The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

= L_ • i/P ci/7az)w6 ,e - U- _ , ?-Wiril ‘6 (~.-/, •-,... " I --' Q._ -----)-I</12.A ' CI A . L____; 'C . ..( , 4 ii - T - -, 11i' A ori -- , e police, but the agent only shruaged his shoulders And , ' ~..___,--, - - 4. - c - 3 ' 1161 crcwW" 01 7:.:"'"= 7.6 .=: • 'le could do nothing. We intepil to complain tot . ...* * -r uohe c .d l et - -.,„..., Intent authorities.—Antwerp Journal, May 18. 91 V te f j -'. c,r4-4yrA vt, the took 4 v , Now published , ' l Z°:'N. - 11k--0 ,- "If t r -- Na . a 0 in ,lo o ILOCK AND JESSICA, exqui b i t . . . , 'ELL_ , 1)--) ' U . ''c ' ' o ( . ' 1 ........ c I , - 2 • ) ',,,,,, .:,:-. 3".4-- t 'Lt ' ‘e' l ' -. ' "..,. r 1,- -AA i ..--' -' 1, t s u. --,....... • , ... '''''.23l3' Z . ... , . ...• GERMAN PAPERS. 51 ,11° I,,,,, ll ni a ld. ti ofr n n .61 :: inis e ie n lf, g o.r r e av L ed ette in r :11 4 e pi.r rn olo. o f. s: 2 h i. igh 2 l , y . .fi ; highly-finished e: out giti be 0 er. , 4.;,„, :, yell; o cfr :.ti gt „ I 3 Y GEORGE T. DOO, bt in P 11 2 1 :,1 : 0O1 th e oerri:_f`a:lyature" after Sir Thomas Lawrence) . .. , .i:"' 1, "" iio lor I seuion 6 ll ' i Picture, by G. S. "Newton, R.A., in .;', , t e r: — "; ‘.. L e . .Y. l 4: ::)(ls i t_r ic 7 ' / 71:', .--_:: _ ' , --- /j - -.. - us j o u t or ,if,t,,13.1..,:0f rtail.t,L, a i b i o . uc i h s e . re ; , Esq. S'zi 14 hY 17 , - 14 4.- -, I 8 tbs h a •p • '' 7'../ s\ ''.*'ftt.:7''' '')'r ____L... :( ll l-9: ::: -VW'41 1: 2.----1\ , l l l f l._\ ''',''' %A .: ' '' , t 1 "I'L2.l_ ,‘- .4( ..."4'..7t.5& I by it 1 a molt ,ation of that a fine al t two 'need ii division Yarint 3 expected ...- 3ESCU. TS. t " o f Yo met t erg.t ri r„e, o f Govern el .1 of which f els oi have advanercli sellers at the' M: 4 'ieovades this w" 6 4 i n 4b e e it r4 )er cw rted• Po „ f cal , out le• rely s e as been , d i i e trade, the el ;#., i ts a fternoo n ° at' ave had the je' e, . ing a dvanc? incd from the et , rippers , tle i u ' slities en sugar a d !r c e ed est India 1 1 0 4 065 bags o ori ces rather I tls reek is OW ; dill .4ed by Nloon, Boys, and Graves, and may he had of all Printsellers. 1.441'4i pl--------TF--Qieri,---t--- tit A xi, , Etcll 2 g. y ,f ) P c l , B ; 8 ., "" with numerousl '''''' • AIL A NTI SKETCHES. iCot iTt , i s By Capt. J. E. ALEXANDER. ethe Es ttith,,,:je .--Planteis of Guiana—dsPas2.% u p est India Ittitfa4,:leory in the Rick woods—The —MiTssi.ss.pp.— To..r. 'l . I}Lr 'lgh T Ilean'—V i nY3 s e " illju Erie—Nia 10.,/,,_ ettessee ant. Kentucky—Lake ,. ,a,l '4age ove r bake t ir , to 1 c" Is' in , i....1(in, On . , ct —New "rk • -. 4, 1 ",!! °r • -- -Bytown--Montreal—Quebtc Upper Car ii.'wngtoo & • &e . , c . . Ord Bentley, New Mirlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) (iNo. 12,096.) FRANCE. JI ADAME PALLI-THE DEFEAT OF THE DOCTRIN NAIRES BY THE COURT OF CASSATION-CONSPI RACY IN SAVOY-THE AFFAIRS OF BELGIUM. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, May 12, 1833. . . Sir,—The Duchess of Berry is Madame Palli ! Upon my word she is ! She says so herself—she said so just as the young " wee thing," Palli, was about to be born ! The doc tors, the nurses, the Mayor, the Prefect, the General, the guards, and the secretaries, clerks, and sub-secretaries, were all sadly puzzled to know what to call this second " God-sent" offspring of the young Neapolitan Princess; and in their agony and confusion, they entreated her to name it herself. So the Duchess of Berry declared she was the wife of Count Hector de Lucchesi Palli ; and, of course, that her daughter would be Miss Palli. The clever fellows, who make round guesses and shrewd conjectures, were dreadfully embarrassed by this declaration ; for report had fallen on another father ; and Prince Ruffo, the son of that bloody-minded Prince, lately dead of the cholera, called " Cas telcicala," was accused of having been sufficiently intimate with Madame Palli, to justify her in calling him also her husband. Prince Ruffo's name, indeed, even got into print, and it is stoutly maintained that he will be very much disappointed when he finds himself deprived of the honour of being the selected husband of the widow of the Duke of Berry. But the word has been pronounced, the selection has been made— Palli has more attractions for• the young Duchess than even Prince Ruffo—and the Duchess has so much of the federal principle about her poli tics, that she prefers being a simple Madame Palli to even the Princess of Ruffo Berri ! This Count Hector, however, nobody knows. I have asked Sardinians, Romans, Savoyards, Swiss, French, Genevese, Genoese, and all sorts of persons from the southern states of Europe, who in the world is Count Hector de Lucchesi Patti? and some have been wicked enough to turn Palli into " Paine," and say he is a man of " Paille," which means in plain English " A man of straw." () CIN ' Just published, ! . 11,, ,0 EL NAPIEIt'S HISTORY of : t : i '. 40: 44 . in the PENINSULA, with PLANS. I', ss 3 Price 31 . Al cat ea I T he volumes may be had sepa- V 3 th e s ' 1 ' '% . ''Y 1 0 ' " n d Edition of COLONEL NAPIER'S ~,ttru re. _ A RIOUS OPPONENTS ; particularly to s l r ali ti , td u a i, Colonel Napier's History of the War in 13 s Ni or Together with Observations illustrating `, „.... :1: :, ,, ° , 1 ; 's Campaigns. Bvo., price 2s. p il., - IV - Boone, ' 29, New Bond•street. SC Skjitas, -- 3 4 1 , 1 'C013,,, 1 S PATENT ANTl '%yhy,ie 'TIC DROPS have performed cures fctd read ZaS supposed to have lost its influence, even Se ars I complaints which arise from or partake rot is 'ul Y3 Evil, L eprosy , Rh euma ti sm , Ulcers, Erup 39ttpe i ' le d Face, Worms, Humours after Small or th e h ' Measles, and Inflammation of the Eyes, to l s , l 'es„ un ' a n frame is so liable as to leave few indi '44.ld,"le of triumph that they stand in uo need of me ,it ps Leint s Irk; Would consult the personal appearance of Nof .4g, When the glands become slightly enlarged, "s, i. t aisi g l it fr ," • ing the tuinOur to discharge, which causes s ti 'ris lc i r 'Y scars which too often disfigure a lovely 4, 1 tha t d ender her an object of pity—all those ulcera q,4 in s e „ P c :" on bad habit of body, imperfect secre , il l - arcie n t t ‘, thi, circulation of blood, will find a re- A tl kt 1 valuable medicine. /,'l/,, 5 , Sal, London, • bottles, 6s 10s sh sa. o-square, is ~ . Compound'll,.. , :: Essence, a mild Lotion, Sc. ; and 4111„, Edwards, 67, Sr. Paul's Church-yard. *EI3 M AKERS . SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- T„. HALL-STREET. ', L, Isl ob . fl i URNELL respectfully solicits the t li, etel l!ty and Gentry to i nspect t h e l argest an d sLeitd,at the of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in il ) ,Nial_ CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 1 s i Isk tstreet, _ci ty, w hi c h S oc i e t y i s enro ll e d agree ;,:3l4,,r 4 Parliam en t, and founded for the support , 44 !op l . oct a getnent of industrious Mechanics, who all com a ti2tisill.. c, only the very best Articles, provide for its lth, "ekness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the Trustees, I 's THOS. HASLER, Secretary, ' Stalsa„ 71, Leadenhall-street, City. $ lilt •s stel a nY four. Servants'' chest of i , LSl;!3tb e l ............ XS 501 drawers .£2 2 0 Nlth,.. ,I;ead ....... 1 1 6 of Mahogany Pembroke , i t 4tl ttrniture .... 3 15 0; table , r' t,,,!. ......... Mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 ; ItZtt re , B ,. .. , ......... 1 1 !Light mahogany chairs it ( ) ) j '.lt,.ad , ‘,,o r tit ...... 1 1 (:) Ditto sofa to match 6 'ly, ..... . 1 tt from. Cellaret sideboard 6lO 0 , ~ eet,i ................. 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 '+tiN,_ ai x 3 l ' ) i' atherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feetmahogany 1401 Si „ alr mattress 2 10 0, dimming tables, 11 feet i 4 aisik a best ditto, i 6 long 14 10 0 i NZ'i ... ............ 3 3 0!Small ci,tto, patent ..... tee flock bed I Music stoolon morocco 1 5 0 A AIN., e... .............. 1 10 I)Sandwich tray 1 8 0 S t 4o ~,i;. . hairs in oil, IButler's ditto OlO 0 , .„ l i e iitt4nr...., .............. 1 60; Eight Trafalgar chairs I 0 10 0 , p , ., . "A dressing IDittodrawing-room, each 0 18 0 41;4 1 h,i ............0 16 0 Drawing room couch 5 5 0 '\ d (littand ditto ... 016 0, Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 th.,_cai .............. 0 8 o,Corrmon ditto 6 ; N,r , e it : ,5 8 .... .•,"' ..... . 0 8 Oi Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 15 0 0 ,: ( ki 4 ,,, : tp r e r iio eis d . i_ . t . to . m .. ......... tw0..... 3 2 1 16 9 0 I) Ditto ditto '2l 10 0 , 1.3 .... glass, i El c e u g r a t n a t ins drawing -room Y night ........ ... 0 15 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to 6 .............. re. 0 ia .. ,h th ree step '; .... 1 1 4 ;Imitation ditto, Canter. 1 12 0 ,m 4Zt;:t_t and pan ... :.. 1 1 6 0 M b ah ry ganv ditto (7 , , ci_ .................. 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chif_ i Vitt,,',° l 4 bedstead 4 Lo fi t , fonier i,._ m,„_, ,%ith top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto 3 10 0 NI ''" t ea d, ja- Lady's work table, ma 'it, te,i .. . .... ........... 2 20, hogany kitt D edstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, BilK and fringed 3 3 0 / t, ,,, aotiany four_ Large winged wardrobes. l q il d rai Zr i niture, Japanned book shelves O6 0 Rosewood ditto , kir ...... (‘'s and d l4 14 I i d 60 0 ath el - begVarranted free from i i, it 1 , 1 "a; Old Furniture taken in exchange. ji' I ) ti , .. 1 . 1 e 4 !at vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. ti' ,is only life when blest with health." I:' fi nest System of Ethics is to confine ' 0, .44; ,thin due bounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas : , Li kiiilth re,, 'rained, and insubordinate, they impetuously ivak,re°4 barriers which Religion and Morality have 'i,l , tr L , , 4l sf 4 ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the i > t; Prudence, best calculated to limit their efferves ai t fi L i t t diss • . 0 s,di_ .rganization of the human frame requires sb I , y , k ortl 'al knowledge to remedy, and the public wel -1'4,1' It its l "ed when professional men (disregarding the 'kk . 4a te :Of the envious and interested) devote their yd tt ue treatment of those complaints generated by ri d V i tti te3 and the ebullition of the passions at an un / r, ht. tllOl,, L 'rrit4 „„ -e nt• " The strength of a nation consists in , : t rs l / 4 ,1 4i 5 , the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect '4, ; sly, s acrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy ,l, \t's, ll, N to counteract, as far as possible, its further ; ,401),,,c 1 1 • er to suffering humanity the result of our 4 0 o' 'n ee in the various diseases of Debility. The ' i •rt •leti r _ % aof solitary vice (early acquired at school, l yttr o ? 11 has asserted her right over the mind), will, 6 '''esi"" t ing his powerless state, become susceptible \ 31 sc at s ensations, in knowing that the most com , 4, ; 1 , )' ,' 1 4 ,, te of exhaustion may be roused into manly N 111 t i ." t ense study—immoderate anxiety—long resi- N l Ys:Pical climes, and many other causes, will fre- Vtl o , 3 4a ge the Nervous System ; in such cases we nli m l, i t an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment L ~a!s,,. (4ti g answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of Nt l l kti 41/e to human happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now Nill4„. fe arlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci lirL'atl::t divested its antidote of those distressing pro p !! 1 17 i 1 ,1 1 g : t a ° long rendered its exhibition uncertain and / ,Vti l „,"nle peculiarities incidental to the softer ~ • NL'lta :', escaped our attention ; in which mildness, hti'q "h efficacy,has superseded the means usually ~ t, • 1 _ _ 'c' ~k,1 4 0 4 ri fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener .o, l 'ilLl t ltat f , t a l binently successful. sl t' s‘ t3 t .- ` i n London, schooled in our professional .at t:', , ti ti, N, by its splendid medical characters, and having I ts, h l'it. Personally, to compare with admiration the $' S, tP a lt, i tal practice with the Continental, our pre :6 l'ilt, t t N ipPeriority (in a branch we have selected) are 4 k tON w e xperience , which is evinced by the daily ap ' ta 1 e receive, even from distant countries. 9 4 , tr ai n ti at nd 2 . . and sr Ot , 'ince is given for personal consultation : Al di to t ue country are immediately answered ; these t . th at a i., FMi ti ,ttttu s u a remittance for Advice and Medicines, F ' ", f orwarded to any part of the world, however a l li t Go ss C 0.,• •, s' r4 4 ,la t N o a nd AI R.O Surgeons, l's t 4 ,St? h rs l bi. ; 1 1, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London,. '''' 4ne d (Twentieth Edition) -1. The JEGIS - N I "toil' , ...„ 2. iar commentary on Debility and NNervous r3ac , ... The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal '0 1 : cyc. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the 1:' G j L . l 'e 11, 1 ,1 kVits„ st at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter, I,s,lTasst re r . ce t, Dublin; 86, Trougate, Glasgow; at t ', 4 l), a , Ilat,cr, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; ,s,,al; Lod' Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel- Os sti,i e , r t d ie . ..„ r, Brighton ; Wood Huntingdon ; Hatt s t , et, , i r , , l' I "1 Gore ' ewman Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob- Lpl i tl, att A e and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manches -104414;" Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., N0r 5,,e',441 and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie I lsts. g 'alisbusy ; Oxley, Windsor; and of all Trite 51. each. In good earnest, no one has ever heard of this Count Hector ; and even some thunder struck Royalists, who are just now not breathing but gasping at Paris, declare on their honour (and who would refuse to believe a Royalist when he so swears ?) that they have sought in vain among the chambermaids and ladies of honour of the Duchess of Berry, for any infor mation respecting poor Count Hector. The Duchess also must have lived with this charming Palli in La Vendee ; for without being too mi nute in our investigations into the private affairs and private regulations of Princes and Prin cesses, we cannot forget that the Duchess has been in La Vendee and prison a great while longer than nine months ; and unless Miss Luc chesi be also " an infant of a miracle," like her step-brother the young " Dieudonne," this heroic and immortal Hector must have shared the pleasures and the fa , igues of life, with the daughter-in-law of Charles X. among the Chouans and Vendeans. But good M. Ker gorlay, and simple M. Conny, and all the ad visers and the companions of Madame in her civil war excursions in the west of France, have never heard of this Count Hector ; and unless he be some shoe-black, ostler, coachee, or foot man in disguise, he must be some imaginary being existing only in the fertile imagination of the Neapolitan Duchess. Ido not know that I should be disposed to take so much pains about this affair of Mr. and Mrs. Palli, but that we are often told that " Kings are our fathers," and " Queens are our mothers," and " Princes and Princesses are the presiding Gods and God desses" of this little world in which we live, and therefore I am anxious that " the mob"—my friends " the mob"—the " mere" shopkeepers— the " mere" tradespeople—the persons without titles and distinctions in society, who have no carriages, no rent-rolls, and no privileges— should be admitted now and then to a peep behind the curta;n, may see a little of the tricks of these tragedy struts, and may learn to feel how little they have reason to envy in those who call themselves the life, the grace, and the or nament of society. Well, then, my good friends, the readers of the Morning Chronicle, I beg you will not be deceived by this history of M. Hector Palli ! The French Govern ment has made a compromise with the Duchess. It kept her in custody till after the accouche ment, in order that the fact of her pregnancy might not be afterwards contested, and in order that she might, by the birth of a child, lose the right of being the guardian or Regent for the Duke of Bordeaux, i. e., Henry the Fifth of the Royalists. But now the accouchement is over, now the disgrace is complete, now that all among the legitimatist party, who respect themselves and their own cause, refuse to identify themselves with the Duchess of Berry, and now that even the Doctrinnaires, notwithstanding all their tricks, stupidity, and intrigues, begin to perceive that to keep this woman in prison is an act of folly and obstinacy—why this same French Go vernment is to please the Emperor of Austria, and to please the Emperor of Russia—and to gratify the Kings of Prussia and Holland—and even to propitiate the Pope—by declaring that Madame the Duchess of Berry is bona fide mar- ( PRICE 7D.) jatc • Z 2 0 40 06 2 4 2 0 2 4 13 2 4 40 3 5 "3"2 2 0 0 9.0 g 3'l 5d 7 '26 '26 M 9. 4 04 '2l '0.2 o'2 cto• NlaY ,;; 2 t .... 0 4 1 . 17 0 411 - B 1). 0 the l AP ;u fneld, ci vit tir j , it of ti n" , nl ring, a °l l . javi e el" I:p fe• Ano e, Elizab etl' 0;7 3 ,4 ;U u r g g ue°st°3 0I :e 1 sex, l . 14 ' fl" 0 Or too* l h e pal~glishmatt, on Saturday, was inquiringl 1 4 to show Royal fo r a mooey-changer, when a man --- N e t ilt ed to ow h ien one ; b ut , as t h ey were go i ng a long, look at the bank -note, which was for 5001. 4t o rttil.'" there were a great number of forged notes t, t t , t ti th,• l : 4 4 ; oc Th i e too credulous gentleman p . ut his note to the of on ' h is conductor, who, on coming 41 1, 1 2ted to e of the narrow passages, made a bolt, and s , 7caPe with his price, but the Englishman 1 ,, 4 .4 ) . 1 1 ' i ' 1 , - o :l ° 'elY that he overtook- him, forced the note : t5 Ova him so severe a drubbing that he was - lighb o r ' 44d remained on the ground until carried tiring guard-house.-French .Paper. ried—and that to Count Hector de Lucchesi Palli. And pray why should the Duchess of Berry have become Mrs. Palli ? To obtain a title ? No ! To be mistress of splendid chateaus and large estates ? I will answer for it that M. Palli has not even as much territory as the Poyais M'Gregor, so well known to the lovers of speculation at the London and Paris Stock Exchanges. I will pledge myself that, in this respect, at least, M. Palli is indeed " a man of paille." Was it really for the sake of being married ? 1 cannot believe this—for the Duchess of Berry has given birth to more than one infant since the death of her husband, and even since the revolution of 1830. Her morality never stood in the way of her sensuality before ; and if marriage had been her object, she might have Lund another husband than this Count Hector. Was it for a protector that she married ? Certainly not, for when made prisoner up the chimney, her hus band was not her chimney-sweeping companion , and the ladies at Nantes, with their faithful maid-servants who came to Paris a few weeks since, and vowed and swore that the Duchess was not enceinte, and had never heard or seen a FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galiynani's 21Iessrnger of Saturday.) The Moniteur contains a Royal ordinance of the 9th inst., by which 80,000 men of the class of 1832 are called into active service. The Constitutionncl has the following :—" We are assured that the Minister of War entertains projects which, for the present year at least, will retard the reduction of the army. It is said that several camps are about to be formed for the purpose of training and exercising the troops. One of these camps will be fixed near Paris, a second on the northern frontier, a third near the Alps, and a fourth on the borders of Spain. A great number of Generals and other superior officers will be attached to each camp, in order to direct the manoeuvres, and all the regiments in the service will be successively called upon to join, according to the proximity of their several garrisons and quarters. Four other camps, to be called Camps de Travaux, or Labour Camps, will be established in La Vendee and the West, destined to form roads and bridges. 12,000,000 f. are appropriated for the expenses of the labours of the latter camps, which will be farmed upon the model of the Roman encampments; and they, as well as the other camps, will be composed of troops of all :he branches of the service. It is added that this measure was decided upon at a Council, of Ministers held at tl e hotel of the Minister of War, to which the most distin guished Marshals and other military officers were sum mooed, without any distinction as to political opinions. The Augsburg Gazette of the 14th instant contains the following of the 9th from Vienna ::" According to the last accounts from Constantinople, Ibrahim Pacha has not yielded an inch of ground, and considerable apprehension prevails in the capital as to the result of the negotiations. This apprehension is increased by the continual augmen tation of the Russian forces at Constantinople, as it is thence inferred that the Porte intends, with the assistance of the Russians, to commence active operations against the Egyptians. Count Orloff has arrived at Constantinople, to take the command in chief of the Russian forces, in order to act with promptitude and decision, as circum stances may require. Metalliques 5 per Cents. are 92 7-16 ; ditto 4 per Cents., S2l ; Bank Actions, 1,208." The Berlin State Gazette of the 12th inst. announces the departure of M. de Nagler, Prussian Envoy at the Germanic Diet, from Berlin for Frankfort. Prussian 4 per Cents. are quoted at 97i to 96k; ditto 5 per Cents. (1822), English Loan, 104 i. A journal is now published at Alexandria, under the title of Miszr Wekaiesi (Egyptian News). The vianette of this paper, in opposition to the Ottoman crescent, pre. sents half a sun, shining forth from behind a pyramid, on the side of which stands a flourishing young palm-tree. On the left of the vigne , te are these words—" Painted at the office of the Divan of Events, in the Royal Castle." This paper, which is in the Arabic and Turkish languages, gives no political news, but is confined to civil and mili tary subjects which have merely a local interest. The Journal de Loiret states that M. de Calomarde, ex-Minister of Spain, has received orders to quit Toulouse, where he had fixed his residence, and proceed to Orleans. This measure has been adopted at the demand of the Spanish Cabinet, to whom the residence of a zealous par tisan of Don Carlos in the south of France gave some uneasiness. We take the following from the Patriote Suisse:— " The 3tl inst. being the anniversary of the constitution granted to Poland in 1793, 25 Pales, who have taken re fuge at Solcure, marched in procession to Zukwill, a vil lage on the road to Lucerne, near the chapel of which place are deposited the remains of Kosciusko. They first entered the chapel, where mass was performed by the chaplain of the hospital, in which the Poles joined, by singing some of their ancient national hymns in their own tongue, and which produced a singularly imposing effect. On the conclusion of the service they proceeded to the tomb, where, after kneeling with reverence before it, an officer delivered an address in his native language, recount ing all the noble services rendered by the illustrious patriot to his country. He then, in French, offered thanks to the people who had so hospitably received them, and sympa thizrd in their sufferings. This speech was answered in appropriate terms by an inhabitant of Soleure." FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MAY 18.—Five per Cents. 102 f 85c. 103 f. 102 f. 95c.; Four and a Half per Cents., 99f. 50c.; Four per Cents., 93f. ; Three per Cents. 78f. 25c 30c. 35c. 35c. ; Bank Ac tions, 1,785 f. ; Rente de Naples, 92f. 70c. 75c. 80c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 90; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 16; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents. 44% ; Royal Spanish Loan, 894 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne Five per Cents., 765 i 70 76% ; Belgian Loan, 1831, 88% 4. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. The.; money, '2sf. 70c. ; three months, paper, 2.5 f. 65c. ; money, 25f. 60c.—Cours Authentique. CoNsTANTINon.E, Arum EXPRESS. )—The ,lay before yesterday a new division of Russian trcops ar rived at Oilessa, and landed on the Asiatic coast. The camp at Scutari is thus considerably reinforced, and it is said that the Porte needs no further aid at present, and wishes the troops coming from the principal ties to halt. Despatches to this effect are said to have been sent to Ge neral Kisseleff. This morning the Sultan was present at a review which General Muravieff ordered in his honour. [Li was much astonished, and pleased at the appearance of 'he Russian troops, and the precis:on of their mancouvres.it is reported that the f.shion of the Russian uniform is to be 'n'roduced into the Turkish army. This would be a compli ment to the Russian; with whom it was wished to maintain the most cordial friendship. No person now enjoys more confidence than M. Butinieff. The Sultan is said to have repeatedly declared that lie was not till now fully sensible how sincerely the Russian Government is disposed towards him. Nothing is done without consulting the Russian Ambassador. This is, of course, disagreeable to Admiral Roussin ; but he cannot help it, and con'orms himself to the circumstances. He has therefore thought proper to confer with the Russian Ambassador, to induce him to act in concert with him to effect an amicable ar rangement between the Porte and Ibrahim. M. V. Bit. rinieff seriously wishes, it is presumed, to see all till differences settled ; but he does not seem to have any mind to assist in relieving the embarrassments of his col league at the expense of his own reputation, and so Admi ral Roussin's wishes are not complied with. Meantime Ibrahim remains ready for action in his posi tions. Cannon, ammunition, and some thousand troops are sent from Constantinople to arm and reinforce the Russian camp. Negotiations are still carried on, and the Sultan is said to have wanted Ibrahim to send an Envoy to Constantinople to confer on the point still in dispute. It is not likely he will comply. He has given his ulti nriturn, and will not hear of farther proposals. He insists on having Adana, and threatens to employ force if it is refused. The Sultan, however, taunts and disregards Ibrahim's threats, since that he is under the protection of the Russian army he positively Refuses to cede Adana. Ibrahina"3 threats, however, are not to be despised; for, though he should now be hindered from acting on the offensive, it would be difficult to drive him from his po sitions, which are well chosen and fortified ; and he re.- ceives continually reinforcements from his father, who is said to be making most extensive arrangements. The Porte may therefore have to maintain both friends ..nd foes, and he as quickly ruined by the expenses of the war as by the sword of the enemy. A French courier seta ont for Paris this evening. Ad. rniral Roussin sends his government an account of the present state of affairs, and is said to ask for more ex tended powers. He particularly wishes to have under his command the French fleet to be assembled in the Archi pelago, that he may be in the same situation as General Guill-eninot was. It is doubted whether this wish will be complied with. VIENNA, MAY S.—By accounts from Constantinople of 28th April the final arrangement between the Porte and the Paella of Egypt was not concluded ; but it was hoped that it would be in a few days, the only point in dispute being about Adana, which it is pretty generally believed in Constantinople the Porte will in the end give up. Five thousand Russian troops have arrived on the coast of Asia, where 4,000 Turks have also been encamped for some days.—Allgemeine Zeitung, May 13. DUTCH PAPERS. TIIE HAGUE, MAY 15.—M. Mazel, Referendary in the Department of Foreign Affairs, is gone to London with despatches for our ambassador, M. Dedel. THE HAGUE, MAY 16.—1 learn that the answer was sent to London yesterday ; it is said to be very pacific, and to give every hope of a speedy arrangement. THE HAGUE, MAY 14.—Amongst the matters that will be brought before the States General on their meet ing on the 28th instant, will be a project of law for extending to the month of November the vote of credit for the expenses of the army, which has been granted to July. It is supposed that on this occasion an official commu nication relative to the state of the negotiations will be made to the Chambers. The last was made, on the Ist of March. . . . A Munich paper of May 7th seems to intimate that the Government is apprehensive of fresh troubles in Rhenish Bavaria, and especially of a repetition of the meeting at Ilambach on the 27th instant. The deferring of the King's journey to Italy seems to have been caused by his Majesty's unwillingness to leave his kingdom while there is any fear of disturbances. AMSTERDAM, MAY 17 Actual Debt, 23c per cent 45% to 45% Amort Syndic, per cent 77% to 78% Ditto, ditto, 3,c, per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1832, 6 per cent 10 1 3,4 to 102 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months Dutch Papers, May 18. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, MAY 17.—The King arrived at Brussels on the 15th, at nine o'clock in the evening. His Majesty was accompanied to the palace by a numerous crowd, crying " Vire le Roi." Baron Gouban d' Hooghvorst, formerly Director-Gene ral of the Department of the Affiira of the Catholic Re ligion under King William, and still Minister of State to that prince, has just arrived at Brussels from the Hague. The Government is so shameless, as even to justify the ignoble excesses which have just been committed at Ghent. The Independant speaks of them in the following terms:— " The Messager de Gand complains much of the threats uttered by some officers of the army against its editors. When writers so strangely abuse their pen, how can they ne surprised that officers abuse their swords ?" It is known that the Independant is 3 journal founded, directed, and partly edited by M. Lebeau, Minister of Justice. We learn that the same scandalous scenes have been repeated at Ghent. ANTVIERr, MAY 17.—1 t seems that we are threatened here with the counterpart of the scenes wich have just alarmed Ghent. The Independant has already published articles and let ters which, in spite of the malice that prevails in them, and the inaccuracies with which they abound, inform the public that some of the officers went on Saturday last to the residence of M. Lebrocquy, our principal editor, and uttered the most atrocious expressions and the most vehement threats against him. Yesterday, at noon, other officers declared in a coffee-house that an expedition would soon be made to the house of M. Delrue. In fact, two of t the wi efieatdy a gdh rhadatwt officers;t a ttot n hahu cyeel some• attack them came to our office At one o'clock, but not finding , other M. Delrue or M. Lebrocquy, they merely said they would return at ten o'clock the neat day. This morning thing his family p that ixonvetLughdh rie.estytnoevr prohibition sfatot, to b eafa i rnlGo d ol dfmos U wvoit s ferhhart t se, sn o ;mvid w oeeeitf: r onr i vrl t tetedi e hgof they in fact returned, and in the absence of M. Delrue told 3e t ww l hi l eo. a .ru t lLell edens i bg f oi many oth r ea or e vt cy r e g hth u i ,A : p e yi e ersons. Tbey then went to the residence of thing to say to him, and that they would repeat their visit. List night, at eleven o'clock, a very large stone was thrown by some person unknown into a window of th. first floor of M. Lebrocquy, and fell clime to the bead his youngest child, which was in its cradle. Madame L. being alone at the time a neighbour went to inform tin refused aAhaoesrtienredancdt ed e he t die,et hencef o rward LISBON AND OPORTO PAPERS. LISBON, MAT 11.—An official despatch from Count de St. Lourenco to the Conde de Barbacena, dated from his head-quarters at St. Matnede da Infesta, 29th April, announces that the reports of the inspectors of the hospi tale, relative to the health of the troops, are very satisfac tory. MAY 11.—The Lisbon Gazettes to the 11th of May inclusive contain no further accounts from the army, nor any no tice whatever of military operations, either official or in private letters. They give long lists of officers and others protneted in consequence of recommendations for their distinguished conduct in the action of the 10th of April, and honourable mention of the names of others in the order of the day for the same reason. There are likewise long lists of the names of persons who have made patriotic gifts for the service of the army. A notice from the Royal Hospital of San Jose, dated Zath May, announces that it was impossible to receive any more patients suffering under the prevailing epidemic ; that they can be received at present only in the new hos pital in the street of Moinho de Vinto ; but that prepare tions ate making to get up other hospitals for the reception of patients, of the opening of which due notice will be given. Two other hospitals have been opened, one at Belem, the other on the island of the Marquis d'Alorto, at St. Apollonica. Considerable subscriptions have been received at the Royal Hospital of San Jose. The official accounts from Braga, of the 7th of May, announce that his Majesty and the Infantas continue to enjoy good health.—Lisbon Gazettes from the 6th to the 11th of May inclusive. (OFFICIAL.)—DEPARTMENT OF WAIL AND JUSTICE. Oroazo, MAY s.—Considering that military disci pline and public order especially depend on the strict and prompt existence of the laws, which ought to be main tained with the greater firmness in proportion as the cir cumstances in which the state is placed are extraordinary, I think fit, in the name of the Queen, to decree as fol lows: Art. I. A permanent Council of War is created, which shall consist of a President, who shall be a General Officer, of an Auditor, and five Assessors, who shall not be of a rank below that of Major. 2. The Permanent Council of War shall try the au thors, agents, and accomplices of the crime of desertion. All persons guilty of this pernicious crime, as well as all individuals, whatever he their condition or sex, who shall entice, induce, or in any manner be aiding and assisting in desertioe, shall be tried and sentenced by the Permanent Council of War. 3. The Permanent Council of War is annexed to the General Staff, and on a march has also to try and pass sen tence in all cases of capital crimes, contrary to military discipline, to the security of the inhabitants, and to public order. 4. Persons accused of the crimes above stated, as being within the jurisdiction of the Permanent Council of War, shall be immediately arrested and delivered to the Marshal Major-General of the Army, with a written statement of the name and all the circumstances, and a list of the wit nesses by whom it can be proved. 5. The Marshal Major-General shall without delay send the accused and the documents to the President of the Council of War, who shall immediately give orders to commence the proceedings, shall on the same day have the accused examined and the depositions of the witnesses taken, and shall then give him notice to produce his de fence in the course of twenty-four hours, after which the final sentence shall be pronounced in a permanent sitting, which shall nut be interrupted except by superior orders. All laws and regulations contrary to the present Decree re revoked. The Minister of War and the Minister of Finance, acting ad interim as Minister of Justice, shall see to the execution of the present Decree. Don PEDRO, Duke of BRAGANZA. AGOSTINHO JOSE FREIRE. JOSE da. SILVA CARVALHO. Palace of Oporto, May 6, 1833. Another Decree appoints the Ministers of the Perma nent Council of War, viz :—Brigadier General Bernardo Antonia Zagalla ; Brigadier General Duarte; Guilhume Ferreri and Francisco, ,Jotte Perina ; Colonel Torquina Artoma de Almala ; and Lieutenant-Colonels Artemier de Padua de Costa, and Amaso de Santos Barros.4a, of whom the senior General Officer shall be President. Francisco de Asses de Androde, Auditor of the Army, shall be reporter. Lieutenant-Colonel Pedro Artenia Ribbocha, and Major J. Maria de Albuquerque, are appointed supple m-ntary members, in case of the absence of any of the other. W e gave in our Paper of the 2d instant that our .quadron was gone to take in provisions at Vigo. This notice is not correct ; it went to the Bayonne Islands to take on board provisions, ammunition, cordage, and sail, if which it is in want, and which were exported there on board our transports. An order of the day of the sth announces that his Ma jesty the Duke of Braganza had been highly satisfied with the good appearance and discipline of the second corps of the army, which were reviewed on the 4th inst. ()MATO, MAY 10.—This morning two deserters and one suborner were shot in the plains of Adofieta. They ,vere supported by the consolations of religion, and re ,igned to the enaction of the act of justice which sub jected them to this severe punishment. One of the de• serters was a Frenchman. Ills Majesty is in g ood h e a lth. —Chronica Constitucionel to t he Ilth of Ma y inclusive. Ts tnce sold is in reta l i i k o a ni a - t L es o t nd fr o e n sh at b u tl ia tt te e e r n . ton market, on Saturday last, at supence per pound ; a t Brtdport and Lyme the primest Dorset bn ter—the lame skibeponce per lb. arac T le h : i v i negryinb LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. 31AY 20, 1833. man in the shape of an Italian Prince or Count in all the wanderings and exploits of this ex traordinary Duchess. Count Hector is then nothing more than " Count After-thought !! " To save appearances—to please the Holy Alliance—to keep friends with the \Vertlters, D'Apponys, and Pozzo di Borgos of Europe —to prevent those "nursing mothers," and those " Royal Fathers," called Kings and Queens, from becoming the objects of scandal ! an d " carcans," and to shield from the vulgar gaze the vices and the bad example of Princes and Princesses, the Doctrinnaires of France have agreed that the Duchess of Berry shall be mar ried—that Count Hector de Lucchesi Palli shall be the victim—that some pretended act of mar riage shall be got up—that then the Church shall interfere, and dissolve the marriage which is to be fabricated—that the Duchess is then to be free—to be sent back to Italy—and the Ambassadors in question are to engage that neither Madam Palli nor the Duchess of Berry are to trouble the place of La Vendee—or ex cite the Chouans to civil.war and crimes. That such a lick-spittle—well-bribed—well-paid Si cilian or Neapolitan—or some other Italian Count as M. Hector may exist, I will not doubt —but that the Duchess of Berry was ever mar ried to him either by Church or State I must stoutly deny. _ _ _ I had not intended to have said another word after yesterday about this unfortunate and wretched woman :—but though the mere cha racter of her sex should always protect her from unnecessary exposure or attack, her position in society should not secure her front being held up as an example. These are the sort of people who govern mankind ! These are the sort of beings called Princes and Princesses! These are the sort of intrigues in which they are en gaged, and to which their lives are devoted ! And yet these are the persons whom we, the people, labour and toil to support, with all their hopeful progeny, both legitimate and illegiti mate. Let us, then, hear less of courts and more of the people—less of courtiers, and more of patriots—and let public attention be taken away as much as possible from tho contemptible and wretched exhibitions of crowned profligacy and Royal vice. The Doctrinnaires have been defeated by the Court of Cassation ! This is a triumph for the press in France—and a cause of no small un easiness to the Cabinet of M. Guizot. You remember the trial of Benoist and Bergeron for the pistol plot ! You remember that the Na tional, the Temps, and the Charivari were cited by the Judges to appear at the assizes of the Seine, for having published incorrect, and even false and injurious reports. You remember that the prosecution was commenced in conse quence of the Judges who tried the Republicans being handsomely and deservedly attacked by the journals in question, for their partial and unjust conduct during the trial. You remember that an old law was resorted to, made under the Restoration, which reserved to Judges the right of deciding on such offences, instead of Juries, as should now be the case since the Revolution of 1830. You remember that Le Temps was acquitted, but that the National and Charivari were condemned to the .maximum of the penalty both of fine and imprisonment. You remem ber that this condemnation excited the indigna tion not only of the press, but of all France, and that every one counselled the journalists to appeal to the Court of Cassation. That appeal was made, and after a long and able discussion on Thursday and Friday last, the Court of Cas sation yesterday pronounced its decision, which overthrew the judgment pronounced by the Judges of the assizes of the Seine, and sent the journalists to be tried at the assizes of a neighbouring department. Thus all the vio lence, hatred, fury, personality, and party rage of the Duboises, the Barthes, and the Persils, have been defeated by the Court of Cassation— and the Judges, who thought by their decision to have aided the Doctrinnaires in their invete rate hatred against the press, and their deter mination to take the strongest measures to put it down, have been taught to be more moderate in their judgments, and more just in their ver dicts, it they do not wish to fall into the disgrace of having their decrees set aside by the highest tribunal in the land. This is the second great occasion in which the Court of Cassation has rendered essential service to the country during the last year. The first by declaring the mili tary courts illegal, and the second by supporting the liberty of the press against a little coterie of " juste-milieu" Judges. The French Government has to-day an nounced, that it has received intelligence of the detection of an extensive and formidable con spiracy in Savoy. It declares—first, That the ramifications were extensive ; second, That the discovery has been made in sufficient time ; third, That a vast number of arrests have taken place at Genoa and Turin ; and fourth, That a great many Frenchmen, and especially inhabi tants of Grenoble, are compromised or implicated in this affair. As we are yet without information as to the precise object of this conspiracy, and as to the agents and means employed to carry that object into effect, it would be premature to offer any decided opinion. But the inhabitants of Gre noble are eminently patriotic, and the mere fact that they have mixed themselves up with this " conspi racy," as it is called, is an argument in its favour. The condition of Savoy is deplorable. The King of Sardinia has not answered our expectations, or realized our hopes. He has listened to the counsels of Austria ; and instead of placing himself at the head of the movement party in Italy, he has joined the party of resistance. The Prince de Carignan was a very different man to the King of Sardinia—as the Prince of Wales was indeed opposed in character to George the Fourth. It is a fact which history will confirm, that the mere atmosphere which surrounds a throne is contagious, and that a man cannot place a crown on his head without being infected with the poison of royalty. If this conspiracy were formed to improve the con dition of the Savoyards, to put an end to the state of humiliation in which they are kept, and to break that yoke under which they have so long groaned, I regret that it has been disco vered that all the benevolent and virtuous inten tions of the conspirators have, for the time, been prevented from being realized ; and I hope that t he Government of Savoy will be taught, ere it be too late, that " even a worm will turn," and that the poor little boys who amuse us with their antics in the streets of Paris, or interest us with their native airs, and their " white mice," cannot play on their hurdy-gurdvs the " Mar sellaise" and the " Parisienne," without catch ing some portion of that love of liberty which led to the composition of those inspiring sounds. The Savoyard population have heard of free dom—cannot be indifferent to that which they feel they need—and sooner or later even Savoy will he free, and the inhabitants of those wild and interesting mountains will no longer be ex posed to the degrading system of servitude which is yet continued even amongst eternal snows. The affairs of Belgium are nearly as bad as they can be, and the Constitutional King of that country is now in the hands of priests and jesuits. Of all the priests in Europe, those of Belgium are the most bigoted, selfish, and un enlightened. I know them well—l have lived with . them—l have conversed with them— watched them—noted down their conversation and their sermons—their prayers and their coun sels. They hate liberty. They hate education. They hate the progress which civilization and freedom are making in spite of them. They did not oppose King William's intolerance against Catholics, because it was intolerance— for if he had prosecuted the Protestants they would have made him a Saint—even the Saint of Belgium—but they opposed his intolerance, because it affected themselves. We opposed it also—but not because it was directed either against Catholics or Protestants, but because it was intolerance. The priests were useful to a certain point—not as maters but as servants — not as leaders but as agents; and if they only demanded in return that the Catholic Church should enjoy, as it now does in Belgium, all the liberty Much it can possibly demand, I should applaud their patriotism and rejoice at their success. But it is far otherwise. They demand to subject all things to the Church—to govern in civil as in spiritual matters—to re-establish the papal hierarchy which the Reformation de stroyed—to have the Church endowed and the clergy owners of the soil—and then they declare that the virgins will he pure as snow, and the young men virtuous as angels. But we are not to be tempted to make another experiment. We have broken our cords asunder, and are not now to be tempted to relapse into a state of obedience and submission to the Romish Con clave. The King of the Belgians does not suffi ciently feel this. The influence of all priests, whether Protestant or Catholic, is to be depre cated and averted—and if Leopold shall hope to destroy the French party in Belgium by raising on its supposed ruins the party of the Church, he will find that his staff is but a reed, and that even a sharp and poignant arrow is concealed, which will wound him to the heart. _ Nothing is settled ! neither in Belgium, Hol land, Poland, Savoy, Portugal, Spain, France, Germany, or England ; but every where the people are in motion, and the revolution of 1830 is advancing.—Your obedient servant, 0. P. Q. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 18 Their Lordships met at a quarter to fotir o'clock this afternoon. Earl GRANVILLE was introduced by Lords Ripon and Morley, and took the oaths and his seat, with the cus tomary formalities, on being el.vated to the Earldom. STAFFORD ELECTION. _ On the m otion of Earl RADNOR, the Stafford Elec tion Bribery Bill was read a third time, and passed with out comment. Several private Bills were then forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned. THE CORN LAWS. LIST OF TH. ON MR. W. WMITMORE'S 31 ENGLAND. E MINORITY OTION ON THE CORN LAWS. Ord, W. H.—Newport, Isle of Wight Parker, J.—Sheffield Philips, Mark—Manchester Ph illpotts, J.—Gloucester Potter, R.—Wigan Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Ricarddo, David—Stroud Rippon, C.—Gateshead Robinson, G. It —Worcester Itumilly, J.—Bridport Romilly, E.—Ludlow Ryle, J.—Macclesfield Sheppard, T.—Frome Strickland, G —West Yorkshire Strutt, Edmund—Derby Tancred, H. W.—Banbury Tennyson, Right Hon. C.— Lambeth Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Thompson, Ald.—Sunderland Torrens, R.—Bolton Turner, W.—Blackburn Vernon, H. G. J. V.—South Derbyshire Walker, R.—Bury Walter, John—Berkshire Warburton, H.—Blidport Whalley, Sir S.—Marylebone Whitmore, W. W.—Wolver. hampton Williams, G.—Ashton Wood, M.—London Wood, G. W.—S. Lancashire Young, G. F.—Tynemouth Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Baillie, J. E.—Bristol Bainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Barnett, C. J.—Maidstone Bish, T:—Leominster Bolling, W.—Bolton-le-Moors Briggs, R.—Halifax Brotherton, Joseph—Salford Buckingham, J. S.—Sheffield Buller, E.--North Staffordshire Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Burdett, Sir F.—Westminster Clay, \V.—Tower Hamlets Dashwood, G. H.—Bucks Davenport, J.—Stoke-on-Trent Dawson, E.—South Leicestersh. Divett, E.—Exeter Ellis, W.—Leicester Etw.ll, IL—Andover Evans, Wm.—Leicester Evans, Wm. De Lacy—West- mins:er Ewart, W.—Liverpool Fenton, L.—Huddersfield Ferguson, Sir R.—Nottingham Fielden, W. J.—Blackburn Fielden, John—Oldharni Fryer, t.—Wolverhampton Gaskell, Daniel—Wakefield Godson, R.—Kidderminster Grey, Sir G.—Dcvonport Grote, George—London Guest, J. J.—Merthyr Tydvil Gully, John—Pontefract Hardy, John—Bradford Hawes, Benjamin—Lambeth Hornby, E. G.—Warrington Hughes, Hughes—Oxford Hume, Joseph—Middlesex Humphery, John—Southwark Hutt, Wm.—Hull Hyett, W. H.—Stroud Ingham It.—South Shields Jervis, ..Chester SCOTLAND. Dunlop, J.—Kilmarnock Ewing, James—Glasgow Ferguson, R.—Dysart, &c. Onion, W. D.—Falkirk, &c. Maxwell, Sir John—Paisley Oliphant, Laurence—Perth Oswald, It. A.—Ayrshire Oswald, James—Glasgow Yarnell, Sir H.—Dundee Ross, H.—Montrose, &c. Stewart, R.—Haddington, &c. Wemyss, Key, Sir J.—London Langton, Wm. Gore—East So mersetshire Lester, B. Lester—Poole Lister, E. Cunliffe—Bradford Marshall, J.—Leeds Marsland, T. —S toc kpo r t Martin, J.—Tewkesbury Milton, Viscount—North Nor thamptonshire Molesworth, Sir William— .East Cornwall IRELAND. (Evans, C.—Dublin Co. Lalor ; Patrick—Queen's Co. O'Connell, D.—Dublin City O'Connell, Mau rice—Tralee O'Connell, C.—Kerry Co. O'Connell, John—Youghall O Connell, Morgan—Meath Ruthven, E. S.—Dublin Vigors, N. A. —Carlow Morpoth, Id—. West Yorkshirc I Morrison, J.—lpswich STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) LEEDS.—Th e sales of cloth this week at the cloth hall have been considerable, especially in the low and middling qualities. The demand also for goods of similar sorts from the merchants is brisk, and there is some difficulty in obtaining c'otlas from 6s. to 10s. per yard, in consequence of the business done in the above descriptions. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY EVENING.—Things have been very brisk during tie whole day, and conside rable sales have been effected both for the home and foreign market. Six-quarter merinos are somewhat higher, in consequence of a slight advance in wages. A small advance has been obtained on some of the fine wools; the stronger qualities are rather heavy. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—Our market on Tuesday was characterised by a great demand for goods, especially those of the old stocks which were yet remaining. The merchants are, of course, anxious to secure these, rather than pay more for the goods manufactured of higher priced wool. The raw material, we are informed, still manifests a tendency to a d vance . Th e manufacturers affirm that, notwithstandi ng t hi s i m p rove d d e mand, profits have Oct obtained a proportional elevation. Merchants are at present, both at Huddersfield and in other places, under stood to be purchasing largely for the United States. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—On Monday last the flannel market was not quite so well attended as on the preceding week, but several sales of the finer qualities, and at an advanced price, were effected. Middle and low goods were both in brisk demand. Pieces to finish at from 40s. to dele. are much sought after, as well as those for dyeing. o(e