The Sun. — London, England, 1832-12-11 00:00:00

took four prisoners. Upwards of 60 men have already been killed to-day on the part of the French. Nearly 30 shots fell into Antwerp this morning without doing much damage. has`4 has again protested against the occupation of Fort Montebello, and the counterscarp of the city. The French Engineers say it will take at least 21 days yet before the citadel is taken. STATE OF THE FRENCH, BELGIC, AND DUTCH ARMIES. The French army at this time in Belgium is composed of one brigade of advanced guard, five divisions of in fantry, of which one is of reserve, two brigades of light cavalry, and two divisions of cavalry of reserve. The &flowing is the manner in which these different corps are distributed _ _ Advanced Guard—The buke d'Orleans, three battalions of light infantry, four squadrons of lancers, four squadrons of hussars. First Division--General Sebastiani, three battalions o light infantry, nine battalions of the line. Second Division —General Achard, three battalions o light infantry, nine battalions of the line. Third Division—General Jatnin, three battalions c, light infantry, nine battalions of the line. Fourth Division—General Favre, 12 battalions of the Fifth Division (11eserve)—General Schramm, three battalions of light infantry, seven battalions of the line. Two brigades of light cavalry—Generals Lawestine and Simoneau, 12 squadrons of chasseurs, four squadrons cf hussars. Division of General Dejean—Four squadrons of hus. sars, four squadrons of chasseurs, eight squadrons of dra. goons. Division of General Gentil- Saint-Alphonse—Sixteen squadrons of cuirassiers. Thus the Army of the North is composed of 61 batta lions and 56 squadrons. The following is a description of the Belgian Army of Observation:— First Division—General Hurel, three battalions of light infantry, 12 battalions of the line-15 battalions. Second Division—General Duvivier, three battalions of light Infantry, 12 battalions of the line-15 battalions. Third Division—General Goethols, three battalions of light infantry, eight battalions of the line, and four batta lions of the Civic Guard-15 battalions. Fourth Division—General Daine, 12 battalions of the line, six battalions of the Civic Guard-18 battalions. Cavalry-12 squadrons of cliasseurs, 12 squadrons of lancers, four squadrons of erlaireurs, four squadrons of guides, three of gensdarmes, nine squadrons of cuirassiers. Thus the Belgian Army of Observation is composed of 63 battalions and of 44 squadrons. The following is the distribution of the Dutch army now in active employment. First Division—General Van Geen, seven battalions of the line, five battalions of aehuttery—twelve battalion•. Second Division—General Saxe-Weimar, eight batta lions of the line, three battalions of schuttery—eleven battalions. Third Division--General Meyer, five battalions of the line, six battalions of schuttery—eleven battalions. Fourth Division—General Carl Heyligers, two bat talions of the line, twelve battalions of schuttery—fourteen battalions. Cavalry—General Trip, eight squadrons of cuirassiers, nine squadrons of light dragoon, four ,quadrons of hussars, five squadrons of lancers. Thus the Dutch army in active employment is composed of forty-eight battalions, and twenty-five squadrons. The functions of Chief of the Staff in the Dutch arm•; arc performed by the General Constant de Rebeeque. The Communal Guard of the Dutch is composed of 21- A d ifedingen, each two or three battalions strong, of which the efficient force varies from 500 to 700 men. The in fantry of the line is composed of 38 battalions. The most distinguished corps of the Communal Guard are those of Guelders and Friesland ; the battalions of this latter pro vince experienced a great loss in the month of August, 1831, at the battle of Sonhoven. The Dutch cavalry is composed, in the first, of three regiments of cuirassiers ; commanded, the first regiment by Lieut.-Col. Nypels ; the third by Col. Bouwens ; and the 9th by Lieutenant-Colonel Schneitter.—Soc,ondiy, of two regiments of Light Dragoons, commanded, the fourth by Lieutenant-Colonel Van Campen (M. de Roisin is Honorary Colonel) ; and the Bth by Lieutenant-Colonel Durnoncesti.—Thirdly, of a regiment of Hussars, the 6th, Colonel Van Balveren.—Fourthly, of a regiment a Lancers, the 10th, Colonel Posson ; Majors Gantois, Bellefroid, and de Lenne.—Fifthly, of a squadron of Gen darinerie, Major Van Brummel. The artillery is composed, first, of four battalions of bar tering artillery; secondly, of four battalions of field artil lery ; thirdly, of a battalion of artillery of the Communal Guard ; f ourthly, of a battalion of volunteer artillerymen , fifthly, of a squadron of light artillerymen, commanded by Colonel List, and Lieut.-Col. Falter, the reserve of which is under the orders of Major Ramaer. In Holl Ind there are nine corps of volunteer Chasseurs. These are, first, the Chasseurs Vandam, commanded by M. Van Dam, Member of the Second Chamber, and form ing a battalion of 600 men ; secondly, the Chasseurs of Leyden, Captain Van Boecop (250 men) ; thirdly, the Chasseurs of Utrecht, Captain Buckner (266 men); fourthly, the Chasseurs of Groningen, commanded by First-Lieutenant Van Kesteren (130 men); fifthly, the Chasseurs of North Holland, Captain Bookmaker (250 men); sixthly, the Royal Chasseurs, Captain Willielmi (200 men); seventhly, the Chasseurs of North Brabant (120 men); eighthly, the Flanqueurs of Groningen, Cap tain Vanderbruggen (150 men); ninthly, the Chasseurs (cavalry) of Zealand, First-Lieutenant Risseeuw. These cLasseurs, with the exception of the Flanqueurs of Groningen, who carry muskets, and form part of the corps of Grenadiers of the Guard, are armed with rifles. Each of these corps of volunteers is attached to a brigade of the army on service, where it is employed as Tirallieurs. In the battalions of the schuttery and in many regiments of cavalry, especially in the Lancers, there is a considerable number of volunteers equipped at their own expense. The Professors of Mathematics and of Literature in the Univer sity of Utrecht, J. Fremery and C. Verenet serve, the one as subaltern in the artillery of the schuttery of Utrecht, the other as a simple cannoneer in a battery of horse artil lery. M. A. Van Maanen, son of the Minister, who hes left such disagreeable recollections in Belgium, is a simple Communal Guard, in a battalion of the mobilised schuttery of the Hague. Besides, all the corps of volunteers are commanded by officers taken from regiments of the line ; the rank of sergeant-major, and of corporal, is the only rank attained by the volunteer chasseurs. The military command of Dutch Brabant belongs to Major-General George, who also commands the fortress of Bois-le-Due. The civil governor of this province is a Belgian by birth ; he is M. Vandenbogaerde, of St. Nicholas. The following is a description of the garrisons of the principal strong places of Dutch Brabant BEiGEN-OP•Zoori.—Commandant, Lieutenant-Gene ral Vandercappellen. Two battalions of the schuttery of Brabant ; two battalions of the schuttery of Utrecht ; Co lonel d'Ablaing Van Gissenburg, Lieut.-Colonel Leidscher; a schuttery battalion of South Holland, Major Van Kirs ehot ; a battalion of depot, of the 10th regiment, Major Th ion. Bois- LE-Dtic.—Conanandant, Major- General Georgee, three battalions of the schuttery of North Holland ; one battalion de Marche, Major Wageningen ; one battalion of Brabant. BREDA.-Commandant, Major-General Wildeman, one battalion of the schuttery of South Holland, Major Tonan ; two battalions of the schuttery of Guelders, Colonels Veeren and Vanderbruggen Van Crooy ; one battalion of the .schuttery of Ovcryssel, Lieut.-Colonel Golte ; one batta lion of the schuttery of Brabant, Major Muller ; one bat talion of the depot of the second regiment. Thus these three places are occupied by 16 battalions. MAESTRICHT.-The Commandant of which is Lieut.- General Dihbets, and the second in command, Major. Ge neral Van Boecop. It is occupied by six battalions of re giments of the line, Nos. S to 13, and by three squadrons of the lst regiment of cuirassiers, commanded by Lieut.- Colonel Nypels. The Commander-in-Chief of the Artil lery is Major-General Virkouteren. The division of the Scheldt, commanded by General Chasse, consists of five full battalions of the 10th, 7th, and 13th regiments ; of de tachments, more or le ss strong, of the Bth , 12th, 2d, and 9th regiments, and also of two battalions of artillery, Nos. 3 and 6. The Dutch forces on the left bank of the Scheldt are placed under the orders of Lieutenant General d e K oc k, and are composed of 12 battalions of infantry. The personnel of the Dutc h navy is composed of three Vice-Admirals, three Rear-Admirals, 23 Captains, 38 Captain-Lieutenants, 75 Lieutenants of the first class, 80 Lieutenants of the second clasiptiS Lieutenants of the third class, and of about 6,000 or 7,000 sailors. The force of the navy is composed of eight ships of the line, of which six are armed with 74 guns, and two with 84 ; 20 frigates, of which the number of guns varies from 44 to 32 ; 14 corvettes, carrying each from 20 to s..'S guns ; 16 brigs, armed with frotn 8 to IS guns ; SO gun boats—each of these vessels has on board only one piece of 24 at the prow, two pieces of six at the stern, and two carronades at the sides. It is to be noticed that the Dutch navy does not reckon one three-decker. Most of the frigates have been built during the Union. Many frigates of 69 guns, to be built on the plan of the great frigates of the thaited States, are at this moment on the stocks of the State. It is far from the fact that all the vessels of war which we have enu merated above are at the present time armed. Only two •hips of the line have been equipped since the revolution-- namely, the Zeeuw, of 84 guns, which is stationed in the Scheldt, and the Waterloo, 74., stationed at the Helder : each of these two ships carry nearly 800 men. The number of gun-boats armed at the present moment is pretty considerable : the efficient force of their crews varies generally from 25 to 30 men. In general the per sonnel of the Dutch navy is well organized ; most of the superior officers have served in the navy of the French em pire, under the orders of the Dutch Admiral Verhuel, new a Peer of France. The young officers owe, in a great measure, their progress to the attention and disinterested encouragement of Admiral Van Kingebergen, whose loss Holl Ind has, some years since, had to deplore, and who had, in 1781, tozether with Zoutman, beat the English fleet at the Doggerbank. FRENCH ARMY. BERCHEM, HEAD -QUARTERS, DEC. 6. ORDER OF THE DAY. Since the opening of the trenches on the night of the 29th and 30th of November to the 4th of December, when the fire of the batteries commenced, the troops of engi neers, of artillery, and of infantry, which take part in the siege, have dug and have completed the first parallel of 1,800 metres of a direct course, and 3,000 metres of communication behind. They have executed 2,780 metres of road-work, and of a second parallel part in a flying sap ; they have raised 10 batteries of cannon, and four batteries of mortars ; they have armed and provisioned them. Their labours have been more rapid than they usually are in the best season, favoured by the weather, an i out of the reach of any enemy ; already many hive found the opportunity of distinguishing themselves on the 2d of December. The Captain of the artillery, Livois, and Sergeant Choulet, of the 65th of the line, have re pulsed a sortie, at the head of a detachment of this regi ment. Captain Livois has been made a prisoner, Sergeant Choulet has been wounded. On the night of the 2d and 3d Captain d'lstrie, with a dozen men, caused the Dutch to evacuate a house which they were about to burn. In the first days the wounded were inconsiderable. The 30th November two artillerymen were killed by a ball. Dec. 3. Three chasseurs of the 19th light regi ment were wounded. Dec. 4. Two men of the light regiment were killed and six wounded. At eleven o'clock the same morning two cannon shots gave the signal, when 85 cannons commenced battering the citadel vigorously. Several of its embrasures have been destroyed, and several of its ph ces dismounted ; its works were struck by our projectiles, and its garrison kept to its casements to bide itse►f from our attacks. On the night of the 4th, we were lodged in the Place d'Armes, jutting out from the covered way of the Lu nette St. Laurent. Captain Chocbard, of the engineers, was the first to enter the covered way, followed by five voltigeura. On the night of the sth, marching by sap was carried on, and the party pushed from the 2d parallel to the left of the bastion of Toledo. Morlet, the chief of the engi neering battalion, was grievously wounded by a ball in the covered way of the Lunette S. Laurent. MM. Prevost and Minier, Lieutenants, and 11 sappers and soldiers were wounded. Two soldiers were killed. Captain Gauthier, of the 25th of the line, with his company, drove back, at the point of the baonet, a sortie of the enemy. Lieu tenant Denys, of the 25th of the line, distinguished him self by his courage and fortitude. By order of the Marshal, (Signed) St. CYR NUGUES. ARTILLERY-ORDER OF THE DAY. The Lieut.-General commanding the artillery of the army has been a witness of the zeal and activity displayed by the officers, sub- officers, and cannoniers, in the painful works which have just been completed for the first period of the siege, and has appreciated at its just value the dif ficulties and dangers of the armament of the batteries, and especially of those of the attack of the left, in which the batteries 7 and 8 deserve to be particularly recorded. The General testifies his entire satisfaction to all the officers and carabineers under his orders; he is full of con fidence in the resources which their devotedness secures to him for such of the works as are to come after operations so well begun. The present order shall be read at the head of each bat tery, and inscribed on the register of orders. (Signed) NEIGRE, General-in-Chief of Artillery. Berchem, Dec. 5, 1832. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA walked and drove in Hyde Park, yes terday. Prince TA LLE YRA ND sent off despatches last evening fyr his Government, after an interview which his Excellency had with Viscount PALMER:TON. Earl GREY came to town from his residence at East Sheen ; his Lordship paid a visit to Lord HOLLAND, at Holland-house. The Danish Charge d'Affiires visited Viscount PAL MERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Right Hon. Cuas. GRANT visited the Noble Viscount yesterday. The Marquis DE PALMELLA received despatches yester day, and forwarded a communication to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. BRIGHTON, DEC. 10. Their MAJESTIES continue to enjoy uninterrupted good health and spirits at the Palace. Yesterday the KING, accompanied by his daughter, Lady Maxi , Fox, enjoyed a carriage airing along the East and West Cliffs. The QUEEN, attende I by Miss BAGOT (Maid of Honour to her MAJESTY), took a carriage airing, and afterwards visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at her residence in Brunswick-terrace. The Princess AUGUSTA walked on the Old Steyne, at tended by Miss WYNYARD. The Duke of SUSSEX did not leave the Palace during the day. The Prince and Princess LIEvEN and the Royal suite Formed the dinner party last evening at the Palace. The calls yesterday at the Palace were, as usual, numerous. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. SHERIDAN KNOWLES appeared last night, for the first time, in his own tragedy of Virginius. The per. formance was throughout marked with many bursts of great excellence, as well as by nice and delicate touches of passion which few, save the author, could have elicited without extensive experience, and an enthusiastic devotion to their profession. We are bound, however, to say at the same time, that some of the finest of these new read ings were marred in their effect by the unnatural rapidiy of the transitions, and that strange slurring over particular passages which we fear are to Mr. KNOWLES so perfectly constitutional, that he will not, even with the best exer tions, be able to correct them. The best scene was un doubtedly that in which he bursts, in a fit of madness, into the prison of Claudius. In it the defects we speak of were either less strongly marked, or concealed by the nature of the passion and the character of the language. On the whole, nevertheless, the production of the tragedy, under such circumstances, was hailed with much approba tion, and Mr. KNowLEs gratified by the compliment of being called on to announce its repetition for Monday. We had almost forgotten to mention, that the force of one of the finest situations in the play was marred by a ques tion, which, whether put innocently or waggishly, had an effect irresistibly ludicrous. 'When Claudius, in the scene of the trial, exclaimed from the judgment seat, " I say she is not Virginius's daughter ! " a person in the pit shouted back, " Why, whose daughter is she, then ? " The luckless querist was ejected, after some struggle, amidst the shouts and laughter of the audience. Mr. STRATFORD CANNING 1S upon the eve of setting out for Madrid, charged, it is said, with powers to conclude a treaty with the Ministers of France and Spain for the immediate recognition of DONNA MARIA as Queen of Portugal. The matter has been for some time in ❑egotiation between these Powers; and, it is said, only awaited the return of M. ZEA BERMUDEZ to the Spanish capital to be ripe for immediate settlement. This func tionary, now most probably Prime Minister, is a warm friend to the proposed recognition, and Spain appears to be the most urgent of the three to have it realised. The terms to he imposed upon Don MIGUEL were much dis cussed, and we understand the following to be the basis of those eventually agreed upon :—that he is immediately to quit the country, and return to Austria, where he will he permitted to enjoy the whole of his private fortune, which is immense, without interruption, and to retain all his rights as Infante of Portugal. An amnesty of the most plenary kind is also to be extended to his partisans, obli vion of their past conduct assured them, and every facility to be given to such as are unwilling still to remain in Por tugal under tie new order of things, but who are still to retain all their rights as Portuguese citizens. The pro spect of a termination being put to the war between the brothers has raised the spirits of the Constitutionalists to the highest degree. ' \ CI TINE RA L ELECTION. SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 10. On Monday (this day) a meeting was held at the Town-hall, for the nomination of Members in the ensuing Reformed Parliament. The hall was quite crowded on the occasion. The candidates were Arthur Atherley and John Storey Penleaze, Esqrs., the late Members, Jame,. Barlow Hoy and James Mackillop, Esqrs., the latter of the firm of Palmer and Mackillop, of the city of London. After the usual proceedings had been gone through of reading the writ, &c., JAMES WELD, ESCI., in an eloquent speech, proposed Mr. Atherley, which was seconded by J. R. KEELE, Esq Mr. ATIIERLET then addressed the meeting, stating that no apo:ogy was required for his offering himself on the present occasion, adverting to the triumphant majority that returned him on the Reform question ; that he would not desert the electors and leave them in the hands of their political opponents ; that he would render an account of his stewardship, if required, and if no valid objection could be stated, be hoped to be again returned, his principles being unchanged and unchangeable, concluding by some explanatory remarks as to his conduct in Par liatnent, and if again returned, of attending to the im provement and purification of the institutionsof the country. Colonel HEWITT, seconded by Mr. WEsmaxE, then proposed Mr. Penleaze, and that gentleman entered into a detail of his conduct in Parliament, and an exposition of his future views. Mr. Hoy w s next proposed, by J. Moony, Es q . seconded by Mr. ELDRIDGE. Mr. Mackillop was proposed by James LOMER, Esq., seconded by Captain STEPIIENS. Each gentleman made a speech on the occasion, with considerable interruption at times from the crowd, which it was very difficult to keep in any thing like order. A show of hands then took place, which the Mayor, John Jolliffe, Esq., declared to be in favour of the old Members, upon which a poll was demanded by the other candidates. The town is in a complete bustle preparing for the poll ing, to commence to-morrow. A sharp contest is ex pected to ensue, and the Reformers entertain the most sanguine expectations that the Reform Members will be again returned. OXFORD, Drc. 10. At the nomination this day Mr. L. Wyatt proposed Mr. Langston, seconded by Mr. Sadler ; Mr. Elton pro posed Mr. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Butler ; Mr. Rack jstraw proposed Mr. Stoner, seconded by Mr. Latimer, un. ; Mr. Alderman Parsons proposed Sir C. Wetherell, and was seconded by Mr. Easworth ; but they would not hear them. Sir C. came forward at a quarter before 1 o'clock, and stood on the balcony till 20 minutes after 4 o'clock, but could not get a hearing ; every exertion was made by the Mayor, but to no purpose ; every description of abuse that could be thought of were used against Sir Charles. A rope was very politely presented to him for hi< u°e. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Stoner were well re ceived. It is the opinion of all here that the old Mem bers will be returned. MALDON. The election of two Members to represent this borough, commenced yesterday (Monday). There are three candidates—Thomas B. Leonard and Quentin Dick, Esqrs. (the late Members), and Peter Wright, Esq., of Hatfield Peverill, one of the old Whig gentry. Mr. Dick is supported by the Conservative party. Mr. Leonard ar.d Mr. Wright are both Reformers ; hut, owing to some difference of opinion among their friends, there will be no coalition of interest, by which means, it is said, the return of Mr. Dick will be rendered secure. Until the passing of the Reform Bill, Malden bad upwards of 3 000 voters, the largest constituency of any borough in England ; but the disfranchisement of the out-dwelling burgesses, has reduced it to about 700, and of these Mr. Lennon' has obtained 420 promises; Mr. Dick 400 ; and Mr. Wright about 250, the latter being chiefly plumpers. NORWICH DEC. 10. STATE OF THE POLL BETWEEN 2 AND THILF:E O ' CLOCK. Lord Stormont Sir James Scatlett Mr. Gurney Mr. Ker 1,394 A serious disturbance having taken place, the polling was suspended at the above hour. [ln confirmation of the above, we understand from a private correspondent, that so high was public excitement at 3 o'clock, that the Tory polling booths Were set on fire and demolished, in consequence of which the further polling was suspended.]— ED. SON. ROYAL BOROUGH OF OLD WINDSOR. Yesterday the nomination of candidates for the above borough took place at the Town-hall. Long before the time appointed (11 o'clock) the Hall and every avenue leading to it were crowded to excess. Afcer the usual formalities of reading the precept, bribery oath, &c., The MAYOR, in an appropriate address, solicited a patient hearing for the several candidates. Dr. FERGUSSON, proposed John Rambottom, Esq., the faithful representative of the borough in seven suc cessive Parliaments, as a fit and proper person to be re turned on the present occasion. Major BRINE seconded the nomination. Lieutenant• Colonel BRIDGES (barrack-master) said that he had rose from a bed of sickness expressly for the purpose of nominating a gentleman who, from his family con nection., independent of his gallant services to his country, was, in his opinion, every way qualified to be one of their representatives. He proposed Sir John Samuel Brooke Pechell, R.N.—(Cheers, and loud disapprobation.) Mr. THOMPSON seconded the nomination. WILLIAM RA ?MALL, Esq., in an energetic address, pro posed a third candidate, Sir John Edmund de Beauvoir.— (Loud cheering.) He (Mr. R.) stood there as a staunch and firm supporter of his Sovereign and his Government, and he would not therefore permit it to be said because they proposed to have a representative of their own choice that they were to be called radicals or agi tators, although Sir John Edmund de Beauvoir had only appeared at a late period, which might be termed the eleventh hour ; yet such was the success of his canvass that his return was all hut certain.—(Cheers.) He would not advert to the merits of his friend, as they would have an opportunity of hearing him himself. His prin ciples were identified with tho , e of the electors, and he therefore, with p:easure, proposed Sir John De Beau voir. —(Loud cheers.) JOHN ?WTI, Esq. (a member of the Corporation), se conded the nomination. Mr. MiLtan. here attempted to address the meeting, and made some remarks on the Church establishment, which were considered so offensive that he was not per mitted to continue his address. Mr. Ilasisnorrost, in an able speech, returned thanks for the unsolicited patronage he had received on this, as on the seven preceding occasions that he had had the honour of addressing them.—(Cheers.) Captain Sir JOHN S. B. PECHELL, next attempted to address the meeting, but from the great opposition made to this gentleman (who is considered to be a Tory no minee) not a sentence could be heard of his address. Sir JOHN DE BEAUVOIR came forward amidst loud and long continued plaudits. We regret that want of space compels us to give but a very brief and mere outline of the topics of his eloquent address. He declared him self to be the advocate of no party or political faction, he would not be biassed by any party feeling either from the Whigs, the Tories, or the Radicals.—(Cheers.) He so licited their suffrages alone, on his solemn assurance to be the strict and impartial advocate of the middle classes— that truly British sheet-anchor of the country.—(Cheers.) After alluding to the agricultural distresses of the yen manry, who in former days had achieved all the liber ties of which this country could so proudly boast, he declared himself determined to promote a re duction of taxation—a reform in the church eats blislatnent on a scale in which, in his Opinion, no curate should receive less than 2501. per annum ; no pastor more than 600/. ; no Bishop more than 1,0001. ; and no Archbishop more than 5,000/. per annum.— (Loud cheers, and cries of " It is too much.") He de clared himself friendly to the abolition of negro slavery, &c., and concluded his able address amidst loud cheers. The MAYOR then put the nomination of the several can didates to the show of hands, and afterwards declared the choice of the electors to have fallen on Mr. Ramsbottom and Sir John de Beauvoir.—(Loud cheers.) A poll was then demanded on the behalf of Sir John Pechell, and the Mayor ordered the poll to commence.— (This day. ) A unanimous call was made for Mr. Lloyd, a friend of Sir John de Beauvoir's, who had addressed the electors during the week. Mr. LLOYD rose and thanked the Mayor for his kind permission. In addressing that meetin g he had to con gratulate himself on having obtained an early education which would debar him from using language unbecoming a gentleman ; but on oc,ce.arstioiniasily,likeit twh,e)uhpirebseenstuch as a certain lattitude was given ; and if, i n t h e course o f his address, spoke personally, feelings, an d he woul d touch notucht to w he subjec h t oeul dt with a light pencil. It was measures, and not men, he wished to speak of, in alluding to the Corporation. They are, as a body, hateful in the eyes of their fellow townsmen, but he would say, in the language • • • Y . of charity, " He pitied ;Item, for they knew not what they did."—(Cheers.) The idol of their wishes has been kept from view ; but the meeting, many ot• them at least, must have been mournful spectators of the funeral pro- cession that took place yesterday in the town, when the corpse advanced in the person of the Gallant Captain through several streets, fol!owed by the corporation as chief mourners—(Laughter)—but as be (11r. Lloyd) promised them on Saturday evening that they would be obliged to expose their subject or mummy, as he then called them, on this day they unfolded the shroud of 2,000 years, and displayed to view the Gallant Captain, whom he had no doubt was deserving of the eulogium passed on bim as a brave man ; and no doubt his Majesty considered him in that light, or he would not have named him as one of his Naval Aides-de-Camp. No doubt the Gallant Captain's political principles, if fully developed, would assi milate with those of the other Gallant Candidate, Sir John de Beauvoir. He had the honour of knowit g his family for a period of twenty-five years, and it would be an insult to his feelings, if he were to suppose that any thing that he could say would be of any service, beyond the fact that Ireland gave him birth. So long back as 1814 he put on the phillibeg, and wielded the claymore in defence of his country, and now stood before English men in the hope of being their political representative. Mr. Lloyd concluded by paying a very high eulogium on the Mayor for his impartial conduct in the chair. The meeting then adjourned, after giving three cheers for the King and the three respective candidates. STAMFORD NOMINATION, DEC. 10. The nomination took place thi4 morning at I I o'clock in the Corn-market. Colonel Chaplin and Mr. Finch were nominated in the " Marquis of Exeter's interest," or as locally called in the Red party ; and Mr. F. A. Gre gory by the Blues, or independent party. The candidates severally addressed the electors, when a large show of hands, declared Colonel Chaplin and Mr. Gregory elected, and a poll was demanded. The election commences to-morrow. The contest will "be near and serere" between Mr. Gregory and Mr. Finch. The addition of St. Martin's creates 20 majority in the new boundary. The poll will finally close on Wednesday night. STATE OF THE POLLS. ABINGDON V. T. Duffield Colonel W. 1... Maberley Thomas Bowles The two former elected, Mr. Bowles having declined. BUCKINGHAM—BOROUGH.) Sir H Verney Sir T. F. Freernantle l5B G. Morgan, Esq. Poll closed.—The two first de dared duly elected. CHIPPENHAM. J. Neeld ... 139' H. F. Talbot 132 Marne 4O Two first returned. _..... COY ENTRY. Ellice 1568 Bulwer 1553 Fyler 327 Morgan 3191 EVESHAM. Hudson Cockerell I3orthwick 6ll WALLINGFORD. Blackstone 1951 Eyston l5O, GLOUCESTER. Berkeley 609 Phillpotts Hope HARWICH. I Herries Tower 9l Leader BB Disney BB IIYTIT E. Candidates—S. Majoribanks and W. Fraser.—Majority in fa vour of Majoribanks 39 LINCOLN. Heneage 352 Bulwer 323 Sibthorpe MA RLBOROUGH. Lord Ernest Bruce Mr. H. Baring lO9 Sir A Malet 54 i__ ST. ALBAN'S. !Vincent ,Ward !Turner YARMOUTH. iCol tßumbold 557 Anson 556 ELECTIONS AND POLLS FIXED FOR BOROUGHS, CITIES, &c. BOROUGHS Dec. Abingdon lO Ashton-under-Lyne l3 Barnstaple Bolton l2 Bedford Blackburn Bristol, postponed l2 Chatham l2 Clitheroe ll Colchester Carnarvon, united boroughs 13 Carnarvon Carmarthen lO Chester ll Cockermouth ll Denbigh, &c lO Dudley, altered to the ll Derby, nomination Devonport, postponed l2 Evesham lO Exeter lO Gateshead (no opposition ex pected)l l2 Halifax ll Hastings l2 Hereford H Knaresborough l3 - Kendal ll Launceston ll, COM , Bedford Northumberland (North) Wilts (North) Surrey (East)..... Cheshire (North) 2l Carmarthen Carnarvon 2l Cheshire (South) Cornwall (no opposition) IBI Cumberland (East) Cumberland (West) lB Denbigh Derby (North) Durham (North) Durham (South) ... ......... Essex (South) l7 Hefts 20, AND CITIES. Dec. Lichfield I lanelly ll Leicester l2 Macclesfield l2 Montgomery Merthyr Tydvil ll Montgomery Newcastle-upon-Tyne ll Newcastle (Staffordshire) Norwich Newcastle, North l4 Pembroke (no opposition) Penryn and Falmouth l2 Riegate lO Ripon Rochester Scarborough Sheffield l2 Shields (South) Sunderland l2 Sudbury Swansea, &c. Thirsk Tiverton Totness ll Truro Tynemouth l3 Whitby Weymouth l2 qTIES. Lancashire (North—no oppo sition expected) l7 Merioneth (no opposition ex pected) l5 Montgomeryshire (no oppo- _ . sition expected) Northumberland (South) Rutland • . I Salop (South—no opposition expected) l7 Somerset (East) lB Stafford l5 Sussex (East) 2l Suffolk (West) ... lB Surrey (East) Westmoreland ,York (North Riding) MEMBERS RETURNED. THETFORD, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Lord James Fitzroy and Francis Baring, Esq. ANDOVER, BOROUGH.—H. A. W. Fellowes, Esq., and Ralph Elwall, Esq. DORCHESTER, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Robert Williams, ESQ., and the Hon. Henry Ashley. WILTON, BOROUGH, DEC.IO.—J. H. Penruddock, Esq. KING'S LYNN, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Lord George Bentinck and Lord William Lennox. WORCESTER, CITY, DEC. 10,-001011e1 Davies and G. R. Robin- son, Esq. ' MALMSBURT, BOROUGH.—Lord Andover. CHRISTCHURCH, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—George William Tapps, - - - Esq. DROITWICH, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—J. H. H. Foley, ESQ. WOODSTOCK, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Marquis Blandford. REIGATE, BOROUGH, DEC, 10.—Lord Viscount Eastnor. MARLOW, BOROUGH.—T. P. Williams, Esq., and Colonel W. R. Clayton. CHELTENHAM, BOROUGH.—Hon. Craven F. Berkeley. CALVE, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Earl of Kerry. EYE, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Sir E. Kerrison. PETERBOROUGH, CITY.—Sir Robert Heron and I. N. Fazakerley, Esq. LEWES, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—T. R. Kemp, Esq., and Sir C. R. Blunt. CANDIDATES NOMINATED. a S c i h i e._ Mo p n o t i a li g n G a c AN ho T i ß m l' d DI e A l i; John com - mences to-morrow. SALISBURY, DEC. 10.—Hon. Capt. Bouverie Wadh am W yndham, c E ,ca;nl 6 : d :—G Hon. l '7 Algernon E arl W T o e 1 1 b l ei r% Esq., and William Bird Moore, Esq.—Polling commences to-morrow. WESTMINSTER. —ln his address to the electors of West minster, yesterday, Sir J. Hohhouse mentioned that there was not one word of truth in the report that he had been appointed Secretary for Ireland, in the room of Mr. Stanley. CLARE.—The following is an extract of a letter, ad dressed by Mr. Steele to the electors of Clare :—" Catholic electors of Clare ! ! !—May the anathema of your long persecuted, and still persecuted holy church ; and may the malison of the Lord God Almighty scorch the soul of any recreant Judas Iscariot traitor among you, who, for the vile lucre of a base bribe, shall betray his country and his religion !" At the approach of the elections, Conservative candidates are dropping off like leaves in autumn. Mr. Horne has resigned his pretensions to Caithness ; Lord Maitland re tiree from the East Lothian burghs ; and probably we shall he able to announce in our next, that the " encouraging prospects," " flattering hopes," "confidence of success," yo in other candidates of the same school, have ic vanished e" ('of e 'indrthn to D RE ADFUL. ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night last, as \Vit. PARSONS, of Coleford, in the parish of Kil mersdon, was returning from Frome, where he had sold his coal, he was precipitated from the bridge at Vobster, erected over the canal, and himself and the horse were both killed. The accident happened in consequence of the walls of the bridge having been thrown down, and not re paired.—Bath Chronicle. Last week three poachers were committed to Salop gaol, charged with shooting at, with intent to kill, the gamekeeper of Sir EDWARD BLOUNT. The affair took place near Mawley. Some of the shots entered one of the keeper's eyes, and he has lost the sight of it. Though otherwise much injured, hopes are entertained of his reco very.— Worcester Journal. HERRING FISHING.—During the latter end of October and the beginning of November, the herring fi s hi n g on the west coast has been unusually successful. The fishers at Glendoe southwards, particularly at Lochawe, Grirloch, and on the coasts of Applecross, have had a prosperous fishing. The quality of the herrings is exce llent, and in some places th ey are so l arge , t h at a barrel will only contain from six to seven hundred, although from a thousand to eleven hundred, and some n2taking.t o 25 i n s cargoesper Glendoe, barrel t i m es twelve hundred of usual s i ze d h err i ngs are pac k e d in n barrel.d o e and the Severalshippers vess elsgive are e from ‘v note 3 f for the herrings.—Scotsman. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Sefton and family, in Arlington street, from their seat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley.square, from their seat, Middleton-park, Oxfordshire; the Earl of Besborough and the Hon. Wm. Ponsonby, at Brighton, from Cunford House, Dor setshire ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., at his seat, in Berkshire, from Clifton, near Bristol; the Marquis of Conyngham, from Ireland; Earl Stanhope, in Albemarle-street, from his seat Chevening, Sevenoaks, Kent ; Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor place, from Salisbury; Lord A. Kerr, at the Royal Hotel, Jer myn.street, from Paris ; General Marsh, at ditto, from ditto ; the Hon. Gerald Wellesley, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington. street, from the Continent; the Rev. H. Wellesley, at ditto, from Gloucestershire; Captain Moore, at ditto, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Wm. John O'Connell, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar_ square, from Hastings; Hoedale Price, Esq., at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Brock man, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from Kent ; Rev. Mr. Farr, at ditto, from Suffolk; W. Milklam, Esq., at ditto, from Ox. ford; J. Beach, Esq , at ditto, from ditto; J. Ensor, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Lord Torrington, at ditto, from Portsmouth ; J. Carey, at ditto, from Oxfordshire. DEPARTURES. General Sir Arthur Clifton, Bart., from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowten and Miss Robinson, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat in Cheshire; Edward Knott, F-sq., from ditto, for Bristol; Capt. Griffith, from ditto, for Southampton ; Mr. Brandling, from ditto, for Kent; R. C. Smith, Esq., from ditto, for Rochdale, Lancashire; Messrs. Wykehams, from ditto, for Tythrop House, Oxon; Maynard Colchester, Esq., from ditto, for Michell Dean; Capt. Slade, from ditto, for Hants; Baron Stockmar, from Marlborough House, for Claremont; Hon. Capt. Spencer, for Wm. Poyntz, Esq.'s seat, Cowdry Park, Petworth, Sussex ; Hudson Gurney, Esq., from St. James's square, for his seat, Keswick Hall, near Norwich ; Hon. Mr. Strangways, for Dorsetshire; Wm. O'Brien, Esq., from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris; Lord M. Hill, from Arlington street, on a tour; Capt. O'Grady, from Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, from ditto, for their seat in Sussex. LEAMINGTON, DEC. 9. Our first winter ball took place at the Assembly.rooms, on Wednesday last, which was attended by all the rank and fashion of Leamington. Among those that were present we noticed the Countess of St. Germain, Lady Emily Needham, Mr. and Lady Georgina Knox, Mr. and Hon. Mrs. Warren der, the Misses Manners Sutton, Colonel and Mrs. Steward, Lord Glandine, Lord Dorchester, Mr. John Denis Browne, the Officers of the Scotch Greys, &c. The Misses Manners Sutton have issued cards of invitation for a large party on Friday next. Among our latest arrivals are General Sir Gordon and Lady Drummond, Hon. Miss Moretons, and Sir William Burdett, Baronet; all from Cheltenham. Lord Avanmore, and Lord Frankfort, are expected. LORD TENTERDEN'S WILL. (Extracted from the Registry of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.) This paper is intended to become and contain the last will and testament of me, Charles Lord Tenterden, of Russell-square and Hendon place, in the county of Middlesex, so soon as I shall have signed the same, but not sooner. I desire that I may be buried in the parish wherein I shall happen to die, un less I shall die in London, and in that case at the Foundling ; and I strictly enjoin my executors to cause my funeral to be conducted in the least ostentatious and most frugal manner possible, and not to be attended by any carriages except my own, and a suitable number of mourning coaches.. I give and bequeath to my dear Lady Tenterden,!for her immediate use, the sum of 2501. sterling : and to each of my dear daugh ters and my son Charles the sum of 1001. I likewise give to my dear Lady Tenterden all my wine and other liquors that may happen to be at my house at Hendon. And for making some provision for the maintenance of my dear wife during her natural life, in addition to her own fortune, I direct the sum of 30,0001. Three per Cent. Annuities, half in Reduced and half in Consols, to be appropriated and set apart in the names of my executors, or of other trustees to be appoioted by her, and to be held during her life upon trust to pay the dividends and inte rest thereof to her my said dear wife : and from and after her decease I direct the sum of 2,0001. Three per Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols, to be transferred to each of ray dear daughters; in all 4,0001. Three per Cent. Stock; the re. mainder to go as part of my personal estate. I desire and di rect that my said dear wife may dwell in and occupy during her life, or so long as she shall think fit so to do, my house at Hen don, with the buildings, garden, and land, in Hendon and Finch_ ley, and the furniture of the said house, and such articles of plate, linen, glass, and china, as she may choose,!and may have all the live and dead stock on the land for her own absolute use; and in case she shall at anytime choose to quit my said house and dwell elsewhere, then she shall have for her own use during her life all such articles of household furniture, plate, linen, glass, and china, belonging to me, wheresoever situate, and which may not have been previously disposed of, as she may think fit to select; but this not to prevent the sale or disposal of the household furniture of any other house which she may not select for her use within two months after my decease. I give to my dear daughter Mary the sum of 8,000/. Three per Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols ; I also give to my dear daughter Catherine Alice the like sum of 8,000/. Three per Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols ; I also give to my dear son Charles the sum of 10,0001. Three per Cent. Stock, half in Reduced and half in Consols, I give to the Governors and Guardians of the Hospital for the main tenance and education of exposed and deserted young children the sum of 501. sterling. I give to my upper gardener, and also to my farming man Taylor and his wife, if they continue in my service, and to each of my domestic servants, male and female, living with me at the time of my decease, one good suit of mourning and the sum of Si. ; and to each labourer in the garden and farm in constant employ, one plain suit of mourning ; and to my servant Edward Kettle the further sum of 501. I give to my faithful clerk Mr. Waters, and also to Mr, Keavet the sum of 20/. each. I direct the sum of 1,000/. Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities to be invested in the names of my two sons upon trust, to pay the dividends thereof during her life to Mrs. Mary Coombes, for many years the ser ' vent and attendant of my dear Lady Tenterden, such pay ment to be made into her own proper hands, and not to be subject to the debts, control, or engagements of any husband she may marry. I direct my executors to defray the legacy duty on the said annuity to Mr. Coorabes, and also on all the legacies in money given by this my will, but not on the legacies in stock, nor on the 4,000/. hereafter mentioned. And for the purchasing promotion in the army for my dear son Charles, now a Lieutenant in the 14th Regiment of Dragoons, I direct the sum of 4,000/. sterling, part of the money to be received from the Equitable Assurance Society after my decease, to be invested in one of the Three per Cent. Govern ment Stocks, or other good security, in the names of my two sons and of some friend of my said son Charles, to be named by him, upon trust, thereout and therewith to procure for him such commission and commissions from time to time, by exchange or otherwise, as he may desire and be capable of holding, either in the cavalry or infantry in his Majesty's ser vice ; and in the meantime to pay to him one moiety of the dividends and interest of the capital original and accruing, or of so much thereof as may be from time to time remaining, and to re-invest the remaining moiety thereof as an accumulating fund to increase the capital for future purchases ; and it is to be understood that in the purchases of commissions the price of any commission which he may then hold and relinquish is to be, in the first place, applied for the purchase of any new commission, and the difference only to be payable out of the fund herein mentioned ; and in case my said son Charles shall retire upon half.pay, or wholly quit the army, the interest and dividends of the fund, as well original as accruing, or of so much thereof as may then remain, are to be wholly paid to him during his life ; and in case the whole of the fund, as well original as accruing, shall not be expended according to the directions herein contained in the life of my said son Charles, then the whole, or such part thereof as may be remaining at his decease, shall sink into and form part of the residue of my personal estate. I give to my nephew, Mr. John Abbott, the sum of 20/. for mourning ; and all the residue of my estate and effects, real and personal, in possession, remainder, or re version, I give and devise to my dear son John Henry, his heirs and assigns : and I nominate my said dear wife and son John Henry executrix and executor of this my will. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my name and sub scribed this paper, this 6th day of March, 1832. TENTERDEN. Signed, published, and declared, by Charles Lord Ten. terden, as and for his last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, in his presence, and at his request, have set our names as witnesses hereunto. W. S. JONES, Crown-office, Temple. T. J. WATERS, 4, Serjeants' Inn, Chancery lane. A. W. WATERS, 13, Darlington. place New-road. Proved at London, the 21st of November, 1832, before the Worshipful Jesse Adams, Doctor of Laws, and Surrogate, by the oath of the Right Honourable John Henry Baron Tenter den, the son of one of the executors, to whom administration was granted, being sworn to administer, power reserved to the Right Hon. Mary Baroness Tenterden, widow, the relict, the other executor. CHARLES DYNELEY JOHN IGGULDEN, Deputy-Registers. CHARLES BEDFORD, JJJ The property is sworn under 120,000/. The will is in the handwriting of the late Lord. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. There was more talk of the elections than of the Derby, and offers to name the winners in the several metropolitan boroughs than to name the winner of the Derby. Our quotations, there fore, will be short, and confined to the Derby : DERBY, 1833. 8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus 9 to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge II to I agst Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken) 12 to I agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Llewellyn 16 to I agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c, 22 to I agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo 25 to 1 agst Duke of Gratton's Divan 30 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Marinello colt 600 to 500 on Glaucus agst Revenge (taken) 600 to 500 on Glaucus agst Forester (taken) 4 to 1 on the field agst two. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DO FROM LLOID's. DEAL, Dr c. W. S. W.—His Majesty's gb i, Snake, which reported to be lost in the N o rth and all on hoard perished, has, it appears by the agent ° Lloyd's at Deal, dated yesterday, arrived in the D.w . °l al well, and remains wi t h t h e res t o f th e combo" squsdron. _ PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—The nette, Captain Pundt, from Surinam to Amsterdam, l l ' been detained and sent in here by his Majes.ty's Sylvia. S tiled his Majesty's ship Vernon for Plyind and the West Indies. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind S. and variable N IP breezes.—Arrived the Bolivar, Richardson, from Queb 4; and the Maria Mose, for Newfoundland, the latter let.k with, loss of bulwarks, &v. t• FALMOUTH, D EC; 9. —Wi r d S. S . W. , W . S. W. 21, breezes.—Arrived the Maitland transport from Lona': after being on s h ore on S t . M awes- b an k , b oun d to LW"' DOVER, DEC. 10.—A rr i ve d o ff port , t h e L a dy Fect . sham, Eli e rby, from Blinbay, sailed the Ist Aug.' CAr the Ist Oct., and St. Helena Oct. 24. SCILLY, DEC B.—Arrived the New City of Cork, fry Gibraltar. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9—Arrived the Meg Merriliet Sr . very, from Africa ; Gulnare, Benson, from Charlesto' Regulus, Wilms, and Abcona, Rthsell, from Que Cumberland, Togwell, from Seville ; Royal Mint, 01 ehardson, f l o w S t . P elers b urgh. Off port the Wile s from Demerara. BELFAST, DEC. S.—Arrived the Dunlop, Gowan Quebec ; George, Thomas, from Sr. John's, New V tgir wick ; Express, Sexton, from London. DitouinuA, DEC. B.—Arrived the Isabella, 310rfi* from Qiebee. WATERFORD, Dec. B.—Arrived the John and W; Stanley, from Newfoundland ; Flora, Pavey, an d Slo ts- Read, from London. Coax, DEC. B—Arrived the Strathisla, from Que l DUNDEE, DEC. B.—Arrived the Confidence, WC' from St. Petersburgli. HULL, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Britannia, Taylor, fill° Iliramichi ; Bronard, Jameson, from Riga. The BOY neo, Ross, of London, struck on a coral 11 1 on the 22d of July, in lat. 12 S , long. 46, E., and : 0 4 abandoned by the crew, who arrived at the Cape of G„,,p Hope at the end of September. The Borneo bad 1 ,7 " rls. of oil on hoard. The David, Gelintur, of Bristol, was wrecked in CI St. Ann River, St. Laurenc e , a b ou t th e 7th u lt.; are and passengers saved. BRIGFITGN, DEC. 9.—THE << ToNGV P : i I —On Thursday Mts. CAIRO (late Miss Camessi' l l o , whom so much has b een w r it ten ) ex hibit e d her n'sis culous powers before an audience at Bethel, Cheri' yo , West-s,reet. The R e v. M r . Catlin, her husband, lol a Pis ceedrd about half-way :hrough his sermon whe n re d seemed spellbound by the ton gue o f hi s w if e , w ho 1 11 ;0 1 sounds such as would p u z z l e us t o d escr ibe, and at lour !a broke out into exclamations—" Flee from the atraw . , come," " Flee to the blood of Christ," &c, I t W OW vain to attempt to describe the t e r ror o f th e co ngregst i n Many rushed from their pews, whilst others fainted ; were earn d out. Not so Mr. CAIRO, similar gift' 1 1 0 1 ing before been vouclis:fed to his wife; he mildly Os •ty his head upon his hand, and looked with c alm benie t l y upon the audience. The " tongues" having oafs'' , L Rev. Gentleman was about to I roc rd ; but the coog—',. gation being reduced so much, he postponed his discoli l.ut gave notice of his intention to preach on the follost.o inigheth, had been ohaving;uc a m oil; expressed his thanks for whthe IV_ if a similar manifestation should take place, to rent!to quiet as possible. On the following night the chaps' d id crowded to excess, but a repetition of the above scene d i not occur. When will this hnmhug cease to be toles" ') A HINT TO CREDITORS.—Numbers o f nobility and gently have, with a weakness truly Pi ti , and an ignorance of the growing intellect orthe lower c i n, adopted the fashion of placing on the sid e . of their & W. '. bell-pull with a brass-plate engraved " visitors,' 0 ,0 , tnilar one on the other with "servants,'" engraved. 4 ., gl sider this a specimen of aristocratic pride and arroga!"."yo , suit. d to the age, by drawing a needless line of diiogler Lion which " the people, the source of legitimate will not long be willing to sanction. But how 0 ;0 work ? A worthy old tradesman called last week at do of these houses, being the thirty-fourth time, 0. 0 4 amount of a three years' account, and accidentallY the " visitors' " hell, which the powdered geOtier o r who admitted him thought "quite a bore," and waa j os prised persons could not read !"—Correspondent Times. 011 1' APPROACHES TO LONDON-BRIDGE! attention has been called to the works now in rapidf o e gress at the north-east and north-west approaches t° '2,4; don-bridge,executing under the direction of Sir R. Sri It is difficult to explain the scheme of these approsoj° without a plan, but we shall endeavour to do O. ~ crossing the bridge from the Southwark side to t he 4o l the wide avenue named William-street, leads up to 'a s s Eastcheap, the intersecting street on the north. 4100/ left, or western side, a new range of buildings i 8 t erecting, bending to the north-west, where a new W ee ,. I C to branch off, diagonally, from the remaining an g le of Cannon-street to the Mansion-house. On the right', north-east side, another branch street is to fall into Go;) church-street. The interval between the two br a streets will be an ornamental frontage, a little retired ir";:e, the present northern line of Great Eastcheap. sponditig with the line of new buildings on the oar be be a similar line on the wes . , occupying the int ernal t bl tween Fish-street_ hill nu the east, William-street go west, Arthur-street (the opening to the monument) L' ret a, south, and Gracechurch-street on the north. T he 'ode or entrance into Gracechurch-street, from Willianretrect; forms at present nearly a right angle with Cannon:_ey consequently, to make the branch street on that sid ;vats spond with the other, some of the houses still stalLuit At that end of Gracechurch-street are in the way. ' ro e understand it is intended to take down only the oor, ue b occupied by Messrs. NAISH and BLErticursor, orb a, per be set a little back. It appears to us, however, waft. sonal examination, that the last seven houses, from sets' inclusive, are built in a curve opposed to that of tb% line ; consequently, if those houses be left, the ctiroy, the new street will be a compound one, of an eXtretts,) awkward and unsightly appearance. These are 0 0 0 indeed, of which Sir R. SMIRKE is, perbapar tolled te competent judge; but architects are often comPe" jolt adjust their plans to the Procrustean law of Pe D ec conveni. nc-.. It is to be hoped that no such imPr a ,,, will, in this case, interf e re with the p er f ec tion of °—• the grandest improvements of the city since the 6113 Sir CHRISTOPHER WREN. Yesterday morning, between four and o'clock, as the crew of the collier brig Pelion, 10 0 , her' derland, lying in the Elephant-stairs Tier, off R ° r ib, hithe, were about to haul out the vessel into anoth sr one of the apprentices, named Jotrx BaxirEit..l ol4° ',o' , sent aloft by the mate to clear the lift from the the yard. He had not gone aloft scarcely a minute wheel 00 ' mate heard a noise of something heavy falling, ill : th e looking up missed the lad. He immediately ran in main-chains expecting to find him overboard, bu t „0 not see him. At the same time, however, the cc,' a le' the Constantine, another ship alongside, hearing ° jog thing lik e a cr u s h o n d ec k, were alarmed, and, on gr e f r o fet about, found the lad on the deck without any sig n l ° Ce arid hit head crushed in a shocking manner. T".eoace' tain of the Pelion instantly lent for medical alou . ,' and, before the arrival of the surgeon, he very P e : l th o bled the boy, but life was extinct. It is supPo_ a rd' JONES'S foot slipped while standing on the end of th'ilioch The deceased was a fine lad, aged 14 y e ars, and °° ,,elo i 0 respected that the fl ig of the Pelion and all the f_e and near the same tier were hoisted half-roast hig h THE LATE MURDERS IN WEo 43 o fiee'' Thera are two or three painfully interesting circ ual ofor tle which appeared in evidence at the inquest of tb e Vef; note Mannox family, lately mord, red in the n'l ll e d hY s t a a furl, which, as they have not hitherto been nu t '` A . a r, provincial or Dublin papers, may he of value. , „ e sa k t ‘ o , daughter of 51Annox escaped the fury of them ° ,ly, P op first, by pretending to be servants of the f' °- bt ert, when at some distance from the house, the da ti g,4 s io' ° !;:' hearing the cries of her father, rushed haA, fstberh e " Oh ! my God, are you going to murder Ini oo / 9 r Pour thing ! she f e ll a v i c ti m to h er filial aff` eti ao 50 , was immidiately shot by one of the savages 5 ,',,b0 0 1 rounded the hous e . Th e po li cemen came out of t " - ote' t ee tinder promise of protection ; but as soon as theY outside they were fled at. One escaped, i° th :ol ol ,ic sion, uninjured ; the other, who was p mortally jo ble rt ran some distance, leaped over a fence, which te a f men would h a v e a tt e mpted, hut, after ruon iug d 10" 6 1 .; distance further, he fell through weakness s e t . , blood. His comrade, perceiving the state he ww ie fi g P oer to his assi s t ance . The unfortunate man, on ' e n s O , OO l cried out, " Ar e you shot ?" and on receiving 3 , i o; ° ree l in the n e gative, exclaimed, " Fly, then, for your' ea' d e stay ; it's all over with me." The survivor havil m 1 0$ the poor fellow's watch, money, and awn:units' good his retreat. D üblin Express. I