The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-23 00:00:00

I UMWPa corps of 1,413 men, at the immediate disposal or the Prefect of Pollee. The following is from our correspondent, dated Paris, Aug. I The attempts which have been made to ex elle the workmen to riots have wholly failed, and Paris is 'becoming as busy, as gay, and yet as orderly as it was Wont to•be before the revolution. We are yet, however, nearly without police, and' thieves are literally upon their honour.' There is an old saying that there is honour kinong thieves,' and really at present they are either very wine or very honourable, for never were the streets less disturbed or private property more respected. This is to be attributed unquestionably, in some degree, to the exertions of the National Guard, who are now nearly organized,— The first review will take place on Sunday next, and cer tainly five.eixths of the population of Paris will be present to with the spectacle. " The Moniteur of to-day contains an official report, 141 " d by" the three Commissioners appointed to conduct ()harks L end his family to Cherbourg, stating that all °WOW* of the Royal Family and suite sailed from Qierbourg on the 16th of August, at two o'clock p.m., for the coast , of Ireland. a The government of the King is marching with great smill ense' old moderation, as the proceedings of the Chambers siemonstrater to you. There will he, however, a formidable opposition to the Present order of things in the Chamber of Deputies, and C "ffer Arancais, Journal de Paris, Gazette de 4 `rwooo_. • • Quotidienne, w ill b e t h e J ourna l s o f t h e D u k e of Bordeaux and of the Republic parties." floothemin of this town, wh ose b ro th er i s a s tud en t W i n. Celebrated Polytechnic School, tells us that after the !Gott careful inquiries, the number of . persons slain in the Ilk Canted at Paris, is ascertained not to exceed 3,000. The tAct '4 ll * Molar parties being beaded Omit with out exception either by the students of the Polytechnic school, or those of the College of Medicine, young men, uniting the enthusiasm of liberty with the sound principles of a liberal education, accounts in some measure for the political phenomena that attended the late revolution. As Ikon he the victory was won, those brave youth., who for two whol e d ays and nights h ad: stood foremost on the path ;1 1 :hi*, turned round to their foll o w e rs, represented to e ln the. Wickedness of pillage and the necessity of an in stant return to tranquillity; and thus they prevented the ;after irreredera .S ence of th ole scenes which disg race d th e former stand France, and impressed upon the popularin dignation that stam p of Spartan heroism and virtue of which examples are seldom seen in modern times. The French Commodore d'Orville landed from Cowes ye acrd kfternoon, and wait e d u p on t h e C omman d er- i n- Chief to inquire if his salute would be returned. Being LTered m the affirmative, the Commodore, on coming i; e 'llitbead, will salute the Admiral, when the same num- Sims Maj will be returned as customary towards his We esty's ships. undetitand the lady of our respected Commander :. , C h,ief, Admi ra l Si r T. Foley, despatched a present of :nntnelltS to the Duchess d'Angouleme and Duchess de hnOsediately their arrival was announced,—an act honour to her heart. ba,. rkzetti or rivoics Tun nk Stock . ............. ... 219 K 3Kr Cent. Refl. ...... 1 . 7 i 2 8 3 lor Cent. Cons. ........ 911 i 1.. i per Cent .................. 100 ittelted.... ............. 100,1/2 New ri!,i per tent .......... lOC !Pe, Ceut. 11128 .. • .. .. 1 4 , 0 4 L. 50 Ann. ... ...... .. isN 11—ii Ttlo years .. ............ 194, Pittl 20 + adis lito yek ...... 18 13-1 ears 0 Xi ........... — 1 0410 110nd * ............ .......... 80 Pm' hater 0 FUNDS Austrian Bonds 1'11°14 . 1 : .. 09 lirazllimi Bond* ... : .......... .. 72Y6 Ciklurnot A yres 5an d e ......... .. gilisn Bends ~ .......... Colulubian Bands .............. 20% itto, 1124 . .................. I fibdt°reek }fonds ................... ! uates 1825 ..................... 35 Mcleirnal .a. an ' .B on ds ................ ...LAtto. 16:15 ...................... 341 i DAT ♦T ONX O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock ...... 103 Old Annuities New Ditto •••••••• Ex. Bilis, X 1,900 241. GO 70 pm. Ditto lid. 80 70 pm. Ditto 500 24. 80 82 pin. Ditt0....... Ditto 13nall 2d. 80 82 pm. Ditto lid. 80 82 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Aug. `2O 91% !,41‘, THIS DAY AT OHE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds ' — Portuguese Bonds !Prussian, Old Ditto, New — I Russian Spanish, :921 23 %304 •i ii) ---- 114.. French Iterates, sp. c. —t —c. --- Exchange —t. —r. 3 per cent. —f. —c. ---. Exchange —f. —r. T CO RONER FOR MIDDLESEX. HE Friends of THOMAS WAKLEY, N, will meet TO-MORROW EVENING at the 9IOWN and ANCIIOR TAVERN, STRAND, to take nno consideration the hest means of promoting his Elec t'ob to the Office of CORONEIt for the. County of Middle !et, vacant by the death of Mr. Unwin. The Chair will be taken at Bull--past Seven o'clock precisely. Aug. 22, 1880. F. W. PLACE, Sec, NHL NOIIAIWS VOYAGE ROUND TILE 014 GLOBE. • • WEDNESDAY EVENING next, , Air. BUCKINGHAM will deliver, in the FREE. ' 4B° Ns' HALL, a Public Lecture, or Address,—De _le.tiptive of his intended ' VOYAGE ROUND the WORLD; ! 111 , Whielt he invites the presence of Ladies and Gentlemen no feel an interest in the promotion of Discovery—the I ps o of Civilization—and the extension of Trade. h , ; 4 t bl will be provided for a full audience, and the Ad -tiltin Will be FREE. ~,, boors will b e o p ene d a t S even , an d th e L ec t ure w il Olelice at Half-past Seven exactly. l e Pro WHITE CONDUIT GARDENS. th e retors respectfully announce, that in consequence a oi Chtl P. venial approbation expressed, and the numerous app. ls made for a Repetition of Th THE GRAND GALA, _ The Same will b e repeated TO-MORROW EVENING, With an A,. riee ADD ITIONAL DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. Fidtp. urnitto , ce (on that Night only) One Shilling; Juveniles, • The Gardens will be opened at Seven o'clock. z *tin, LONDON, MONDAY EVIINING, AUGUST 23, 1830. We hav e by Express the Gazette de France late(' yeaterda 4 y, and the Paris Papers and Letters bllu saturilay evening, f rom w hi c h we t a k e th e wilig, 3 Th e Dey of A LGIERS h as , i t seems , I. . rriVe U at Naples, in a high state of satisfae• R :l4) a at Naving escaped the anxieties, &c. of his egency ...--- lik l ie . 14 . 111 , Ana. 10...—The events of Paris have excited if X ett teet interest here arid are now the general subject Diii:lereation. Oiar Funds fell at the first news of the 'o r .. gees of the 25th July, and from that day every public p what would be their consequences. The 4 re ager fur news from Paris that we literally fought L. ,,, the streets to get hold of the State Gazette. The King yelp first contained certain facts, and as soon as the :h " g re turned to Berlin a Cabinet Council was held at ii• arlottenburgh to discuss the question of France. It , l'et " the reiul i t was that Prussia should not interfere in 'rte revolution, and as a proof of it the =mums of the 4, which were to take place, were adjourned- It is 7tieltliat the King spoke of these events in a way highly 44tnt with his exalted sentiments. I • (From thZ journal du Commerce.) ;„. j '"'"ut appears that 1%1. de Polignac manifests great ago -Idittleuotit that we should express our discontent at his late " hi. de lid I h just received a most singular Otter fr o ,„ L. r ° e " le,t I e,, - , - . l " r inL , , rile Ex-Minister, who condescends to hi ---' ""mg more ' than Peer of France, states' ‘4l un quitting th " hotel of the Foreign Affairs, he left riere different articles *hi h 1 w stands in need of, and 441 in charged his late colleageoe 11 :4 n :forwarding them to him 4, 11 Y "Possible. He also tells the Minister that he has ~ "ten arrested, and is at a loss to know for what rea „., b egging him at the atone time to put en end to such :i oneourteous arrestation. Pie declares finally that he ilturesulred to have nothing more to do with public af -I,4:ud to live quietly in the country. q r rs, Ana. 3.--The arrival of the Dey of Algiers p r it e , o nletatter of great astonishment for all Naples. The 1 40, 1 fr igste having already done quarantine at Mahan, 1 4 .. ed free entrance into the port at the end of three 4'',',_ Thii morning, at ten o'clock, the boat carried him 4 , tl ' e uore in the midst of thousands of people. The spec -4417',,,e1a indeed far more imposing than teat of the arrival 'ti," 1)g and Queen two days before. s fli e „,. 1) Y was with his Minister, the two General t, tc",,,of the frigate, and an interpreter. They proceeded le 'reftelt Ernhaasy in carriages, and from thence to euitrutolate. Atl 110 tel to to be fitted up for the Dey Vo l f,:e purchsaes a palace.: 1-hi is a middle-sized man, t% the7,He f a cheerful disposition, and about 60 years of 'ty aril.4 ars a very long, hoary beard. His dress is ttli te 9 1 , but nothing very striking. The handle of his Ustriedli resplendent with diamonds, and his turban tilted with most magnificent brilliants. Ile seemed de- Neil pt 11-flying escaped the calamities which he appre rs,,„,..." nil regecy. His suite consists of 109 p!rsons, utiitirtit whoni are his four legitimate wives, and his con ' t tii 11 of the frigat e have not been able to have a peep at °ne e un tiwir journey. They are shut up in a private room, and a thick veil protects them from the public eye. They are to land to-night. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF AUG. 20. After some members had taken the Oaths, the Chain ber proceeded to the Order of the Day, and opened the discussion of the proposition for impeaching the Members of the late Administration, and the resolution required dy the Committee, which was read in the following terms : " The Chamber authorises the Committee appointed to examine the proposition of M. de Salvorte, relative to the impeachment of the Ministers who signed the Won nance of the 25th of July last, to exercise all the powers vested in examining Magistrates and in the Chambers of Council." The proposition being put to the vote, a warm discus sion took place as to whether the question should be de cided by dividing the House or by ballot. It being de cided that the latter mode should be adopted, the propo sition was carried by a majority of 186 to 93. The Secretary of the Spanish Embassy, who left Paris on Wednesday, with despatches for Madrid, has instruc tions from the Count d'Ofalia to declare to his Govern ment, that it would be imprudent to refuse to acknowledge the French Government. The Government of the Netherlands has sent orders to the ports of that kingdom, to permit alt vessels bearing the tri-coloured flag to enter ; and to allow all vessels now lying in the various harbours to hoist these national colours. Faxtscn FUNDS, Auo. 21.—Five per Cents., 102 f. 30c, 40c, 35c. 50c 20c. 30c. 60c. 65c. ; Three per Cents., '741 60f. 75f. 80f. 95f. 74f. 90f. lbf. 25c. ; Rente des Naples, 71f. 701. 85f. 71f. 50f. 201. 301. 60f. 651. ; Rente d'Espagne, 19 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 50 51 52 50} 51 50 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 45 45i 441 45. Exchange on London, one month, 251. 45c. ; three months, 25f. 25c. The French Papers, though not destitute of interest, yet, comparatively speaking, contain little news of moment to the English reader. The most important fact, and this we knew be fore, though some little doubt hung round it, is the arrest of Prince POLIGNAC, who, after having been arrested at least ten times in ten different places for the last ten or twenty days, has at length been really and truly arrested at the port of Granville. This occurred on the night of the 15th, his Highness was in livery at the time, but looking, we suppose, too aristocratic for a footman, was detected and brought to Saint Lo. We look forward with great anxiety, in which, however, satisfaction predominates, to the next arrivals from Spain. Something is clearly brew ing in that country, which the Beloved cannot possibly approve. His career, we strongly sus pect,-is drawing rapidly to a close. When once he is disposed of, we care not a jot how, whether by decapitation, imprisonment, or the more courteous mode of banishment, we shall hope to see justice done to Don MIGUEL. A worthier and handsomer couple were never yet seen or heard of. They seem made for each other. FERDINAND and MIGUEL 1 Arcades ambo ! On the subject of Spain, we refer our readers to an able article in the Times of this morning. We learn from one of our Morning Cotem poraries that the intended new street from Wa terloo-bridge to Charles•street, Covent-garden, and thence to Plumtree-street, Bloomsbury, is at length decided upon, and will be commenced immediately, the warrant for that purpose having been issued to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests on Thursday last. The houses of Messrs. WEBBER, DAVIS, and MEADEN will come down, while . those of Messrs. KISTEVEN, BLACK, and YOUNG will, with certain alters- dons, form the corners of the new street. The upper end of the east aide of Bow-street, facing Covent-garden, will be formed into a handsome crescent, by which means the width of the opening into Long-acre will be increased. Immediately facing, a new street wilt be erected by the Mer cers' Company from Long-acre to Plumtree-street, one side of which is to be taken down to increase its width. The London University, it is added, will forego, for public convenience, its right of private way, and thus a spacious and convenient thoroughfare will be ensured from the Great Northern Road to Waterloo-bridge. So far so good, every alteration by which the metropolis is likely to be improved is of moment, and de serves consideration ; we will therefore here take leave to ask, what is become of the intended opening from the lower part of Waterloo-street into St. James's Park. Upwards of six weeks have now elapsed since his MAJESTY gra ciously made known his commands on the subject, and yet, notwithstanding his explicit directions, a few days since, not a eingle step had been taken towards putting them into execu tion. Surely there must be great remissness somewhere on this occasion. Abundant time has been allowed, and the opening ought now to be in progress. If it be not speedily commenced, the public, we have no doubt, will take the affair earnestly into hand, and try what an application to his MAJESTY may do. The following are extracts from German Papers received this morning:— Tazvzs, Ana. B.—From the letter of an Officer of the Landwehr.)— Though so near the French frontiers we live quietly here, convinced that the events in that country will not in any way affect us. It is said that our batta lion is to march farther from the frontier. Among the emigrants on their way to the Rhine, the Archbishop of Rheims, and the Bishop of Metz and Nancy, have passed through our province. CONSTANTINOPLI; JULY 25.—The Prussian Ambassa dor, M. Von Royer, died a few days ago; he is greatly regretted both by all his colleagues and by the Sultan him self, who duly appreciated his merit, and is said to have expressed a wish that M. Von Kanita may be his successor. The Turkish territory is nearly evacuated by the Russian troops. Varna will shortly be given up to the Turkish authorities. The proposals for a loan made by the house of Rothschild have not been accepted. M. Goldschtniat has already returned to Vienna. A great change has been made in the officers of the finance department. BRUSSELS, AuousT 16.--The Gazette des Pays has contains different articles, showing, at considerable length, how little the people of Belgium are interested, otherwise than as spectators, in the late events in France. " No !" it exclaims, "the Ordinances of the 25th of July, and their cousequences, are foreign to this country ; all com parison ie the more absurd, as the prudent and moderate Liberals, and the commercial and the manufacturing classes in this country, are proud to be reckoned among the friends of the Government. Ulna attempt could 'have been made to modify some electoral rights, it would doubtless have been, in these latter times, t hose of the equestrian orders of some provinces ; but lin this kingdom electoral rights cannot be altered by au ordinance, or even by a law. When once constitutionally acquired they are under the guarantee of the Constitution ; they are not at the mercy of the majority of the day. The King respects and protects them, even when they are the most blindly hostile to him. Study these facts, you who boast of moderation or opposition. Do not calum niate intentions in the absence of facts, which you can blame, and remeinbcr that you speak to a people celebrated for rectitude of judginent, an enemy to innovations, which think, that liberty consists in things and not in words, and which is not desirous . to Beak the accomplishment of vain theories - through civil discords, interminable wars, and evils without compensation." The Gazette des Pays Bas again decidedly contra diets all the statements respecting the pretended intention of the Princess of Orange to go to St. Peteraburgh. We learn (says the Rotterdam Gazette) that his Ma• jesty the King of Prussia is expected at the Hague in the middle of next month. Aua. 19..—1 t is said that there has lately been a tu mult at Maubeuge. A number of women went to the Town-hall, and carried off the tri-coloured flag. Some of the most riotous were arrested, but released the next day. A British Cabinet Messenger, from Vienna, passed through this city last night, with despatches for London. It seems that the garrison of Luxembourg will not be increased, only the detachment of Lancers will be com pleted by the men of the same class now at Treves. The reviews will take place near Coblentz, as fixed before the late events in France. All the troops assembled there are of the 15th Division, comprising the Landwehr ; the troops of the 16th Division, in garrison in Luxemburg, Treves, and San Louis, which were to take part in the ma. noeuvres, will continue in their respective garrisons, ex cepting, however, the Landwebr of this division, which will also go to the environs of Coblentz. Last Sunday a battalion of the 30th Regiment in gar rison in our city, returned, baring received counter order at Luzerath. Cabinet Councils are summoned for this af ternoon, at three o'clock, and to-morrow, at the same hour. The Ministers now out of town have been sent for express. General BAUDRAND, the Extraordinary Ambassador from King PHILIP, had a long interview with Lord ABERDEEN this morning. It is generally supposed that these Councils are summoned to deliberate upon the important subject of his mission. It is, however, also supposed that they have some reference to opening a nego tiation with Messrs. HUSKISSON and GRANT to join the Cabinet. Despatches from the English Ambassadors at Paris, the Hague, and the Brazils, have been received at the Foreign-office this morning. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE a' CL 0 Cr. The private letters from Madrid state, that on the Government learning the events at Paris they sent to the frontiers to stop all French Papers from entering Spain, and also to examine the private letters. The following was addressed to the Chamber of Com merce, at Paris, by M. Sebastiani, Minister of Marine : " GENTLEUEN,.....It has been asked of the Minister of Marine, by the Local Government of the administration of the ports, if there was any danger in our ships sailing under the tri-coloured flag ? Notifications have been sent to all the different Powers of the adoption of that colour by the French Government, and I have reason to expect that the national flag will not meet with any inconvenience." LtvzarooL, Ana. 21.—The import of Cotton this week is 13,411 bags, and the sales are 7,250 bags, at last week's prices. In Sugar a good business has been done. In British Plantation Sugar nearly 1,600 Illids. have been sold at rather higher prices. In Foreign nothing has been done. Private letters have been received this morning by the Brazil mail, which sailed from Rio Janeiro the 13th of June, and brings information ham Valparaiso to the llth of May, stating that a very sanguinary battle was fought at Licay, to the south of St. Jago, in which General Frerier was totally defeated—most of his officers were killed or wounded, and he escaped with only three men, and fled to the mountains. THE TUNDS. I stated in my city afticle of Saturday that an express had arrived at a late hour from Paris, the contents of which were kept a profound secret ; but this morning the great mystery is known—not less than a fall of the French Three per Cents. of 21 per cent., of which a certain party in the city is said to have greatly profitted, by receiving early intelligence of the above decline, and having sold stock to a large amount. By the arrival of the estafette from Paris ►his morning, we learn that the French Three per Cent. Hewes come 75f. 850., which is per cent. higher than Friday's prices. All was quiet at Paris. Consols have not declined in proportion to the French Funds : they left off on Saturday at 91i for the account, and opened to-day at 911 to I, and are at present 911 to . In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing at present. We have no arrivals of importance by ship letters. F,NGLISII FUNDS Bank Stock, 218% 193 3% per Cent. 100 1 4 % India Stock, KO 40 3% per Cent, new, 100 3 per Cent. Cons. 911)4 4 per Cent. 1&29, 105 1 4 Do. for Accet.nt, 91 % India Bonds, 80 1 i Ditto Reduced. 92% A Exchequer Bills. 78 81) FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 36 Mexican, 38% 9'4 Peruvian, 21% 2% Portuguese, 62 3 Prussian, Russian 108)4 Spanish,' 24% % Brazilian, 72 3. Buenos Ayres, MI 4 Chilton 26 7 Colombian, 22 3 Danish, 72 34 French 5 per Cent. Ditto 3 per Cent. TWO O'CLOCK. We have received the Moniieur of Saturday, which contains no news. The letters from Madrid state that it was reported there that the militia of all the provinces were going to be called out on active service—parties are organizing in La Menet —Valence is in a disturbed state—Catalogne is expecting Mina to regulate a plan of attack—the young men are ani mated with .the greatest enthusiasm, and are going to arm themselves—numerous bands are parading Navarre and in the Basque provinces. Lambrano has resigned, know ing the spirit prevailing in the army, and that he cannot depend on the Royal Guard. There was a prevalent report in the City, that N. M. de Rothschild had left London in great haste, on Saturday evening for Paris, which was also inserted in one of the Morn. ing Journals. -Whig account we can positively contradict, as Mr. Rothschild only proceeded as far as Dover with the Baroness, his lady, to see her safe on hoard the packet for Calais, from whence she proceeds to Paris to be present at the accouchement of her daughter. Therefore all the wondrous speculations of Mr. Rothschild's journey to Paris have vanished. Although the fall of the French funds has been considerable, the English maintain their price, and are at present 911 i for Account; for next time 91#. It is now ascertained that the decline of the French stock was owing to the clergy in Paris, who were the favourites of Polignac, selling out all their stock, fearing that it would be detained by the present Government. Little or nothing is doing in the Foreign Securities, except in Spanish Bonds, which have improved. THREE CL 0 C.K. Consols, r9l I. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. Yottir, 'Ana. 21. Never, we believe, bas it before been the painful duty of a public Journalist to narrate so afflicting an event connected with this city, as one which occurred in the afternoon of Thursday last—one by which seven individuals, in the bloom of health, and in the height of enjoyment, were in a moment numbered with the dead. Indefinite rumours of the shocking event reached this city ' about five o'clock, and when it was afterwards more dis tinctly stated that a pleasure-boat had been upset in the river Ouse, near the Marquee, and that seven persons were drowned—an accident of such fatal extent was scarcely credited, and it was hoped that exaggeration had magnified the evil, if the story were not altogether a fabrication. The result, alas ! in this instance, however, proved the rumour to be too numerically correct. The names and ages of the sufferers belonging to Mr. Iligg's family are as follow : Ann Guthrie Itigg, the eldest daughter, in her 20th year. _ _ Thos. Gorwood Rigg, the eldest son, aged IS years. John Rigg, the second son,' aged 16 years. Eliza Rigg, the second daughter, in tier 16th year. James Smith Rigg, aged seven years. Charles Rigg, aged siS years. The other unfortunate sufferer, Mice Grace Robinson, of Ay ton, near Scarborough, who was on a visit at Mr. Rigg's, was about 19, and cousin to Mr. Robinson, of the firm of Simpson and Robinson, tea-dealers, of this city. Mr. Ellison, the Coroner, was on the spot very soon after the accident occurred, and caused 4 Jury to he sum moned from 11oldgate, Acomb, and Poppleton, who as-- ambled at Mr. Benson's, the Black Swan, in Acornti, shortly after eight, and having proceeded to the barn, and inspected the bodies, they returned to the inn, and the in• quest was adjourned to Friday morning, when, after evi deuce was adduced, the Jury returned the following ver dict :-4 , We find that the deceased were all accidentally drowned, and lay a deodand of 211. on the vessel," His Exec Haney Prince MotrnurzicoY, Aide de-Camp General of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, has been appointed Ambassador Extraordinary, fur the purpose of complimenting the KING on his accession to the throne, cad is daily expected in England: ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. From Whence. , P r : 1 —............. Boston - Qrs. Q Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seka. Dartmouth 2O 2 . Colchester l9O 1620 30 93 130 497 IHarwich Leigh hi uldon 672 -- 50 126 35 40 331 —..— 134 120 9.56 Ca nsborough — — • 40 Hull 1 pswich 73 320 12 691 Kent 498 117 184 201 315 289 921 Shoreham - 151 -- 61 Spalding —.— 295 Stockton Woodbridge 230 142 145 171 43 200 Yarmouth." - 150 . -- 1296 Aberdeen — 12 80 _ Banff —'-- 551 -- -- Berwick Dundee 2434 432 2090 2068 912 690 5463 FOREIGN. Aalborg . ...... Amsterdam Archang Antwerp .el. ...... 4050 — Copenhagen 1390 1815 2425 -- .... Dantzic 27042 15 420 11 Emden 750 2380 Griefswald B7B • 616 Groningen Hamburg 6316 396 Harlingen !insult, 155 360 Kiel 1325 —..— Khlphaii I e rs i el Konigsberg — 1470 .... 20 Leer— -- —• 630 .... . . .... Lubeck 19147 —.— .... Malmo Memel — -.— -- Norden — 730 -- Petersburtth 3220 -- ..„ _ .... Pil WI l6BO —.• 870 Randers ..... —.— 550 Riga — 770 Ronnebeck 9lO Rostock. 1950 5i i 870 Rotterdam 925 400 - - Stettin Stockholm — I 100 . Stralsund 7OO —.-- Tontlern — 300 -- Tonni ngen 940 400 -- INlsby - --. Coastways... Total, 53278 2348 2096 27130 012 721 9713 -- 4250 '7, AGGREGATE Rye, o—Tares, QUA NI e 8.4.11 MUM TITY inseed, E itnrd, 0- q , OTH 9310.....1 Ex x 1 Rapese( do, 150. DS 0 I, 174. PULSI .Drank, White (I Fine.. Su Forer e gi r l i Rye Barley ----- Fine ..... " -----:Supertine Malt - Fine Pease, Grey Nes - Maple N► - White - Boilers , SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was moderately good ; of Sheep and Lambs great ; of Porkers limited. Mutton met with a tolerably ready sale, at an advance of 2d. per stone; but with other kinds of meat the trade was very dull—with Veal at a depression of 4d., Lamb 2d. per stone, with Beef and Pork at barely Thursday's prices. iNICIIS TYR STONAKor B . L . SS. TO SINK THEOFTALS. s. d. to s. d. inferior Beasts llO 2 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 4 Prime Scuts, &c 3' 4 3 8 Inferior Sheep 2 9 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 a 0 Coarsc-woolledditto 3 6 4 0 SoutlidownWethers 4 2 4 6 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 3 4 4 8 Large coarse Calves 210 3 2 Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Large Hogs 3 0 3 4 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to 455. each, Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT* Beasts, (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs. 2,400 I 26,700 960 M0 About 2000 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 220 from the western and midland districts ; about 80 from Norfolk, Suftblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about from Kent arid Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, arc., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. d. . to I. d. s. d. tos. d. Reel s‘) 2 3 4 Veal 3 U 4 (1 Hutton 24 40 Pork 3O 44 Lamb as. 2d., to 4s. Gil. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tone. Cwt luantity of Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thursday '2,404 0 iverass Produce 7% 0 lucidity of fine Copper l9l 1 =aunt of Sale, 11,9691. is.od.-..Averago Standartl. l o3l. 10 1. Oil. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND. . Leicestershire. Aug. 20. G. A. L. Keck, Esq., and Lord It. Manners. SCOTLAND. Roxburgh/Ur i .. Perthshire. H. 1 .. . Scott. Jun., Esq. Sir 0. Murray. B erwickshire. Nairnshire. Hon. H. Arbuthnot. Captain J. P. CatnpbelL Nut heriancishire.-4 4 ord F. L. Gower. IRELAND. I',.rjorti (Comuty) t Aug, 9. Trake, dug. W. Lord Valentin. ' 11. V. Smyth, Esq. Colonel Chichester. • Kildare (County). Autrisi 19. Kerry (Cburity), Aug. 19. Lord W. Fitzgerald. Non. AI. Fitzgerald. R. M. O'Farrell, Egg. Ilon. W, Browne. STATE OF POLLS. kND WALES. Aug. 21. 2576 24114 2236 ,AND. 1 Galway, Aug. W. Lambert ~. .. ll5 Burke OB9 ,Daly ftal I Mr. D'Arcy P2Vrittiepperary (t.'oussty), Aug 19." 420 Hutchinson Wyse 903 ENGLAND Euez, ... . ..... western ..... : We11e51ey......" .. litEL, Down (County), Aug. ID, Lord Caittereagh,.. ......... 707 Colonel Forde .............. 731 Lord Arthur Hill ... 107 Fermanagh (Count,, , ,„Aug.j 1 9. Archdall ........................... 1145 Lord Corry ................... SIO ILBrooke . .. . ..... . ..... . ..... 333 T. Brooke .. ... . .. . ......... 15D DOVER, AUGUST 21, 1830.—The anniver sary of hie MsJzsTv's bi rt hd ay has been celebrated here with every token of respect and loyalty. ThereWeS a very f u ll ball lust night at the ka teot hl y R ooms , com p r i s i ng a ll th e fashion and beauty of the town, the visitera and the neighbourhood. The Stewards were Admiral Wttelltnnet and Colonel Gallas; the Commanding Engineer. At noon to-day, a royal salute was fired from the western heiglitiy and a feu-de-joic fired by the two battalions of the hills Brigade, who were drawn up for the occasion on the Ma rine Parade. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY,) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Aug. 22.—Arrived the Galway, head, from St. Lucia. PLYMOUTIE, A uu. 22.—Off port, the Duke of Kent, Hall, from Valparaiso. FALMOUTH, Auc. 22.—Arrived the Briseis packet, from Rio Janeiro, sailed the 13th of June. LIVERPOOL, Aua. 21.—Arrived the Eugene, Thaler, from New Orleans ; Mary, Taggart, from Quebec ; and Emerald, Tucker, from Archangel. CLYDE, Aua. 21.--Arrived the Supply, Scott, and Aimwell, from St. Petersburgh. LYNN, AUG. 22.—Arrived the George the Fourth, from Quebec ; Royalist, from St. Petersburgh ; and Glory, Brown, from Memel. Hum, Aua. 21,--Arrived the Mary, Gill, from Quebec; Mary, Campbell, and Margaret, Wilkinson, from Archangel ; and Clara, Harrison, from Memel. The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's :—The King, Johnson, from Archangel, at Shoreham; Eli • zabeth, Hilsher, from Gottenburgh, at Topsham. The Thomas, Naylor, bound to Havannab, grounded on Friday in the Rock Channel, Liverpool, and has put back with considerable damage, leaky, and must discharge. The Aurora, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was on the Bar early last month, with three feet water in her hold, and would be obliged to return and discharge. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of English Grain last week were trifling, but of foreign Wheat and Oats very large. This morning there is more foreign Corn fresh up, but not much Eng lish. The Wheat trade is very dull, and Old samples are 2s. to Ss., and New 4s. to 55., per quarter lower than on this► day se'nnight. Barley remains as last quoted. Beans are declined 2s. per quarter. Grey Pease are 2s. per quarter cheaper, but Boiling Pease are considerably dearer. There is little demand for Oats to-day, and this article may be reported 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. In the Flour trade no variation. PRICER ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 50s. 70s. Beans, Small (new)...—s. —a. —White (old) (6oa. 78a. ...Red ;1E00) —a. —a. Tick (new).... —a —s. Fine Ms. 665. _ rape &is. 703. ,1830) --a. —s. 66s 70a. fine 746. Ids. free 46a. 761. ;4r. 9,11. New MIL 3fe. Ws. 450. 564. 580. 635. w Nis. 38i. ;ew.... 365. 40s. :369. 445. 48s. Harroiv View) —a. —I, (01d)..3135. 4thl —a. —l, Brank Oats, Feed New .. - Poland New. - Potatoe New - Score' ---- !fish., Flour Town Nod Bran (per ra tli Cow '2,18. 21338. -8. -41. PS. 288. -8. -8. mss. 3'2s. 328. Ms '24s «as. ick)6os 05s. 50s. 55. Lary 48s. Ms . los. 118. ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.) OXFORD CIRCUIT._MONMOUTH, AUG. 21. Ltext...—Ta lame V. EVANS. This was a writ of enquiry before F. M‘DoNNELL, Esq. Under Sheriff, at the Beaufort Arms Hotel, to assess damages in an action for libel and defamation. The de fendant suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS stated the plaintiff's case to the Jury at very great length, from which it appeared that the plaintiff and defendant are both occasional ministers in the Methodist connection, and live at Chepstow. The former, in addition to his ministry is also an attorney's clerk, and the latter a shopkeeper in the general line. It happened that some time since Mr. Evans, the de fendant, indicted a person at the Chepstow Sessions fur an assault. On the trial of that indictment, the present plaintiff (Mr. Taylor) was called as a witness on behalf of the prosecution, and Mr. Evans conceived gave such tes timony as on his evidence alone the defendant was ac quitted. On the afternoon of that day Mr. Taylor was walking down the street at Chepstow, when the defendant, in the presence of several very respectable persons of that town (to whom the plaintiff was known) called out Look at that fellow Taylor, he has been swearing through thick and thin, and 'would not commit so much perjury as he has done for forty or fifty pounds." This, said the Learned Counsel, was the defamation complained of, and it was right for him here to inform the Jury, that not only did the de fendant profess the same religious opinions and minister in the same cause as the plaintiff, but he was also a rela tion, having married the aunt of Mr. Taylor's wife. The second ground of the present action was for a libel con tained in a written bill, which the defendant had posted in his shop-window. That bill stated several vague charges, which could not be substantiated against the plaintiff. Nevertheless, they were charges of a na ture calculated to injure the feelings and reputation of Mr. Taylor. At the bottom of the bill were the words, in large letters, " Abhor perjury."—The Learned Counsel having read the bill, commented, in very glowing lan guage, on the impropriety of the defendant's conduct, who, by suffering judgment to go by default, had not dared to come forward, and justify what he had published. He had not only verbally attacked the plaintiff's character and reputation, but be had written and published in his shop-window a moat injurious libel. lie had charged the plaintiff with being guilty of the grave offence of perjury—a charge which, if true, was one of the greatest magnitude, and must render the indi vidual an object of general execration. But in the pre sent case there was not the least foundation for such a charge, which the defendant admitted by the course he had adopted when the action was brought daring him to the proof. It was a charge but in little accordance with the doctrines of that Christian religion which the defendant professed. He (Mr. P.) therefore hoped the Jury would give the plaintiff such damages as would compensate hits for the injury lie bad sustained in mind and estate, and teach the defendant he could not attack with impunity the character and reputation of respectable individuals. Evidence having been given as to the defendant uttering the slanderous words and the publication of the bill, Mr. MauLE addressed the Jury for the defendant in mitigation of damages. He said that he was instructed en the part of the defendant to say, that the words he uttered were under the impulse of passion and disappoint ment, and were not intended to be understood in their full extent and meaning, He, however (Mr. Mettle), must admit that the defendant was a foolish old man for ever having uttered them at all, but the Jury would bear in mind that they were not sitting there to punish the de. fendant, but to compensate the plaintiff for the injury that he had sustained ; and it was not proved that he had sustained any injury. The witnesses that had been called admitted that they never thought the worse of him, in consequence of the publication of the bill, or for the words that had been spoken. Besides, the hill was in such general terms, and as it did not men tion the plaintiff by name, it might be supposed to apply to other persons with as much propriety as to him. With respect to the words "abhor perjury," upon which so much stress had been laid, he (Mr. M.) thought that no two words in the English language conveyed better advice to men in all stations of life. He thought the Jury would think with him, that' very small damages would satisfy the justice of the case. The UNDER SHERIFF having summed up, the Jury re tired ; after being absent for a short time they returned into the room with a verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages Fifty Pounds. FRIDAY BVENING. William Reece was indicted for stealing a nether-sheep the property of N. Wells, Esq., of New Church, East. The only evidence against the prisoner was the testimony of a boy named Knight, who stated that he accompanied the prisoner when he elide the sheep, and killed it. Mr. Justice PARK said it would be very dangerous to convict the prisoner on the evidence of that boy, who ought to have been indicted as au accomplice. Verdict-- Not .Guilty. Mr. Justice PARK told the boy he thought his parents brought him up in a very bad way. Prisoser—Yes, they do indeed,. my Lord; it is quite shocking.—(Laughter.) Mr. Justice PARK told the prisoner he had bad a lucky escape, for, said his Lordship, there are strong grounds of suspicion, and I also see that you are an old offender, having been tried before, but it appears you were then ac quitted. But remember, there is an old proverb, that the pitcher goes often to the well, but it is broken at last, and if you continue these practices you will surely be hung. This case closed the Assizes for the county. GLOUCESTER, Aua. 22. The Commission for this county was opened yesterday and this day the Judges attended Divine Service at the Cathedral. The business of the Assize is much heavier here than it has been at most of the other places on the circuit. The calendar contains the names of 69 prisoners for the county and nine for the city, amongst which are two charged with murder, one for rape, and two fur manslaughter. The other charges are of the ordinary description of offences. The Town-hall in this city was illuminated last night in honour of his Majesty's birth-day. THE KING'S BIRTH-DAY. At an early hour on Saturday morning, crowds of well dressed people, although it was Saturday, a day not usually devoted to pleasure, began to perambulate the streets, with an appearance of good. humour; and towards evening the principal streets of the metropolis were thronged. It was the 65th year of his Majesty's age, and the first since his accession, and the morning war ushered in by the bells ringing merry peals. The Park and Tower guns were fired at one o'clock, and flags were hoisted at the churches and public buildings. The whole of the vessels in the river had their co'ours flying. The bands of the regiments of Guards entered Palace-yard, St. James's, in the splen did state uniform, at ,a little after eleven, when they struck up tt God *eve the King." They afterwards played some of Rossini's and other favourite airs. There was a great number of respectable persons present, who were highly delighted with the superior manner, in which the music was performed. In the evening the mail-coaches passed in procession through the metropolis. They were caps risoned in the best style, anti reflected great credit on the contractors. The Devonport mail was drawn by finer very superior greys. The collars were made of red morocco, and the trappings were very splendid. The Birmingham mail was a superior turn-out—four very handsome well matched greys, in splendid harness, studded with the Royal arms. The Manchester mail was drawn by four most I beautiful horses, each 16 hands hih, fi ne shape, and said to be worth 600 guineas. The four bays in the South ampton mail were stated to be worth 500 guineas. The horses in the Dover mail commanded equal admiration, b rown co ll ars and ribande, and their trappings fitted them to a nicety. In fact, the whole of them are entitled to the most unqualified praise. We were particularly struck by the taste and lightness displayed in the harness of the Birmingham, Hastings, Gloucester, and Che►ter snails. The illuminations in the evening were most splendid, and never, perhaps, eta gerteral since the time of the conclusion of the wur. On the arrival of the Mails in Piccadilly, a new and elegant coach, drawn by four horses, joined the procession, and accompanied it to the Post-office. The patentee de scribes it as the lowest coach ever built, thereby remit ling it almost impossible to upset. The wheels are all the same size, making it much easier draught for the horses. The boots can be made so large, that all the bags, even to the most distant towns, might be safely locked, instead of being placed on the roof. The public have much more room than by the present coaches, besidee safety. Drury-lane and Covent-garden Theatres exhibited spice• did crowns, W. R., and stare. The King's Theatre displayed W. R,, and a Crown. The Haymarket Theatre had a similar device. The other theatres were all brilliantly illuminated. Crecliford's Club-house, St. .tatter ' s -street —Two ex ailiutt Kin ueen ; left eiwirtensive iennArg44:l.4.l7?vs,,l thhield e i sa n C t. ) 1 : i r rt ea t sa l: o r i r n, l o e o l m in f a c bi ie d t r - a l e es i: l e h il a :G ln gs l t a i ii dt r t r al e tl ea l r r i Garter, a‘svnattanrteear transparencie s i n t e f t hu sg t l es i l oo oo a lf t l i i lh t . r tt e e l ;l e ; the 1 -- m A idso s i ta ne r t a i t .ai t:a s ch extremity, F 'r e h i tt a( G l u ,s ar il ds o ' tei C — lu A b i v i° er tl y " trat►sparent~y, Brt tahnia in a car, supporting the King, Queen, Paine, and Justice, in medallions; the attributes of Peace, &c., and a number of variegated lamps tastefully displayed. Brooks's Club-bouse—W. R. encircled by laurels, dia monds, and festoons. At Snail Royal Library--A beautiful transparency re presenting his Majesty in naval uniform, proposing ""the happiness of his peop►e:" the likeness appeared excellent, and with initials W. ft., produced a beautiful effect. The Cocoa Tree Club-house—A projecting crown, com posed of variegated lamps, laurels at each end, a star, W. IV. R., and an anchor. Rackett's Hotel.--A crown, an anchor, the letters W. IL and port-boles formed of lamps along the front of the building. Mr. Hill, dyer and furniture cleaner, Pulteney-street, Golden-square —W. IV. 11., a very splendid crown, the whole encircled by two large branches of laurel at least le feet long each. The travellers' Club-house.—.A crown, beneath the let ters W. R. IV., supported by wreaths of laurel. United Service Club--A crown end star, two large wreaths of laurels, and W. It. The Athenaeum Club-house—Stars, laurels, &c., lit up by gas. The Royal Bazaar-1n front, the Royal standard and Union jack flag& At the Burlington -street end, the Royal standard. The whole interior decorated with laurels, and in front brilliantly lighted up with gas, a clown, stir, and W.R. The Burlington -street end, a crown, anchor, and W. R. Haswell and Meyer, wax.chandlers—A transparency, composing portraits of their Majesties, surmounted by a crown. On the left naval trophies and banners; on the right, a banner and military attributes. In the fore ground, emblems of abundance, embellished with the Bose, Thistle, and Shamrock, entwined with oak leaves. Literary Union Club—Most splendid, with crowns, stars, laurel leaves, &c., lit with gas. Mr. Phillips, glass-merchant--..A projecting► crown, W. IV. IL, with a transparency representing John Bull playing " God save the King," n quartern loaf marked 6d., a pot of porter, a plum pudding, and a sirloin of beef be-' fore him. Mr. Hamlet, jeweller, corner of Sidney's-alley—Y e riegated lamps covering the greater part of the front, cow.. prising two stars, between a crown, a large anchor, with the letters W. H., and beneath IV., with stars on each side, and festoons acro ss th e windows. Rowland's Macassar Oil Warehouse, 20, ILlcn-garden, made a brilliant display—His Majesty's coat of arms was .. encircled with the loyal phrase "Long live Ring Wil liam," above which was an excellent transparency of his Majesty in his robes, with military and naval trophies on each side, and the motto Pater Patrice, the whole sur mounted by a variegated star. The tout ensemble bad a fine effect. At Collingridge, Cook, and Co., the King's cnaeli makers, in Liquorpond-street—Tke crown, star, and W. R., with brilliant effect. Mr. Colnaghi, printseller, Cockwur-street—A very handsome full-length portrait of his Majesty in his robes, leaning on his sword, and decorated with the Orders of the Bath, Garter, Thistle, &c. In the back-ground the throne, surmounted by a star, composed of blue lamps. Mr. Snozell, blind-maker, Chancery-lane---A full-length transparency of his Majesty : on the right two scrolls, bear ing the words " Magna Charta," and "Trade and Com merce." The Crown of England ; Fame in the act of placing a wreath of laurel on the head of the King. The transparency supported by revolving columns of variegated lamps, working up and down by machinery. Coleman, cutler to the Royal 'Family, Haymarket, W. R., variegated lamps, surmounted by a crown and anchor of magnificent proportion.. Rundell and Bridge, Ludgate-hill, displayed the letters " W. IV. R." and a large crown, with a star on either side, the whole surmounted with lamps on a black &ante. Butler's, Cheapside, mounted the initials of his Majesty and a crown. Carter and Co.'s carpet warehouse, Cheapaide, bad the letters " W. It." with a star in the centre, surmounttql by a crown, and an anchor underneath. A Union Jack and a white ensign waved over the whole. Mr. Myers, St. Peter's-alley, Cornhill, a transparency with " W. R., a Crown, and God preserve the King and Queen," opposite ; another transparency, with W. R., A. R., an anchor and crown, Neptune holding up the bust of King William, in a medallion, riding in a chariot, arid Britannia waiting to receive hi►u with the Crown," Farringdou-street having been completed on his AlSjesty'S birth4lay, was opened for public use, by the Mil-coach procession passing through it. We understand there was some difficulty in carrying into effect the alterations of the very irregular surface of this street, so as to prevent injury to the property on either aide. The street now presents a beautiful level. (From the Windsor Express.) • We have had the gratification for the last few **AN presenting our readers with the details of the very liberal subscription entered into for the celebration of this joyful event. It is due to the committee appointed to carry into effect the resolutions of the public meeting, to any that by a most unremitting and praiseworthy attention to their nu merous duties, and by a judicious division of their Moms, they have been enabled during the last fortnight to be in such a complete state of preparation as to be ready to act upon their resolutions at the shortest notice ; the admirable ' order and propriety with which every intention has been realized are a sufficient proof that their exertions have not been inadequate to the great occasion that called thew forth. It was originally intended that a dinner should he , given tee the poor inhabitants on the anniversary of her Majesty's birth-day ; but in consequence of his Mejeqy graciously Intimating a wish to be a spectator of his peo ple's happiness, this, as well as the other rejoichigs, with the illuminations, was postponed until the slat instant, this day. The morning opened most propitiously. Coaches were arriving about every half hour, heavily laden, the horse* decorated with gilt laurel, The shops were generally closed. The gate at the entrance of the Long-walk was ornamented with a profusion of laurel, lags, and th e effect was in the highest degree imposing. The Long. walk itself was crowded. Many ladies, moat fashionably attired, honoured the place with their presence. About half-past two his Majesty made his entrance, in his ea riage, attended by his suite, and accompanied by the Queen and other branches of the Royal Fanny, and alighting from his carriage proceeded down the walk, and appeared! much satisfied with the various arrangements that had been made. The tables bud been previously covered with their substantial fare, consisting of roast and bsikd beef, and mutton, roast veal, hams, plum-pudding, and salad. The King, on arriving at the middle table, made a atop while grace was said. He then proceeded amidst the heartfelt acclamations of the spectators, and the people,sat down to their repeat; Mr. Church, the respeeted Mayor, presided at the centre of the tables. Nothing was ivatt-• ins to the neatness and comfort of the arrangement. The tables were covered with clean cloths; the dishes were garnished with parsley; salads were provided, mustard. pots and salt-cellars were placed at due iutervals, and jugs fur the ale in abundance. The whole number of plates was above 5,000, and the messes were 50 each. At the bead of each of thee° one of the Committee presided, to carve. Immediately that the people sat down, the bands of the two regiments quartered at Windsor commenced playing, and the guest* applied themselves to their jocund labours with the utmost elaetity. It is impossible to imagine a snore pleasing sight Otan . :w4 . i now displayed. The happy C0111343114aCe1l of ritheis; mothers, and children, their universal order and propriety - • • of demeanour, were most gratifying. The evening was most favourable for the illuminations, and fireworks. The bells rung merrily, and 1.110 wilo l scene was most exhilarating. His Majesty was graciously pleased to permit the eshi bition of the fireworks iii the iloine-perk, opposite The Long-walk, and the public were admitted . at the gate in Park-etreet at nine o'clock. This condeseeoilieg kiodnees t o i f oo hi a s n A d ta p jel lea t s y t , ir t e im in bin t e b i e l i t V: a t t l ifi t e l i l i e public. in omit, so timoucom;wiliritket s nae t s l: si e ga i d n y s h e uy l v f thet happiness iatnu st h on i o g , :l it g t e i t i ;elg u fu r so e r l' e r e ; a o " •i ' al t en i y i ni t i li t :i li i ti t r:e ( l :- I t. the of them wo are sure departed without an ardent prayer for the happiness and prosperity of their gracious and beloved Monarch and his Queen. Seyersl of the iiihabitants of Eton t Slough, an t i ou Windsor, tlitylayeil their loyalty upon the glorious occasion. this great man which hav e y e t appeared, only two haveLIVE OF BYHON.—Of a ll t h e M emoirs of been doerving of notice, and these have been stigmatised by opposite parties, as having been Mitten with undue bias ; the one with too great partiality, and the other M spirit of detraction. The new life forthcoming by Mr. GALT, we are assured will, at any rate, not be liable to such ohjections, but will exhibit a dispassionate estimate of the noble poet's character, and a correct • usrrative his life. Society at large demands such a work 4 and, we A think, no one can b e fitter to execute it than so celektitell . an author as M r . G M', who personally knew the mini• about whom h e writ es ; b ut who had nothing either to hope or f ear f rom hi ni. Much oriv i nal eorrespon:let:id his Lord s hip w ill b e embodied in tin, work, ids 101 new and enrinua pith :units developed.