The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-27 00:00:00

MEETIN(i 0 ,°. ____ ~_._ .....11,--- ----.---. -- -.., Ta MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) SALARY OF THE CHAIRMAN. Colonel W ool) presented the Report from the Committee, typointed to communicate to the Government the resolutions passed by the Court on the 14th of Ap,il last, on the subject of it salary to the Chairman. The Report stated that the Deputation lead waited on Lord Johnßuisell, and had corn munivated to hire the Resolutions of the Court. Ilis Lord- Phil) bad stated. that As the Court had not adonted his propo- Otion, he decidedly objected to recommend to the Lords of the Treasury that they should pay any money to the Chairman of the Court. He was ttiil willing to do so, if the Government lord the appointment of the Chairman in their hands. Fir P. LAunIF was not now about to take credit to himself for foreright. in havi,ig forAold ulta would be the result of (!eputatinn : that re , ,nit was jut as he hail anticipated. lie, however, felt bound to return hi, thanks to the gentlemen the deputation. though he regretted that they had gone up _lre regretted that the Court should have an answer in the, same terms on their records twice in the same month. He trusted be would nev, r see a Chairman in their Court who was appointed by the Government.—( Elear, hear.) There was no doubt there would always be found many gentlemen in the Court suite able and willing to give his abilities for the Chair Sir C. Foallas said it but right that the Magistrates of this metropolitan county should have the appointment of their own Chairman. He considered that the Deputation had ex ceeded their instructions, and that the refusal cf Lord John Russell to give a s s alary to their excellent Chairman arose from his Lordship's gasping at the patronage of the office. If the Court consented to the appointment of UChairman bv the Go vernment, he, for one, wonld never again vote in the Court, ;end he hoped others would follow his example. The Govern rrik nt was now all powerful ; they could do just as they p:;:ased, and were every day putting persons in the commission of the peace without the sanction of the Lord Lieutenant of the county and if they thought proper, they might strike his ( Sir C. For!,,7.s's) name out of the lists to-morrow. Colonel Wool), on behalf of the deputation who waited on Lord J. Russell, dc - ;ed that they had exceeded their instruc tions. They were delayed to ascertain the intentions of the Government as to the pe:vntert of a salary to the Chairman of these Sessions, and the Government replied in the affirmative, provided the appointment of Chairmen were allowed to remain with them. 1F the rate-payers of the county thought proper to sanction the payment of a salary :made by this Court, it would be competent for them to do so ; but he thought that would be too much to expect intimes like the present. _ Sir J. S. LILLIE said if the correspondence between the deputation and his Majesty's Government were read, it would best explain how far, if in any degree, the deputation had ex ceeded their instructions. A long and desultory conversation occurred' upon the ques tion whether or not the whole of the motion made in Court re lative to the appointment of the deputation, with the cones. pence, Sze., should be read, in which several gentlemen took part ; when— A NIAGISTRATF: (whose name we did not hear) suggested that all the difficulty' about paying the Chairman, could be settled, by making him at once Chairman and Treasurer of of the county.—( Loud laughter, and no.) Sir RHIN GIBBONS—That would be decidedly against the Act of Parliament. Mr. BROUGUTON defended the conduct of the deputation, and considered it exceedingly unfair to charge Lord John Russell with a disposition to grapple at patronage, in the ap pointment of their Chairman. All that he would say was, that the interests of justice, and the county, equally required that they should have a permanent and intelligent Chairman. Mr. McWineiAsi did not sec how they could go on year after year without paying a chairman for this Court. No re sponsibility attached at present to the discharge of its duties, and he was sure that without payment, directly or indirectly, few competent men in this county would be found to discharge its duties.—After some further observations, the Report was received and agreed to. OFFICE OF TREASURER OF THE COUNTY. The Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the -value of the duties and .amount of the emoluments of Trea surer of the County, was next read by Mr. Allen, from which it appeared that its duties were a high and very responsible nature, that he was liable for errors Tin his calculations of esti mates and payments of bills to creditor 4 of the 'county, and that be had to pay clerks 2301. a ear, beside roany expenses at the Central Criminal Court.' The Committee, therefore, briefly recommended that the salary should be continued at its pre sent rate of 7501. a year; that the sureties should be reduced to 12,000/. (at present 20,0001.); that all moneys bor rowed for the use of the county should be invested in Ex chequer Bills, and placed in the Bank of England ; that an account should be kept in the Bank of England in the tree stirer's name, and those of the chairman of the sessions ands chairman of accounts, which should be submitted periodically to the inspection and control of the general committee of ac counts ; that in thirty days after making a new rate, a full statement of the treasurer's accounts should be rendered to the Court ; that the treasurer should keep a correct list of the churchwardens and overseers of each parish, in order to meet cases of default of paying the rites ; that he should make an estimate of the amount of interest due on all bonds, &c., of -the county ; and that he should make all payments without • partiality or favour, &c. The report concluded by recom mending that they should advertise for candidates to send in testimonials before the 28th June neat, and that the election should take place on the 7th July next. After ;some discussion it was decided that the report should printed and circulated. and taken -into consideration the next c o urt day. The Court then adjourned. Mr.. Reece, an optaent planter lately deceased, has bequeat:ied 11,000/. towards the funds of the Wesleyan Mis sionaries, together with half an acre of land to each of his negro appreOicee. On Wednesday se'ennigla, an alarming occurrence happened to the wife of Mr. Hodge, miller at Milnab, near Crieff, upon her going to a park, near her residence, where a number of cattle were crazing. She hat one of her children in her arms, and another by her side. Sho. - had no sooner appeared, tle,n an infuriated cow made a violen4 attack upon her and her two children. The animal first rushed 'men the child by her side, and knocked it down. The 'mother, for the protection of the child, laid down the one in her arms, and ran to aid the other;- hot she had no sooner done so, than the animal attacked the child she had just laid down. The mo ther, in a state of desperation,• seeing no other way of saving her children, prostrated herself over ti:: m. The animal then rusluA upon herself, butting her severely; and had it not been for the timely aid of a number of labouring men, who ran to her assistance, it is probable the mother acid her two children would haw fallen a sacrifice to the fury of the en raged animal. -Er( i ;lb urgh Courant. LuDicatws.—A superstitious notion is enter tained by some obi people that any one afflicted with the hoop ing cough. on taking such ismedy as recommended by the first num with a white. horse who may be net with, will find the dis order greatly mitigated, if not entirely removed. Of a belief in this. the following curious example occurred on Friday se'enniglit. in the Shiprow, Aberdeen :—A man was leading a white horse in a cart down the street, when an old woman hastened to meet him ; but from her weakly decrepit state, vas only able, with totterins , steps, to reach the back part of the cart—laying held of which, she cried out, as loud as she was able, " filar; wi' the white horse, fat's good for the kink host ?" Receiving to answer, owing to the old man's deaf ness, the poor woman supposing him indifferent to her call, in a supelicet Mg tore Of great earnestnees repeated her applica tion, saying. " 0, I'm na scorrine ; fat's guid for the kink host ?" A lady, seeing the anxiety of the old woman, kindly A , cut to the man, and tel lug what was wanted, suggested to bins to recernue lel bread -mid honey ; but he seemed to have his own vien 5, and prescribed " brimstone" and honey. This, however, beiag diseppreved of by some of the hystardere, the man. in exercise, no dcuht, of his just right as medical adviser. and somewhat of importance. said he " wadna alter, as brim steer, was guid fur lousin," (slackening.) This novel scene, end the appearance of the parties attracted the attention of a number el people, who, as well as two women who were in the testified the anoteenent it had afforded by bursts of loud - .—ef Tile( n (Gime): rer. zioNi N A MBULI;iII.--011 SWAM soon after mid- Light, the eielit w.rehman, mimed Paviour, was going his stalk along Ca'lde,-;l. street, Bedford, when he saw a figure II bite npproachiug him along the middle of the ro d with great rapidity, ail with an almost noiseless tread, although the stern taken appeared to t e about tee yards at a stride. The watchman. although not at ell certain that it was not wane supernatural appear:nee, made. an attempt to meet it, when it swerved front him as it intentionally- Paviour, how ever. called out lustily, when the fieure clopped to the earth as if shot, and began bawling "fire and murder" at the top of his lungs. On examination, it turned out to be the footman of Mr. T. Peerse, jun. He had mi at the time nothing but Ins nightcap and shirt, and had come about a quarter of a mile along the roar!. Some time elapsed before he could give any aecount of his exploit, or understand how he came there, and for a knell' of time insisted that the house was on fire. On taking him borne the watchman discovered that the footman's bedroom window, which was about seven or eight feet from the ground, was open, and he must therefore have dropped from that on the ground, and afterwards clambered mew the garden gate, five or six feet high, into the public road. There ap pears little doubt that he was dreaming that the house was on The, and under that impression made the extraordinary exit above described. The watchman said that the footman's eyes 'Pyre open, and as he passed he appeared to be looking in a :straightforward directioa. A considerable part of Sergeant s-inn, which has the judges and several of, the for many years been occupied by caned se rgeants in chambers, ha; been ordered to be pul led down, and in a few days will be levelled to the ground. The Atenticn is to pull down the whole of the inn, and on its site to erect handsonae and commodious chambers for the ser geants, and a spacious and convenient suite of offices for the judges. At the present time, however, only a portion of the inn will be pulled down, extending from the chambers of Mr. Baron Vaueban to those occupied by Lord Denman, the hit ter of which were occupied by Lord Ellentorough, and after 'nards by Lord Tenterden. It is stated that a considerable piece of ground, at the back of the houses in Chancery-lane, extending to the Roll's yard, will be thrown into the inn, and thus afford the opportunity of erecting a handsome building it steed of the ill-constructed and inconvenient rooms now .called the "Judges' Chambers." The learned sergeants who lave been obliged to remove from the inn, in consequence of !these alterations, hove taken offices in Chancery-lane ; and t h e irdges, whose chambers are to be pulled down, will be atecomusodated in the chambers of the other judges, but the rincipal' Fart of the public business will be transacted in the p caz t, 12(L I) Pit CF. UP SFA:KS Tuf:i DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. B Oc Si". 1.. ... „2l. mi t ~,„„,,„" lt .e.r Cent 1ie,t.... tiii) l sh wt.. I.un,ls !ter Cent Cc). 411414 s : f' 4 •Lltt? .., S•ele, ......... •••• --"- 3 4 per Cent - ):tto lied ... .. . ' '' ' ..itio/ i tl ;NA Ditto ~.w :It., per Cent... . ...104N 100 1 ,:i 3 per Cent. Annuities, IVO._ , ),,,v ft per tent .. ....... ... ..... .. Exch. Bills, .f..1,...1 ... ... it I'2 p.n. flick I.ntigAnnuiticstnexpire ; Ditto 'AP l4 12 pm. J:1 , 1 5, :-.60i. 17% 11-111 htto Small (}et •ii, 145 ft .tau :). 1t , ..i'..... ....... ..EiTi 15-lii Ditto Advertised it, %, 1 , , , 4; - Bank Stock for Account 21 1 1,4 April 5, lA' , - India St velc for Account Jan. 5, 1 7 c .~ Omnium . ~.. ..9j T -- pin. PRICES OF FOtt FADS 1 , 1 1, MS TUTS t).tY At' ONE O'CLOCK .ktistrinn bonds ltt"zr, irottivian Bonds . I-.clgian 1t0n)..; —' Ditto Account ... Ditto Account . Braz Batt Bonds D;rto .Necoulit B•ut.t. , s Av er- 1:11,,,i, - ! Ditto Account.. 0.,t.. Ace.vott — Dint - 0.31,er ite.n. Coil), .1. :...,.,', ............. Col , nib an Itothls I)itln Account Columbia!) liitto Account Ilitto ArentrAt Grcek Bonds Ditto Bonds. 14..!fi !tint, ,Account Mexican BOlllig, 5 per cent I )itto Account DPW fi per cent t )itto Account Neapolitan . 94 —; Bus•cati Bood4, to -2; ....„ .„,, I)ittn Acciouit Ditto Metallic 30% „Spani•th Ditto Account • Ditto Bonds, IKI4 441 %4 11 ;. Ditto Account •tUL4% 13s1i Oiq J per cent. 4 per cent. p. , r cent. Exchange —e Dutch, 24, per cent. SetTiiN ; Ditto Account - Ditto, 5 per cu nt I Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT "NE O'CLOCK. Pail. Per Sham. Rhymnev Iron Mining Company United Mexican (i.sited at 2/. pm.) Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 5 Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 2% City Railway....... 2% 14. ItA 5 92 5 12% 13 2 :=NI , 4 % 1:•4 01/ Dublin and Kilkenny !?ailway Company .... Durham South West .lunetion Railway Co. Counti s !railway Harwich Railw•hy Company Leeds and manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company Brig' ton (Rennie's) Brighton (Cunt4's) London and Birmingham isailwar Company U r:r, , enwich Railway Company, London and Greenwich London and Southampton Railway Company London Grand Junction Railway British North American Bank In lON 106 '1 '41,04% Colonial Bank idintion and Westminster Ilan' 2O Mexican and Saudi American 5 Symington Patent Paddle Towing Company 2 gig 5 1304 M Al LS. Arrived. Due I Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America I j 1 France 0 1 Li5h0n........... 0 It Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico I .0 Ca th,gena 0 0 floqAnd ' 0 0 ()Amid ...... ..... 0 1 Dublin 0 it Jamaica 0 Flanders HIGH ‘N ATER AT LONDON MUD GE TO-1:101t ROW. Morning 0 minutes after 0 1 Evening 10 minutes atter 0 T HE LAST NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE SEASON. 1. BACKS Expedition to the Arctic Sea in Search of Capt. Ross. 2. LABORDE'S Visit to the Excavated City, Petra, and Mount Sinai. 3. Sir JOHN MALCOLM'S Life of the great Lord Clive. 4. Sir G. HEAD'S dome Tour through the Manufacturing Districts. 5. Captain HENNING SEN'S Account of the present War in Spain. 6. Marquis WELLESLEY'S Despaches. 7. SMYTH'S Voyage down the Amazon River. 8. BARROW'S Tour in Ireland. 9. Lord MAHON'S History of England. 10. RAUMER'S England in 1835. They may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. THE JUNE NUMBER OF THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE will contain, among numerous other Interesting Articles,- 1 Letters from the South, by Thomas Campbell, Esq. 2. Illustrations of Irish Pride—Harry O'Reardon—by Mrs. S. C. Hall. 3. Reflections on some of the Great Men of the Reign of Charles T. By Leigh Hunt, Esq. 4. Subjects for Pictures. By L. E L. 5. Liberty and Slavery in America. 6. Ilderim. By the Author of " Corn Law Rhymes." 7. The Elements of Conversation ; or, Talking made Easy. 8. Devereux. By the Author of " Pelham." 9. Portraits of Notorious Characters, No. 1. 10. Records of a Stage Veteran, &c. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF ESSEX GENTLEMEN, ENCOURAGED by a_ numerous body of Elec tors, to become a Candidate for the honour of representing you in Parliament, to supply the vacancy caused by the lamented death of your late highly respected Member, Mr. Hall Dare, I venture to declare my acceptance of so flattering an invitation. I come forward only in the absence of some more worthy Candi date, for the sole purpose of affording an opportunity to the con stituency of declaring those sentiments which anima! e the ma jority of the electors, and upon which I confidently rely for our ultimate success. An equitable commutation of tithes, ecclesiastical and municipal reforms, and a removal of those disabilities which still press upon the Dissenters, shall have my most strenuous support. In pursuit of these objects I shall be guided by principles of equal justice in endeavouring to secure for the nation peace, economy, and useful re forms, and for individuals the inviolability of private property. My opinions are known to be favourable to the support of the Church of England, in -so far as that institution shall be rendered and maintained an efficient means of supporting the Christian Re ligion in this land. In regard to a g riculture, m y p ro p ert y and my connections are bound up in its interests ; my habits, both of study and of action, have been much directed to its welfare ; and it is for you, and not for myself, to estimate the value of my opinions in connection therewith, as they are well known to a large portion of the Constituency. The short period which must elapse between this time and the day of nomination must prevent my waiting personally upon every elector ; but I hope to be able to present myself in every district of the division to state more fully my opinions. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient humble servant, Upminater Hall, May 26, 1836. C. E. BRANFILL. HAIIBURGH,II., RCII 18, 1836. HEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES Published and Drawn by authority, and under guarantee of the Hamburgh State, beg to in form the Public that the SIXTY-EIG lITII LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 23d June next, and 'rickets arc now selling at bancomarks 108, or Si. say Eight Pounds, sterling. The Prizes are 1 of 100,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 15.000, 1 of 10,000, 1 of 8,000, 1 of 7,000, 1 of 6,000, 1 of 5,000, 10 of 1,000, 35 of 300, 36 of 165, 234 of 150, and 1,995 of 108 bancomarks • which 2,316 Money Prizes are al to g ether p ayable without any deduction what ever, and every holder of a Ticket comin g u p : one of the 2,000 first drawn Blanks will be entitled, after the fourth day of Drawing, to the receipt of two undrawn Tickets, gratis, as per scheme. Owing to the Gratis Tickets, the number of Tickets on Sale is a very limited one, so that of course they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pnrchase at the present First Price of 81., are requested to direct one of the - first mails, but only for whole Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who beg to de cline, as usual, English orders for any thing less than a whole Ticket. lo those remitting a 10/. note, Heine Brothers will, cn executing the order, send an order for the balance of 2/. by return of post. A full Scheme and every desirable information being al witys sent with the Tickets ; those giving orders will only have to write a line ordering the Ticke t or Tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, and giving their full and plant directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications Those honouring Heine Brothers by purchasing, may depend on their strictest secrecy as to their taking a chance or getting a Prize, such being the undeviating rule of the old established and most uckv ()Mee. _ The publication. of Tux Suu NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. • cr t- fti." " zrb:e U2I LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1836• A Correspondent in Worcester informs us, that " a Requisition, most numerously and respectably signed, has been presented to the MAYOR, requesting him to convene a Public Meeting of the Inhabitants of that city and neighbourhood, for the purpose of consider ing the propriety of presenting an Address to his MA JEsTY's Ministers, and a Petition to the House of Commons, in favour of the Irish Municipal Reform Bill as passed by the Commons ; and that the MAYOR has complied with the Requisition, and fixed the Meet ing for Monday next." The inhabitants of Worces ter are acting as it becomes freemen to act in a crisis which threatens danger to the interests of liberty ; and we trust their noble example will be followed by the citizens of every Corporate Town in England and Scot land. This is the course which the friends of free dom are imperatively called upon to pursue, and which, we believe, they are pursuing, throughout the country. Ireland must not be left to fight this battle single-handed, and unsustained by the active assistance of England and Scotland. No . genuine lover of liberty will rest satisfied with a mere TITE SVN, _LONDON', FRIDAY, MA, aimiess'e • xpression of sympathy with the peup.,.: Ireland on such an occasion as this. Action is neces sary. Each man in his sFheie must set his shoulder to the wheel. There must be instant and energetic co - °Pelation among the Reformers to procure for Ire land that justice, to which she has not only an indefeasible right, but for the procuring of which she possesses a strong and unrequited claim, on their exertions. To be indifferent to, or in active in, the cause of the Irish people would be ingratitude of the worst stamp—enmity of the most cruel description. It would be neither more nor less an a tacit approbation of the sentence of exconunu- nieation from the benefits of the British Constitution passed against them by the House of Lords. It would be to acquiesce, and therefore to participate, in the greatest outrage ever offered to the feelings of a nation—that of declaring the most intelligent portion of its population totally incompetent to the manage ment of their own affairs, unfit to be received within the pale of civilization, and UnWorthy to enjoy the benefits and blessings of social life. Up, then, we say to the Reformers of England and Scotland—up and be doing. Hold meetings in every town and village in the kingdom. Address his MA JESTY'S Ministers—address your representatives in the House of Commons—address them in the language of free men, who know their rights, and are deter mined to assert them. Let them know that the inso lent domination of the Lords is no longer to be en dured, and that the time is now come when it is essential to the common weal that the House of Lords, that greatest of all anomalies, should be brought into harmony with the other elements of a representative Constitution. We are glad to perceive that Mr. O'CONNELL has announced his intention of accepting the invitation of the Suffolk Reformers to dine with them on Saturday next at Bungay. As we said a few days since, it is the greatest public compliment that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman has yet received. Rumours have been circulated that a telegraphic dispatch from Paris has arrived, announcing the recal of M. MENDIZABAi. by the QUEEN. This has not been confirmed, nor is it believed that any arrival from Madrid is up to this hour in town. It is also rumoured by persons favourable to the cause of Don CARLos, that Senor IsTußiz was resolved to hold his post through all opposition ; and that in the distressed state of the Treasury he was about to stop the discharge of Dividends, now in course of payment in Madrid, in order to apply the funds destined • for that purpose to the pressing exigencies of the State. We have seen a letter from St. Sebastian, of the 19th inst., written by an officer of the British Auxi liary Legion, of which the following is an extract : " We are still unpaid officers and men, notwith standing the repeated promises of the Spanish Govern ment. I need not tell you how much inconvenience is felt from this, by the officers in particular. I have good reasons for knowing that the Lieut.-General has repeated his remonstrances to the Spanish authorities, and that in the event of their not being attended to, he has threatened to throw up his command, and appeal to the protection of the British Government." If the above statement be correct, as we have rea son to believe it is, the Spanish Government is grossly negligent of its duty towards the British Legion. Matters would have been different had MENDIZABAI. continued at the head of the Administration. On the very day of his dis missal he was to have received thirty millions of reals which he had destined for the Legion. This money has been refused to his successor, and now the Govern ment is actually pennyless. The withdrawal of the vote of confidence has deprived IsTuurz of the sources open to a Finance Minister, by the management of the national property. Thus the success of a base, perfidious intrigue, threatens the very existence of the army, and will most probably lead to the most disas trous consequences. The whole of the French Papers of Wednesday have been received. Senor AGUIRRE SOLARTE, the new Spanish Minister of Finance, who was in Paris when he was appointed to fill a post in the IsTuruz Cabinet, has had an intetview with M. TIIIERS. "the subject of it was the necessity of French intervention. The Spanish Minister was accompanied by General ALAVA. SOLARTE did not intimate that he had received any instructions from his colleagues respecting the direct intervention of France, and the President of the Council declined making anv observations in an official capacity. In the course of the conversation which followed, unrestrained on both sides, the Spanish Minister admitted that, without a co-operatiom much more active on the part of France, Spain would be hard pressed to effect the subjugation of the Carlists, in the course of the summer campaign. M. TuIERS, in general terms, stated that the pacification of the Peninsula was an object which the French Govern ment most ardently desired to see accomplished, and that every proposal calculated to promote it, was al ways most acceptable to him. Before separating, it was agreed that two Commissaries sl►o►rld be sent to the Generals commanding the Corps of Observation on the Pyrenees, in order to insure a more active mo ral co•operation on the frontier. The two gentlemen appointed as Civil Commissaries, are MM. DURA ND and LEMERCIER. It appears by a letter from Bayonne, received this morning, that CORDOVA is still idle. He waits pro bably to see the result of his own intrigues for ousting the Government. Thus another season is likely to be wasted in doing nothing, and so protract the civil war for GOD knows how-many- years longer. By letters received from Bayonne to the 22d inst., we learn that the Spanish Commander-in-Chief was near Arlaban at the head of 20,000 troops, well armed. Instead, how ever, of attacking the Carlists openly, and in their strong-holds, he was carrying on a sort of village war fare, in which the most important results were ad dresses from the petty magistracy to the General-in- Chief, in which his great exploits as a warrior, and his wise councils as a Statesman, are lauded to the skies. All CORDOVA'S warm receptions are given to Juntas, bearing congratulatory addresses. The Carlists he treats coldly, if not contemptuously. .Pro bably he thinks a victory over such rascals beneath his Excellency's regard. General EVANS is still at St. Sebastian, where he will remain till the arrival of more reinforcements. The force under his command, will ex ceed four ten thousand effect ive troo p s. On the 20 th instant , 1, t 2 . 0 Sebastian. Spanish F eli rstoliiliertse' who had obtai ne d perm i ss i on to cross territory, embarked a t S ocoa f or St. Th e y will be incorporat e d w i t h t h e Spanish troops act in g in co operation w i t h the Legion. Don CA aLos is at Villareal. His Minister of all work, General EURO, 'is indisposed. Six hundred peasants are at work fortifying Ernani, which the Carlists are prepared to dcfend with great bravery. As General EvANs will take the field as soon as the expected reinforcements have reached his head quar ters, we may look for some sharp fighting in the course of a few days. NEWS OF THE MORNING. PARIS, MAY 25.—The Moniteur has no official news this Ryning. It is affirmed that M. Mignet is about to be sent to lizipie,s, *re the French Government has no am bassador. A courier from St. petersburgh arrived ipgpoay morn in;.;. • Ile Brought (kspatclie.s from our Ambassador to the Russian Minister, and others to Prince Demedoff. He performed the journey with a rapidity very unusual at this season. The President of the Council was soon afterwards visited by M. de Medeon. There must be something serious in these dispatches from St. Petersburgh, since they were immediately sent to the Palace, and the Council was called together in consequence. It was affirmed that the Minister of Marine had trans mitted by the Telegraph orders for a division Oldie squadron of observation to go into the roads on board which Rear- Admiral Hugen will go, on his arrival at Toulon ; he left Paris a few days ago. General Bugeaud set out on the 23d in the afternoon for Marseilles, where be will find a steam-boat to convey him to the mouth of the Tafna ; he is to take the command of the 23d and 24th regiments of the line, which have been embarked for the same destination. It is fortunate that the 24th, wh'cli had just arrived from Corsica, had not yet landed, and was able to put. to sea again immediately. The reinforcements sent to the aid of our brave soldiers are esti mated at 4,000 men.• If we may believe the statement of a Journal, the affairs of Spain gave occasion to a conference yesterday at the Hotel of the Foreign Department, at which were present the Ambassador of Queen Christina, the Minister of Finance, Aguirre Solarte, M. Mignet, and Lieut.-Generals Roguet and Caffarelli. It is affirmed that it was decided to send two Civil Commissioners to the Ge nerals commanding the two corps of observation in the Py renees. M. David Durand and M. Lemercier are spoken of for this mission.— Messager, May 25. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pans, MAY 25. Five per Cents., 107 f. S c. 70c. 80c. Four per Cents.. 101 f. flue, per Cents., SI f. 70c. 63c. Bank Actions, i2,275f. Rente de Naples, 1021. Stic. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 11r2y( 3 . Spanish Actives, 4•2%)( 3 %. Spanish Differes, Spanish Passives, I:2N 1:1 12M , 4: 7 . Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. . Portuguese Three per Cents 53 llaytian Loan, 40.5 t. 402 f. 50c. 400 f. CXCIIANGE ON LONDON. o.te month, paper, 3.5,. 3714 c ; money, 25.. Three months, paper, 25f. as ; motley, *2.it. Jac .--. -vs Aullootti2fle. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-At the opening of the Bourse some large sales were made in the French Three per Cents., which brought down the price to 81f. 70c. Spanish Active Stock opened at 42k, then fell to 424, but has since tallied to 42k. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 107 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 75c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueh_ hards, —; Differes, 14;,-; New Loan, —; Actives. 42'1 . ; Pas sives, 124; Ducats, 102 85 ; Romans, 102-,- 3 ; —; Pedros, —; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 400 f. —e. ; Nliguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 20 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 201; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Macready took his benefit here last night, on which oc casion Mr. Sergeant Talfourd's tragedy of lon was repre sented for the first time, to one of the most crowded and select audiences we have ever witnessed. lon is a play of very su perior merit, though we question much whether it is one likely to retain possession of the stage. It is deficient in the two main requisites of tragedy—passion, and incident; the plot too creeps along heavily, instead of making sensible progress in every scene; and the one prominent character is too much given to reflection, when he should be busy with ac tion. He is, in fact, a closet hero, not a dramatic one. The elements of his nature are too etherial—too unworldly for the stage ; and even his love is less that of the heart than of the imagination. Hence we admire him, but we do not sympathize with him, for there can he no sympathy with one who is not merely unimpassioned, but above all human in firmity. This, however, applies only to lon on the stage. lon in the closet is without a blemish, being one of the corn• pletest poetic creations that modern times have witnessed. Moreover, the character is to a certain-extent original ; nor— if we except Professor Wilson, who has not a few points in common with Mr. Talfourd—do we believe that there is a single living author of a sufficiently pure and high-toned order of imagination to have conceived it. We have observed that lon is throughout unimpassioned. We should perhaps have qualified this assertion; for it just occurs to us that there is one burst of human passion in the character—that, we mean, where taking his last leave of Clemanthe, the young Per fection says : " If for thy brother's and thy father's sake Thou art content to live, the healer Time Will reconcile thee to the lovely things Of this delightful world—and if another, A happier—no, I canna bid thee love Another ! I did think I could have said it, But 'tis in vain." This beautiful touch of feeling was received quite as a God send by the audience, and given by Macready with a truth, force, and beauty, that being evidently unstudied, produced quite an electrical effect. In every instance but this, lon, we repeat, is cold, though graceful and even majestic, as a piece of Phidian sculpture ; for his soliloquy, when about to murder Adrastus— " Shall I falter now While every moment that he breathes, may crush Some life else happy ?—Can I be deceived By some foul passion, crouching in my soul, Which takes a radiant form to hire me on? Assure me, Gods—yes, I have heard your voices; For I dare pray ye now to nerve my arm And see me strike—he's smiling in his slumber, As if some happy thought of innocent days Played at his heart-strings; must I scare it thence With death's sharp agony ?" is touching rather from poetic tenderness of expression, than from strength of natural feeling. Translate the last lines we have marked in italics into the homely vernacular, and this will at once be evident. Clemanthe is compounded of the same etherial essence as lon. She is not so much a woman as an angel, in everything save wings. Her love for lon is that of a brother for a sister of congenial nature. Yet the character is exquisitely conceived—the dream of a poet in his loftiest and most imaginative mood—and is nearly equal in delicate and minute finish of execution, to Magdalen, in that magnificent drama, the City of the Plague. . What can be more elevated in its tone of sentiment than the following?— " No, 'tis never woman's part Out of her fond misgivings to perplex The fortunes of the man to whom she cleaves ; 'Tis her's to weave all that she has of fair And bright in the dark meshes of their web Inseparate from their windings." Macready's lon was admirable. We never saw him to such advantage, or enjoy, with so thorough a relish, the dainty poetic morceaus which were set before him. He spoke not coldly by rote from the mere understanding, but warmly and freshly from the heart. We wish Mr. Dale had taken a hint from him in this respect, for he made sad work of the author's full and melodious blank verse. As he delivered it, it sounded like " sweet bells jangled, out of tune and harsh." We hope he will henceforth stick to the exaggerated declamation of melo-drama. It is not for him to give " fit utterance" to the subtle and delicate fancies of the poet. Noisy rant by no means shows energy ; and still less does undue emphasis betray a keen apprehension o the imaginative. Miss Tree's Clemanthe was just such as we were prepared to expect from her—graceful, unforced, and exquisitely refined in manner. She too, equally with Macready, felt the beauty of the poet, and gave it ade quate expression. A Morning contemporary, we perceive, asserts that Mr. Talfourd has taken as his model " Xschylus and Euripides." Now this is just as absurd as to say that he has imitated Milton and Pope, for no two dramatists were ever more unlike each other than these two ; and the author who should attempt to copy both in the same play. would produce a phenomenon as remarkable as one of Lord Londonderry's speeches. fEschylus is wild—sublime —obscure—and notorious for the rugged vigour of his language ; Euripides is all polish and t e nderness —addicted to aphorisms, and the undue exercise of the reflective faculties. Doubtless in this respect, Sergeant Talfourd makes no very distant approach to him, but to say that he imitates lEschylus also . is to say that which ignorance alone can excuse. But in truth, the author of lon imitates no one, but draws from the promptings of his own prolific imagination. If in the structure of his versification he has taken any one as his model, it is Wordsworth, in some of his minor blank verse poems—such, for instance, as the lines written " On the Banks of Wye," which have evidently made a deep impression on Mr. Talfourd's mind. One word before we conclude. As real, stirring, legitimate tragedy is now pretty nearly extinct among us, why not let the ''Dramatic poem" supply its place ? From the favour with which lon was received last night, and Manfred a few years since, there is clearly a growing taste for this species of theatrical repre sentation, which, if it do not stir the passions, will at least have this advantage—namely, that it will refine and ele vate the taste of the audience. We would give worlds to see the City of the Plague performed ; " Phillip Van Arte velde," too, judiciously curtailed, would no doubt make a hit. We may possibly take an early opportunity of reviewing lon as a poem. The Echo de la Fantire, of Valenciennes, of Thursday, states that, in consequence of the breakingc, in of the waters at a coal mine, at Quicvrain, near Douay, 90 out 100 workmen, employed in the pit, were drowned. About half-past ten o'clock last night an alarming and extensive fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Roberts, timber-merchant, Bateman's-row, Shoreditch. The fire com menced in the timber-yard, and in a few minutes the whole of the extensive premises were one entire mass of flames. The fire then communicated to the adjoining houses in New Inc square, and Bateman's-row. Four houses in the latter place were entirely consumed, and, as far as it was possible to ascer tain, sixteen or seventeen very seriously damaged. A large number of the police of the G, H, and N divisions were imme diately upon the spot, and rendered very great and praise worthy assistance in removing the property of the poor peo ple in the neighbourhood. Two elderly ladies, both of whom were bedridden, were carried out in safety by the police t and one of the police (G 130), at the imminent risk of his own life, went into the house of a Mr, Loch, which at that time was burning furiously, and brought out a child, which it was con sidered impossible to save. We arc happy to say there were no lives lost, A very line Newfoundland dog, on the pre mises of Mr. Roberts, was burnt. Tho amount of property destroyed was very great, but how the fire originated is not known. We understand Mr. Roberts is insured in the Sun and Royal Exchange offices, but whether to the full amount we could not learn, nor whether any of the other premises were insured. 4i t . % XHE MARKETS , ---(THIS DAY). CORN EXCENGE ...... _ The arrivals of all kindi of Grail' this week are small, and of Flour good. The Wheat trade is firm, and fine parcels have rather exceeded Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas, are unaltered. Oats arc a trifle dearer, with a firm trade. In the Flour trade, nn variation. ALS. Barley. OntA. I 11,,eir 1,511 yrs 4.590 qrs j ri,57 I ,aekp 3,51,1 Whrlt. English Irish Foreign S ) MARKET. was moderate, au4 the trade Ica. SMITIWIEL The supply to this day's market dull, at the following . PRICKS PER STONE OF 81. E s. d to s (LI toy Inferior Beasts ..... o hr Sheep • '1 4 3 S Secon:l quality ditt0....... 3 4 3 S Second quality ditto 4 2 4ri Prim., large 4 0 4 2 Coars,w•olled ditto 4 S 4ln P•i•ne Sends, tic -riotliolown Wailers .. 4 0 0 Large coarse alve..s Prime small ditto ....... 4IU 5 2 Small Porkers Slekling Calves each ...14 :10 0 I Quarter old I'igs ,each 10 a 14 lamb 5s Ilkt to 6s 44 SUPPLY, AS VEIL CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Sheep Calves. I.lle PiPs 5,55,5,104.0 1. TO SUM THE OFFALq licaets 651 1)ESII A I.L Nt A itKI:TS, the tar :s NEW(A'I'E AND LEA At per stone, b s 44 to s 41 s 41 to. 41. Peer, inferior 2 6 4 S Mutton, inferior 3 ti 3 4 -- Middlill:, . ..... ...... '2 l' r, 0 ----.. Middling 3 5 4 .. -- prime large 1 4 a 6 - prime 4 4 4 4 -- prime sau44 'i 8 4 o Pork, large Voal ss. 11.1. to 64 0.1 I,inh ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 72 Beasts, 0 Calves, 250 Sheep am'. Lambs ; the prices were, Beef from 4s. 24. to 4s. 54. ; Mut - ton, out of the Wool, 4;. 6d. to ss. Od. ; Lamb, ss. Bd. to Gs. 64.; and Veal, Os. Od. per 8 lbs. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) II ALT-PAST T IV EL VE. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails ; with ship letters from Mauritius and Canton. - A Lisbon mail has also arrived by the Nautilus—sailed on the Bth of May. In the French papers, received this morning by express, we find the following report prevailing at the salons in Paris : ‘. They talk to-day in the Chambers and in the political circles of great disturbances at Madrid—that two of the Procuradores were killed ; but we do not knOw from whence this intelligence comes: At six o'clock this eveninr , Go vernment had not received any telegraphic despatch from Bayonne." A courier frqm St. Pctersburgh arrived at Paris onWed nesday, bringing despatches from the French Ambassador there, as well as for Prince Demidoff. He perfornied the journey with great rapidity. It is supposed the despatches are of great importance, as they were instantly for warded to the Palace, and a Council was held immediately afterwards. The express from Paris brings accounts from Constanti nople of May 4, stating that 32,000 Russians had entered Silistria. This caused great excitement in that capital ; but the Russian ambassador positively assured the Porte that it was their intention to retreat again. _ _ The private letters received by the Lisbon mail this morning; although not of so late a date as previously re ceived, are still worth noticing. They state that the disaf fection in the provinces has at length openly manifested itself. A Miguelite conspiracy has at length broken out in the province of Tras os Montes, headed by Manuel Suraez de Albuquerca, a Portuguese of rank, who has a considerable number of partizans. He has strongly forti fied himself in a villa called Rede, and held out against all the forces sent against him ; and it was feared he would be joined by others of the Miguelite party, who were expected to rise simultaneously in other provinces. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday 91i / for the Account, opened at the same price this morning —at present may be quotod 91/ ; for Money 91i, little doing ; Exchequer Bills 11 13 ; India Bonds par, 1 dis. ; Bank Stock 210 211 ; India Stock 257 258. Spanish Active Bonds have improved about 1 per cent., closed at 391, opened at 401, went up to 40-11 1, now 401, owing to a report that Mendizabal had been sent for by the Queen of Spain. Portuguese 831 ; Three per Cents. 521 4 ; Spanish Passive 111 12 ; Deferred 181 ; Dutch 561 g. HALF-PAST ONE. The chief operations in the Funds during the morning, ,was in the Foreign Market, and the speculations in Spanish Active Bonds were very brisk ; good purchasers operated in them. They have improved from the leaving-off price of yesterday, 39} to 411 414. At the same time, we are not without reports, which caused the rise, that M. Men dizabal was re-instated again by the Queen ; but we do not hear as yet that official information leas been received to that effect. In Consols little doing, and may be quoted at 91-1 92 for the Account, and 914 for Money. Exchequer Bills lower, 11 ; India Bonds, 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2101 ; India Stock, 258. Spanish Passive, 111 4 ; Deferred, 181 ; Portuguese, 841 ; Three per Cents., 53 ; Columbian, 301 ; Mexican, 33 - 34 ; Dutch Tw•o and a Half per Cents., Mi. We understand that the Lisbon mail has brought over the Treaty of Commerce, for the approval of the British Government. THREE O'CLOCIC Consols for the Account, 91k. PARTY AT DEVONSHIRE HOUSE.—The Duke of Devonshire gave another grand party on Wednesday evening ; it consisted of a dinner party of 36, and afterwards a select musi cal party, at which some distinguished foreign artistes assisted. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange was expected, but did not form one of the dinner party. Covers were laid in the brand saloon. The tables presented a magnificent display of gold and silver plate, and the pages and domestics appeared in their rich State liveries of citron cloth and silver lace. The dinner party consisted of the following Nobility and' gentry, viz.:—The Marquis and Marchioness of Aileshury, Countess of Stanhope, Earl and Countess of Surrey, the Russian Ambasiador, and the Count and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, Hon. Mr. and Lady Caroline Lascelles Lord Rokeby, Lord Allen, Hon. Captain and Mrs. Townsend, Colonel and Mrs. Peel, Hon. Mr. and Miss Cavendish. Sir Richard and Lady Phillips, Mr. H. I'. Hope, Mr. Macdonald, Mr. Corn wall, &c. In the evening there was a Concert, at which Mr. Ole Bull, the celebrated Swedish violinist, was introduced to the company. DEATH OF THE ECCENTRIC MR. HARVEY,— On the 13th inst., at his residence, Caldecote, Bedfordshire, the Rev. Mr. Harvey, aged sixty-seven. He had been out in the morning, and shortly after eating a hearty dinner he ex pired. Although for some years Mr. llarvey had lost the use of his hands and legs, he could not bear the confinement of a house, and was only a few weeks ago driven to Newmarket, and attended the course, in what a London paper at that time was pleased to call his coffin, but which was in fact a n:ere couch made to fit the door of his carriage, with the legs pro • truding nut for his peculiar comfort. The deceased Gentleman was an excellent scholar, but has not done publiz duty as a Clergyman for many years.—Hertford Refbrmer. BATH.—A meeting takes place here to-day to pe tition the Houte of Commons not to give way to the ] Elo little Lords who employed Lawyer Lyndhurst to obsti net the requi sition friarn Ireland for justice. BANKS.—It. is noticeable that in all the censure which has recently been dealt out on the subject of Banks and Banking, not a syllable has been said against the Bank of England—unless indeed Mr. Hume's last motion be considered in that light. All the vices of Joint- Stock Banks have been emphatically denounced ; some persons in their eagerness have invented accounts of peccadilloes which never existed, and a few—a very few certainly—have covertly insinuated that the private banks are no better than they ought to be ; but against the character of the Old Lady in - Threadneedle-street not a whisper has gone forth. In the proclamations against discount and improper issues too, there is no mention of the big bank ; she is a awtered libertine of the epicene order, enjoying great and exclusive privileges, and to an extent which is sup posed to be very closely connected with all the derangements to which our monetary system is constantly exposed. THE SABBATII.-It is no rash assertion, that from that holy institution, the Sabbath, have accrued to man more knowledge oF Isis God, more instruction in righteousness, more guidance of his affections, and more consolation of his spirit, than from all other means which have been devised in t h e world to make bins wise and virtuous. We cannot fully estimate the effects of the Sabbath, unless we were once de prived of it. Imagination cannot picture the depravity which would gradually ensue, if time were thrown into one promis cuous field, without those heaven -directed beacons to rest, and direct the passing pilgrim. Man would then plod through a wilderness of being, and one of the avenues, which now ad mits the light that will illuminate Isis path, would be perpe tually closed.—Bishop Dehon. On Tuesday Mr. Perrin and his wife returned to their apartment in the Rue de Bossy, Paris, after a short A senee, and found a man so busily employed in ransacking their most valuable stores that several minutes elapsed before he was aware of their pre sense. On finding himself detected, he threw , himself at their feet, declared that he was the father of a large family, whose distress had made him yield to the tempta tion of finding their door open. He then emptied his pockets of all he had taken ; but unfortunately for him, tire were amongst them some valuable articles which did noMelong to M. Perrin, and which immediately put an end to any commise ration he might otherwise have felt. M. Perrin and his wife consequently went on the staircase, and called loudly fir as sistance. The neighbours soon entered i n a b o dy, but the thief had disappeared, arid suspicions began to be entertained that a false alarm ilaa been given, In a few minutes, however, it was found that the rogue had made his escape through a hole to the roof of the house. By the same aperture the boldest of the party pursued the fugitive, and found him en deavouring to conceal himself bet►veen two chimneys. He was secured and conducted to the Prefecture. He was recognised as an old offender, named Boursier, a tiler by trade, who, though only twenty years of age, had been several times condemned for robberies, which he effected the more easily from his remarkable activity in climbing over rod!, OURT OF EXCHEQUER. THISDAY • REX V. LORD CREWE. Mr. MANNING, on the part of the Crown, moved Loral writ of seizure against the property of the late Crewe. It appeared that the Treasurer for the County of Oxford had become a defaulter to the Government to the• amount of '22,000/., for which sum the Government had issued an extent against the property of a bank (the IWO did not appear)in which the defaulter was a partner--nmongst the assets was - found a bond from the late Lord Crewe. He was then out of the country, and remained out of it till his death, so that the instrument could not be put irt force. The Noble Lord was now dead, and unless the Crown obtained the writ, the creditors would come in and take all the property. The application was almost a mat ter of course, and the rule was generally absolute in the first instance. In the present case that was absolutely neces sary, or the Cron would be defrauded. Rule granted and made absolute in the first instance. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL„ MAY 26. —Wind E. N. E.--The Thetis, Asp, from the South Seas, with windlass damaged. ArrivrA fToin the River and proceeded the Royal George, Wilson, for Bombay, and Ashburton. Benest, for Havre. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind S. E. and E. N.E.' PLYMOUTH, MAY 25.—Wind E.—Arrived off port tl:c Fortuna, Rutla, from St. Ander°. SailCd his Majest - j 's ship, Beacon, —, for London ; Harriet, —, for Petetsburgh ; and Chapman, —, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, MAY 25.—Wind E., fresh breezes.—Arrive d the Nautilus packet from Lisbon—sailed Bth instant. Off port the Commodore, Hellas, from Cephalonia. BRISTOL, MAY 6.—Arrived John, Wright, Charente. DUBLIN, MAY 24.—Arrived Elizabeth, Winter, Dublin. WATERFORD, MA! 24.—Arrived the Confidence, Angel. Columbine, Brown, and Harmony, Angel, from London. MADEIRA, APRIL 11.—The tonnage duty is done away, ',rid all fees reduced to the old rate. Vessels may anchor at ail hour of the night. COWES, MAY 26.—The Atalanta arrived 23d inst., leanly, has come into harbour to repair. ST. ÜBE'S. MAY s.—The Felicite bound to Rouen, 15 stranded about 20 miles to the Southward. ' The Commercium, Bosse, from Bremen to Gloss, was Lost on Wednesday night—crew saved. Admiralty May 26. SlR,—Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your letter of yesterday's date, relative to the homeward bound trade kept out by the prevalence of the east and berth-easterly winds, I am co mman ded by thei r Lords to acquaint you for the information of the Committee for managing the affairs of Lloyds, that directions 141ve sent to Plymouth and Falmouth for vessels to proceed with provisions and water to the chops of the Channel, for the re lief of such vessels as they may fall in with requiring assistance. I am, Sir, your most obedient Servant, ( Signed) WOOD. William Dobson, Esq., Sec., Lloyds. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS.. TOM-HOUSE, MAY 26. The Mauritania, Taylor, from Mogadore ; Ramona, Bridge , Rotterdam; Edina, Read, Hamburgh ; Anna Maria, Dreyer , Hamburgh ; Princess Victoria, Carpels, Antwerp ; Vegesac k ' Ballehr, Bremen; Francis, Rirkns, Cape and Mauritius; Rosanne, Munro, Berbice; Amphion, Thodberg. Droback; Martha Bront, Hickman, Emden ; Vrow 'Vette, Biet, Caro linensiel ; kriendschaft, Arians, Carolinensiel ; Vrow Mdriat Hegen, Carolinensiel ; Vrow Eliza Ipken, Hook, Car",,iinen" siel; Ruckers, Soper, Grenada; Eliza Ann, Walker, Ham" burgh. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MAY 26• The Industrie, Soume, for Bremen ' • Batavier, D u nlop , Rotterdam; Queen Adelaid e , Woodruff, Havre ; Gilmore, Lindsay, Bombay ; Neptune, Lanet, Antwerp and Brussels. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAY 2 6 . The Charlotte Wylie, St. George, for Africa. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MAY 26. The Resolution, Gardner, for Quebec; John William, Wolf, Elsincur ; Sophia Maria, Kormick, Norway. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, MAY 25. The Union, Vanderstein, from Ostend. ENTERED FOR LOADING, MAY 25, The Sophie, Rooms, for Antwerp; Atlas, AntTeerp; M ar l B a ld- Anderson, Barcelona; Senator, Stacey, Boston ; Ann win, Crawford, Canton; William, Kyers, Eisineur ; Triton , Elsineur ; Hope, Guthrie, Genoa ; Statesman, Kowela' Hobart town; Rosina, Koester, Hamburgb ; Ricardo, Havan nah; Celia, Block, Quebec; Belk:fen, Crawford, M ° Janeiro. CLEARED OUTWARDS, MAY 25. The Sanderson, Scott, for Demerara; Adventure, Lisbon! Emulous, Wade, New York; Pactolus, Wade, New York, Leopold 1., Antwerp ; Regular, Constantinople ; Hudders field, Hall, Bombay ; Sophi a , N a pl es; Hope, Hobart Town' Mercurius, Brake, SAILED, MAY 25. The Jutnna, Robinson, for Canton ; Ganges, Macdonald► Maranham; John Francis, Bonyman, Quebec ; Herstelling , Rotterdam. MAT 24. The Independence, Nye, for New York ; Vibelia, Syria; Brenda, Ord, Dantzie ; Emblem, Buckley, lianiburgh ; Lodi Harvey, Stevenson, Lisbon; Ann Catherine, Bremen ; phia, Dort. TELEGRAPHED. Off Point Lynas, outward bound, the Jumna, for Cantos; Ganges, Maranham. The Bishop of Leon and his chaplain arrived at Frankfort on the lath inst., and immediately continued their journey; but in what di rect i on i s not state d . I'ISIIING WITH OTTERS.—lnexhaustible is is trout in Loch Doon, provided the legitimate and gentlemarq mode of capturing them with the rod be only employed, the ir is now, we regret to say, an immediate' prospect that the e sportsman will fi n d hi s amusement ' m i sera bl y curta il e d by ," importati on o f a mos t scan d a l ous pract i ce f rom E ng l an d, u 9 Saturday last, no fewer than three otters, attended by s . x rnen a f were hard at work within a short distance of each other, an, they appeared to be making sad h avoc . Wh at nu n havins the slightest claim to the app e ll a ti on o f sportsman wo uld ern ploy such a Fieschi machine.—Ayr Observer. EXPORT OF MANUFACT URED GOODS.___Tfhoer shipments to the United States h ave b een meat ex tensive Hy the last six weeks. They exceed, we are t o ld, those usua lly made in the spring for the Ameri can mar k et , an d they ar - ,,, 1 h - e creasing, instead of' diminishing, as the season advances. ; ba t weekly packet-ships cannot t a k e a quarter o f t h e g oods d to are offering, several of the latest having been corripell T he refuse merchandise a week before their day of sailing. ace Independence, which sails in the morning, had all her 'Pi o t engaged ten days ago. Th e consequence i s , that tra!' sc oe ships are in great request, and freights have risen. Stu , the goods are delayed, from the want of suitable conveyance s, . American ships receiving the d ec id e d p re f erence of shiPPL -Liverpool Paper. Loss OF LIFE BY FIRE AT EAST P.-- of —Oa Tuesday night last, at about eleven o'clock, a fire ' n, discovered apparently at or near E as t P ec kh am , by thee c ;.h e y who were between two and three miles from the place. . 00 ,, used the gteatest exertions to save the inmates of the c ()R io ni c a that were on fire, and with some success ; but the 5.7 .1 tb , seemed to stupify the sufferers, some of whom perished flames. One of the poor cottagers whose burnt alive in their beds, continues in a state of exciler:e.d, wife and 'en excitement bordering on insanity, refuse s sus t enance or t o have his wounds dressed, and is now in great danger. We noticed a sho r t ti me s i nce a remarkable casein) a foreign body (which pro ve d on ex t rac ti o n to be a larga lt,, discovered in the left b reast o f a young wom an in St. V lO - . t e is 'Green. She complained a f ew days ago of renewed t or in the same part, as Mr. F erra ll was visiting the wards—'s'entej large pin as extracted on the spot, and two others- Pr e o _ et t i er themselves in succession at the wound. Four pins alt(s,, _ rd , have now beet, extracted, and a remarkable deep seated mess renders it probable that more may yet be discoverevs!.,_ont is difficult to account for their presence, so entirelyl.%.%nvith the knowledge of' the patient. It is a common n d. young women to put pins into their mouths when dress the to let some of them remain between the teeth and ~_ t hat even during the period of sleep. It appears very probaZsinii, the pins entered the stomach from some such neglec t- . ro ved far case presented itself last year at Naples, and p fatal to the female —Freeman's Journal, n A CC l ' GODALmiNG, MAY 20.—DisTrtEssis- his r;,:NT.—A man of the name of R. Page, of Elsted, a h c wa s death in most soking manner on Tesda last. I „air . 5110 employed to sink a very deep well at u Putte y nham, l'inounda seat of Mr. R. Sumner, and it appears that be very nately and inconsiderately removed the whole of the_ v _ aus ing tion at once, instead of doing so by degrees, thereby the sides of the well to fall in upon him. The brick , a ta_l a be in a sudden mass formed a sort of arch over his be i ad e ng continued worknicii alive ew were e r three endeavouring hours and to away the bricks, but the depth of the well was lb wsu s g s r ace! the poor fellow was suffocated before they could Ph°ave outlivel their purpose, and it is supposed that he might fallen in, 90 they were occupied had not the sand f e l r i e N t a sus showo he o tip c e ourse very shortly put an end to his most l e t a" , t pense and sufferings. Ile seemed conscious that i t rein"' tile lice, as he told the men he was sure they could no e &ree ve son' bricks in time to iave his life ; and he also ga and seven din tions, or sent some message, to his poor wife an , uuma rie i:iniwitblythceit.oator that &en. We are glad to learn that the Rector of Puttenham (the Rev. Mr. Richards) has 5 scription on foot for the behefit of the poor fond t ) e .. rnal lODINE IN CONSUMPTION. —The e i N ing it, a t al cation of iodine to the chest_is a mode of emp . e a ° d " tog (Alot efficacious. When an ointment, prepared • dine aa ' the early stage of consumption, which I considerby safe d ten theof sur face . two parts of hydriodate of potash, o ne ,i pa o rt a or twelve parts of ointment, is applied to worthy ai_sa, Ist 0 0 0_ ne tesstuo.o3 to that w nicrnise 15 chest, especially over the part corresponding ( t l o ise a ase c d on o s f i r r e al o d r e m d o e r g e re lu e ng o s f , c h u l tsauricel.ol uqs:aointsit_ticitirneesamtarinuntgbes, proi mostly be found to produce a great im t t be " of the kng luny th of ti;11 ) „ 11 , sided its use d application oa,i }be o cai have repeatedly found, after the cet u i t t t h e gener, l l. . o h that Icls te e d b p e or c t o io n n tin o u r ed po fo rt r io a n: u l ieen. ointment to the chest for set .4 laa!) completely rerouvea symptoms, cuter fovmatiAa in ahe thugs were c,44 VQ4SUV4ViiOII. and 4 j l tk thti.y4cal signs of the presence De T HE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, FOR JUNE, Will contain, among other interesting Articles:- 1. Arctic Enterprise. 2. Military Subordination, and Promotion by Purchase. 3.. Statement of Brigadier-General Evans, in reply to Lieute nant Colonel L. Dickson. 4. The Economy of a Man-of-War. Part 111. 5. Recollections of the British Army. 6. The Wreck of the Quail. 7. Table-Talk. By an old Campaigner. 8. Sketch of Admiral Napier's Military Campaigns in Portugal. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month, &c. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.