The Sun. — London, England, 1836-02-05 00:00:00

"A , .. a .4,A dr - • • 744111'-'16:1-4- CIRC, 1 11 1 ... , 'll ;'t , • .. t • - \A,/..*1 744 y t,• O . 111° 7r, ,170'''= 1144 &Zs r Nik„,‘,4 hitnity. - tzio . • 2) 1 1/ 4 1 0' " 4 4E74" * ie of eech 'clock, le fol con- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1836. No. 13,542. PRICE 7n. a le s; b is pof' Jo" 0 14 0 0 11 0 fr° Ye I . ' of Of h e J. () Mee, 18, Austin Friary Feb, , 4 NEW LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT. On Saturday next, Part 1., priest ls..—to be completed in Six Parts, price Is. each, with Portrait of the Author, and three other En- Bgravings, by Finden, and upwards of 600 pages of letter-press, RAMBLETYE HOUSE; or, CAVALIERS AND ROUNDHEADS. By HORACE SMITH, Esq. Forming the 18th Numb r of the New Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Publish e d for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and all Booksellers. NEW CHARIOT an d LANDAU to b SOLD, or eithe r o f them to e be LET on JOB , for one or more years, with option to purchase ; they have imperials, cap cases, C springs, and were built for town and posting. May b e seen at No. 43, Crawford-street,Bryanstone square. PENINSULAR iTEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. The LIVERPOOL, Captain HEPBURN, of 500 tons, a n d , 10 horse-power elegantly fitted up for P assengers , an d well known for her extraordinary speed, will start again for LISBON, CADIZCAIZ, and GIBRALT AR, on or about the 10th instant. The a hour of starting w ill be given in a future Adertisement. N.B. This Vessel, and the very fast and powerful Steam Ship, fthe GLASGOW, of the same tonnage and power, will continne run every f or t n i g h t, until the large and powerful new Vessels the Company, now building in this Riv e r, are ready, when the C ommunicati on w ill be elute a week. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, No. 46, Lime-street. To Tavern and Assembly-room Keepers, Bazaar Proprietors, Fix ture Dealers, and others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By. Mr. BULLOCK, On the premises, No. 14, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, on MONDAY , at Tel THE Extensive FITTI next NGS w of ve. Mr. OWEN'S INS TITUTION and EQUITABLE LABOUR EX CHANGE, includin g counters, from 10 feet to 100 feet long, shelving, glass cases, enclosures o f severa l t emporary rooms, the bank and depository twenty excellent or-mol u suspen di ng l amps , for two, three, an d f our lights ; twelve dozen of good forms, large tables, materials of a printing-office, a theatre, and orchestra. A NOBLE CHURCH ORGAN. eighteen feet high and ten feet wide with twenty-two stops, three rows of keys, gilt tower front, with speaking front pipes, pedals, 4e., lar Hot wat er apparatus for warming the building 160 feet long ; To bge - pipe, stoves, rane, coppers, and a ariety f effects. e viewed thr ee (laygs prior. Catalogues v on the premises—of Parker, 47, Hunter-street ; an d o f M r . B u ll oc k , H o lb orn. mrt. BULLOCK respectfully announces he will SELL BY AUCTION, On TUESDAY next, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, the following- ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, i n Middlesex and Surrey, presenting desirable Investments; viz.— T he GROUND LEASE, under the Duke of Bedford, of a CAPITAL RESIDENCE, with Stone Staircase, Coach-house, Yand S tabling, N o . 49, G ower - s t reet, B e df or d -square, held for 47 tableears +Nett t rent o f 120/. per annumenant, who has made considerable improvements thereon, at A' FRE EHOLD ESTATE of EIGHT HOUSES, in Salis bury-street, B ermon d sey, land-tax redeemed, producing from old th res--peetable tenants 136/. per annum. This was formerly part of Tar ge GRO estat e of the 'Marquis of Salisbury. The UND LEASE, under E. B. Portman, Esq., of No. lk tell,r,d,Nfoervr Church -street, Port m an Market ; underleased at 45/, 83 year s a t 1 0 / . sIige,GROUND LEASE of an ESTABLISHED BAKERS to' Corner of Suffo-street, Battle-bridge ; on lease the present tenant, who has occupied it 20 years, at 36/., held for 49 years, unexpired, at four guineas. wi ck LEASEHOLD ESTATE of FIVE HOUSES in Bruns• annum_-steet, Hackney -road, producing, from secure rents, 56/. per .4term 52 years. rnond EASEHOLD ESTATE, in Cherry Garden-street, Ber- EstartiesnetY' held for 20 years at 4/. ground rent, and let at 44/. (71particulars may be had at Mr. Bullock's Auction and 211, High Holborn. T T o ?V t X S e T.' A i\ MIDDLESEX DEWATER for Esta rn te • - .•KS COMPANY are now ready to receive Tenders . aak:ni Reservoirs Culverts, and sundry Works, on their layipiligancs o i d a u r n it e . s p , i o p p e r ascirteostsotreeißr River; at Hammersmith, and for 1. opecifications and Particulars of which may be seen on rPTrttion at the ComPany's Office, Hammersmith. th e C o Tenders to be signed and delivered under cover, sealed, at th e -129 a nY's Office in the New Road, Illarylebone, on or before instant 'render. C • ompany do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest February 2, 1 836. W. TIERNEY CLARK, Engineer. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. G R EATWESTERN AY.— ✓r Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive, on f_o.tore the 23d of February next, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS urie execution of the following Contracts Al:— CONTRACTt No. 2, L—BRICKWORK.—The construction Wi th e Bridge over the Metropolitan Road, at Hanwell, together cer tain other R oa d-B r id ges , C u l verts, an d B r i c k wor k , be et~j e e n that point and th e Paddington Canal, a distance of about E /2 Mile s . aT I C E ON TRACT No. 3, L—EARTHWORK.—The formation of Embankment, extending from the proposed Parent Viaduct to ail,svray the Paddington Canal—a distance of about 2% Miles. CIi%ITIIACT No. 4, L.—The formation of that portion of the extending from theadnton Canl to te west side of eari s h of Iver, a distance ofabout Five Miles, h and includin g ° Earthwork generally, and the construction of all Bridges, Cul :fierts, and other Brickwork and Masonry; and the entire comple -;:°11 of all other Works necessary for that portion of the Railway, ‘` l ceptiri g th e laying of the Rails, and the formation of the perma 31ent R oad. bißrawings and Specifications of the above Works will be Fe at the Company's Office, at Hanwell, on and after the sth of ruary, and printed forms of Tender may be had on application at I, l e Comp any ' s Of f i ce, 17, Cornhill, or at Hanwell. Directo rs w ill not cons i der themselves bound to accept the lowest Tender ; and they expect the several parties to attend at the Office at One o'clock on the 23d of February. CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, I. J. CHARMAN.I- Secretaries. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. BRISTOL. Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will receive, at their Office in Bristol, on or before the Ist of March next, at twelve o'clock, TENDERS for the execution of the following CON TRACTS:— CONTRACT No. 1 B.—The formation of that portion of the Railway, extening from the Feeder of the Bristol Docks to a field on the western side of the parish of Keynsham, a distance of about two miles and three quarters, including a stone bridge over the river Avon, and all other masonry, tunnelling, and earth work generally, and the entire completion of all the works necessary for that por tion of the Railway, excepting the laying of the rails and forma tion of the permanent road. Drawings and specifications of the a b ove wor k s w ill b e ex hibi ted at the Company's Office, Corn-street, Bristol, on and after the Bth of February; and printed forms of tender may be had, on applica tion at the same office. The Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept the lowest tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at the ° face at one o'clock on the Ist of i\larch. I. J. CHAPMAN, I. J. CHAPMAN. }Secretaries' PRESTON AND WYRE RAILWAY AND HARBOUR COMPANY. ,Incorporated by Act of Parliament. LIST GF DUES. 70 be taken at the HARBOUR of WYRE, from the master or °lvner of every ship or vessel entering the same—such d ues t o b e paid t o Mr. Burridge, at the Cust om House, Poulton, in the the Eversaid Harbo ur , eac h voyage per ton . . Y vessel employed in the Scotch or Iron trade, or to or O the Isle of 'Wan, each voyage per ton thene moiety only of the above dues to be paid by all vessels driven Y stress of weather, and not unlading, or coming in, or using said Harbour, or riding, or being at anchor within its limits. .'said vessel employed in the coasting trade, per ton 0 04 EXEMPTIONS. A 1 vessel s laden with coals, culm, or cinders, coming out of the erg Douglas and Asland, entering the said Harbour. By order of the Board. Cornh'llOWEN T. ALGER, Secretary. London, J an . 26, 1836. P E ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. r°,..!1), L ONDON to ROMFORD, CHELMSFO R D , COL CHESTER, IPSWICH, NORWICH, and YARMOUTH. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. CAPITAL £1,500,000, In Shares of 25/. each. Deposit, 1/. r ir 1- 1 E PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE o f t hi s undertaking having b een l e d to apprehend from the state- Z r i lts put forth by the supporters of the Northern and Eastern, and Ir eat Northern Railways, both of which proposed to draw out auehes into Norfolk, that so far as regards that portion of the .ith'''asittril Counties Line, which extends beyond Ipswich to Norwich C.,,,, t ` I arrnouth, they would have to encounter an opposition in Par 0.3"`.41, t, the extent and expense of which no one could pretend to 1. ell "Ite, had resolved to limit their application in the present - Ilion of Parliament, for an Act to execute the Line to Ipswich, Itt being so far wholly unopposed. But since they came to the li‘esolution, and closed their books of subscription, accordingly the 1 °r ,7vich and Yarmouth Branch of the Northern and Eastern Line beenaueen abandoned, and the Plans of the Great Northern have found alt ogether to extend to N orw i c h , on l y l eav i ng out Yarmouth th eo he , Eastern Counties Railway is therefore now the only one in atatrul which proposes to connect Yarmouth, the first fishing gnegland, with the Metropolis ; the only one which can altii!e,TilleinlaEr manufacturing town of Norwich a Railway commu ber:n7 both with the Metropolis and with the sea, and still as ~..._'r, the only Line to Romford, Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ips ""re,,l, e a 1 of them towns of great and increasing importance. _O,lO Provisional Committee feel it to be now their duty under 4 ` . e great alteration of circumstances, to use their best endeavours .li3t.obtairi, in the present Session, an Aet FOR THE WHOLE 1 1,_ THEIR LINE, as originally projected , and as laid down in Ilans and .. - lections lodged with the different Clerks of the Peace. limnlne Subscripti on f or Shares in this undertaking is therefore i Opened until the additional numbers necessary to carry the n e onward f rom I pswich to Norwich and Yarmouth are dis- Tose ( ' of. .s.totri ac count from ac t ua l o b servation of the traffic on the Line is It c 'teinthtlie cours e o f b e i ng taken, and the Committee are happy to at it a B r ea t er than ppears f rom t h e returns already received, to be much was originally an ti c i pate d . T he revenue from pas 2enger ,`raffic alone is clearly ascertained to be more than equal to Payin g th . e wh o l e expenses of the Line, and affording a clear divi .ii d % -. ef up ' wards of 15 p er cent. on the capital required to be in -este& Subscrib ers A r e no t li a b le for more than their first deposits till the Act of Part:iament is obtained, nor will they be afterwards re- Illensible for mere than the amount of their respective Shares, Nth ich will b e ca lled f or i n i nstalments of not more than 3/. at a time, with an interv,al of three months between everytwo instal ments. AGENTS IN THE COUNTRY. itornfortl--Wacey Stem. Esq. Brentwood —S T. Herringham, Esq 'Chelms ford —Messrs. Copland & Son Coggeshall—J. Mayhew, Esq. ' Colchester —Wm, Sparling, Esq. Ipswich—J. Chevalier Cobb°ld, Esq. Norwic h —Messrs. Sewell, Blake, Yarmouth—Messrs.Sayers andWocd X eith, and Blake. C. ROBERTSON, Secretary. 4,1636. T HEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM AND ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. The Time for receiving Tenders for the Taking of this Theatre. with all its Appendages, for a Term of Years, is prolonged until the 6th day of February. Applications for the particulars, and Cards to view the Theatre, to be made, between Ten and Twelve o'clock, of V. A. Ar nold, Esq., Solicitor, 31, Golden-square ; and with whom the Sealed Tenders are to be left, endorsed—" Tender for taking T. R. English Opera House." SIR ROBERT PEEL. Price 6d. A FEW PLAIN WORDS to Sir R. PEEL, on his PRESENT POSITION. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. HAMBURG, JAN. 19, 1836. THREE DAYS of DRAWING being past, and NEITHER the LARGEST, nor ANY OTHER of the ITAL PRIZES, except ONE, being DRAWN, TICKETS of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, Warranted Undrawn, are now Selling at 10/., say 101. sterling. The next Day of Drawing will be the 24th February, and the LARGEST CAPITAL PRIZE _ . . of the Lottery, being a Grand Premium for the Ticket coming up the first drawn Prize of Banco Mares One Thousand, will most probably be drawn on that day. On further approach of the LUCKY DAY, Tickets will rise considerably in pr►ce, but till the 12th February they will sell at 101. sterling. Direct without delay to the Contractors, HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg. LATE EDITIONS OF THE SUN 'n answer to several Subscribers we beg leave to say that the Post Office invariably charges one half penny for Second Editions of The Sun, as well as other papers put into the Post after Six o' Clock. The Second Editions of The Sun con tain Parliamentary and other news up to Seven o'clock, and frequently beyond that hour. Our Subscribers must therefore see that their News- Agents make no overcharge by the additional halfpenny for postage. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o' Clock. - :..z - , LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1836. The Tory notion of what a I( ING's Speech should be may be seen in the amendments moved last night, by the Duke of WELLINGTON in the Lords, and by Sir R. PEEL in the Commons. Both these worthy leaders of the Incapables objected to the Speech in question, that it was too frank, too straight-forward. It talked about " principle," when it should have had nothing at all to do with it. It professed to be intel ligible, when it should have been studiously ambi guous. Well might Sir R. PEEL say that such a Speech had not been delivered for the last twenty years ! He was perfectly justified in making the de claration. So long as the Tories held the reins of Government, KING'S Speeches were, in nine cases out of ten, mere enigmas, conundrums —say rather, elabo rate pieces of mystification, containing the fewest pos sible ideas ; and only approaching excellence as they deviated from common sense. We say nothing of their bad grammar ; for considering that the combined heads of a Tory Cabinet were set to work on them, their errors in this respect were surprisingly few, there being seldom more than two or three grammatical so lecisms contained in them. And so incurably wedded are the Conservatives to the good old custom, that they are literally panic-struck at the idea of a KING'S Speech being made to trespass on the borders of the intelligible. It was upon this principle,'-and this only, that the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir R. PEEL prevailed on themselves to oppose it last night. They could have borne with its vagueness ; they would not have breathed a syllable against its no-meaning ; but they could not endure the idea of a little common sense being infused into it. Their dim eyes could not stand the broad glare of such a sun-light. Besides, it was contrary to all precedent ; and your true Tory would a thousand times rather be with precedent in the wrong, than with reason in the right. He has no notion of the spirit of the age being allowed to in terfere with the manufacture of a KING'S Speech. Let Mind march elsewhere. It has no right to march into territories under the dominion, from time imme morial, of Humbug. From the nature of the amendment moved last night by the heads of the Conservative party, we may safely infer that they are still unchanged, and likely to con tinue so. Times —countries— opinions —:and, with them, men and manners—undergo constant vicissi tudes ; but the Tory is still the same stubborn, pur blind bigot that he was in the days of LIVERPOOL and CASTLEREAGH. He even takes a pride, and sees a moral beauty, in his inflexibility, like the Ashantee in the dingy hue of his complexion. Away, then, with all hope of improvement from such a party ! As they have commenced, so will they continue, till the accumulated and concentrated wrath of the peopl e sweeps them from political existence. It will be observed that their amendment bore reference to the contemplated Municipal Reforms in Ireland. This is quite a matter of course with the Tories, who plead a prescriptive right to insult, de fraud, and domineer over the Sister Isle. Be it as it may with England and Scotland ; but Ireland is Tory property ; a sort of Conservative hunting-ground, on which neither Whig nor Liberal poachers shall tres pass with impunity. All reforms in this country must be settled by the House of Lords, and by them only I No plebeian Liberal must dare " come between the wind and their nobility" in this respect. Talk of principle indeed—such is the drift of the Duke of W!.',LLINGTON'S argument—what right have we to be pledged to "principle" as respects Ireland ? May we not do what we like with our own? What, though the " principle" of the English Corporation Bill has worked efficiently for all purposes of practical good, and we are merely called upon to extend the same successful experiment to Ireland—are we therefore to give in to such a proposition ? Certainly not ! We are Tories, and, as such, we are bound to have nothing to do with " principle." Principle forsooth I The phrase may go down with the people—and the thing itself be put into practice by the Ministry—but we are notoriously unprincipled ; and, like Snake, in the School for Scandal, should for ever lose om character, if we were suspected to be otherwise. Were it not for our active disgust, we might almost be tempted to pity the poor Conservatives for their last night's defeat. What has been the result of the DUKE'S loudly trumpeted visit to Sir R. PEEL at Tamworth, and the late secret deliberations at the Carlton Club ? A majority of Forty-one against the Conservatives ! Thus their " Much Ado " has ended in " Nothing "—a consummation to which Tory intrigues are peculiarly liable. But this, bad as it is, is not the worst. The majority would have been still greater against the faction, had not several Liberal Members been unavoidably absent. In all respects, therefore, we are justified in looking on the result of last night's debate as a full and perfect triumph over the mock-Reformers ; for not only did all their own thick-and-thin crew vote with them, but Lord STANLEY and his party also joined them. " Hurrah, then--(to quote the words of Mr. O'CONNELL)—Hurrah for our side." The first earnest struggle has commenced—the first pitch-battle has been fought—our foes are routed--and we aro in possession of the field. To enhance the advantages of our position, the House of Lords has rushed red-hot into the affray—developing the cloven foot on the very first night of the Session—in order to show us what an incurable dislike it has to every measure that comes recommended by " principle." We consider the infatuated conduct of the Lords last night, as a triumph for " our side" scarcely surpassed by that achieved in the Commons. True, they carried their point ; but, by so doing, they have armed us with stronger arguments than ever for a thorough Reform of their Institution. We now see that nothing can be done with them ; nothing can be hoped from them ; and seeing this, we are bound, more than ever, to insist on their being disembarrassed of their injurious irresponsibility. The best speeches of the evening were decidedly those made by Lord Howrc lc and-Mr. O'CONNELL. The latter, though firm, was guarded and temperate in hi& language ; he asked, he said, nothing but justice for Ireland ; and provided his equitable demand was acce ded to, he would lay aside all thoughts of a Repeal. As respects Lord Ho WICK'S reply to the driver of the Dilly, it was unanswerable. His retorts, too, on the Tories, were in the truest and keenest vein of sar casm. " Was it the present Government," asked his Lordship, " who had refused, year after year, to the hnmble supplicants for justice what a short time after wards, they had yielded with abject timidity ? Was it the present Government, who, in the very act of granting Emancipation, by introducing a clause levelled personally at the Hon. and Learned Member for Dub lin, bound yet closer the tics that held him to the peo ple of Ireland, and taught them more than ever to re gard him as the martyr to their cause, and by this petty display of impotent hostility, even after the power to injure was gone, made the Imperial Legisla ture covet itself with disgrace ? Was it the present Government who did this ?" To censure like this, there is no reply, and accordingly, none was at tempted. Even the eloquent SIBTITORP had not not a word to say ; and when a Cicero like this is dumb-founded, how excessively weak must be his cause ! Sir R. PEEL never appeared to less advantage than throughout his speech last night. He quibbled—mystified—canted —just as usual ; but not an argument had he to bring forward—not the slightest foundation on which to build up an opposi tion. His speech had not the slightest effect on the House, except to produce that sort of drowsy feeling which prevails among Hon. Members—be they Libe ral or be they Tory—when GOULBURN is prolix, and AGNEW pious. The House divided, considering the nature of the discussion, at an early hour, when there appeared, for the Address, 284 ; against it, 2 43 ; Majority for Ministers, 41 I We should not omit to ad d that the speeches of the mover and seconder of the Address were far superior to the general run of such things. We understand that there was a Tory meeting at Sir ROBERT PEEL'S house, in Privy Gardens, yesterday, to consider the course to be adopted on the Address. The Right Hon. Baronet, it appears, express e d hi s op i n i on aga i nst th e A men d men t, but he was overrul e d by hi s more zealous a n d fi er y partizans. From press of Parliamentary matter, we are unable ,o give our usual " Spirit of the Public Journals. We must therefore content ourselves with a brief' summary of them. The Morning Chronicle dwells, in fitting terms, on the nature of the defeat sip:- tabled last night in the Commons ; the Herald is unusually sore and loquacious on the subject ; and the Times merely observes, that " the House went to a division, and the Conservative Members, not having made their way up to town with the same dis ciplined haste as the partisans of the Ministers and of O'Connell, the Minister had a majority of 41, in a House (tellers included) of 531 Members. Lord John had better make the most of it—while ithe waters are out'—to which circumstance, literally, the amount of his majority has been owing." Our Con temporary is here perfectly right. The " waters are out," and pouring down in torrents from the eyes of the defeated Conservatives. Pocket-handkerchiefs, we suspect, will in consequence be greatly in requisition among them all, to-day. The Morning Advertiser has a spirited article, characterized by a feeling just such as the occasion demands. Had not the Liberal party in the House of Com mons been taken by surprise last night, the discomfi ture of the Tories, great as it was, would have been still more signal. The general belief on the Minis terial side of the House was, that the debate would be adjourned, and in consequence of this understanding many of the supporters of Ministers were not in their places. Some had left the House, arid seven were actually shut out from the division. Upwards of twenty Liberal Members have arrived in town to-day. This is a hopeful prospect for the Tories. We trust they will try their strength again on the bringing up of the Report on the Address. They cannot, in honour, do less; but we suppose the braggarts think they have had enough of it. The Paris Papers of Wednesday, the whole of which we have just received, continue to be filled with the details of the trial of FIEscHI and his accom plices. On Tuesday the Spanish Ambassador, the Duke DE FRIAS, presented his letters of recal, which were received by the KING with expressions of regret for the departure of his Excellency.. When he had withdrawn from the Presence, General ALAVA was introduced, and delivered to his MAJESTY his cre dentials as Ambassador-Extraordinary and Plenipo. _ . tentiary of her Most Catholic Majesty the Queen of SPAIN to the French Court. The KING received his Excellency, robed in the insignia of royalty usu ally w orn on suc h occasions. On Tuesday the Chamber of Deputies authorized the reading of other propositions for the reduction of the Five per Cents. The one by M. FELix BODIN, the other by M. BOISSIERE. The Chamber has now three propositions before it, but that of M. GouIN will be the first discussed. On Wednesday four orators had entered their names to speak upon M. GOUIN's proposition on the following day—two for and two against it. By Advices from Onate, the head-quarters of Don CARLos, we learn that by the command of the Usurper, six English prisoners have been mur dered. This dreadful deed was committed in such a way as to prove that the rebel Prince is not unworthy to fill the throne of the heretic- hating PHILLIP. Two of the prisoners de clared themselves Protestants, and the Post-King, with that zeal for their eternal welfare for which liis ancestors have been celebrated, compelled them to be baptized in the Catholic faith, as a sure passport to eternal happiness ! The Post and the Standard will, of course, laud this proof of the Prince's transcendent zeal for GOD'S glory, and the salvation of the souls of benighted Englishmen ! " Don CA urms is a pious Prince'." Yes, most veracious Contemporary, Don CARLOS is a pattern of piety—for his only object is to remove his enemies from earth to heaven. Yams, FEB. 3.—There is no news in the Bayonne Jour nals of the 30th. The Sentinelle says that Navarre is almost entirely abandoned by the Carlist troops, their whole force being collected in Biscay and Guipuscoa. The inhabitants are greatly discouraged, and there is no doubt that, on the appear ance of the Queen's troops, many will declare in her favour. Official accounts from Vittoria of the 22d, say that General Cordova has thought proper to evacuate the frontiers of Ar laban. ..... FRENCH FUNDS.—Pairs, FEsituaavl3. Five per Cents., 109 f. 95c. 110 f. 109 f. 95c. t sc. 90c, Four per Cents., 102 f. 1021 - .loc Three per Cents. 8011 95c. 81f. 80c. 95e. 85c. Bank Actions, 2,160 f. Rente de Naples, 9'f. 65c. 70c. 80c. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 103. Spanish Actives, 49 1 4 3 4 . Passives, 16 16 , / 4 16. Royal Spanish Loan, 39. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101 Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 84. Portuguese Loan, Three por Cents, 533%. Hastian Loan, 410 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45e. ; money, 25f 45c. Three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f. 30c, —Cones Authentique. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 110 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. sc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 24i ; Gueb bards, —; Differes, 181; New Loan, —; Actives, 481 ; Passives, 16 ; Ducats, 99 80 ; Romans, 1031 ; Pedros, 84 ; Belgians, 1041 ; Dutch, —f. --c. ; llaytians, 410 f. --c. We have received Brussels Papers of the 3d inst. They notice two rumours circulated by the German Press, which they denounce as ridiculous :—First, that Germany will not treat with Belgium on the question of the Commercial Union, otherwise than as a pro vince of Holland; and that the POPE is about to declare war against France, to recover Ancona. The Belgian Journals say that Prussia would greatly pre fer the recognition of the independence of Belgium to the rejection of the commercial league by that kingdom. A somewhat curious contest has arisen between the Courrier Belge and the National respecting the annex tion of Belgium to some other Power, in the event of her proving unable to maintain her independence. The National affirms that she would unite her self with France ; but the Courrier, and all the Belgian papers that have spoken on the subject, declare that the Belgians would infinitely pre fer the sway of WILLIAM of Holland, FREDERICK of Prussia, or even NICHOLAS of Russia, to the do minion of Lours PHILLIPPE. In fact, the Belgians have as lively a recollection of DumounrEz as the Portuguese have of JUNOT, and the Spaniards of MurtAT. Ages will hardly diminish the hatred of le French name, associated with conquest, in these countries. The l e tt ers f rom P russ i a , i n t h e .Augsburg Gazette, are again very interesting. We find in it a letter of the following tenor :--. PRUSSIA, JAN. 16. —" M. de Borante has written a letter to one of his friends in Berlin, in which he says that he cannot speak in sufficiently high terms of the manner in which he has been received by Count Nesselrode. He adds that all the gloomy predictions of the journals respecting the reception that awaited him in the Russian Capital have proved. false; that he is treated with a regard in which there is nothing af fected or con s t r ained. In M. de Borantes opinion the Rus sian Cabinet is above all the disputes of the Journals and their hostile tendency; it knows very well how to distinguish be-, tween the sentiments of a well regulated Government like that of France and those of the Press and its factious agents; and does not give more importance to an article in a . journal than it really deserves."—Messager, Feb. 3. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, ILn. 1. Actual Debt, 2Y4 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent. I:It Society of Commerce, 4;., per Cent 113 , i Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent —Brussels Papers, Feb. 3. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock 2154 3 per Cent Red. 9 14P6 1 f 3 per Cent Cons 91 903 4 - 1!..j per Cent Ditto Red 100 99 7 4 New per Cent 9 9 1 -a% New 3 per Cent Rauk LongAnnuitics to expire Jan. 5, 1 800 IC) 5-16% Oct 10, 1850 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 18S11 April 5, IRBO Jan. 5. 1870.. C)mnium . 4% pm, PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS &ustrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds ... Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columb'an Bonds 2SI4 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :821 3271834 Ditto Account D fish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 19125 Ditto Account — Afexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account — Ditto. 6 per cent Ditto Account _ Seapolitan — 37 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning "4 minutes after 4. I E. - ening 41 minutes after 4, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera of THE SIEGE OF ROCIIELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Vahnour, Mr. Templeton Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff'; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley. Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam To csnclude with the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance. Mr. Giubelei ; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .oftice is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. Gallery, 9.5. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. RUSSELL HOTEL, PIAZZA, COVENT-GARDEN. TERMS--RED 2s. 6d. • BREAKFAST, Is. 6d. Fr SALTER, has the honourto inform the Nobility, • Gentry, Bankers, Merchants, and others who formerly ho noured the above Hotel with their patronage, that it is re-opened upon a plan combining first-rate accommodation with comfort and economy, and he confidently trusts that his arrangements made without regard to expense, will meet their approbation and secure their permanent support. T. SALTER respectfully submits the above scale of charges to Gentlemen making a short stay in the metropolis, either for busi ness or pleasure, and begs to assure them that they will not be subjected to any additional outlay for Tavern Expenses. Warm and Cold Baths always ready. NATIONAL SOCIETY for PROMOTING the EDUCATION of the POOR throughout ENGLAND and WALES. The Promoters of Schools who intend to apply through the Society to the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury for pecuniary aid in building Schoolrooms during the ensuing Spring are requested to TRANSMIT the SPECIFICATIONS and ESTIMATES of their PLANS to the Society's Office with as little delay as possible. Forms of application, &c., may be procured at the Central Schools; or by letter to the Secretary. J. C. WIGRAM, A.M., Secretary. Sanctuary, Westminster, Jan. 25, 1836. DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .... Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 2O Ditto Nlacatibas Cocaes 22 rata Branca Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. 10s. 6d, Ditto Unregistered Great Western Railway Company lO Brighton Railway Company London and Blackwall Railway 3 London and Dover Railway Company 1 London and Gravesend Railway Company Landon and Greenwich Railway Company 2l North Midland Railway Company 5 National Bank of Ireland lO 20 Canada Company I; 24 ~ India Stock 25 4 1,4 Ditto Bonds 3 5 p:n. South Sea Stock 2M , 1 4 Old Annuities New Ditto 83% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 0 1 18 20 inn. Ditto 500 21 18 20 pm. Ditto Small "1 18 20 pie. Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised N. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds B2 Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 8 1 1.4 Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. 53% Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 182'1 109! Ditto Account Ditto Metallic ISpanish Bonds — Ditto Account — ' Ditto Bonds, 1531 47%% 1 4 Ditto Account 47% 8 7t 1 , ,, French, 5 per cent. —4'. —c 4 per cent. —1 —c. 3 per cent.. f. --c. Exchange —f. - c. Dutch, '24 per cent. Ditto Account 55 Ditto, 5 per cent 1031G% Ditto Account 25% 4!,? Moki 41i 11' PEEL versus PRINCIPLE. " There is the difficulty. You may get from me a pledge to a principle—l will approach this question unfettered. I will not be deceived by principles."—Sir R. Peel's Speech on the Address. " No principles for me 1" cries honest Peel, " They're awkward things in which I never deal." Sir Bob is right—for, tied up in a noose, How can a statesman play at Fast and Loose ? There must be room to turn, and twirl, and twist, And chop and change about, just as you list. The only principle that's worth a penny, Is that which actuates the spinning jenny. THE PAINS versus THE PLEASURES OF HOPE. " Let the House see how extremely cautious and guarded were the words—' I entertain hopes.' Now, in answer to this passage, the Address merely said, ' We participate in the hope.' But then, said the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel) It is wrong in his Majesty's Ministers to entertain any hopes at all.' "—( Cheers and laughter.)— Vide Lord John Russell's Speech last night. The country is going to ruin, As fast as a country can, In all quarters mischief's brewing (Fomented, of course, by Dan), We're a wretched, an undone nation, Predestined, ere long, to fall; Then how cruel, in such situation, • For Whigs to hope at all ! Why don't they look glum like the Tories, And mourn o'er our triumphs past, And take their oath that the glories Of Albion are all o'ercast ? The Devil a hope have we, For lower we scarce can fall, Then how base, in their party glee, For Whigs to hope at all KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) HARRISON V. ALMOND. This was an action for an assault and false imprisonment. The plaintiff was the wife of a Mr. Harrison, mho occupied premises belonging to the defendant, at Stepney. About a year and a half previously Harrison had deserted his wife, leav ing some arrears of rent due, and on the 13th of October last, the defendant was informed by one of the other lodgers that Mrs. Harrison was removing some vine and apple trees, upon which he called to a police officer to take her into custody. The police officer appeared unwilling to do so, but the defen dant insisted on it, and she was accordingly taken to the sta tion-house, and kept there with improper characters for about two hours. It was for this outrage that the present action was brought to recover such damages as the Jury should consider the plaintiff entitled to. Mr. PLATT appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. BUTT for the defendant. Witnesses were called, who proved the facts as stated by the Counsel for the plaintiff, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 101. COLE V. HOWELL. This was an action for an assault and false imprisonment. The ArTORNEY-GENERAL (with whom was Mr. RICHARDS) stated the case. The plaintiff was a respectable tradesman, carrying on the business of a hair-dresser near the Edgeware road ; and on the evening of the 14th of November last, he proceeded to the residence of a customer, a Mr. Roberts, in Oxford-terrace, and was about to knock at the door when a boy told him a gentleman wanted to speak to him. The plaintiff accordingly proceeded to the door of a house a few yards off, where he found the defendant standing. He was immediately collared by the defendant, who struck him se veral blows with a horsewhip, and gave him also a violent blow in the mouth. A policeman then came up, and the plaintiff was then given in charge by Mr. Howell, for having indecently exposed himself, and also for having acted in a si milar way three weeks previously to a lady (a Mrs. Noble) who was then present. He was then taken to the station house at Paddington, and thence to the Magistrate at the Marylebone Office, who held him to bail,to answer any indict ment that might be preferred against him. No indictment was preferred. It was quite clear that the charges were ut terly unfounded; and he trusted the Jury would give such ample damages as would mark the sense of the defendant's im proper conduct. Witnesses having proved the assault, Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the defendant. He com plained that the action had been brought against Mr. Howell instead of the lady who had appealed to him for protection, and had complained of the improper conduct of the plaintiff. No witnesses who actually witnessed the assault were called. The policeman did not come up until after it had been com mitted, and Mr. Howell admitted that he had horsewhipped the plaintiff; and in his (Mr. Platt's) opinion he richly de served it. Why had not the plaintiff called some witnesses who saw the assault committed ? Because, whoever saw the assault would be able to speak to the circumstances which oc casioned it, and would satisfy the Jury that Mr. Howell was perfectly justified in acting as he had done. The charge was preferred by Mrs. Noble; and Mr. Howell, with the feelings of a man and a gentleman, instantly resented it ; and he trusted the Jury would, under such circumstances, treat the present action with the contempt it merited. Lord DENMAN having summed up, the Jury, after deliberat ing for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.— Damages, 501. GRAY'S INN HALL. This being the day appointed for giving Judgment in the case of the Attorney-General v. Shore, which was heard be fore Lord Lyndhurst when Chancellor, and Mr. Justice Pat teson, and Mr. Baron Alderson, their Lordships arrived at Gray's Inn Hall shortly before 11 o'clock, and having taken their seats proceeded to give Judgment. Our readers will re collect that the case related to the late Lady Hewley's Charity, and has excited a good deal of sensation in the religious world. Their Lordships affirmed the Judgment of the Vice-Chancel lor, thereby establishing that Unitarians were not entitled to participate in the Charity ; and ordering the present trustees to be removed. EXCHEQUER COURT.-THIS DAY. Till ATTORNEY -GENERAL C. CLEAVE. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General against the defendant, who is the well-known proprietor and publisher of the Tiredly Police Gazette, for publishing that paper without a stamp. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the case to the Jury. He said the information was laid in order to protect the proprietors of newspapers, who paid the duty according to the provisions of the law, and also to protect the public revenue. He would not say a word with respect to the policy of the law in question, but so long as it remained on the Statute-book it was the duty of every one to obey it, and of the Law-officers of the Crown to put it in force. The Paper was published with the de fendant's name. Several numbers would be put in the hands of the Jury, and they would have no difficulty in finding that it was a newspaper, and ought to have been stamped. Two clerks in the office of Solicitor of Stamps proved purchasing several numbers of " The Weekly Police Gazette" at the defendant's house, No. 1, Shoe-lane, and Mr. Lescumbe, of the same office, had searched the Records in the Stamp-office, and he found no affidavit of Mr. John Cleave as proprietor of the Police Gazette, as required by law. That being the case for the Crown. _ _ Mr. Cleave desired to know upon which, and' how many papers the Solicitor-General went for penalties. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he went for a penalty of 100/. and 201. upon each of five papers of different dates which he had put in. In all amounting to 600/. Mr. CLEAVE then addressed the Jury for nearly two hours. He contended that his paper was not a newspaper within the meaning of the Act of Parliament. Not one of the jury—no merchant or stock-broker, would be content with it in place of anewspaper—it was got up for the poorer classes, who could not afford to purchase a stamped paper, ana surely the Jury would not deprive those of such an amusement, who by their labour supported them in their own stations. The Jury, after his Lordship summed up, immediately re turned a verdict for the Crown—Penalties, 600/. [We are sorry that the length of the Parliamentary Debates prevents us from giving such a full report of the defenda n t' s speech as we wished.] SPIRIT OF TEE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Tory prophecies have now met with the most ample reply that they could have received from any quarter—they have received the lie, not for last night only, but for the whole Session, and that, too, in spite of all the trickery and false hood which they employed to gain a majority. The Tories were beaten—thoroughly beaten, in spite of all their devices, and all their false reports, and all their attempts at imposi tion. The majority upon the division in the Commons was 41, in a House composed of 527 Members ; but that majority would have been much greater, had not hi s M a j esty ' s Minis ters been induced to believe, rom the representations of the Tories, that they would not move an amendment, or that if they did so, the amendment should, after a certain portion of discussion, be withdrawn. How they have held to their pro mises will be seen from the debate ; and how they will in future flourish, may readily be guessed. Instead of 41 of a majority, there will, upon the next division, be an addition of at least twenty, who, confiding in the pledges of the Tory leaders, did not deem it necessary to come to town, or having come to it, did not think it necessary to attend. Now tb 3 t they know that they have been deceived, we trust that no friend to Reform will be absent upon any division.--Morn. NT' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. THE RIDDLESWORTH, P. P. 2 to 1 agst Ld Jersey's Brother to Nell Gvrynne—taken THE PORTLAND HADICAP, P.P. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mundig_taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime —taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Dacre—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Sowerby's Rioter—offers to take 8 to 1 6 to 1 agst Mr. Etwall's Revenge—offers to take 8 to 1 THE DERBY. 9 to 1 agst IA Jersey's Bro. to Nell Gwynne—take 10 to 1 13 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Brother to Maria—taken 16 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Riddleswerth—offered 18 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Babel colt—offered 20 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Gladiator-25 to 1 taken freely 30 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weighton—taken ,000 to 30 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Brother to Bamfylde—taken 600 to 400 on Brother to Maria agst Gladiator—taken The new favourite, Gladiator, wis backed with considerable spirit, and in quarters that justify the expectation that he will shortly become a most prominent favourite. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 5. On Wednesday last the Heads o Houses proceeded to " nominate and prick" two of the candi dates for the office of Public Orator, vacant by the resignatio of the Rev. T. Tatham, B. D. of St. John's College. Th successful candidates with the Heads were, the Rev. J. F. Isaacson, B. D., Tutor of St. John's, and King's; and the Rev. C. Wordsworth, M. A., Fellow of Trinity. Yesterday these two gentlemen were proposed to the Senate, and after a whole day's polling the numbers were— For Mr. Wordsworth 265 For Mr. Isaacson On Tuesday last the Rev. James Challis, M. A., rector of Papworth Everard, in this county,, and Formerly Fellow of Trinity college, was elected Plumian Professor, in the room of Professor Airy, appointed Astronomer Royal, at Greenwich. At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred. MASTER OF ARTS. John Benson Skipper, Emanuel college. LICENTIATES IN PHYSIC. Henry Jeffreson, Pembroke college. Alexander Roselle Brown, Trinity college. Charles J. Johnstone, Caius college. George Pardoc, Caius college. George E. Paget, Fellow of Caius college. John Barr, Emmanuel college. BACHELORS IN THE CIVIL LAW. Augustus Langdon, Trinity college. Rev. Henry Ileathcote, Trinity college. BACHELORS OF ARTS. John P. Greenly, Trinity college, Dublin, Incorporated St. Peter's college. H. T. Morshead, St. Peter's College. At the same congregation Thomas John Hassey, D.D., of Trinity college, Dublin, was admitted ad eundent. At the above congregation the following Grace passed the Senate :—To appoint the Vice-Chancellor, The Master of Jesus, Professor Miller, Mr. Thorp, Mr. Smith, M r . Pea cock, Mr. Whewell, r. Willis, Mr. Lodge, Mr. Ash, Mr. Fennell, Mr. Corrie, Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Hymers, Mr. Cran ford, Mr. Hildyard of Trinity H a ll, M r . Heaviside, a Syndi cate for the purpose of collecting the -subscriptions already announced for the new Library. On Friday last, Charles Allix Wilkinson, scholar of King's College, was elected a Fellow of that society. On the 15th inst., the Lord Bishop of Peterborough insti tuted the Rev. Henry Corrie to the rectory of Blatherwick, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the cession of the Rev. J. D. Money, on the presentation of Stafford O'Brien, Esq., the patron. The select preacher at St. Mary's for the present month is the Rev. Henry Melville, of St. Peter's College. On Friday last, the Rev. John Storer, 8.A., was instituted by the Bishop of Lincoln to the Vicarage of Haugham, in Lincolnshire, on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Dutch, Hamburg, and Flanders mails. We have also ship letters from Buenos Ayres and Santander, with advises from Calcutta of 19th of September—old date. All foreign news at present is of minor importance. Our domestic affairs this day entirely engrosses the attention of the public—we allude to the debates of both Houses of Parlia ment last night on the amendment to his Majesty's Speech, which was iost in the Commons by a majority in favour of Ministers of 41—by far a greater number than was expected. This triumph has been well received in the City, and looked upon as a proof of the stability of our present Administration. His Majesty's Speech in general has been received with marked attention, and looked upon in a very favourable light, as it breathes peace, and nothing but peace. TILE FUNDS. Consols, which had a very heavy appearance in the early part of yesterday, improved towards the afternoon from 9O for the Account to 91k, at which price they closed, and open this morning at the same price. Exchequer Bills, 19 21; India Bonds, 3 5; Bank Stock, 215 216: India Stock, 254 255. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active also improved in the latter part of the day, from 474 to 47. 4—at resent, 47i 48.-} ; Portuguese, 83f ; Three per Cents., 52 4 53/ ;; Columbian, 324- 33 • Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 5 55. A Beunos Ayres Paper of the 15th of November, just re ceived, has the subjoined paragraph : " His Excellency the Minister Plenipotentiary of his Bri tannic Majesty having, under date of the 22d of August, manifested that he is authorized by his Government to acce . that of the Argentine Republic, a convention re- Aativc to the Slave Trete, this Government has expressed its willingness to take i:ato 'consideration the draft of a Convention with that Ministr,r. Highest price of doubloons this week, 21 dollors. Highest price of Exchange on England, 6i." HALF-PAST ONE. That part of the King's Speech relating to an augmentation of our Navy has had a little effect on the Funds, as it is still_ the opinion that our Ministers are on the qui vive as to what. is going forward in the Russian ports in the Black Sea. Consols are not quite so good as at the opening this Inca-fl ing, and receded from 91 to 1 to 90i 91 for the Account;, and 904 for Money; Exchequer Bills, 18 20; India Bouds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 2151 ; India, 2541. The Foreign Market has also taken a heavy turn. Spanish Active, which was 47, 4 - 1 to 481, are at present 43 ; Portu guese, 831; Three per Cents., 524 531 4 ; Columbian, 321 Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., tpli We do not hear of any further arrivals. THREE O'CLOCK. Console for the Account, 901 91. AN APOTHECARY AND MAN OF FASHION, — For a most cunning developement of those ttaits of character that excite involuntary risibility, no wr;:ter ever excelled Captain Marryat, and none of his works have excelled in this respect his new no ve l "J a ph e t in sear:cli of a Father." It is replete with those adve n t u res and rrncon t r es that show hum an life in its drollest aspects, and yet all this humour is built upon a base of the most sterling good sense. Japhet, in his pa rental search becomes an apothecary , a m an of fashion, a with hthe pro du of these GRATTAN,ctions in which mountebank,the a a r : g t h a : o m r , b 1 displayser, a d cellist,. great k knowledge l u e a d k g e e r , of & cthe world. ~ chara c t ers &c.—.-The reading ß" t v i E rcl t e ' sare popular writers, who , w ithin a f ew weeks have give n t o th e public works which cannot fail t o add to their alre a dy hi g h lj MARRYAT, delighted Tv reputation. " Rienzi, the Last of the Tribunes" is the title of Mr. Bulwer's powerful romance - i "Japhet in Search of a Father " (whose adventures are irresistibly droll and amusing) that of Captain Marryat ; and " Agnes de Mansfeldt " the na me of Mr. Grattan' s new Novel. Among the anonymous productions " My Aunt Pontypool" may be reckoned the most successful. (crate w ... t 111 kits majesty went in state gs , irSeril l / 4 lits , Lords to open ► the Sessions of rtiiiitate.Almit . 1 4)' from the Throne. • .kl — (1 , f . - : , -\ .- 4 The Royal procession was foie at hest I. 1 and quitted St. James's Palace s tly afterwaikii .1 lowing order :---A carriage, dr w -by six graA -..-.. veying Sir Frederic Smith and i. Martin i'-: ,,. lemen Ushers to the King ; Mr. Cherie Ilancoek!-E*4E of the 1 Yeomen of the Guard ; and the Hon. Colonel:4k n, Silver Stick in Waiting. The second carriage, drawn by six bays, and containing Colonel Cavendish, Equerry to the King, Sir W. Houstoun, Groom of the Bedchamber, the Groom of the Robes, Lord Kilmarnock, Page of Honour, and the Controller of the Household. In the third carriage, drawn by six bays, were the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, the Treasurer of the Household, the Master of the Robes, and Colonel Bowater, Equerry to the King. The fourth carriage, drawn by six black horses, and conveying the Lord Steward, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, Lord Elphinstone, Lord of the Bedchamber, and the Marquis of Headfort, Lord in Waiting. The King's Marshalrnen, two and two ; the King's Footmen in State liveries, two and two ; a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, in their Coro.. nation costume. The State Coach, conveying the King (who wore a naval uniform), the Master of the Horse, and the Groom of the Stole. The State procession was escorted to the House of Lords by a detachment of the Life Guards. • His Majesty returned to St. James's at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock, and was received, on alighting from his carriage in the Standard Court-yard, by the Lord Chamberlain and the Vice-Chamberlain, who preceded his Majesty to the State rooms. Sir Frederick Roe was in attendance at the Palace. The King's Guards, with their Band, were on duty. Viscount Duncannon, Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, and the Hon. Sir Edward Cust, one of his Majesty's Commissioners for examining and reporting upon the plans for rebuilding the Houses of Parliament, had audience yes terday of the King to submit some of the plans to his Ma jesty's inspection. The Bishop of London, the Earl of Albemarle, Lord Hill, and the Judge Advocate-General, had audiences yesterday of the King. The Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal was present yesterday in the House of Lords during the delivery of the King's Speech. It has been stated that Don Vicente Pazos is Vice Consul of Buenos Ayres; this is incorrect; that gentleman ceased to be Vice-Consul four years ago, and is not at present attached to the- service of the Government of Buenos Ayres. k