great successes attending the Constitutional cause in the south of Portugal. His Majesty's ships Co nway and Nimrod, at anchor off the bar, had each sent in a large boat . to th e ships off the town, to keep them in readiness to assist Ivith t heir boats i n bringing off Stich British residents as may desire to leave it, as it is feared that if the Miguelites should obtai n possessi on o f the c i ty they will take ample revenge for * length Th Of time it has been occupied by the Pedroitcs. Am• iguelites have refused to let any of his Majesty's ships enter the Douro, and the greatest indignation has been mani fested by the E ng li s h merchants at the want of protect i on for Co nstituti onal t P en. property, The favourable accounts from the south of have produced the most cheering consequences to the troops in Oporto, and there is no doubt of their t uv r in g It igUel's troops a warm reception whenever they shall tu eir courage" to the sticking place," and make the attack • the 6 4'. Admiral Napier has been rewarded with the title of sc*ount• of Cape St. Vincent for his brave attack and capture a - • fleet. Marshal Bourmont had arrived in Portugal b ef „,, had ieined Miguel, who, it is understood, is with the troops city, °Porto. They had lately abstained from firing on the ✓ evidently preparing every thing for a grand effort. The : sui t, It is thought, cannot but be favourable to the liberal but they will have to fight hard to beat their enemy. cannot learn that the cutter brings any news from Lisbon. (From a Morning Paper.) FALMOUTH, JUL'i 21, 11 P.M. The fro m Sparrow cutter, Lieut. Riley, has just arrived here opo Portugal ; she sailed from Lisbon on the 10th, and from t re rt° on the 14th. Affairs at those d a tes were on the i n _ °f : ein Point of importance, and the principal event worthy G e :: ark is, that of General Bourmont having landtd from the eet $ e the Fourth steamer at Villa Conde, and tha r he had O t Z ed upon the command of the Royalist forces now besieging it ee ;:i in number about 21,000, and that his intention was to th e the city. In expectation of such an attempt being made, te- the troops were kept under arms night and day, eow'r attack was momentarily expected. The Pedroite forces OPorto, under the command of General Saldanha, are 47 at 14,000. th e L e oUnts from Lisbon are perfectly silent on the capture of tited'ilfUelite fleet ; it appears the intelligence had not been N it e khown to the Portuguese Government, therefore we Rirait a no th er arrival to learn how the popular feeling ested itself in the capital on the receipt of that important th e :; Three thousand Royalist troops had been sent across siiteL a iilisi thence to Alvas, in Alentejos, to oppose the Con intei4"4l troops in the South of Portugal from penetrating the NZ!' of that province. From all the principal towns in both isarZlinces the Duke of Terceira continues to receive as tvier that his arrival with his forces will be hailed with % k i t : 4 , 4 ldt of enthusiasm for the cause, and that numbers only bttl"?aPproach to enlist and march with him to the borders Magus, there to give, by friendly demonstration, the op tht ZtY for the Lisbonians at once to release themselves from atillZaainous yoke of the usurper Miguel, by a unanimous biter° declaration for the legitimate Queen Donna Maria 11. bar et ° lora continued at Lisbon, carrying off an immense num; t atnt e j' o tims daily. The letters and papers by the Sparrow %e t ," be obtained this evening, from the lateness of the hour, 'tot ? re * I am only able to give you this outline, which is in *ill:Purtant ; but for the lengthened details, the next post Put YOU in possession 1 Al ERIALPA RLIA3I ENT THIS DAY. TUESDAY, JULY 23. HOUSE OF COMMONS. e . At s quarter past twelve, when the gallery was opened, we p 44 ab out 30 M em b ers present. k'n t he motion of Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE, the Hous e Me'to Committee on the Highways Bill. ets few preliminary verbal amendments, he fe,),* H ENRY HANDLEY said th a t it was wi th some regre t el at -` hi niself called upon to obj ec t t o th e pass i ng o f th e fi rst st ator O f the Rill, at least of that part of it which repealed the 'ek e " now in existence.—(Hear, hear.) He thought there th e 'Ouch difficulty in framing the Bill so as to meet i• Re neral necessities of the eallmtry ; and that th ere oh general to have been two Bills, one to apply to places of large 41 it7Ptilation, and the other more particularly to the agicultural .tricts. As the law now stood, the farmer had the r privilege o ' f r Performing in kind his proportion of expense in the repair toads ; and one of the Acts proposed to be repealed autho -1,1 the surveyors to give four days' notice to:the farmer, who t, 41, 1 then have to provide a cart, three horses, and two men, Proy ''ratlt for eight hours on the road. But the present Bill a id ed that the farmer should contribute his proportion in rft'itn°neY : • by which he would not only lose the privilege of b e p i ngtatute labour, but would be obliged,. perhaps, to *h. ] 14 8 Money towards the hire of his neighbour's horses, lit h t „ own were idle in the stable. Indeed it would e o l' f a r b e the surveyor to exercise a prejudicial system d he l'ouritisrn. The law was strong enough as it stood, an the li ttle of the Committee was not to take from the farmer in eod ` l e boon he now possessed. He would move, as an ex e -4te nts the adding of the following words to the clause, maeoPting such enactments as relate to statute labour." the HANDLEY fully concurred with the observations of 4 h,„„, ".• Meniber for Lincolnshire. If carried in its present leitiq at t r ne Bill Would be an oppressive and meddling piece of f e pe. in n• fie would not have objected to the first clau . se h tatsbi la . t lort had been confined to parishes having 1,000 in a_ Rho 4„,, upwards. LEFEVRE quite agreed with the Hon. Memberli Able m oved the amendment, that the Bill was more appc e lat 44" Parishes of large population than to others ; but t h4d 00 w been for three or four successive years be_ ' Nst; Hn .use s and it was, as a general Act absolutely ne t '.441 Y ." disposed of. He himself represented a dist l ric !letattiral and although he admitted that popu ous wo o d be mOst benefitted by the Bill, he felt as \ s ‘ u ,h r e et n l 6 t t e -44 ei st ' ) " also be of much advantage to others. g,reelinatlr was first instituted, the roads were made and im w ee ." m od a v erY different manner to the present. By the th ' , taw -e a greater number of labourers, and fewer carts C -0 1ed ' - ld tend still further to Wh n , - Plo v , and the present Bill wou "'e her oent oflabourers. He hoped the Committee of the I'4l44'lUpsUld take the same view of the case as the t ee,ais and negative the amendment. at.,'te oIIIIOTT hoped the House would do away with to t ; °lo hei - vo l4, and substitute an assessment in lieu of it. - h cl st tb.ILLIAMS was of opinion that the present sys. e R - 4 " 0 0 labour had been always found to work well, and • e " 1. 0, u t " fl e arct any reasons why it should be abolished. 7 'll ; '' . 4 0 - I : S LEY, as a Magistrate, said that great inconve ,ll to ,;7 5 4 felt throughout the country for a long period, ° e , 4hbin°.'"e Present system, which had been a great source hear.) He had, in his Magisterial capa_ j, betty Partial 7 iniquity to arise from it, from the connivance k,,,,,ticeontnat farmers and surveyors by which not only was le; rep ai ' 0 other parties, but while one part of . a road . was p ai - * at o 0 other Parts were retained in a sftete of dilapidation. n : brer e ea.!''cecl that if instead of statute labour, a highway ith th e l' e ett . and the surveyor to have the power of agree_ teal laho • n a e "n , e ' for the hire of teams, and to contract for ' and th 2 tomes would be better administered . to the 4 "Y larg e to an tis ' would be kept in better repair. .n thtP e ster, : o ne believed, indeed he knew it was so in had t ," g r eat an evil was felt from the statute labour 'here; had of t,"eeo compounded for, and a highway rate , levied ,:li"%ley.. ' As to the Hon. and Gallant Officer s cMajor slati on ' assertion that the Bill was a mischievous piece of '„' lo t he b egged to dissent from it, and to . assert that it o tl d cnr oPlete and bvieficial piece of legislation. He tos i d• "erefore, oppose the amendment, and give the Bill 140'41 suppott....._(Hear.) • t , e 'r r„,,,GRANVILLE SOMERSET favouritism which at present ttk on the part of surveyors—there were so many w as u pon it as must put an en d t o it altogether. The Bill o f fa ' l l , erfect, but it was a great benefit to the small class as well as to every person engaged i n agr i cu lt ure. ke;4l,l'support the clause as it stood. Phe - I_,NDFORD took a different view of the subject from Lord. If the small farmers would themselves ap 6rnt a , t y uPon which they would work out their tatute K e tt 1) 0 ,, t 'cluld be very well, but that was not the case , ; they h aor , t. d to go out when called upon, and that might be at 4ed rate4lconvenient time. He therefore preferred an equa -01 Si' 141 . W xtrcOrolipkosit'i-JDLEY had a very strong objection to making de ns e - compulsory. Riv e --ti."'LEY replied. He believed that from the evi '"ae r oetn 4 tc -f°r e the 111 r. •pl ic , g a of it on hi , 4. Agr s icultural Committee he would have a side. roads ck l i ted, tAe B ‘ T TWOOD said that if the amendment M ould m ight h lead to a question as to whether the 4ra fitter some r eotaired by rate or st a t u t e l a b our. kosiStriekland, se rvations from Mr. Evelyn . Denison, Nfv. E. linatchbull, Mr. Gisborne, Sir Oswald de, et , ar RANbataY, Mr. Sandford, and Mr. Parrott, to ~,an(ling that LEY withdrew his amendment, upon the un. a ,V h o :p cse a eiat :.neeeehtMid . be at liberty at the end of the Bill ti d _ tau se embodying the amendment. ora erod as originally proposed was then agreed to, Cla nie to sta nd IVfaj oe 2 was th_. Part of the Bill.. ttrivtof 11 4 1 ,4 ); . , , ,1 L .ut by the Chairman. hsbes W hich would propose an amendment, the 1,11-ontain,o_ulud confine the operation of the Act to pa. tl k, Chano.,glnore than a thousand inhabitants. Ps e . e to th e „V I atated that it would be better to introduce a ~ . f the ....nect the Hon. Member contemplated in another Sir 0. `V .. I !„ i:t ° 441 ih USLtY recommended the Hon. Member for eseot he ~he Meantime to withdraw his amendment. At tr rt er clearl y out of order. 'aWo some cle arly 14, " t he el g conversation the amendment was with ith ause was agreed t o, as also were clauses 3, knee 6 'nal amendments. ,' s cl to t ° the election of a surveyor, was then put and "Ithout alteration. tse l ?Use e : 'lt 12 were then agreed to, with v hal amendments, Ci tet 12 aad 13 gave rise to some di t hk on . na a t ed at three o'clock • and when thes li ceu o rs u 'i se;e w su h m ic et h l h t a n d e prkogres-e, and asked leave to sit again on 1 11 ." Y 0 t S,. , 12". 07 ot .I.4Aiiit then left the chair. STEAM VESSEL FOR EDINBURGH. THE UNITED KINGDOM will sail from GREENWICH, for EDINBURGH, on Thursday, 25t1 - . July, at Nine o'Clock, Morning. Thursday, Ist August, at Twelve, Noon. Thursday, Bth August, at One, ernoon. And from the STONE PIER, NEWHAVEN, for LON DON, on Monday, 29th July, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Monday, sth August, at Twelve o'Clock, Neon. Monday, 12th August, at Twelve o'Clock, Noon. Calling off SCARBOROUGH, weather permitting. For Berths apply at the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly, and 157, Fenchurch-street. Goods received at the Spread Eagle Office, Piccadilly ; Cross Keys, Gracechurch-street ; and Downe's-wharf. ;E TO 1 : TOO - Date d J r he said D 6v Williams p im Henry, Dingley, ibuted by een paid to ley was Or rown, the, Greville, :arl of NO, r Brown, yes. to and re Jlegationg gents of ti F o o tantiatecl i i general $7 re were or , f the Bu:to I of the i such rim% nto the tural lab he Earl of lbouring paid by 'ided by tIP )f the taco lior Magi f o .n • and r, Inelnber'' le said n Joseph I' d xluction I of the 1 0 :e f the burl Ibly to do, I borough IP y Richard 4 ' ,ord Lien tv 010 he Boro 4 of the steward, he electi° ll _,, st of the Y , or of toe 4 Le said he r % and illeg s , ir , erk being rl of WO: arnerous P e ' d dependal ) the poor n respect creating 11 1 appeared ° , of them. , ed person ' vising bar rio the last ei e' that Ala' ., Aerk, ai ded fictitious , does not 31 ' ted in OW I their inno yard of th e e s a tisfactiol s Of tendance at such s bs eir on against 11 oorough o f t ie is late 11;1° ,00 attell Gre r to yeu t John Tom e !;' le prerari? Committe e e to these treating to as to hav e signed Ci to your 4 1 my facts nsider it ( i o ' terms of se and to ot ° lye corr. „ , Yeedore °C ey tee recoe''' 4 ~e , se of the c . ,," of Lead of ° fy signed, 1 0 .ferred t° ith the bor:,, ste, that f o r union t o other Pe t ' ti has beell t , .h union;, i 0 ing the 1 111 f the coula`' ,,, ,1 etora wouldd on of the P°',6 wick ; a C o ' votes in rC . 1 ` inter to be 'l, propet t ? c ) :suing duPil ediately wick, an d )y a coral' s and 1631• I to the o ' 7 Priors, an dt in a feri ,rt withou t te and vi s s, by all F' )f the Wit , )f the Boo' t the ialq 6 e revised. ti; 5 4 passed by '2, 1823 iittee— , isted at th e / to the (4 ' of Warvii4 tir extent i n 11? of the 1) (3 " ° 0 1 ! on of tAriirlote .orrupt P r ' C m of th ,4 led were a° ed by P 3r044 ring voter" nan at - 0 , 1 bangiolt eels bailed o f boy, I _,,ite ( in the ""of The 3°Bl and t he Y rd side• ori el' re velie o y tw-ot up a P i O r 're ° h a hig°o EXPENDITURE (UNITED KINGDOM). An ACCOUNT of the EXPENDITURE of the UNITED KINGDOM, in the Years ended Jan. 5, 1821 and 1833, show ing the INCREASE or DIMINUTION which has taken place within the said period ; together with the EXPENDITURE out of the EXCHEQUER, for the Year ended July 5, 1833, showing also the INCREASE or DIMINUTION as compared with the Year ended Jan. 5, 1821. gj .;4>n.c. cn... -= - m 8'5M5i.514. g.'› .1: 7...h' 5 .,;< - ;. .i0,Q.4 ..% . ti r.. - -- - ._ '.s 2? 'x 52, .4.0g, 4 ry . ,ott -z ag ?ETar....:ts ..i. 4,-3 tl -= ~ : ri.tc., - ;,g-a i.: - . 7 ' Pil ?, faa'aa:.'- az ~..9..7,,, - , g..... , : g „I , 2 tij " ; .=.4 ' 5 2, l '' ''' ; S' 0" . crl' P: Ct c. tr F: e l 5 C 0 .: -.. . 0 0 0,; , , .... ~.... ' 6 E 4 14,7,- ...,, = RE =5. , 5,573q; Z M .e... ~ mo 0 .3.Fr 5 :5 L;,0. n X m 5 5 ~3 ~._ sit:=o::. '''' 0 .z r, ' g.i. 0;-1,-.50 g W. M g 5. 1 ... '4:IW2 - ,: ;.' stlg M r b, % . : . ttg ' r.'l g t 2 m2P-tt 5 i 4 A ; tg Rlig-X ;z 8" 4' . ' 6 ; 5 II 0' r •` l .' .-. 5 . 2.0.'' 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SS% 9 87 3% per Cent 4 614% Ditto Red 96 YA% New 3% per Cent. 9574,N 6 5% 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 182 f 102% 3 1 ,6 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 17 3-16 - % Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds 214 Ditto Account 93%% Brazilian Bonds 69% Ditto Acc0unt......... 70 69% Buenos Ayres Bonds ° 6 5t Ditto Acc0unt,,,........... 23 Chilian Bonds .„ Ditto Account 27 Columbian Bonds 0 2% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18'24 Ditto Account. Danish Bon . THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds... 71j4 3N 5 Ditto Account 75 4 34. i 5 Regency Scrip 91 9 8 9} pm. Ditto Account...lo 81 9.1 pm. Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 18 .?2 103? Russian Bonds, 182 ) lO5 Ditto Account lO5 New Loan (181; Spanish Bonds, 1821 2ON k t Ditto Account :2osi 14,% Ditto Bonds, 1823 Ditto Account INN Ditto Acco nt French Rentes, sp. c. —f. .-c. _ . • Greek 80nd5......... ........... .32N -- Exchange —f —c. Ditto Bonds, !825. 3E44 ' z per cent.... 77f 50c. Ditto Account — Exchange ..».. 25f 70e. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 3 3 ,4 !Dutch, p. c. 491 4$ Ditto Account 33'' Ditto Account 499 Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto, 5 p. c 93 Ditto Account 4136 14 2 Ditto Account 93% Neapolitan ........ !French Scrip 4ya pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (its. at Si. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its. at 5/. pm.) £26 62 61% Ditto National 17% 24 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 114 British Iron Alining Company £so 19 Columbizn Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 503¢ 10 English Alining Company 1234 2634 General Mining Association l2 84 Mexican Mining Co. £4s 13 Real del Monte Mining C 0...., ...... Onitecl Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 123 13 1 4:1214 Ditto New Scrip 5 16i 16 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Il' Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 56 General Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of England 5 4N Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 35% Arrived. )(AILS. Due. lArrived. O America 0 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Ma1ta....... ......... ... 0 I France 0 0 Sweden O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning minutes after 7. I Evening...s7 minutes after 7. . • P at* t * _Jet. Jr * . egir 7 4, gi • • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1833. In the House of Lords last night, the Irish Church Bill was proceeded with as far as the twentieth clause, when the Duke of WELLING TON proposed one or two alterations, which, as they did not involve the principle of the Bill, were acceded to by Earl GREY. Some other amendments put forth by certain Tory Lords were rejected for the same reason. At present, appearances are in favour of the passing of the Bill, though there is no speculating with cer tainty on the event ; for the clause respecting the reduction of bishoprics has yet to he canvassed and decided on. Of course, Lord GREY will make a stand here ; and as the Duke of WEL LINGTON, and, indeed, the major part of the Tory Peers, are known to be strongly averse to this clause, we may naturally anticipate a warm and vehement struggle. But we trust the opposition will have the good sense to give way. Judging from the improved spirit that characterized the debate of last night (especially from the candid admission of Lord WHARNCLIFFE), should think such an issue far from impossible. If their Lordships are bent on crippling the Bill, so that on its return it must inevitably be rejected by the Commons, it would have been far safer—so far as their own political influence with the people is concerned, that they should have rejected it on the second reading. Then their rejection would at least have bad the merit of being bold, manly, and straight forward, now it will wear all the appearance of cowardice and petty trickery. The days of the boroughmongers are at length numbered, and we shall soon see the base repre sentative system of this country really reformed. We publish this day the Special Report of the Select Committee, appointed (subsequently to the trial of the Warwick Election petitions, which terminated with the unseating of Sir CHARLES GREVILLE) to investigate and probe the cor rupt practices in the elections of the borough of Warwick. The Reformed Parliament has ho nestly discharged its duty, in the detection and punishment of the delinquent constituencies and their criminal " Noble Patrons." Stafford is to be blotted out from our representation, and be as Babylon—" no more." Carrickfergus will perish under the harpoon of Mr. O'CoNNELL. Hertford is " suspended," and its " Noble' boroughmonger's nominees are returned to the Opera and Carlton Club. The corruption of Liverpool is passing through the filter of the Reformed House of Commons. But all the iniquities or punishment of these abominable sinks of electioneering iniquity cannot compare with the signal detection and condemnation of the borough of Warwick, as held up to the view of the nation in the report of the Warwick Select Committee. The Times truly observes in its nervous style, that the report " is a manly document, and worthy of the best men of a British Parliament." We confess we had our misgivings, that the curtain would be let down over the Nobleman who was behind the scenes in these shameful acts ; but the Members of the Committee have faithfully discharged their public trust. The following is the honourable list of names balloted on the Warwick Committee, and the constituencies theyrepresent)— - . 1. SIR RONALD FERGUSON (Chairman) NOTTINGHAM. 2. Viscourrr MotTrimix SOUTH LANCASHIRE. 3. LORD A. M. C. HILL NEWRY. 4. HON. C. LANGDALE BEVERLEY. 5. HON. J. J. KNOX DUNGANNON. 6. SIR J. H. DALRYMPLE EDINBURGH. 7. T. K. STAVELEY RIPON. B.W. T. EGERTON CI7EBIIIIIE. 9. E. C. LISTER 10. C. T. TOWER 11. THOMAS BISH BRADFORD. HARWICH. LEOMINSTER The Report may be divided into three heads 1. An exposure of the illegal transactions and the corrupt malpractices of individual electors ; 2. The remedy for existing evils in the annexa tion of Leamington Priors to the borough of Warwick ; 3. The recommendation of the Com mittee to the Legislature of a revision of the defec tive Statute Law, which, under pretence ofpunish ing bribery and treating, really legalizes and fosters election corruption. In this case the public cannot fail to see the domineering and covetous character of the Tory Aristocracy. Not content with castles, magnificent domains, primogeniture estates, and the doubtful privileges of hereditary legislators, they must needs rob the British people of their inheritances, and pack a Reformed House of Commons. Nothing will satiate their cormorant appetite for political power—no revolutions in ancient or modern times will open their dim and short-sighted eyes. The case of Warwick, however, and the subsequent proceedings in the House of Commons, which must follow such a report, will afford Tory Boroughmongers one other solemn warning. It is impossible that the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland can allow the violation of their privileges with im punity. An address to the Crown, it is re ported, will be moved, to dismiss the Earl of VVAltwicx from the offices of Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Warwick, and Recorder of the Borough. Can it be permitted that a public servant, who has thus allowed his agents and dependants to violate the freedom and purity of election, shall retain the chief municipal office of a country town, or the important trust of con trolling the Lieutenancy and Magistracy of the populous county of Warwick ? Lord WARWICK will be well advised to retire from his municipal duties, and so avoid the unpleasant discussions which must ensue from the consideration of this report ; and those Peers—temporal or spiritual—who shall be inclined to op pose a Bill, sent by the Commons to the House of Lords, for the extension of the boundary of the borough of Warwick to Leamington, will think maturely before they make an exhibition of their secret favour of elec tion corruption. The Warwick case is also a curious expose of the shameful abuses of corpo rations. We find the chief officers of the War wick Corporation the ring-leaders and principal delinquents in the most i.bominable transactions ; and these gentry, with the bribers, infinitely worse than the poor electors seduced by their bribes, will doubtless be delivered over to the special attention of his Majesty's Attorney- General. Indeed, many important results must follow a report unprecedented in the records of Parliament, as we shall take future occasion to show. We look %hit great interest to the ter mination of the Liverpool inquiry, which will close the election inquiries of a session of Par liament memorable for its campaign against venality and Noble Borough mongers. The Bill for the abolition of Colonial Sla very was last night read a second time. No division has yet taken place on any very important principle, either in the discus sion of the resolutions or that of the Bill, but symptoms were last night exhibited of an intention, on the part of several Members, to divide the House on the third reading, unless some material alteration was made in the Bill in Committee. Mr. BUXTON said that he should take the sense of the Committee upon the apprenticeship clause, and should also move that no part of the 20,000,000/. should be paid till the emancipation of the negroes was completed. Lord Howicx intimated that if the Bill were not altered in the first particular, he should oppose the third reading, and Mr. BARING gave a similar intimation with respect to the second, so that there cannot be a doubt a breeze, if not a storm, will spring up at the next stage of the Bill. Sir ROBERT PEEL endeavoured, by anticipation, to prevent any out-break on the part of the more earnest Abolitionists, by representing it as imperative upon the House to pass the Bill in its present form, because the resolutions upon which it was founded had been already sent out to the West Indies. Now, we cannot at all admit that, because the two Houses of Parliament have agreed to certain principles on which to legislate; they are, therefore, bound down as to the de tails by which these principles are to be worked, out. We have agreed to pay a certain sum as compensation to the planters, but we have a right to take care that we get our money's worth for the money. The planters having been direct parties to the continuous crime of plundering the negroes of their property in their own labour, of selling men like cattle, it is not too much to suppose that they will not boggle at the compa ratively venial offence of robbing the public, an ancient practice involving little disgrace, if done on a large scale. To talk of giving the West Indians twenty millions and trust ing to them effectually to set the slave free, or even properly prepare him for freedom at the end of the apprenticeship, is mere absurdity. They have not yielded to the periodical " burn ings, massacres, and rapes," which have deso lated their homes, and sullied their honour ; nor will they yield to the payment of a sum they declare not to be near the value of their sacrifices, if they can get the money, and still maintain their power over the unhappy blacks. This country has repeatedly called upon them to prepare the slaves for freedom ; they have as repeatedly refused to do so ; and now, forsooth, the unprepared state of the slaves is alleged by Sir ROBERT PEEL and others as the reason for continuing the power of the masters. Suppose the masters still refuse to prepare their slaves for freedom, the argument against emancipation will be just as good at the end of twelve years as it is now. In order, then, to deprive the planter of a direct interest in wrong doing, or rather give him an interest the other way, Mr. Bux- Tores amendment ought to be agreed to. In the course of the debate Mr. HumE fell into a curious :mistake, which does not appear to haie been noticed. He said that he " feared the 20,000,0001. would be but a small portion of the money to be paid to the planters. He very much distrusted the effects of free labour,and he believed that the supply of sugar would be re duced, and prices would rise ; and he wished to know whether Government would withdraw the monopoly. If sugar were to rise only ss. a cwt. it would make a tax equivalent to 1,000,000/. a year on the people of this country ; and as he believed that it would rise at least 205., he an ticipated a burden of 4,000,0001. on the people of England, in addition to the 20,000,000/. which they were to pay in the first instance." The mistake in the calculation consists in sup posing the increased price would be paid upon the same amount of sugar as is now con sumed, whereas the very cause of the increase of price is assumed to be a diminution in the supply of sugar. But, although Mr. HumE is mistaken in supposing that an additional million or four millions will be taken from the people of this country, there can be no doubt of the justice and propriety of admitting sugar from all our possessions upon precisely the same terms. The West Indians may be assured that this is not a point which will be lost sight of. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 10th, and from Oporto to the 14th instant inclusive, particulars of which will be found in another column. The capture of MIGUEL'S fleet was not known publicly in Lisbon at the time of the packet's sailing ; the arrival of the Gallant NAPIER would soo❑ apprise the people of the " untoward" adventure that had befallen MIGUEL'S fleet. The Lisbon Gazettes contain an order from the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs against the " rebels and their detestable plans for spreading impiety and revolution," but make no mention of the military operations either in the North or South. The Oporto papers contain the official ac counts of the asssult on the sth, which have al ready appeared in The Sun. . __. Admiral NAPIER. has been made Viscount of Cape St. Vincent, and will no doubt be re warded with an estate to support the dignity,--- indeed a Dukedom would hardly compensate our chivalrous countryman for the consequences of his all-important victory. We understand that after the flag of truce, sent by Don PEDRO to General SAN Lou- RENCO had failed, some copies of the Oporto Chronica, containing the account of NAPIER'S victory, and the progress of the Constitutional army in the south, which were left with MI GUEL'S army, were returned into Oporto by rockets ! their contents not being very agree able to the Usurper. The following account of the affair is amus ing : OPORTO, JULY 10.—The Chronica contains Capt. Napier's account of the capture of the Portuguese fleet. JULY 12.—The Chronica contains a more detailed account of the defeat of the attack made by Don Miguel's troops on the sth July. The loss of Don Pedro's troops is stated at 21 killed and 66 wounded, and that of Don Miguel's army at 900 or 1,000 men at least, besides 40 prisoners. The Chronica of the 10th contains a report delivered to his Majesty Don Pedro, by his Aids.de-Camp, Simao Felix Calca c Pina, in which he gives an account of his having gone, by his Majesty's command, with a flag of truce to the enemy's camp, to deliver a letter to the Conde de S. Lourenco, Comman der-in-Chief of the army of the rebels. After much parleying, and sending messages backwards and for wards to the Conde de S. Lourenco and Don Miguel, he was in the end dismissed with the final answer, that the Conde de S. Lourengo had nothing to do with Don Pedro, and would not recoive his letter, which he therefore brought back to Oporto. He was also told that the officer who first ad mitted him into the camp, and signified that he was a foreign officer who had bro':ght papers for Don Mi guel, or for his Excellency, And that it was only through this misunderstanding for which the officer in question would be punished, that he had been admitted. — Chronica Con.' tociona4 to July 13. It was confidently stated in the City this morning that a treaty of alliance has been en tered into between Lord PALMERSTON and the Duke de BROGLIE to recognise Queen Donna MARIA immediately the constitutional troops take possession of Lisbon, and that the Ambassadors of her MAJESTY will be received officially by both Governments. Donna MARI A i s expecte d i n L on d on f rom Paris in the course of this week on her way to Portugal. Two opulent bankers of Paris and London have contracted a loan to a considerable amount, part of which will be directly forwarded to Oporto, to pay up the arrears of pay due to the troops and sailors. Every sincere Christian will rejoice at the third reading of the Jewish Relief Bill, which took place in the House of Commons last night, by a majority of 189 to 52. What has most struck us in the course of the debates on this Bill, and what is particularly remark able in that of last night is the irreverend, the presumptuous, the almost blasphemous use made by Honourable Members of the name of the ALMIGHTY. One of our greatest philosophers said that he never uttered the name of GOD (a sensation of awe comes over us in writing it), without pausing for a few minutes to consider of his div►ne attributes, and bow to its majesty with inward humility and reverence. How diffe r ent is the conduct of the canters in the House ! Words most holy are bandied about as if they had as little meaning or served no higher purpose than the names of the thought less 'beings who utters them. These are the men, too, who oppose the acknowledgment of the rights of Jews on religious grounds ! Shame, shame. German Papers, of the 17th instant, state that the Russian army would leave Constanti nople, after celebrating the birthday of the EMPEROR, on the 7th July. VIENNA, JULY 'l2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95 ; Four per Cent, 86 ; Bank Shares, I,3l.—Allgemeine Zeitung, July 17. We had intended to make some observations upon a proposed motion of Mr. HALcoms's, for leave to bring in Eeveral Bills to amend the English Poor Laws ; but they have, to a consi derable extent, been forestalled by Sir JAMES GRAHAM having last night moved for the fol lowing Return:— Due. POOR RATES, &c. Ordered, That the overseers of the poor of every parish, township, or other place in England and Wales, do prepare an account of money levied by assessment in their respective parishes, townships, or other places, for poor rates a►nd county rates, during the year ending the 25th of March, 1833; distin guishing, Ist, money levied on land occupied for agricultural purposes (including also nurseries and gardens cultivated for profit), and on tithes, whether separately rated or otherwise ; 2d, money levied on dwelling-'nouses and outhouses thereunto attached, and on colleges, hospitals, and all other inhabited buildings; 3d, money levied on buildings occupied as mills, factories, warehouses, and on bleach-grounds, and on other buildings and land occupied fOr trade or otherwise, and not for agricultural purposes; 4th, money levied on manorial pro fits, fines, quarries, mines, iron -works, canals, navigations, ferries, or shipping; also on profits derived from trade or manu facture, and on all other articles locally assessable, and not comprised under the three foregoing heads :—ln cases of in dividual assessments, partly attributable to two more of the respective heads above described, the entire assessment (if the same cannot be conveniently distinguished under each head) is to be attributed and a>cribed to that head which forms the most valuable portion of such individual assessment: — And also, that the said overseers do prepare an account of money expended by them in the same year, ending '2sth March, 1833; distinguishing, Ist, money expended for the relief and maintenance of the poor ; 2d, money expended in suits of law, attendances before magistrates, removal of paupers, and travelling expenses of overseers, and of persons employed by them in such services ; 3d, money expended by them for all other purposes except those expressed in the two preceding questions; including herein payments to. wards county rate, church rate, highways, turnpikes, militia charges, and other lawful expenses; explaining the difference (if any) between the amount of money levied and of money expended : And that such overseers do, as soon as may be, transmit such account to the Clerk of the House of Commons, stating, in addition to such account, whether any select vestry now exists, and whether an assistant-overseer is now in office, under and by virtue of the Act 59 Geo. 3, c. 12. HIGHWAYS. Ordered, that the surveyor or surveyors of the highways in any parish, township, or other place in England and Wales, do (so soon after Michaelmas next as the surveyors' accounts shall have been settled for the preceding year) prepare an ac. count of the money received on account of the highways; dis tinguishing, Ist, Money levied by assessment under any high. way rate or rates; 2d, Money (if any) paid over by the over seer of the poor out of the poor rates to the surveyor of the; highways ; 3d, Money paid in composition for labour due, but not performed, under the Acts for the repair of the highways ; and 4th, Money received by the surveyors of the highways from any other sources. Also an account of money expended in the year ending Michaehnas, 1833: distinguishing, Ist, Money paid for labour on the highways, including tools, ma. terials, carriage of materials, damages in procuring the same, and other incidental expenses; 2d, Money paid over to any turnpike-road trustees; 3d, Money expended in lawsuits for attendances before Magistrates; and, 4th, all other lawful ex penditure, if any—and that such surveyor or surveyors do transmit such account to the Clerk of the House of Commons. It will be impossible safely to legislate upon this important subject without the information here moved for ; and as the Government, in moving for it, clearly shows a disposition to take the subject up next session, we trust Mr. HAL COMB will have sufficient good taste not to per severe in his motion to-night. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the French mail this morning we have, via Havre, accounts from the Brazils, with the Proclamation of the Re.. gency, in the name of the Emperor, closing the Extraordi. nary Sessions, and the opening of the Ordinary Assembly on the 3d of May. The Regency commences by calling the at tention of the Assembly to the grievoul inconvenience which resulted from the monetary system ; and pays the last tribute to the memory of Princess Paula Marina. It then states that a good understanding exists between the Brazils and Fo reign Powers. • - - Tranquillity has been re-established in the provinces of Ceara and Moragnan, but not on the frontiers of Pernambuco and Alagoas ; and it was difficult to state a period when this re volt would terminate, owing to the local difficulty, and a want of regular troops. • By a seditious movement Comana de Rio Negro and Pava had declared their independence, in naming a president and a commander; but an armed vessel appearing off' the bar was sufficient to put down the revolt, and restore the ancient order of things. During the absence of the President discord prevailed in the province of Mina Geraes, where seditious movements took place on the 224 March ; and in several other provinces there were also movements, but the Regency entertained hopes that order would soon be established in all parts of the empire. Sydney Papers to the 16th March, New Brunswick to the 23d June, and Charleston to the Bth June, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, but they do not contain any news of interest. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 90 % for the account, opened at the same price ; at presfmt they are 90 %, with little doing. The accounts from Oporto that General Bourmont was going to take that city by storm has caused Portuguese Scrip to fall 1 per cent.: it id dom. at 9 HALF-PAST ONE. It is the general opinion among the well informed that two important events have taken place in Portugal—the assault of Oporto, as well as an attack on Lisbon by sea and land ; therefore, by the end of this week, we may hear of some despe rate work in these quarters. We understand that accounts are in town that two out of the three ships that escaped the action with Napier, have sur rendered to him. The bag of letters from Oporto has not, as yet, arrived. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 90 1 ,4 , may be quoted at present 90% for the Account ; Por tuguese Scrip, which receded to 8 14, is now SN. Greek Scrip maintains its price, 6 to prem. In other Foreign Securities nothing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CIL Consols for the Account, 90% ?6. It is contemplated by the friends of Captain C. Naramt, C. 8., Commander-in-Chief of Donna MARIA'S fleet, to commemorate the late glorious victory gained by their fellow-townsman over the Miguelite squadron by a public dinner.—Portsmouth Herald. The decrease of the criminal business at most of the present Assizes seems to indicate a favourable change in the state of crime in the country. At the Dorset As sizes there were only 12 prisoners in the calendar ; at Sa lisbury the number was smaller than at any period since 1811 ; at the Lincoln County Assizes there were only nine prisoners, and at the Lincoln City Assizes there were none. At the Rutland Assizes also there were no prisoners to ir). The Judge, in his charge to the Grand Jury, remarked, that in the whole course of his experience he had met with no similar instance, except once in the county of West moreland. At the Lincolnshire Assizes Mr. ,Justice TAUNTON expressed a hope " that the reduced number of criminals was an earnest of an increased diminution of crime, and that the crimes with which we were threatened have entirely subsided." The learned Judge also " trusted we were now approaching to comparatively good times." THE AQUATIC SPIDER.—A property of these araneides, not less singular, is the capacity of con structing for themselves, in the bosom of the water, a kind of ariel mansion, a true diving bell, where they can respire freely, live in safety, and which serves as a cradle for their family ? This may be compared to a diving bell, not only because it has the same destination, but the same form, namely, that of a cap, or that of one half of a pigeon's egg. It is entirely filled with air, perfectly close, the under part exc e pt e d, w h ere th ere i s a to l era bl y l arge aperture, giving an entrance and exit to the animal. Its walls are slender, and composed of a tissue of white silk, strong and close, a great number of irregular threads fix it to the stems of plants, or other bodies. Sometimes the upper part is out of the water, but most generally it re mains entirely immersed. Its inhabitant is thus environed with air ; she remains there quietly, the head usually down, a situation which permits her to see more easily what passes, to watch her prey, and to escape from the least danger. DEGEER has seen her with her head upward., and the feet applied against the body. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JULY '2;2.—Wind W.S. W. fresh.—Arrived the Clif ton, Drew, from Jamaica. Pmersmount, JULY 22.—wind W.S. %V. fresh. PLY motrra, JULY 21.—Wind W.S.W. fresh.—Arrived the Auspicious, Seeley, from Miramichi ; and Royal William, Peak, from Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, JULY 21.—Wind W.S. W. to N. W. fresh breezes and squally.—Arrived the Cordelia, Howell, from off Oporto ; and James Cook, from Liverpool, leaky—bound to Faro. BRIGHTON, JULY 9:2.—Arrived off port the Norfolk, Hen. niker, from Sydney, New South Wales—sailed March 9. COWES, JULY 22.—Arrived the Alexander, Cassie, from Surinam. POOLE, JULY 21.—Arrived the Earl Selkirk, Rowe, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. GLOUCESTER, JULY 21. Arrived the Argue, Johnson, from Quebec; Mary Jane, Pile, from Prince Edward's Island; and Snowdon, Edwards, from Wyburg. LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—Arrived the Wilberforce, Green, from Jamaica; Canova, Wescott, and Victoria, Rogers, from New Orleans; Frances, Lesky, from Charleston; Clement, Martin, from Mobile; Woodbury, Welding, from Virginia; Elizabeth, Ogilvy, Elizabeth, Reid, and Spring, Hornby, from Quebec; Atlas, Scot, from Montreal; Grace, Eldon, John, Russell, and Charlotte, Langan, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Margery, Wheatley, from Miramichi; St. John's, Niebol, Dalhousie, and Findhorn, Percy, from Newfoundland. Off port, the Courier, from Valparaiso ; Laura, from Deme rara ; and Hermitage, from New Orleans. GaeeNecx, JULY 20.—Arrived the Janet, Leith, from the Mauritius; Bon Accord, Taylor, from Demerara; Pomona, Crawford, from Grenada ; John Gedder, M`Kay, from To bago ; Bee, Baxter, and Miramichi, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Ann, Henderson, from Bay Chaleur. WATERFORD, JULY 20.—Arrived the Bolivar, Bellard ; Cornwallis, Plackellar ; Lord Wellington, Black; Ocean, Hearn, from Quebec; and St. Catharine, from Liverpool, Nova Scotia. CORK, JULY 20.—Arrived the Barbadoes, Lee, from Quebec. GALWAY, JULY 20— Arrived the Trafalgar, Christopherson, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and Elvira, Chicken; from Quebec. ABERDEEN, JULY 20.—Arrived the Sir William Wallace, Anderson, from Quebec. Oft' port, the Aberdeenshire, Martin, from Miramichi. DUNDEE, JULY 20. Arrived the Anna, Pitcairn, from St. Petersburgh ; and Caledonia, Mearus, from Riga. HULL, JULY 21.—Arrived the Daniel Wheeler, Rosendale, from st. Petershurgh ; Jessie, Taylor, rom Riga ; Peace, Har land, from \Vyborg ; and Antelope, Hawkins, from Venice. The Sparrow packet from Lisbon, sailed 10th, and off Oporto 14th inst., has arrived off Falmouth. The Prince, George, from Quebec to Leith, was on shore at Heura, 17th inst., but expected to be got off. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load 0136 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 $ Clover Hay 3 10 5 5 Oat Straw X 1 Bto -£1 10 1 Wheat Straw ... 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices barely stationary. C parse heavy Lowlanu Meadow Hay .t 3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay...». 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s s... Generally .... 3 10 4 15 Oat Straw ... £1 Bto £1 10 I Wheat Straw.... 1 10 1 13 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P. 5 to I agst Mr. Robinson's Windcliffe (taken) 11 to 2 agst Mr. Biggs's Little Red Rover (taken) 7 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Tourist (taken) 14 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Lady Fly (taken) DRAWING -ROOM STAKES, P. P. 5 too agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge (taken) 3 to i agst Colonel Peel's Young Rapid 7 to 2 agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation GOODWOOD cur, P.P. 5 to 4 on Sir M. Wood's Camarine (offered freely) 5 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Beiram (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Cosby's Galopade (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Rubitii DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Muley Moloch 13 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Mussulman 20 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Jack Faucet 25 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Trepidation The others as before. LATE PLYMOUTH BANK.—A further and final dividend of 2s. id. in the pound will be paid on the 29th inst. to the creditors of the estate, making in the whole I2s. Id. in the pound.—Falmouth Packet. BENETT, M.P. for Wilts, the owner of the celebrated Fonthill, is engaged in fitting it up as a mansion. The part where the tower once stood still re mains, and will, we believe, be suffered to continue a magnificent ruin. It is a singular and unfortunate coincidence, that Mr. HILL, the candidate for the office of Common- Sergeant, and Mr. CHARLES PEARSON, hie principal sup.. porter in the Corporation, should both suffer from carriage accidents, at one and the same titne, in distant p.trts of the kingdom. RUSSIAN FINANCES.—The National Debt, on January 1, 1833, amounted to 863,249,849 rubles 17 kopeks in bank notes. To reduce the debt, 15,909,793 rubles 9 kopeks were applied in the year 1832. There remained in the Sinking Fund, in the beginning of the year, 18,080,224 rubles 80 kopekß. The amount of the bank notes in circulation is 895,776,310 rubles. The Malta mail brought papers yesterday to the 27th of June. Vice-Admiral Sir PULTENEY MAL COLM had arrived there in his MAJESTY'S ship Britannia, to assume the command of his MAJESTY'S Naval Forces in the Mediterranean. He had sailed on the 13th for the Levant in the Britannia, of 120 guns, having in company the St. Vincent, 120, the Malabar, 74, the Alfred, 50, the Rover, IS, and the cutter Hind. CHOLERA.—There have been 14 cases of cholera at Montrose; but it is a satisfactory circumstance, that this is its first appearance in the town, as it was one of the few places which escaped the disease last year. There were three oases in Edinburgh last month ; but we have not heard of any since. Upon the whole, as we are now in the dog-days without any serious appearance of cholera, we hope the country will escape a revisit of tits fearful scourge.-,Scotsman. There is a man living at present in Dublin who has permanent fistula of the trachea, through which, by means of a canula, he breathes with ewe. This man, according to a medical lecturer who recently mentioned his case in that city, has been for a considerable time living a most abandoned life, under the idea that with such a state of the air passage, it would be quite impossible to hang him !—Medical and Surgical Journal. _ _ MONSTRUM HORRENDUM.—On Monday List, a person of the name of THOS. WHATMOUGH, of Hey wood, Lancashire, had a sow which farrowed ten young pigs ; one of them has one side of its face the same as a human being; it has also one ear the same. It made a noise (when alive) the same as a child. In the afternoon hundreds of people went to see it, and it was thrown into a pond; but the people were above two hours before they could make an end of its life ! !—Leeds lntelligencer. Since the arrival of the news of Admiral NAPIER'S success over Don MiGuEL's fleet, the agents of Don PERRO in London have beim very active in forward ing supplies, ammunition, &c. to Oporto. On Sunday morning about 300 fine picked young men, experienced sailors, left the river an board a steam-boat, for Plymouth, where a vessel is waiting to convey them on board Ad miral N4rIER..6 squadron. In consequence of this " unto ward" event, it is expected that Don MIGUEL's agents in this country have lost upwards of 60,000/., in contracts. Bosoms.—A bosom is most beautiful when it presents none of the extremes which different tastes have demanded for it. Its only excess should be that of health. This is not too likely to occur in a polite state of society. Modern customs and manners leave too often to the imagination the task of furnishing out the proper quantity of beauty, where it might have existed in perfection. And a tender imagination will do so. The only final ruin of a bosom in the affectionate eye, is the want of a good heart. Nor shall the poor beauty which a mother has retained by dint of being no mother, be lovely as the ruin. 0 Sentiment ! Beauty is but the outward and visi ble sign of thee; and not always there, where thou art most. Thou canst supply her place when she is gone. Thou canst rein iin, and still make an eye sweet to look into ; a bosom beautiful to rest the heart on.—Leighilunt. IRISH IDEA OF DISTANCE.—If you meet a peasant on your journey, and ask how far, for instance, to Ballinrobe ? he will probably say it is " Three short miles." You travel on, and are informed by the next peasant you meet that it is " five long miles." Of , go, and the next will tell "your honour" it is r four miles, or about, that same." The fourth will sw t ea t your honour stops at three m h i f l r e lo s mi y w o ,o u vu ' rc i ao n nu e ,, v ,vi e er te ll g littlee . what place that is, he replies, h Why, you said it was that's Ballinrobe sure eno ugh." . off." 4. Oh, yes, to be sure and sartain, that's t fr h o r m ee n m ,y ile u s wn ere." cabin, pl ac e your honour. We're no sell°. N B: b t o o d n y pointing buttheto schoolmaster a j before knows obn,, s y p o i u lt h," andty,oplate o u i nquiring anyl h. i s cabins honou ? r n p . ia t e b e i your o c u o r un h t o r n y honour, Gut 5 . a ff § i n m