The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-26 00:00:00

•--------- ...--_,-•..i--..—......_____,..... , PRICES C S , STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. Bank stock.-- ......„,„„ 2151 India Stock Bpi 3 per Cent It ... .d, .91 .;.%1 Ditto Ben c l s 4 3 per Cent ', ma 'll IA 11 South Sea St oc k 1 ; p 3y.',, per C' .at... lOOl Old Annnities Ditto B• A., I O OS 1(A ' New Ditto — New 3 A per Cent t i o!- 4 .4 t 3 per Cent. Ann u iti es , 1751 ... per Cent — Exch. Bills, p .1:1,000 2u :2 pm. Ea , .1 LrngAnnuitiestoexpi ro Ditto 500 2O 22 m. - Allei 5, :a4;1) ' 6 5 - 16 3 4 1 Ditto Small oct in, IASO 1 6 14 i l Ditto C0mmercia1......... Jun. n. ism .--, Ditto Advertised Pm Pm. .Jan. a, 1,9,4 t — Bank Stock for Account ...... ... .--- April r,, 1850 —; India Stock for Ac c o un t ........ Jan. ~ 1870 ............... 1 Consols for Acconnt ..... ....... t .ilU Clinn' um „,,,,, 1 PRICES OF FOUETG'. FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bon,!‘ — I Peruvian Bonds .......... ......... 07i: n 80nd;...~. Di' to Account • Bry zN o Pond„ .... . .. Ditto .Accoilv.A. ..... ... ... Onto Acotii••• St 74 ' Ditto New ilmida.—..... Buenos Ayres Bonds —l Ditto Accc'unt . Ditto Account .... ........ ... —. Ditto, percent. 53 V% Chilli n Bonds 50 --, . ,sia Pruss".o Bonds Ditto Account II.'" • ii Bonds, Ihr2:2 ..... ....... If9l _.. Cohmb'an Bonds -.'" Ditto Account _ Ditto Account ... _... ........ _ Ditto Metallic — Columbian Bonds, t 924 33 'Srinish Bonds _ . Ditto Account .... —1 Ditto Account — Dmish Bonds Ditto Account .—.... Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds. 1545 — --- 4 per cent —f. —c. Ditto Account ...... — -- 3 per cent r. ...-c. Mexican Bonds. 5 pr.r cent.... !--. Exchange —E -c• Ditto Account . , — , Dutch, 25,' per cent. Ditto 6 per r.ent. - Ditto Accor.rit — Ditto, 5 pvr cent... Neapolitan —I Ditto Account P, ACES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bri*.:ah Iron Company Paid. Per Share. 39% United Mexican (issued a t 2/. pin.) - Ditto Scrip 4U Great Western Railway Company lO 24 Frighton Railway Company .London and Blackwall Railway 3 5 4 London and Dover Railway Company I I % London and Gravesend Railway Company 1 Ili London and Greenwich Railway Company 2l 28 1 .4 Iti London and Southampton Railway Company l5 16 , A London and Croydon Railway Company 2 2.1, 3 North Midland Railway Company 5 9 84 Danube and Mayne Company lO MAILS. Arrived. Du . Arrived. Duel 0 America I 1 France 0 0 Rrazil 0 0 Guern.&Jerscy 0 0 BuenosAyres 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 2 0 Carthagena. 0 I Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica . 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Isla-Id3 0 --- Arrived. Due. 0 1) "3i,0n 0 r i; Malta 0 0 Mexico 2 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Waterford 0 MGR WATER AT LONDO' BRIDGE TO-MORROW. %toning 43 minutes after . j - Evening' 10 minutes after 9 THEATRE P.,OY AL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING'„ will be performed Auber's Opera of , 'IrAE BRONZE HORSE. Yang, Mr. Temple:,p n Tsing Sing, Mr. H. Phillips; Tchin ;Kao, Mr. Seguin ; Yank" Mr. Duruset. Stella, Miss T :orde; Lo Mangli, Miss F. Healy; Toajin, Miss H. Cawse; Peki n Miss Shirreff: _ Atter which, the Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime called WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT. Harlequin, Mr Ellar; Clown, Ur. T. Matthews; Pantaloon, Mr, Tumour; Haramsearam, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss G. Reekie. To conelude with the rew Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Const - ,nee, Mr. Giubelei ; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; ---"eaza:.-, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, MiIA E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Siege Mr.nager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box . o `xitie is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom PrWato and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes. Is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. -tiII3RSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " LIOLLES against NORTH- W OD," and " WARD against NORTHWOOD," the Credi: tors of JOHN HOLLES, late of Little Windmill-street, in the parish of St. James, Westminster, in the county of Middlesex, whir died in the month of June, 1818, are forthwith to come and prove their Debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, One r.,i th e Masters sf the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build ings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, WI will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. FREEMAN and BOTHAMLEY, Plainars Solicitors. 39, Coleman-street. --- TO THE RATE-PAYERS OF TU.., LAMBETH. TT having been currently rer ,orted that Mr. What more is abont to resign his 'Office of Vestry Clerk of the Parish of Lambeth, you are reqr.ested not to promise your Votes to any Candidate until Mr. Wir,tmore has officially announced his Resignation, as a Gentleman sully qualified for the Office will seek your support. January 26, 1836. A RATE-PAYER. To -morrow will be pu l ldished, in 18 mo ., p r i ce 2 s . 6d. , i n f ancy cloth. HINTS on ETIQUETTE and the USAGES of SOCIETY; with a Glance at Bad Habits. By Ay Wyoc. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. HAMBURG, JAN. 8, 1836. lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS , beg to state that it will now be too late for receiving TICKETS before the Three First Days of Drawing of the 67th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY; but Tickets warranted un drawn will sell between the third and fourth days at Ten Pounds. The largest Capital Prize cannot be drawn before the fourth day, as per Scheme. In February, on approach of the fourth day ? the price will con siderably advance, wherefore it is recommended to order in the course of this month. The publication of Tits SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clod. • , ' - . "i dier 4 . " -4. . ' •:- "." " •?•• i= :4 ‘,:t/ rfz‘ J..OND ON, TUESDAY VeENING, JANUARY 26, 1836. The Lilx•rty of the Press is no longer an abstract question. It involves rights of the first magnitude, and embraces interests important and ever-recurring. It cannot be classed with those convenient theories about which men may differ in opinion as much as they think proper without prejudice to society, and which may, with equal convenience, and pretty nearly equal results, be brought into operation and abandoned, as suits the prevailing humour. Whether the Press ought to he free or restri.aed, may be inferred from the answers which the common sense of mankind will prompt them to make to these plain questions :—ls it morally requis;:ce that those who are bound to perform certain fixed and defined duties should know in what these dr.cies consist, and what responsibility is incurred by ne-glecting their performan ce ? Is it proper that men liable to ruin by the infringement of a law should be freely'permitted to inform themselves both of its enactment and provisions ? Is a country free in which an embargo is laid upon thought ? Is it not monstrously unjust to withhold knowledge from men, and yet punish them for committing offences which they could only . have avoided as crimes, subsequent to the acquirement of such knowledge ? Upon the answers which may be made to these questions, we rest our claims to an un restricted Press. To those who contend that no con ditions attach to the passive obedience of the labouring classesp--to their liability to punishment —we have no• thing to say. Arguments would be thrown away upon them, for they could neither comprehend their force, nor perceive their import. In a leading paragraph which appeared in The Sun of Saturday, we recomr.nended to general noti ce an article i n th e 4 t h N urr:oer of the Lodon Review, in which the total repe a l of the stamp duty on news papers is insisted ur i ,o n as just, politic, and absolutely necessary. The 'writer takes a straightforward, com mon-sense view of the question ; and to four-fifths of the measu'it which he recommends to the Govern ment, we are disposed to give our amplest sanction. We think with him, that the stamp and advertise ment duties ought to be abolished —that the paper duty ought to be reduced--and that facilities ought to be provided for the circulation of printed papers and pamphlets by post, at a trifling postage charge, to be collected in the same way as the postage on letters. But were the Government to be of opinion that so .much could not be conve niently granted at first, we are' p ersua d e d that the country would accept with thankfulness a measure for the abolition of the Stamp Duty only. The effect of such a measure on the finances of the country, could not be felt for an instant. A country that has raised and lowered her taxes ,to the amount of millions at a time, could not suffer the slightest in jury from a positive defalcation in the Revenue to the amount of the paltry sum of about 400,0001. for a single year; especially as Parliament could easily find an ample substitute against the recurrence of such an evil. But no such defalcation could, by any possibility, take place. Supposing the tax on paper not abolished, the increased consumption of that article, consequent upon the repeal of the Stamp Duty, would produce an in crease of revenue equal, but with a small postage, cer tainly more than equal to the amount now raised by means of the stamp impost. But the loss which the Revenue might sustain by the abolition of this tax, is R mere pretext for its con tinuance. The CiIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is not to icarn the means of supplying the deficit which certain monopolists feigtt to bericvt Would follow its repeal. The Right non. Gentleman kno7; s we ll that he would he put to no inconvenience; hitherto, he found that it suited his intet - Vsl's ; lthd ac corded with the views of certain leaders of his party to resist the abolition of this iniquitous impost, under the plausible pretence of preventing the mischiefs to the public service which must necessarily follow a de falcation in the national revenue. The real cause of the opposition offered by the Government to the aboli tion of the Newspaper Duty originates in a dread.of the influence of an untaxed press. Some of the Whig leaders are afraid to trust the people. This is, perhaps, the whole secret of the matter. And whence proceeds this terror? Most certainly from bne or other of these causes ;—consciousness t? - , a t their own acts accord not with their principle,-,, or ignorance of the effects which the Press pro. ) ,uces upon the public mind. Wit l ". 1 res pect to one latter of these causes—by far the more im- Pcrtant—we give the opinion of the wiiter in the London Review ; an opinion i n the jUstness of whi c h we most entirely concur The newspaper is the great instrument of civilization. We wish this assertion to be well weighed by those who wonder at the earnestness of the demand for the repeal of the taxes on knowledge. All the books ever written are but as a feather in the scale, compared with newspapers, as a means of affecting the mass. What is the circulation even of a popular novel, to that of a paragraph which rune the round of the press? The one is read by thoutands— the other by millions. It is almost entirely to the influence of newspapers that the superior intelligence of the middle classes is to be attributed, contemptible as may be deemed the information derived from this source. How few are the tradesmen, or even merchants, who have time or incli nation to take up a philosophical treatise, and make them selves masters of its contents. Inquire of the most en lightened of this class if they have read Mill's Essay on Government,' Bailey's Rationale of Representation,' Smith's Wealth of Nations,' Brown's' Philosophy of the Human Mind ?'—if they have studied Bentham, or Ri cardo, or even Locke ? How many shall we find who know anything of these writers except their names ? Yet we know that there are in the middle classes many men of high rank in intone*. What has chiefly furnished them with food for reflection, and given them a general, although perhaps a superficial knowledge of almost every subject ? —The newspaper : that despised and seemingly insignifi cant messenger, bringing every day some new fact, or some new idea, and thus adding, by little and little, to their mental stores, until they have accumulated to an extent for which the cause would have appeared at first quite ina dequate. A quarto volume, containing the same quantity of information, would never have been opened. " The utility of the press depends chiefly upon the price at which newspapers can be sold. - The enemies of cheap newspapers are therefore the enemies of the press. Let this truth he reiterated in the ears of our opponents. These are not times in which confoi'mers, or bit by-bit reformers, like to be pointed at for endeavouring to render the art of printing as nugatory as possible. But in what, after all, did the principle of that immortal invention consist ? It was not the discovery of a mode of communicating facts from one mind to another upon paper, for that was done, and well done too, through the agency of an innumerable host of copying clerks. It was simply the discovery of a cheaper mode of communicating information. To destroy, therefore, the cheapness of the press, is to destroy the press itself. Carry out the principle of the stamp-duty, ye who love darkness better than light, and you throw us back upon written manuscripts, and the ignorafice of the middle ages". Here we have the whole gist of the question. There needs not another word to put it fairly before the public. The apprehensions so foolishly entertained with respet to the general diffusion of political know ledge are very ridiculous. The more men know, the less prone are they to violate the laws or disturb the peace of society. Look abroad in the world ; behold the immense labours which are being carried on to ad vance the national prosperity. The originators and conductors of these works are all men of intelligence— readers of newspapers. Without intelligence man canpot boast of the utility of a machine ; and in point of. fact, is very frequently a curse rather than an ad vantage to society. Now, what is found to be uni formly beneficial to men in easy circumstances, must of necessity be advantageous:to individuals in an humbler position in the scale of social being. What teaches men to carry themselves prudently in prosperity must soothe the feelings, and allay the fiery passions of such .as have to contend with adverse circumstances. Besides, there is no exaggeration in asserting that the trade of England could as ill support itself against the stoppage of the Press for any length of time, as it could against the stoppage of the National Bank. Now, why should the wealthy merchant, who only can afford to purchase a newspaper, profit by the in telligence conveyed to him through the medium of the Press to the exclusion of the poor trader ? Why should not the struggling dealer be made acquainted with the best market for his goods ? And carrying out the principle —why should not the poor man, who has only his labour to depend upon, be told where to carry it with most advantage to himself and his family ? By restricting the circulation of newspapers, the Govern ment restricts trade, paralyses enterprise, and over taxes the industry of the working classes. But. if the Government find that it cannot do all that is demanded of it, let it at least abolish the Stamp duty, and reduce the Advertisement duty one third its present amount. With this the country will be well satisfied. We are aware that a plan for reducing the Stamp duty to two pence, or *even to; a penny, would meet with the approbation of the Government. But half measures will not do. The reduction of the duty would only increase the number of smugglers, while it would call for increased vigilance on the part of the Crown prosecutor. Thus the Ministry would remain exposed to the same odium ; and yet the Stamped Press would re ceive but an increase of benefit, scarcely commensurate with the increased annoyance from illegal vendors. By the total abolition of the duty, the Government will be freed from the painful necessity of being hest known to the people as the prosecutor of poor half-starved Penny- Gazette vendors, some of whom even glory in being martyrs to the cause, as the Police Reports of the Metropolis daily prove ; and it was but last week that two respectable people in Leeds chose rather to go to York Castle for six months than to promisenot to offend again in a similar manner. Can such monstrosities con tinue to be tolerated ? Public indignation—common hu manity —nay, common decency and consistency in the conduct of public men—forbid the odious anomaly ! A Government, to be respected in its administration of the laws, must itself respect their operation on the pub lic mind. The moment it ceases to do so, public opinion begins to denounce the partiality or injustice of the Go vernment, and the natural consequence follows—the lair becomes inoperative, because it has lost public respect, and the Government contemptible. But it is impossible that a Government decidedly liberal should persist in such a course. If it do, the end is certain. With respect to that part of the Reviewer's plan which regards the anonymous character of the Press, we con-: sider his scheme as totally impracticable. Instead of raising, it would -low er the tone of public discussion, and writers beaten in argument would have recourse to the basest personalities. the public sufficient instances L oi ß th o i E s s fa u c c t. K has given The whol le of the Paris Journals of Sunday havl3 been received. The Moniteur states that the Go - vernment had just received a telegraphic dispatch fron Bayonne, communicatin g the fact of a battle having been fought between the Christinos and the Carlists." 'ARISH OF THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1836, in which the former gained a decided victory. The same journal adds, that the Carlists as usual had done themselves the honour to dub themselves heroes and conquerors on this occasion, aid that Don CARLoq had sent off couriers t o P a ri s and toodiiii, his triumph s in t h e ears of the Preheti ' end English nations. We aw a it the 0 veracious arid —4— ' ..,.ee correspondence of our .. Lap -principled Contemp p orary; the IlfOrtz ing Herald, for the foil engagthYlen ch, no doubt, Don CARLOS '" olicilhik singUinary Achieved prodigies of valour quite as effective in the way of crushing the Christinos, as AJAx's mutton victory was in wreaking ven geance on the perfidious Greeks. Of course the bats were not more dismayed when they found them selves assailed by the Knightly courage of Don Quixote, than were the miserable Constitutionalists when they beheld themselves opposed by his Majesty the Post-KING, and his bare-legged Navarese in vincibles. The Chamber of Deputies was engaged on Sa turday with the report on the Budget. These is no other news of any importance in these Journals. PMl's% SAN. 24.—Much importance is attached in some c!'.:•cies to an interview which took place the day before yesterday, at the Office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, between the Duke de Broglie and the Ambassador of Russia and England. To-day M. de Pablen has again had a con f erence w i t h t h e P res id ent o f t h e C ounc il, but Lord Granville did not go. A letter from Saragossa, of the 16th, says, that Colonel Villapadurna had again defeated, in the environs of Sans, the band of Cabrera, consisting of about 1,000 men, with considerable loss ; in consequence of which, about 450 men had passed through Berite on the morning of the 11th, Hying in all directions, and in part without arms. The valley of Roncal has just taken arms in favour of the Queen : the Carlists having sent 2 battalions to reduce the inhabitants. The Baron de Meer, Viceroy of Navarre, has sent a column to oppose the march of the Carlists, and defend the valley.—lndicatersr. La Mode has just been seized at its office, and at the Post-office. M. de Bourmont, ex-Marshal of France, was at Florence on the 14th of January, with part of his family. The Industriel de Champagne of the 20th says, " We are assured that several merchants and manufacturers of Reims intend to draw up and to propose to our citizens, for their signature, a petition or address to the King, to ex press to him their great regret at the retirement of M. Humann, under the circumssances which led to it, and their desire that a project of law for the reduction of the Five per Cents. may be soon presented to the Chamber." We have received no English papers this morning. The fire at New York has produced its effect at St. Etienne, where, as a letter states, silks, to the value of 1,300,000 francs, have been sold this week, with a rise of 4 francs per lb. on Organzines. Oar place is entirely cleared of this article.-11fessager, Jan. 24. The following report of a trial before the fifth Chamber of the Tribunal of the first instance, is taken from a Paris Journal of Sunday : " The fifth Chamber of the Tribunal of the first instance was called on, in its audience of Thursday last, to decide a question which is interesting to diplomatic agents, and the persons with whom they may transact business. " Mr. Henry Greville, Secretary of the Embassy of his Britannic Majesty, was summoned to pay for goods which Messrs. Vert, Sauphar, and Levin alleged they had sold to him. M. Cleeman, his Advocate, after observing that the claim of the plaintiffsi was so unjust that he was certain there was not a tribunal in the world before which his client could not appear with confidence, maintained that the di plomatic character with which he was invested, and the formal order of his Excellency the Ambassador, imposed on him, as due to his position, to object to the competency of the French tribunals. In support of this objection,'M. Cleeman cited a decree of the 11th Ventose, year IL, and the opi nion of most of the authors who have written on interna tional law, such as Vatel, Grotius, Bynkershoeck, Wicque fort, Merlin, &c. " M. Desagny, in , the name of the plaintiffs, endeavoured to show that jurisprudence, and the opinions of authors, agreed in only admitting an immunity from civil jurisdiction to the persons attached to an 'embassy, when in that capa city they had contracted debts on account of the Ambas sador himself, or for the wants of his service ; that in the present case, Mr. Greville had a domicile separate from that of the embassy, that he had wily acted on his own private account, and even without making any mention of his situation. He cited a decree of the Cour Royale of Paris, which seems to admit this distinction. " However, after a reply from M. Cleeman, and con clusions conformable thereto of the public Ministry, the tribunal pronounced the following judgment : " Considering that it is a principle of the law of nations recognised in Europe, and particularly in France, that per sons belonging to embassies participate in the rights and privileges of the Ambassadors and diplomatic empoy& to whom they are attached ; " Considering that Mr. Greville has proved that he is attached as secretary to the embassy of his Britannic Majesty to his Majesty the King of the French, the Tri bunal declares that it cannot entertain the demand of MM. Vert, Sauphar, and Levin, and that they be sentenced to pay costs.' " - Now, without absolutely going the length of sug gesting an alt era ti on i n t h e i nternat i ona l l aw w hi c h declares that the persons of ambassadors and their secretaries shall not be liable to arrest—we do think it behoves the Government to take measures for pre venting the recurrence of such disgraceful scenes as the above. It is decidedly a disgrace to the English name and nation, that young men at tached to the Embassies of Great Britain should be suffered to screen themselves from justice behind the ermined robes of the Representatives of our most gracious Sovereign. The principle of the international law ought not to be interfered with, as any change in it might lead to the most calamitous evils, by the illegal detention of able secretaries through the machinations of a hostile Government : but, at the same time, ambassadors ought to be charged with dismissing and disgracing every member of his suite, who would contract debts without the means and the will promptly to discharge them. Above all, our Ambassadors should not suffer such disgraceful occurrences to come before the public tribu nals. The way to prevent this, after debts have been contracted is to pay them, or otherwise satisfy the creditor, and then charge them against the individual by whom they were contracted. The national honour is stained by being employed as the shield of fraud under whatever guise it assumes : an►i we have too much confidence in the integrity of the present Ministers to fear that they will overlook this opportunity of giving proper instructions to British Ambassadors. England seeks not the privilege of giving sanctuary to such as endeavour to escape the hands of justice. We have received advises from Madrid to the 18th inst., one day later than those received yesterday. They are chiefly taken up with detailing the strength of the opposition in the Estamentos, which now begins systematically to develope itself. Senors MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA and TORENO are exerting themselves against the Government on the Project of Law for fixing the future election of the Deputies, and regulat ing the elective franchise in Spain. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT SOMERSET -HOUSE. —Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, us a man named Ward, who had charge of an empty house in No.B, Somer set-place, was in the act of unlocking the area gate to enter the house, he overbalanced himself, and fell down a fight of steps about thirty feet, on his head. His groans having been heard by a policeman, he procured a stretcher, and the unfortunate man was forthwith taken to Cbaring-Cross Hospital, but from the dreadful fracture of the skull, very little hope is entertained of his recovery. BRISTOL CORPORATION.— A meeting of our wsw corporation was held yesterday, and at no previous 7.neeting of the body have subjects so important been intro duced, nor so large an extent of business gone through as at this meeting ; and, not w ith s t an di ng th e strong indica tion of Tory feeling manifested i n th e proceedings, we are more than ever assured that the principle upon which the di:powerful, if n o t t o th e changing men's of positions, at the l eas t t o serve as a salutary che their actions. There is less to h ope f or than if thbhoeeaderyakt P nse and anti- i c s° l t o ns se-corporate party had taken a st ronger hold of the municipal body ; but there is little to fear while so watchful an eye is kept upon the entire proceedings by the real representatives of the city, find by the public press._ Bristol Mercury of Saturday. DAN OF DERRYNANE ; A PIJAINTIVE TORY BALLAD, It is from Perrynasie that; -in lonied streams sn aictatortat sclsclotii floiv,.;tl-leie,; aid &ere dily; is the scat of doveiiiiiient.".L:Ttniki M96fp'4: ••• The pride and .power of tidwning-strect Are. gone, but too jlain; t‘i r gSer horriii c at the. fcei Of Dan of No more the sun of Whit and Tory Its splendour shall mantain, 'Tis dimmed by the supeior glory Of Dan of Derrynanel E'en good King pill whc thinks he's master Of Albion's brOad donain, Is but a helpless sheep, whose pastor Is Dan of Derrynanc I He must not sit—or sand—or lie— Read—wuite—or rack his brain— Except just as he's cornered by King Dan of Derrynsne I The Court—the camp—the Church—the Law— With their imposing train, Are all grasped tightly by the paw Of Dan of Derrynaae I A frown from him knceks up our trade, A smile rights all again, He's but to speak, to be obeyed, This Dan of Dorrynane I Who talks of King and Constitution, Or sacerdotal fane ? They're washed away in curst ablution By Dan of Derrynane I But, hold—my fears all reason drown, So 1 must close my strain With, "up, ye Tories all, and down With Dan of Derrynanc !" SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Balclutha, Mil roy, from Bahia; George, Theobald, from Boston to Liver pool. Came down from the river and sailed the whole of the outward-bound :—The Tamerlane, M'Kellar, for Calcutta ; Addingham, Sedgwick, for the Cape of Good Hope; Jane, Jackson, for Cape Coast Castle ; Teazer, Airth, for Lisbon ; Demerara Planter, Wilis, for Demerara; Fidele Amico, Mu rich, for Trieste ; Tampico, Robinson, and Adriana, Cocks, for Liverpool. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind S. S.W., strong gales.—The Marshal Blucher, Smith, on her way from Terceira to Lon don, with oranges, put i 1 here this day, having lost her boom. The Dutch vessel Greprio Brothers, Admiral, on her way from Rotterdam to Mars!illes, with cheese, also put in here this day, owing to contrary winds. COWES, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Carl Henrick, Valentine, from Buenos Ayres. FALMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Tra veller, Pallot, from Pernambuco; and Jane, Lewis, Lisbon. BRISTOL, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Bengal Merchant, Camp. bell, from Canton ; and Albatross, Foster, from Fayal. • LIVERPOOL, JAN. `24—Arrived off port the Waterville, --, from Pernambuco and Lucy, --, from Jamaica. The Minerva, M'Ketzie, bound to Charleston, is totally wrecked on the North Bank, Liverpool. The Alfred, from Lynn to Grangemouth, sunk near Nark. worth the 23d instant—crew saved. The Edward, Sherer, from Dublin, was on shore near Mary. port the 24th instant, with considerable damage. The Eliza, M'Kclvic, was driven on shore near Ayr the 23d instant—crew saved. The St. James, from Cardiff to Constantinople, was on shore on Cape Baba the 30th ult. The Widi:ington, Reid, from Liverpool to Hull, put into Douglas, Isle of Man, with damage, having been in contact with a large vessel, and must discharge. The Eleanor, from London to Liverpool, is wrecked near Caber—crew saved. The Swan, Ellwood, from Liverpool to Glasgow, was driven on shore near Whitehaven the 23d instant—crew saved, and cargo discharging. The Hardings, Thornton, from Hamburg to Liverpool, was totally wrecked near Whitehaven the 23d instant. ST. JAMES'S TIIEATRE.—A pleasant trifle in one act, entitled My IVife and Child, was produced here last night. The dramatis persona were the usual characters— a prejudiced uncle, an amorous young gentleman, a willing young lady, and a comic couple. Mitchell, Strickland, Miss Horton, and Mrs. Garrick, played excellently, more espe cially the former ; and the piece was announced for repeti tion this evening, The other performances were The Wa tern:an, Monsieur Jacques, and The Man with the Carpet Bag, They were all extremely well received. The new Poor Law appears to work favourably for the parish of Great Burstead, for although no harsh steps have been taken with the poor in the Billericay Union, it is a singular fact, that several paupers who belong to that parish, and who have been regular attendants at the vestry for years past, have never shown their honest faces to the Board of Guardians who assemble there.—Chelmsford Chronicle. RAILWAY FROM LANCASHIRE TO GLASGOW. —We understand that surveys have been made with a view of connecting Liverpool and Manchester with the great manufacturing district of Scotland. The greater number of the Scotch counties are blessed with Tory representatives of his Majesty ; and it is well known that the honour conferred with the title of Deputy has frequently been held out as a bait to attach vain proprietors to the Conservatives' interests. No sooner does a fortunate legatee, or successful tradesman or merchant, purchase a few hundred acres of his native soil, than he is promised an official situation ; and, as a natural consequence, is bound to become the humble partisan of the condescending aristocrat, who has advanced him a step on the road of worldly honours. It is high time that the representatives of his Majesty were deprived of this insi dious means of increasing the ranks of the opponents of his Majesty's Ministers.--Aberdeen Herald. STEAM NAVIGATION.—The St. George Steam packet Company's fine new vessel, the Hercules, fitted with a pair of Mr. Samuel Hall's patent steam-engines of 180 horse-power, made an excursion of several hours on Wed nesday last for the purpose of proving the engines. The trial was completely successful. The leading object of Mr. Hall's invention appears to be the preservation of the boilers from the injurious action of sea water, or water con taining earthy or saline matters, which occasion incrusta tions and the rapid corrosion of the boilers.—Liverpool Standard. Salmon . poachina has been carried on this season most extensively and destructively.—Perth Paper. We have a short answer for the Cheltenham Jour nalist. The Reformers of Birmingham did respond to our call, by meeting on _Monday 10,000 strong. The facts do not rest for proof on our mere assertion ; they are known by every person. We shall not permit our vera city to be called in question by any contemporary, without flinging back upon him the charge with scorn and contempt. The Conservatives of East Worcestershire are upon the qui vive system, in evident anticipation that the time is not far distant when the present Parliament will be dissolved. There is a report in town, which, we fear, is but too well founded, of the death of Mr. J. C. Ramsden, the Member for Malton. The Carnarvon Herald, referring to a report of a public dinner to celebrate the triumph of Reform in the late municipal contest in the borough of Denbigh, says— We believe there is an end to Tory domination not only in that borough, but also in the county. The Denbighshire Reformers possess that grand source of success—union. The effects will be, that at the next general election, they will send to the right-about the Tory Members, and re place them by sterling Reformers. KENDAL TOWN COUNCIL.—We get on as well as the best of our neighbours. Two or three very excellent measures were adopted on Monday. The selling off of the old rags and rubbish of the departed body was good. For any benefit the old set ever did the town we see no reason why a single memento should have been preserved to re mind another generation of the disgraceful fashion in which their ancestors were wont to be ruled and ridden over. The motion for an address to the King we highly approve of.—Kendal Mercury. LORD BANDON.—CouId any body suspect that his Lordship would be so silly as gravely to • state his conviction, that Mr. O'Connell is " one who would be King, not only of Ireland, but of Great Britain also ?" Yet, incredible as it may appear, the Noble Lord actually made such a ridiculous statement ; and the equally silly Tories who surrounded him received it with " tremendous cheering." In the second place, will it be credited, that his Lordship asserted, that the Church of England " fur nishes, unpaid, to the poor, in every quarter of the country, the means of religious instruction ?" That the Church of England does not accomplish what the Noble Lord asserts she accomplishes, is proved by the fact, that, were it not for the exertions of the Protestant Dis senters, not to mention those of the Roman Catholics, myriads, perhaps millions of " the poor" would never so much as hear of the Gospel : and that she does not furnish what little of religious instruction the poor receive at her hands " unpaid," is also proved by the fact, that she mono polizes one-tenth of the produce of the land, besides levying a compulsory rate on all denominations, for the purpose of enabling her to instruct " the poor" in religious truth, as that truth is promulgated by the Church of ETT,land.— Liverpool Albion. LITERATURE. V GRANBL CoAunt. London, 1836. it& of fashionable life, one of the best anti most sticees'sfiii of its kind, forms the eleventh Number of Colbtiro i s ;A , lcidetti Novelists. It was brought out many years since----as lotis , ago, we believe, as 1824 and was desetvay dcltrfired ; c :,'l . the unexaggerated vivacity of its portraits, and theo,hasten6.:.! spirit of many of its deSeriptionS. It is here repnbli: , ilved in one volume, and is embeili4iful with a clever likering of the author, Mr. Lister, and an 11bfrt trop of one of the most dramatic scenes in the tale,—ligttMV, , the interview between Granby and his cousin Tyrrell, 1,1!e gambler, where the former prevails on the latter to refund to a mutual friend, Courtenay, the money that he had won unfairly of him, the night before, at hazard. Altogether, the volume is got up in very superior style. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. PEARSON. The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morn ing with the arguments of Mr. Booth in opposition to the appeal. The Learned Counsel had not concluded when we left. ROLL'S COURT-(THIS DAY.) The further arguments on the part heard case of Dc Tastet v. Trariner, occupied the Muter of the Rolls the whole day. VICE-CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) JENNINGS V. EARL HOWE. This was a motion for the purpose of quashing or super seding the writ of right which our readers will recollect was granted some time since to the plaintiff, who claimed certain property in Staffordshire from the noble defendant. At the time of the application for the writ, we gave a full account of the facts and circumstances of the case, which were not i'aried on the present application. At the time of our Reporter's leaving, the arguments had not concluded. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVEO'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres papers to Nov. 8, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. We extract the following from the British Packet of November 7 : Accounts from the interior state that Doctor Mariano Lozario, at present a Member of the Legislature of the Province, and one of the Judges of the Tribunal of Com merce, has been elected Governor of Cordova by the House of Representatives of that Province. " Senors Vicente, Guillernio, Reinafe, and Aguirre, charged with the murder of General Quiroga and his re tinue, were brought into town in carts on Sunday last, under an escort of twenty cavalry, and lodged in the com mon prison. The prisoners were in irons, with the excep tion of Jose Reinafe, who was indisposed, and was con veyed to prison in a chair. " Accounts from Rio Grande, via Montevideo, state that the ex-President of that Province, Don Antonio Braga, sailed on the 24th ult. from the port of Rio Grande, for Rio Janeiro ; and, on the following day, the troops of the Revolutionists, consisting of about 2,000 men, commanded by General Bentos Gonzalves Silva entered that town. " Receptory bills in circulation on Nov. 1, 1835 : Dollars. Amount on Oct. 1 Emitted during the month, at the interest of 1 per cent. per month 201,300 6,401,300 Paid in October, without including interest ~.„. 441,900 5,959,400 Redeemed 6,200,000 " The paper of Oct. 31 states, that the intelligence con veyed last week of an attempt at revolution in Cordova is confirmed, but few details are given. The chiefs of the in surrection were taken, and promptly executed. The inhabi tants lent every assistance to the authorities in the preser vation of order. The affair is represented as the expiring effort of the partizans of the Reinafes. " A tremendous gale commenced about 1 A.M. on the 29th, and caused considerable mischief. The national brigs Domingo and General Rosas parted from their anchors on the morning of the 29th, and ran for Conchas. A number of smaller craft steered for the same destination, and various vessels drove. The tide was extremely high—the water came 'over the Alameda ; and the seats on the north part of that promenade, with their brickwork, were rooted up. On the night of the 29th it began to reign heavily, and the weather soon after became more moderate. The storm has been severe, although not equal in violence to that of the 27th September last." ORIENTAL STATE.—MONTEVIDEO, OCT. 23 : "It being to the interest of the Republic that a mercantile agent should reside at Liverpool, to aid the national commerce in that city, the Government has ordered that Thomas Hughes, Esq., be appointed Consul of the Republic in the city of Liverpool. " The depot of gunpowder, consisting of sixty barrels, on the Island of Rats, near Montevid eo , w ith two sold i ers in charge of it, have disappeared, and it is hinted that the powder has gone to supply the belligerents in Rio Grande. " A decree, dated the 17th inst., st a t es t h at t h e Govern ment, continuing to putin practice every possible reduction in the public expenditure, now become more than ever ne cessary, have taken into consideration the plan of reform presented by the Beneficent Society, on the 4th Aug. last. The decree then design a t es th e sum w hi c h t h e G overnmen t will provide annually in support of the female schools in town and country." The Montevideo Journal contains a number of docu ments connected with the late political movements in the Brazilian province of Rio Grande, including a proclamation from the Brazili an C omman d an t of the said province, cal ling upon them to take up arms to defend their country, laws, honour and li ves . A decree of the Oriental Govern ment states, that it having come to the knowledge of the Government that vessels under the Oriental flag are en gaged in the slave trade on the coast of Africa, they order that all registers of licenses to vessels of the . Oriental Re public, or those of any foreign natio n to traffic in slaves are null and of no value. Doubloons, 1201 dollars each ; Ex change on England 6id. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 91k to 911 for the Ac count ; for money, 91 7 1- with little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 17 19 ; India Bonds, 3 4 ; Bank Stock, 2141 21.5 ; India Stock, 2531 ; 2541. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active closed at 491 ; may be quoted at present, 491 1. No speculation of consequence is expected to take place in the above se curities, until the financial plan of M. Mendizabal is as certained, which at present keeps the speculators on the alert. Portuguese, 831 84 ; Three per Cents., 531 54 ; Colombian, 33 ; Mexican, 381 ;• Dutch 21, pei Cents., 54ii- 55. HALF-PAST ONE. We have this moment been put in possession of an official letter from Vittoria, which positively contradicts the statement in the Morning Herald, that General Evans was on bad terms with General Cordova. General Evans, in his letter which we have seen, dated the 4th inst., at Vit toria, positively states that it was not the case , and speaks highly of the abilities of the Spanish General, and the state of discipline in which the whole of the army is at present. The best harmony prevailed between the two Generals. Operations were to begin about the 10th February next. Consols have been heavy during the morning, and were done at 91i for the Account—at present may be quoted 91 for Money, and 911 for the Account. Exchequer Bills higher, 20 22 ; India Bonds higher, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 215 ; India Stock, 254. In the Foreign Market--Spanish receded to 48i, at present 484 ; Portuguese, 831 ; Three per Cents., .541 ; Columbian, 33 ; Mexican, 38. THREE 0' CL OCR. Consols for the Account, 91i. During the heavy gales of wind on Saturday last, between ten and eleven o'clock in the forenoon, a large por tion of the balustrade above the centre arch of Blackfriar's Bridge was blown down with tremendous violence. For tunately no one was passing, or the consequences might have proved fatal. FORMBYLIFE-BOAT—FIVEPER SONS DROWNED. —Lieutenant Walker and the four seamen of the Formby life-boat, who were last week drowned, would, unquestion ably have been saved, had they not most unaccountably ne glected to use the cork jackets with which the boat was amply supplied. We understand that the men wished to put them on, but that Lieutenant Walker did not allow them time, although a minute would have sufficed. The jackets, which were on board, were made expressly for the life-boats, under the superintendence of Mr. Egerton Smith. They were of the very best c onstruction, and of very extraordinary buoyancy. One of the principal ad vantages in this form of jacket is, that it may be worn by seamen over their clothes without being any hindrance to the action of rowing, besides which the jackets keep the body warm.---Liverpool Mercury. BRIGHTON-MONDAY. _,... The King gave audience to Baron d'Ompteda, Mr. Au gustus Smith, and Lieut.-General Sir W. Houstoun. His Majesty being occupied with State business has not tAititti his accustomed carriage drive to-day. Lady li.ennedy Erskine has returned to Portland-place' Baron d'Omptetia l the Hanoverian Minister, arrived last night at the York Heel. The Queen, accompani!!d by the Earl and Countess of Mayo, and Miss Hope Johnston, drove to Kemp-town this morning, and walked on the terve, beneath the Cliff, for a considerable time. The Duchess of Gloucester and ;he Princess August a drove out this morning on the cliffs. Prince Ernest, accompanied by Colone!. Bowater, Mr' Davis, and Mr. Shiffner, left the Palace this morning early, to join a shooting party at Sir G. Shiffner's, Combe-place' The following distinguished persons called at the Pahie this morning :—Countess Orloff, C o u n t ess of Newburgh , and tho Ladies Eyre ; Sir Edward and Lady Colebrook e, Lieut.-Col. Gurwood, Captain Blunt, R.N. (on leaving)' Lieut.-Col. Walton (on leaving) ; Lieut.-Col. an d Hon. Mrs. H. Hutchinson, Sir John and Lady Scott Lillie' Lady and the Misses r .irollope, Countess Winterton and the Ladies Tumour. Lieut.-General, Sir W. Houston arrived this morning at half-past one o'clock, as Groom in Waiting. The Royal dinner party yesterday eveN .ling was confined to their Majesties, their Royal relatives, an(i. the suite. Sir Robert and Lady Fitzwygram are on tiltt3 eve of de parture for their house in Connaught-square. Yesterday evening the Rev. Mortimer O'Sullivan preach at the Trinity Chapel to a very large and highly-respzietahle congregation. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of rent and the Princess Victoria visited the Duke of Sussex yesterday. The Austrian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yes' terday at the Foreign Office. The Church Commission has a meeting yesterday. The Earl of Tankerville entertaned Viscount Melbourne , Lord Stanley, and a select party at dinner, at his residenc e in Grosvenor-square. Lord Holland entertained a select parijr at dinner on Saturday evening, at Holland House, Kensington. Lord Carrington, whose marriage took place at Bath last week, was born in 1752, and is consequently . tLe 84th year of his age. _ . yy_ r o regret to learn that a most destructive fire oc curred on Thursday at Tring, iu Herts which almost whollY, destroyed the ilk mills of Messrs. Evans and Co., 01 which was accidental, has thrown ou t Cheapside. The r' :e, of employment 800 per;.-Ins. It must produce great distress in the neighbourhood, and :will fall on the insurance offices to the amount of nearly 14,0001. THE NEW HOUSES o PA RLIAMENT.—Th e f period within which the Commissi6.ners for examining th e designs for the erection of the new lii uses of Parliamen t were to make their report has been extencNl from the 20th of January to the Ist of February next. THE BREADALBANE CAUSE.—This important cause was decided by the second division of the Court of Session on Friday. The Judges decided that the Mar chioness of Chandos, who is a daughter of the late Mee'', of Breadalbane, was entitled to her /egitinz, which will Lord Chandos in possession of about 130,0001. Lieutenant-General Le Grange, who, by Napoleon's desire, married, under the Consulate, the beautiful Made" moiselle de Talhouet, has just died at Paris. He has left what is considered there an immense fortune to his son and thre e daughters. The handsomest of the latter has married th e , Duke d'lstrie, another the Duke de Cadore, and the th in u Count de la Ferronays, whose second sister is, it appeal' in a few months to be married to his brother-in-law, M. u e la Grange. The Order in Council for erecting the territory 01 South Australia into a British province, has been octal by the Law Officers of the Crown, and has been forward e to Brighton for his Majesty's sanction. The new c olony will be gazetted forthwith. This is a satisfactory r cfats" tion of the assertions recently hazarded by some of oer co ntemporaries, that the interest ' of this new colony bars been neglected at the Colonial Oth . c.e. Lord Glenelg ha laboured assiduously and successfully fir effecting arrange:, me nts under which British settlers majv occupy So uth Australia without invading the rights of tio Aborigine!: The moral force of the country will go with Lo-rd Gleoe; in the performance of this good work, and he oan afford to disregard the passing censures which have oil nated in a misconception of his motives. On Wednesday - night week, soon after Benj a011 : Gilson, Esq., of HalsteJ. surgeon, had retired to bed, 5t01,!.., persons fired a brace of p i '.!ztols through his bed-room iciT, p i s to dwoi with ; him, he imr ran e i d n i t a o t e l t y h egosttruepe,t,ohnud ta l..t lcing he a fellowsbrace, v ere gone. No reason can, be assigned for this of.'trage, as Mr. Gilsonis a man much respected by a ll w h o kno him , an d is very kind to the poor.—E ssex S tan d ard of Fria:v• The recent demise o f t h e accomp li s hel daught er of Sir Thomas M'Mahon, Lieut.-Governor of P . ollsm e l took place under the followin g me l anc h o l y e ir e urnattinc e d ;; —Lady M'Mahon had been for some time labouring 0 „,: r severe indisposition, during which she was attended 11,' 1 , 1 daughter with unremitting attention. The day preced e ) the melancholy and unexpected event, there was a slr iip dinner party at the Government House, at which in ue M'Mahon made her appearance ; during the night 6 i s , was seized with inflammation of the stomach and 1)e co and' in the morning was no longer in existence. Lady M'Mahon was so ill at the time that the awful intelligel was not communicated to her for some days. far Mr. P. Scott, an inhabitant of Yarmouth, a f days since, fell from Walker's Staithe, Shields, a depth nearly 60 feet, and expired shortly afterwards. vis The novel circumstance of an underwriter at Lioya having to summon a person for a premium of insura e .; o ccurred on Friday last at the Court of R eques t s . '• 11 : ‘ , 1 is the first debt of the kind which has been brought in" that Court. Sir James Graham havi ng , b y hi s ra tti ng , lost a ll chance of being ag a i n re t urne d as representat i ve f o r Cu" garland, we hear that the Liverpool Tories intend to inv ite the Right H on . B aronet to offer himself, at the next ele e. tion, as a candidate for the representation of Liverpool.'" Liverpool Albion. DEATH OF COLONEL MACGREGOB.—On O c t 25th ult., at Carnarvon, after a short illness, Coln° Macgregor, formerly of the 88th regiment, and of the Grr i , nadier Guards. Colonel M acgregor was di st i ngu i s haL most of the battles of the Peninsular war, under lington, Picton, &c., also in America, the East Indies, n e ,,, in Egypt. His bravery as a soldier was such that, Pr" vious to an engagement, a friendly discussion occurred 13e ' tween Lieutenant-G enera l C onran an d Si r Thomas Brit' bane, " what part th e 88 t h should take ," when the latl e A " said, with enth us i asm , " Gi ve me Colonel Macgregor all: the 88th, and I am conv i nce d t h ey w ill clear their ns v li front." Colonel Macgregor was a native of ibis city, ap eson of the late Rev. Mr. M acgregor, t h e cler man of Gaelic Chapel in Edinbu rg h, to whose memory there is tombstone in the Grey Fri ars c h urc h yar d , erecte d by' t' „.- gallant and amiable Colonel, then a Captain in th e 88th--" Edinburgh Courant. Notwithstanding the continued success of Ty e Bronze Horse and The Jetvess, a n ew t rage d y i s unde r ' lined at Drury-lane. Admiral Inchatakoff had a long interview on S t. turday last with the Russian Ambassador. Last week a serious accident befel W. P. Thorn hill, Esq., of Slanton, Derbyshire, while hunting in Wa r wickshire, which nearly proved fatal to him. Mr. Tha l : hill was leaping a fence, when his horse fell and rolled np% him, by whi c h hi s hip was di s l oca t e d, an d h e was ultie":l bruised. Sur g i ca l ass i s t ance was p rom ptl y p rocure d, and he is considered in a convalescent state. The ex-King of Westphalia, Jerome Buonapartet arrived at Coire in the Grisons, on the 12th inst., •on way from Stutgard to Italy. The cold at the beginning ° this month w as ver y severe i n the Grisons ; at Vevers, tl4 thermometer stood at 28 degrees below zero of Reaunle r ' or 31 degrees below zero of Fahrenheit. A marriage is talked of between King Otho and daughter of th e A rc hd u k e Ch ar l es o f Austria, the effect ° of which would be greatly to strengthen the King's part Y 's VICEREGAL COURT.—The Lord Lieutenallai family, and suite arrived at the Castle, from the Vicereg ir Lodge, o n M on day, to sojourn there for th e season . The ti Excellencies entertained the following persons at dinner the Castle on Wednesday evening :—Hon. Captain Liddo' Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Stewart, Colonel Davies (G ua rds); Captain Reynardson (Guards), Hon. E. Phipp s , Captaz_ Paget, A.D.C., and Mr. Rowles, A.D.C. Th e Under - Secretary and Mrs. Drummond were expected at their re" sidence at the Castle on Saturday to remain for the 3 00' THE DRAWING-ROOM IN DUBLIN.—Their cellencies the Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Nl u a : grave held their first drawing-room for the season on Thu_r; : day evening. The company com mence d arr i v i ng a t hai , Lord past eight o'clock, and shortly a f ter n i ne o ' c l oc k the I.4r' Lieutenant and the Cou n t ess o f M u l grave entere d t h e Pr' ,,„ sence chamber. Earl Fitzwilliam's presents of specimens of Rocking; ham china, tendered by his Lordship to the Duchess ° so Kent and the P r i ncess Victoria, when on t h e i r visit t Wentworth House, were sent last week to the Palace ti A Kensington. views on hi s L ordship ' s princely doma i ns in Yorks hi r e ' ) They cons i s t o f a set of vases with origif' statue, en bi sque, o f t h e M arc hi oness o f Ab ercorn , an d 1 ). 1 , bets with exqu i s i te wreat h s o f ra i se d fl owers, an d t h e lett!, " V." f orme d b y d e li cate l y penc ill e d re d an d w hi te rosy" lilies of the and foroet-me-nuts, _