The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-19 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF THE LATE T. HARDY. Yesterday the remains of this eminent Reformer were conveyed to their last resting-place. In consequence of the publicity given to the funeral arrangements, considera ble public interest was excited, and large numbers of per sons were assembled to view the procession throughout the whole line in which it was expected to pass. About twelve o'clock a considerable number of gentlemen who had signified their intention of attending assembled at Mr. Pritchard's (the undertaker), in Drury-lane. Several old and conspicuous reformers were among them. We ob eery, d Mr. Thelwall, Mr. Gale Jones, Sir Richard Phillips, Rev. Mr. Aspinall, Mr. Wooler, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Galloway, Rev. Alexander Fletcher, Mr. 3. T. Mitt, Mr. J. Lawless, Rev. Dr. Wade, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Richard Taylor, Mr. Mayne, Mr. Palmer, and a very numerous attendance of the Members of the Council of the National Political Union, of whom were Major Re vell, Messrs. Detrosier, Franks, Rogers, Savile, Powell, Rankin, Burnard, and many others About half-past twelve these gentlemen left Drury-'she in fourteen mourn ing coaches, and proceeded to Charing Cross, wha re a considerable crowd bad by this time assembled. Here the foot procession was formed, consisting principally of respectable artisans and mechanics, who marched six abreast. This procession was headed by a large body of Members of the National Union of the working classes, and preceded by one of the flags of that Union. About half-past one o'clock the hearse and mourning coaches, containing Mr. Hardy's private frienda, arrived from his residence at Pimlico, with Sir rrancis Burdett's private carriage (Sir Francis not being able to attend per sonally) and another private carriage, and Mr. Hunt, M.P., in a harouches The cortege then started in the following order ;—The hearse flanked on either side by a walking procession, the mourning coacheio private car riages, Union flag, and foot procession. The line of march being through the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate-hill, Ohl Bailey, Newgate-street, St. Alartin s s-le-Grand, Alilersgate street, Old-street, City-road, to Dunhill-fields Deriel ground, where they arrived about three o'olvock. The streets were lined, and the houses thronged with spectators, all of whom seemed to take a deep interest in the solemn occasion, and many thousand persons accompanied it to Bunhill-fields. Several shops in Fleet-street, the Strand, and Ludgate-bill, were partially, and some entirely closed; but when the funeral tra'n arrived within the precincts of St. Luke's, scarcely a house was to be fund which had not paid to the illustrious dead this tribute of respect. A number of flags and banners emblematic of liberty and union, but bordered with crape, were displayed from dif ferent houses, or were suspended aeross the road. At the corner of Old-street and the City-road not less than five thousand persons were assembled, who fell into the proces sion. At the conclusion of the Service, Mr. THELWALL stood up and addressed the immense multitude, which was variously estimated at from 20,000 to 40,000 persons. He spoke apparently under the in fluence of strong and excited feelings, and was listened to throughout with the utmost attention and decorum. He +commenced thus :—Friends, fellow-citirens, and specta tors! who have come here to pay respect to the departed, let me hope for that silent and quiet attention, without which not one hundredth part of this vast assembly can pos sibly hear any human voice. The ordinary condition of humanity calls, my countrymen, for no other particular notice of those who have departed this world than that sacred and serious ceremony which bath already passed ; but there appear, now and then, on the fare of the globe, particular individuals placed under particular circuu. stances, which sometimes demand a more especial and par ticular notice. Among these, those who have been illus trious far their virtues, their patriotic devotion to the wel fare of their fellow-beings, ought to stand forward the most conspicuous. There is a nobility of birth end sta tion—there is a higher nobility, of intellect ; there is a nobility yet higher, of strong moral principle, which, at taching itself to the welfare and happiness of mankind, labours for the general benefit and the promotion of the great interests of the human species.—(hear, hear, hear.) In this point of view, my worthy col league who has now departed this world, and whose re it-lions we have now seen deposited, deserves most especial attention. Though not standing foremost in point of splen dour of talent and genius, lie stood foremost in what is much better than high endowments of intellect—an honest principle, and a firm determination to do the utmost in his power to promote that interest of his fellow men. He was the first sower of the seed of which I hope we are now about to reap the fruit and public advantage.--( Hear.) The orator than proceeded to loess a most eloquent panegy ric on the private virtues of the late Mr. Hardy. He de scrived him as a man exhibiting a combination of meek ness of spirit, and firmness of determination, such as is rarely met with. He spoke of him as a philanthropist in every sense of the word ; and referring to the period when both were confined in the Tower—their apartments sepa rated only by a small passage—he said he had there re peatid opportunities of observing the cheerful mildness and henienity of spirit of Thomas Hardy, undisturbed by the apprehension of, as it is generally termed, a shameful, hut which he would have considered an honourable death. If he had died, he would have died as Sydney and Russell died, because they were struggling for the happiness and welfare of the community. But (said Mr. Thelwall) do not believe that this serenity sprung from stoical coldness or insensibility of disposition. Fu ture history will state, that for eight days, I believe—(A voice, " nine,")—hear it ye men of England ; treasure it in your remembrance—have the record widely spread, that in this country, boasting itself to he a land of freedom, Hardy was brought to trial, which continued through the tedious proceeding of nine days, in order to make out a case of treason forsooth ; when the whole constitutional law of treason might be written on the palm of my hand, in characters legible to all around me. Af er standing nine days with the firmness of conscious dignity before the tri bunal of his country, when at length an honest, a virtu ous, and independent Jury, whose names are written in this record in gold, on a tablet of purple—(displ tying it) --when these twelve glorious men pronounced a verdict of innocence, what was the first act of Thomas Hardy, the philosopher? To repair to the grave where lay that wife who had fallen a victim to the anguish which this perse cution had infl cted upon her, and who was buried during the period of his confinement. He had no tears for him self—no melting weakness for the danger of his own situ ation—he appears to have treasured them up in the secret vial of his heart, and to have given them no vent till the first moments of his liberation enabled him to pour them out on the grave of the departed partner of his cares, who had fallen a victim to the cruel, tyrannical, murderous, and unconstitutional measures of the wicked Government which then domineered over us.—(Hear, hear.) The orator then directed the attention of the assembled multi tude to Hardy's public career. After taking a very admi rable review of the state of the country in 1792, and of the unconstitutional efforts of the Government to engross all the power into their own hands, for the unhallowed purpose of plundering the community, he described the origin of the Corresponding Society, which, as all our readers well know, originated with the assembling of a few friends at Mr. Hardy's house, for the purpose of considering the na ture and extent of their constitutional rights ; and its gradual increase, until its ramifications extended all over the kingdom. He then adverted to the persecution with which the Government thought fit to visit those who chose to commence these investigations, and to question the justice of the power which they exercised. He need not advert to the names of Frshe, Palmer, and Muir, and to the infamous system of espionage. The Govern ment actually sending spies abroad among the people, and instigating them to the very deeds whic h they sought to punish. Failing in this, they were compelled to execute one of their own spies (Watt ), which certainly was the only act of justice ever done by that most wicked of wicked Governments. There was a compact of blood between them—blood the Government was determined to have ; and if they could not obtaiu innocent blood, they were deter mined to shed that of their own guilty agent. So far from these members of the Corresponding Society seeking revolu tion, they were supporters of the principles of the Constitu tion ;and it was such men as Pitt, Dundas, and the then Sir J. Scott,who were endeavouring with all their might to sub vert it—for what purpose? Corruption had always some thing beyond corruption as its object—plunder, pecular ion, robbery without the responsibility of the gallows—robbery without responsibility—this was the main object of all corrupt Governments.—(Hear, hear.) That Hardy op posed this system of corruption was one of his greatest crimes, and that lie endeavoured to preserv e peace, and to prevent the resources of this island from being expended for the purpose of restoring despotism in a neighbouring country was another. He then referred to the period of the trial. Twelve of us (said he) were then arraigned, of which twelve 1 stand here die solitary survivor. My tears must here drop on daejrave of the last of my asso ciates, and perlratan the time is not distant whin a similar close shall be put to my existence also ; but whenever that may be - the case, I hope that the circumstance by which I shall be remembered may be, that I was the associate of Thornes Hardy in the London Corresponding Society, and had the happiness with him of standing at the bar of the Old Bailey, and holding up my baud to appeal to God and my country, and with him to stand nine days, whilst they • were satisfied with inflicting on me the humbler duration of five days' soiMistre and chicancety, with, emblatically speak ing, the halter round my neck. Twelve of us no 're then tried on a charge of treason. An eminent lawyer, a Ser- jeant, and since a representative in Parliament, had said to him the other day, " I have been reading what purported to be a brief account of the trial of one John Thelwall, and I find no one charge in the indictment which can possibly be construed into the slightest crime by the law or Constitution of this country." So much for the charge of treason. He then went into a lengthened exposure of the tricks of the then Government to secure a conviction. When a law was brought forward in the House of Com mons to secure to the prisoners the inspection of the panel and of the list of witnesses, Pitt dared to say they could afford to grant that, for they could make the list both of Jurors and witnesses so numerous, that no prisoner or ac cused party whatever could have it in his power to sift them and worm them out. Such was the plan adopted on their trial—the list of Jurors was ❑umerous, almost be yond belief, and that of the witnesses still more so. In deed they tool: the step of placing on the list of witnesses the name of every man who was known to have the slightest c.nnnection with any of the accused—thus leaving the prisoners in uncertainty lest any of their friends should have turned traitors to them, and materially nar rowing their grounds of defence. There was one man yet alive connected with these proceedings—a man who talked frequently about his conscience. —(Hear, hear.) He did not wish to bring forward anything personal, if he 'could possibly avoid it, especially anything in which cha racter was concerned. He would wish to spare him in his decrepitude. But he could not suppress the observa tior, that any man who found it necessary 21 times in the 21 hours to talk about his conscience, seldom turned out to have any conscience at all. It must be worn to rags by so much mouthing—(Hear, hear)—and when the word was thus mouthed, they would find it interpreted, to mean nothing but interest or ambition. Now mark an anecdote ! The proper returning officer at that time— the Deputy Sheriff or Secondary--was named Burchell. He was about to tell them a story which was told by Burchell's own mouth, to his brother-in-law, the late John Holt, of the Chancery Bar. Burchell told him, that not bring found sufficiently pliant in the selection of the Jury, " Old Conscience," as he was now called, took the Jury book nut of the hands of the proper officer—(" mark, mark this")—whose duty it was, according to the Consti tution and the law, and carried it to his own chamber, and there, in dark and secret divan, picked out such men as he thought might be depended on for hanging the pri soners, guilty or not guilty.—(Shame, shame.) Fortu nately his stupidity equalled his roguery. He certainly placed on the panel many men on whom he might have depended, but they were dead—others had left that part of the country ; he could not prevent many honest men from getting on. The country became alarmed ; and the • result was, that three successive Juries returned verdicts of acquittal. Could the Government have hanged those 12, the fate of hundreds and thousands would have been sealed ; for thousands of persons in every station in life— eersoha of high respectability even in the world's eye—men amongst the most opulent of the manufacturing, commercial, and professional interests, had done every thing which they had done, and stood precisely in a similar situation. It was a❑ ascertained fact, that six hundred warrants were signed to arrest six hundred persons in various parts, if they could have succ e eded in destroying the twelve whom they placed in the foremost rank. After denouncing State prosecutions generally, as attempts to legalize murder, and detailing a very intetesiing conversation between him and Horne Tooke in the Tower, in which both expressed their conviction of the cn-rtainty of their fate, and their resolu tion to meet it boldly, lie said, that Hardy, and those who acted with him, hid always borne in view this principle, which he bugged to impress on all those who entered se iously into political life—that no man has a right to agi ►ate the country against the existing .Government, unless he 'is resolved to carry his life in his band, and is ready to lay it down at an instatnt's warning, rather than apostatize tom his principles, or even retire in the hour of peril.— (This sentiment was followed by a subdued cheer, which ran throtteh all the crowd, and had a most peculiar effect, the sanctity of the place and the solemnity of the occasion evidently preventing them front indulging in that responsive sl out which it would otherwise have called forth.) The Government wanted runaways. He was not arrested for several days after Hardy, though the leading member of the society—and even after he was arrested, abundant opportunities of escape were given, which he detailed. He then narrated the foul attempts of the Government to procure the kidnapping or the assassination of those men whom they failed to hang, and thus repeal the right of appeal of mur der—that old Saxon law which Charles Fox declared to be a palladium of British security—and which, empower ing the next of kin to prosecute for murder, took away from the King the power of pardon. Seven times did he make his way through bands of hired assassins ; and he presented to the House a petition, through Sir Francis Burdett, in which he offered to prove this at its bar. These men would, under the repeal of this law, have acted on certain security—for as they were employed by Go vernment, they could have depended on Government to pardon them, even if convicted. In one instance he could bring this home to them, for he proved that Capt. Roberts had directed his crew is go to a certain place, where they were to find the crew of another vessel, and take the crea ture (meaning him), and bring him away alive or dead. What did they do in this case? Why, tl ey actually pro :noted Captain Roberts front asm skiff to the command of a 74.-gun ship, and sent him to the West Indies to be out of the way of justice. They were determined, at whatever cost, to put a stop to the spirit of Reform ; they were resolved to destroy the voice of lesson in a torrent of blood. This might at first appear to be a digression, but it was not. Ilia object was to impress on them the para mount necessity of Reform ; the state the country would have been in without it; and with this would come a deep conviction of the debt of gratitude which they owed to the exertions of the man whose last remains had that day been laid in the cold—cold grave. His (said the speaker, much affected) is not a grave to demand a pompous mo eument, or colossal effigies. His tomb requires a better monument, the materials of which time shall not destroy nor tempests shake—one that shall record the cause in which he struggled—tine sacrifices which he made—the glorious triumph which was secured to hint by honest Jurors—and on which shall be inscribed, as long as Eng lishmen continued to be Englishmen, the name of " Thomas Hardy," associated with our dearest rights— inspiring future generations with a determination to act on the same upright, conscientious and disinterested pin ciples which distinguished him throughout the whole of his private and political life. At the conclusion of the oration, Mr. Thelwall and the other gentlemen of the procession retired, and the crowd, ifter satisfying their curiosty—we are wrung, for it was a better feeling—in taking one last look at the coffin of the departed, peaceably retired. Mr. Hardy was, we believe, in his 82d year. The Rev. Mr. Fox had been expected to do liver a discourse, but we understand some difficulty was made as to allowing a Unitarian Minister to speak in that burial ground. HARDY AND LAFAYETTE. In the forthcoming Memoir of Thomas Hardy, written by himself, there are several letters which will now for the first time meet the public eye ; amongst them are the fol lowing, being a letter from Hardy to Lafayette, with La -I,,yette's an*wer : as to the occasion of them, they will speak for themselves ".Dear and. respected Sir,—Although I have not had the happiness to, see you, yet you are no stranger to me, fur I have followed you in all your peregrinations with my good wishes, high approbation, and esteem, for your un wearied exertions to promote the happiness of your fellow men. Ever since the hvginning of the American revolu tion, I remember well your laudable efforts, together with that extraordinary man Washington, to gain that great ohject for which the brave Americans were contending— their emancipation from a foreign yoke, which they at last affected; and now they are a great and prosperous nation. I have great pleasure to remark, that you and I have been fellow-labourers in the great cause of civil liberty ever since that important period. We may now be permitted to rejoice, together with the great body of the friends of liberty, that their honest efforts have not been lost. It was a maxim of the celebrated reformer Dr. John Jebb, that no effort - is lost. .Permit me now to congratulate you on the late glorious revolution in France, in July last; it has no parallel in ancient or modern history. I also well remember the first revolution in France, about 40 years ago; and I am very happy when I recollect that I was in strumental in sending the first congratulatory address from this country, from the London Corresponding Society, to the National Convention of France, with which they ap peared to be so well 'pleased, that it was lead in the Con vention, ordered to be printed, sent to thtaB4 departments, and to be read at the head of the armies of France. When tie Paris.newspaperot, having that address, came to Lon don, it astonished and highly pleased the people ; but not so the Government. When that useful and important society, the fruit of whose labours the British nation are reaping at this day, unanimously voted that address, they deputed four trusty friends to convey it in the safest and quickest way possible. Being the secretary, and, in fact, the founder of the society, I waited on Monsieur Chaveliue, privately, to know whether he would convey it. lie readily consented, and ordered the deputation to wait on him the n-xt day, at 11 o'clock : they, of course, punctually attended, and read the address to him, with which he was touch pleased, and promised to send it speedily. The ~_.~~ \ s ‘a address was signed the 27th September, 1792, Maurice Margarot, Chairman, Thomas Hardy, Secretaty. That period is worth referring to were I in Paris, if any of the records of the Convention are now in existence. _ " I cannot help mentioning to you how much I am pleased with the revolution which has taken place in this country, fur revolution it is The King and his Ministers are now turned Parliamentary Reformers! They are guilty of the very same crime, if crime it be, with which Parliamentary Reformers in the year 1791• were charged by the infamous Government of Pitt, Dundas, and Gren_ ville, the greatest crime known in our laws—high treason. Many wire imprisoned, some were banished, and three were tried for it ; but an English jury had a very different opinion of the criminality of their conduct, and honourably acquitted them. I rejoice that it has plea ,, ed God to spare my life so long, being now in my 80th year, to witness the grand and beneficial change which is taken place in this country ; and also great changes all over Europe. I ar dently wish the oppressed people of every country may be relieved from their oppressors. " Political knowledge is making a great and rapid pro gress ;it is now diffused among all classes. The Press_ the Printing Press—is performing wonders. It was a maxim of the great Lord Bacon, that knowledge is power. I fear that I have encroached upon your valuable time with my g irrulity, if you will condescend to take time to read this long letter. I shall now conclude with my sincere best wishes that you may enjoy long life, in health and happi_ ness. " THO3IAS HARDY, " April 11, 1831. " 30, Queen's-row, Pimlico.' Lafayette, France." " La Grange, July 3, 1831. " My dear Sir,—Your much-valued favour, April 11, has hut this day been delivered to me.* The wishes of the London Corresponding Society, for universal freedom, h ive been expressed in the beginning of the French revolu tion ; and now we can congratulate each other on the electric stroke of the French week of last July, and upon the happy spirit of p irliamentary reform which is now pre vailing in England. This mutual fellow-feeling must take place of the prejudices which aristocracy and despotism have so long kept up between nations. Be pleased to ac cept my acknowledgments for the sentiments you were so kind to express i❑ my behalf, as well as the assurance of my good wishes and sincere regard. " Thomas Hardy, Esq." " LAFAYETTE." • The letter was sent by a friend. SURREY THEATRE. A new aspirant after histrionic honours, in the highest walk of the profession, has make his appearance on these boards. His name is Stuart—" a goodly youth and tall" —but much more capable, as his performance of Shylock epnvinced us, of figuring in meld-drama than of embody ing the glorious creations of Shakspeare's genius. So far as the mere knowledge of stage business goes, he is enti tled to praise ; but not a jot beyond that point. Many of his readings were incorrect; and his constantly laying the emphasis on the pronoun, without any regard to the meaning of the sentence, was very offensive to the culti vated mind. That, however, which annoyed us most was the extraordinary facility with which, when strong pas sio❑ was to be expressed, the new performer turned up the whites of his eyes, wholly obscuring the pupil. In the streets, such a trick practised by a mendicant might excite pity,--exhibited on the stage it created a very diffe rent feeling. Mr. STUART'S performance was painfully elaborate. There was an abundance of art,—nature was never thought of. Mrs. W. WEST, though somewhat cold, played the character of Portia with no inconsiderable degree of ability. Here, as at several other thea'res, they have produced a tribute to the memory of Sir Walter Scott. It consists of tableaux vivans, repre-enting some of the most touckingscenes in the great novelist's principal works. Much praise is due to those under whose superintendance this (may we so call it ?) spectacle has been perfected. It is exceedingly well managed. The grouping in the different tableaux is excellent, and the general effect is picturesquely vivid. LATE AFFRAY AT CARIGEEN. (From the Waterfor4 Chronicle.) We reachtd home from the inquest on Monday at ,o late an hour last night, that we could not make any com ment in this day's Paper on the subjoined correspond ence between Sir William and that truly Christian Pas tor, the Rev. Mr. Carroll. We shall do so in our next : " Dublin Castle, Oct. 8, 1832. " SlR—The attention of Government having been di rected to the detail of an attack recently made on a party of police in the vicinity of Kilmacow, in which, through your praiseworthy and effectual interference, a termination was put to an occurrence which might probably have had a more fatal result than has been experienced, " The Lord Lieutenant commands me to acquaint you that he cannot pass over conduct so creditable to yourself without an expression of his approbation, and I have great satisfaction in conveying to you his Excellency's cordial thanks for your services on this occasion. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, " WILLIAM GOSSETT. " The Rev. Mr. Carroll, P.P., hloucoin." " Moncoin, Oct. I I, 1832. " have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the Bth inst., conveying to me his Ex cellency the Lord Lieutenant's approbation for my inter ference in an occurrence which took place in my neigh bourhood on the 3d of October, to which I suppose you allude. You sre pleased to say that my conduct on the occasion was creditable, as having prevented a more fatal result than has been experienced. I cannot avoid thank ing you and his Excellency for the courtesy vouchsafed to me on the occasion. I rejoice at the result then expe nenced, but I owe it to my parishioners and neighbours to state, that no similar transaction ever before occurred among them—that they are of the most peaceable, indus trious, and subordinate habits—and that the affair in gnesti,n, as lam well informed, was principally caused by the intemperate conduct of the police themselves—to which I should now have forborne to allude, had it not been too fatally illustrated by the awful catastrophe that has since taken place. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your obedient humble servant, " NICHOLAS CARROLL. •‘ To Sir Wiliam Gossett, &e. &c., Dublin Castle." Private letters from a well-informed quarter in Paris give a very curious history of the origin and pro gress of the King of HOLLAND'S efforts to recover Bel gium. The transactions of the Conference, and the share which Prince LIEVEN, Baron I3nLow, and Baron WEs- SENBERG, took therein, are said to have been constantly misrepresented to King WILLIAM I. by the Dutch Am bassador in London until the aforesaid three Ministers got thoroughly tired and disgusted with it, and requested their respective Courts to manage the negotiations with Holland themselves. Lord PALMERSTON, bring on the spot, offered to take the conducting of the correspon dence into his own hands, and accordingly made to the King of HOLLAND certain propositions, with the full concurrence of the whole Conference, but received a must outrageously insulting answer for the pains he had taken. His Lordship, nut wishing to em broil a little state like Holland with so great a power as Great Britain, generously waived the question, and took no further notice of the personal insult offered to him, and through him to his country. But, as the urgency of the case admitted of no procrastination, the other Members of the Conference unanimously selected the King of PRUSSIA as arbitrator, or referee, pledging themselves to abide by his decision, his Prussian Majesty being, as a near rela tive of the House of Orange, and as a potentate deeply in terested in the preservation of peace, a high authority, and therefore very eligible for such an office, ungrateful as the task might otherwise be. Prussia says that Holland, during the beginning and progress of the Polish revolu tion, when Russia was herself in tribulation, and could afford her no effectual assistance, was perfectly satisfied with, nay, right glad of, the separation of Belgium--the King of Holland rejoicing that be could now bestow all his attention on his native country, and faithful northern provinces. But no sooner was the Polish revolution sub dued than . the King of HOLLAND said to his r: lative, the ' Emppror of RUSSIA—" Now you have got back your re volted kingdom of Poland, this is your time to assist me in recovering my revolted Belgian provinces, and to enable me to get rid of that vagabond, King LEOPOLD" (fur such, we understand, was actually the strong—or rather low expression used by his Dutch Majesty). King WILLIAM intrigued to bring about a revolution in Belgium, as well as in France. He failed in both these objects, and played for a long time at blind-man's buff with the Conference. We, Prussia, will therefore not allow him to continue th it dangerous game, and put the peace of Europe into jeo pardy, but shall back the coercive means about to be adopted by England and France, to put a p er i o d to th i s per petual source of intrigue, agitation, and annoyance. Such, we understand, is the substrnce of what has already tran spired, and Count DurtritioFr will be the bearer of the digest of the Prussian arbitration, which is to be binding on all the other Powers. —Morning Paper. OTffO THE UGLY.--it is singular enough, that Greece, renowned for ages for its native beauty, should have for its Sovereign the ugliest man in Europe. This cannot be what sportsmen call improving the breed, COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJESTY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, clam to town about half-past I o'clock yesterday after noon from the Palace at Windsor. The Duke of Cum- BEIILAND visited the KING soon after his arrival at the Palace at St. James's. His MAJEsTy afterwards held a Court, which was at:ended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President, the Loid Privy Seal, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Ad:niraby, the Post Master General, - the Paymaster of the Forces, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the French Ambassador, the French Minister, the Commander of the Force,, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Chief Justice of England, and the Recorder of London. Prince TA LLEYRA ND, the French Ambassador, had an audience of HIS MAJESTY, on resuming his functions as Ambassador from the French Court, to which he was in troduced by Viscount PALMERSTON. The Baron DE MAREUIL (the French Minister during the absence of Prince TA LLEYRAND) was presented by VISCOUDt PALMERSTON, as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and took le tve of the KING. His MAJESTY gave audiences to Earl GREY, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, Lird HILL, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, anal the Marquis WELLESLEY. The Recorder of London was introduced into the presence of the KING in Council, and male a report of two cases of convicts capitally convicted at Justice-hall, in the Old BAiley, during the Ally sessions, and also the. cases during the last sessions. The reading of the report occupied till past 7 o'clock. Viscount ASHBROOK and Admiral Sir HENRY BLACK-. woon were the Lord and Groom in waiting. Baron n'OmerEDA (the Hanoverian Minister) had an audience of His MAJESTY after the breaking up of the Court. The KING afterwards left town ort his return to Windsor. Despatche4 were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from Sir CHARLES COLVILLE, the Governor of the M mritius. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford and family, at Statlbrd-House, Stable-yard, St. James's, from their seat, Dun robin Castle, Sutherland; Earl and Countess of Bradford, at Castle Bromage, from Shropshire; Mrs. Giveen, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Worthing; Captain Ainslie, at ditto, from the Continent; T. Harding, Esq., at ditto, from Chelten ham; J. W. Pepper, Esq , at the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Quebec ; T. R. Clomar, Esq., at ditto, from Cheltenham ; A. C. Tait, Esq. and Campbell, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-strect, from Edinburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and family, at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; It. M. King, Esq. and son, at ditto, from Devonshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Vansittart, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Cheshire; L. Meason, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Hardy, in Grosvenor-street, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, from Arlington_ street, for Hatfield; Viscount Dillon, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for his seat in Oxfordshire; Lord John Hay, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Portsmouth ; G. Seebyon, Esq., from ditto, for Durham ; J. Mitchell, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; W. Horton, Esq., from ditto, for Wells; John Greaves, Esq. and John Bentley, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for Manchester; Matthew Shakespear, Esq., from the Albany, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family, from Symmons's Hotel, St.James's.strect, for Hastings; G. R. Ileneage, Esq. and son, from Raggett's Hotel, Dover-street, for their seat, Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire; Lady and Miss Campbell, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Howick House, Kent; C. Browning, Esq., from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Johnson, from Eaton-square, for Cheltenham. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 18. —On Friday last the following gentlemen were appointed the Caput for the ensuing year The Vice-Chancellor. William Chafy, D.D. Sidney Sussex College, Divinity. James Geldart, D.C.L. Trinity Hall, Law. Joseph Cope, M.D. St. John's College, I'hysic. Edward John Ash, M.A. Christ's College, Sen. Non. Iteg. John Graham, M.A. Queen's College, Sen. lteg. At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Charles Lestourgeon, Trinity College. Anthony A. Barker, St. Peter's College, (comp ) BACHELORS OF ARTS. John Hibbeit, Fellow of King's College. Robert H. Wilkinson, Fellow of King's College. George Willian Baron, St. John's College. George Peter Bennett, Catharine Hall. At the same congregation the Rev. John Graham, B.D. of Jesus College, and the Rev. Henry John Rose, B.D. of St. John's College, were appointed Pro-Proctors. On the same occasion the Rev. Henry Parsons, M.A. of Balliol College, Oxford, was admitted ad eundent of this university On Monday se'nnight, the Rev. W. Wangstaff Wed dall, A.M. urrs instituted to the vicarage of Darsham, Suffolk, on the presentation of the Earl of Stradbroke. Same day, the Rev. Janice Cox, D.D. was institute.' to the vicarage of Hoxne with Denham St. John the Baptist annexed, in Suffolk, on the presentation of Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart. of Oakley Park. On the 9•11 instant, the Lord Bishop of Peterborough instituted the Rev. Richard John Lockwood Maydwell, B.A. to the vicarage of Southwick, in Northamptonshire, vacant by the cession of the Rev. John James.—Patron, Walter Lynn, of Chewton House, Hants, Esq. The lion. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Kildare has been pleased to aprint the Rev. William George Moore, B.A. of St. John's College, to be one of his Lord ship's domestic chaplains. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The betting on the OatlAnds exceptttis u Gab n u sua, w im w 1 I heavy,y as friendless. everyhorseevery La in itd Lady Fly backedmg„de n ru freely ning at a great pace, Messenger lying we:l into her quarters, and Mixbury third. At the carver of the plantations Gab went up to Lady Fly, and looked very much like a winner for a few strides. This, however, was only for the moment. Messenger went up to them about a hundred yards from home, shook off Gab, and, with some diffi ei c )eay u at i ca t ah y :l , oe b npa e g.d a p i .: L awEy ad .al y : Fly by a neck. The second race was Ninny severe. Sister to Green Mantle made play till within the cords, whete Divan joined her, v a s Gt , a r ni l a ba n ataa o rs, seunstArpayaecc,:t_trawi respectable trifles, Matchthird,w o but n na managed fnaodrcaTsnrotee t odr o r. :won soya, n a b. made T late last night between Lord Orford's gr. c. by Jerry (winner of the Clearwell Stakes) and General Grosvenor's u s g l h b t . o n e a A c Il e , e t A i li n; aster_ 6 a m n d i l e 7, t o o n 4 Soan tGu lraduacyu in s , t t o h e ca n r e r x y t S ur s t o . Lord Orford's colt. Prendergast Stakes (to-morrow).--11 to 8 agst. Glatt. cud; 2 to 1 agst. Jaion.—Nonsense was backed to a con siderable amount last night at 5 to 1 p.p., subsequent to which it was declared that he would not start! This cir cumstance has created much confusion ; most of the bets about him have been declared off. The following races were decided when our parcel left : Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Thornhill's Farce, Sat. 21h., received from the Duke of Portland's Theban,9st. Match, 100, h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. M. St inley's Blythe, sat. 61b. (Wright), beat Sir M. Wood's Count Robinson, B,t. 71b., by half a length.-2 to lon Blythe. A Sweepstakes of 10 sues, each. D.M. Five Subs. Mr. Wilson's c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs....(Chaiiple) 1 Mr. Wood's Ambrosio, 3 yrs 2 Lord Tavistock's Pedro, 4 yrs 3 Kingston House Rooms, Thursday Night. The betting on the Prendergist Stakes (to-morrow) has been brisk at the following prices :- 6 to 4 agst. General Grosvenor's Glaucus (taken) 9 to 4 agst. Sir S. Graham's Jason (taken) 7 to 1 agst. Lord Chesterfield's Dirce (taken) 7 to 1 agst. Lord Exeter's Sister to Green Mantle. Match for 500, p.p.-6 to 4 on Lisette colt agst. Glaucus ; even between Crutch and Carnarine, Crutch fur choice; ln eve n between Margrave and Cairine, Margrave fiircho choice. All have paid for the Prendergast except J icon, Glaucus, Lord Exeter's two, Fawn f., Dirce, and Uirica. About six exp.cted to run. CHBRAGH OCTOBER MEETING. The last Irish sporting meeting for the year commenced 0 ., m on day, with a pretty good attendance. The races came off as follow : Kirwan Stakes, 50 sovs. each, h. ft. fled Post. Second horse saved his stake. Mr. Disney's b. h. Skylark 1 Mr. Alaher's Shamrock Lord P o rtarlington's Bedouin Mr. B a ttersby's Barebones 4 Sweepstakes of 25 soya. each, for 2-yr.-olds, colts and fillies. T. Y. C. Mr. K e lly's 1. by Drone c a ptain Gamble's b. I. by Young Hazard Mr. Watt's b. c. by Roller 3 Sweepstakes of 15 sovs., 10 ft., for two-yr.-old c ills and fillies. T. Y. C. Mr. Fitzpatrick's b. c. by Carlow Mr. Maher's b. c. by Roller ..... n FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Illcssager des Zlambres of Wednesday.) PA MS, OCT. 7.—Yesti•rday morning the Belgian Am bassador, M. Le Hon, had a long conference with Lord Granville. One of the Secretaries of the French Embassy at Berlin, who had been for some time at Paris, was on Monday sent off by the Minister for Foreign Affairs with despatches fur the Prussia❑ capital. M. Z a Bermudez. brother to the Spanish Minister fur Foreign Affairs, and Secretary to the Count d'Ofalia, ar rived on Mond iy at Paris, from Germany, where he has been on a special mission.. B iron James de Rothschild returned to Paris on Mon day evening, from his journey to Italy. A letter of the 12th instant, from Orbe, in Switzer land, mentions the mysterious disappearance of Duke Charles of Brunswick. On Sunday the 7th, he went out alone to take a walk, and had not returned at the date of the letter. His friends and servants were in the greatest anxiety, as they were totally unable to guess what had become of him. The Memorial des Pyrenees announces that, in pur soance of arrangements made between the French and Spanish authorities, communications are about to be re- Earablished between Oloron and Arragon. Dr. Bowring has arrived in Paris. M. Martin Dutheil, late Editor of t!.e Lyre Fidele, a Carlist journal, who has taken to flight, in order to avoid the execution of a judgment, whereby he was condemned to eight years' imprisonment and a fine of 10,000 f., has been arrested at Bordeaux. On the 10th inst. a very fine store-ship of 800 tons was launched from the Government dock-yard, at Bayonne. She is called La Lozere. The sentence of death pronounced upon the Chouan, Jean Guignard, by the Court of Assizes for Ls Vendee, for unlawful enlistment, has been commuted into impri sonment for ten years. By a Royal ordonnance, dated yesterday, Rear-Admiral Grivel is appointed Maritime Prefect at Rochetort, i❑ the room of Vice-Admiral Jurien Lagraviere, called to exe cute other functions. The Opposition Deputies who are now in Paris have held a first meeting at the residence of M. Thiars. These meetings, we understand, will be renewed from time to time till the Session opens, and will take place at the re sidence of one or other of the Hon. Members. M. Guizot, Minister of Public Instruction, has dressed a circular letter to the rectors of the acadamies, whereby, after noticing the improvements introduced within the last two years into the institutions for public instruction, and stating, that as the spirit of the Consti tution required a mote enlarged freedom in the system of education, as well a in other branches of the state, the more importantit became that the schools of the state should be made to answer the wants of the times and the demands of the districts, the Minister, preparatory to his laying any further proposals before the Legislature, calls upon the rec tors to send him a detailed report of the state of the Nor mal schools within their respective districts, with sugges tions as to such extensions and improvements as they may think desirable. The Minister then states that he has it in contemplation to found establishments of an intermedi ate class between those of the Colleges and those of Pri mary Instruction, calculated for that considerable portion of the population which are not destined fur either of the learned professions, and who, consequently, have no desire to pass into the Royal or Communal Colleges to acquire the classics, but need a species of instruction more exten ded and more various in history, geography, the modern languages, and national literature. To this end, M. Gui zat adds, that as not a single commune should be without a Primary School, nor any department without a National School, so no town of upwards of 7,000 inhabitants should be without the proposed secondary school for the purpose of carrying on education from the point at which it is left by the primary schools, to that at which it commences in the colleges. He therefore desires the rectors to re turn him not only a report upon what they tray consider useful and desirable to meet this great object, hut as to whatever they may consider calculated to improve and extend the present system of education. The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 14th inst., gives the following intelligence as having been received by ex press from Madrid :—" On the Sth the Queen was ap pointed Regent during the convalescence of the King. This is announced by the Madrid Gazette of the 9:h, which also contains a decree for re-establishing the Uni versity. Several changes in the new Ministry are also stated. M. Monnet, Minister of War, and M. Eneyma y Piedra, Minister of the Finances, have been super seded, the former by General Vives, and the latter by M. Imas. Two of the late Ministers have been imprisoned, M. Alcudia in the citadel of Panipeluna, and I H. Calumarde in the Fort of St. Sebastian, at Cadiz, where the indictment against him is being pre pared. General Fives, nominated Minister of War, lately returned from the Havannah, where he was ap pointed General by the Constitutional Government, and was afterwards confirmed by Ferdinand. During his command in that country, he was distinguished by his spirit of moderation, and by the attentions with which he received those refugees who effected their escape from the yoke of despotism in Spain. It is generally allowed that the choice of General Vives is even preferable to that of General Monnet. M. Imas, the new Minister of Finances, filled the same office under the Constitutional Government, and was lately Director of the Customs. No one doubts either his capacity or good intentions." Letters from St. Ildefonso, dated the 6th inst., state that the health of the King of Spain has improved so r tpidly, that he would return to Madrid on the 15th, un less any unforeseen change should prevent him. The Augsburg Gazette of the 13th instant has the following letter from Zante, dated Sept. 1 :—" The subjoined particulars will serve to throw light on the present disorganised state of Greece. When Zavellas, in opposition to the present Government, had made himself master of the town of Patras, an armed vessel from r etch of the Three Powers was sent to th a t p or t, fol. the protection of the foreign inhabitants, and a peaceable intervention between the contending p nrti, s, without resorting to violent measures. Such were the instructions given to the Captains; nevertheless it hap pened that the Russian vessel, contrary to these instruc tions, and contrary to the agreement entered into with the other captains, quitted the station, to act against the pre tended rebels, that is to say, against those who are opposed to the party of Zavellas and Capo o'lstrias, or, in other words, against the Provisional Government. The Russian vessel pursued several boats in the Gulf of Corinth. Al though complaints were' made against these proceed ings, a second Russian vessel, which was at Patras, did not hesitate, probably contrary to the intentions of her Admiral, to enter into open communication with Zavellas. In consequence of this the English and French captains have declined all connexion with the Russian vessel, and have even demanded an explanation on account of the too near to prevent approach o f R th u e esi ß a u acg ssi ti a i n rin b g oa a t n e y . gre E e n t g in la fi n u d en s e e e em i ; anxious Greece for the future, A proof of thi s is the stro ng forti fications that have been erected on the island of Vido, near Corfu."—The same papei quotes Metallics, Five per Cents., at Vienna, on October 8, 87 1 ; ditto, Four per Cents., 76 11-16. The Breton of Nantes, of the 15th inst. announces, that although a new keeper was appointed to the prison of that town after the flight of M. Quibourg, another pri soner, M. de Pysieux, effected his escape in the course of Saturday night, and all the efforts made to overtake hint have been fruitless. It appears that the porter of the in firmary of the prison, being indisposed, another man was put in his place pro tempore, and the latter facilitated the escape of M. de P. for the sum of 600 f. which had been given him by M. de l'Aubepin, another prisoner, with the promise of a pension of 300 fr. for life. Le National refers to the state of the Mauritius and of Ireland, as affording a complete answer to those French politicians who cry up the English system as the only per fect model of legislation, and fancy that the happiness of France can he secured by a Charter modelled on it. Le Constitutionnsl says that the Ministerial press is endeavouring to stir up the Opposition to dissention and discord, hoping by these means to divide those whom it cannotshope to conquer. The other Journals merely repeat, in other words, their former arguments for and against the doctrinnaire Admi nistration. (From the Nouvelliste of Oct. 17.) V:Go, SErT. 30.—Yesterday evening, at S o'clock, Don Miguel's squadron entered our port under pretence of several leaks having been sprung, but we rather imagine that it is on account of Don Pedro's squadron, which has been reinforced by several vessels being in pursuit. The Miguelite squadron, which is commanded by Admiril Joao Felix Pereira deCampos, 60 years of age, consists of the ship Don Joao VI. of 80 guns and 778 men ; the frig .te Princeza Real, of 50 guns and 480 men ; the corvette Cibelle, of 26 guns and 234 men; the corvette Isabella Maria, of 24 guns and 199 men ; the brig Tap, of 20 guns and 151 men ; and the brig Audaz, of 18 guns and 154 men. The squadron brought in with it a Brazilian vessel as prize. The Board of Health of Vigo has decided that the Mi . 6 tie lite snips shall be subject to a quaranti ne o f e i g h t d ay , as coining from Lisbon, and that no vessel of any kind, belonging to any nation, shall enter from Oporto. Joao Felix did not intend to stay here, but Admiral Sartorius last night occupied the Northern channel with nine vei eels, and the Southern with six, so that we think be Will now stop some time. Admiral Sarterius has besides two steam boats. We have certain information, that a fee' days after the affair of the 16th, before Oporto, 85 ear s entered Braga, laden with wounded, belonging to Don Miguel's army. P.S.—lt is now 10 in the morning ; only nine of Sr torius's vessels are now in sight, among which is one ship. The remainder are cruizing beyond the islands with the two steam-boats. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, OCT. 17.-Five per Cents., 96f. 20c. 1 1 . c; 96f. 25c. 35e. 20c. 2.5 c. 20c. 23c. 211 c. 15c. 25c. 20c. ; Loan of IIiFJ 4 . 96f. 85c. • Three per Cents., 68f. 68f. 10c. sc. Mc. sc. 681 tional Loan, 96f. 50c. ; Bank Actions, 1,680 f. ; Rente de NaP' e 7 81f. 30c. 10c. 23c. 30c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 81 ; Benc e d'Espagne, 11 1 .4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79U ; Rente Perpetuel e d'Espagne, 57 1 ,, ; Belgian Loan, 78%. Exchange 011 London, one month, money, 25f. 80c. ; three months, money, 25f. 65c,-fours Authentique. (From the Morning Herald private Correspondent.) The progress of the new Ministry hitherto has been upon a scale of comparative graduation—(as respects thel Press in particular)—an imp rovemen t a t tr ib uta bl e , c course, to the new Members of the Cabinet. The Due de Broglie is a Doctrinnaire lout a fait. lie is (for which, of course, we will not find fault with him) enamoured e l the British Constitution, and imagines it applicable to France. There exists not in the world, perhaps, 1° hnnester or a kinder man. Ile is integrity itself. He' s moreover, an admirable family man, devoted in hi friend ships, and unbounded in his benevolence. Still he is i Doctrinnaire, a th e ori s t, an d, i n th e lib era l acceptation of the phrase, a little too absolute in his " limite d monarchy" cone( ptioas. 111. Gu zot is unpopu!art from his known predilections to the exiled fantail and his having recommended violent measures to Loin! XVIII. and to Louis Philip. To him, therefore, none& the newly-displayed mildness of the Cabinet is ascribed' the credit of it is, consequently given to the Due de Broglie on account of his " English propensities," to 1 11 Thiers, from hi: previous long connection with the Press , as an editor and sub-edimr, and to M. Humann, who ss still supposed to be under the influence of his patron, De' a z , s. Notwithstanding this mild beginning of the 3 1 ' . nistry, however, it is impossible to regard the impending conflict without apprehension. From the moderate party in the Chamber I have sire lily said the present Minister! have a fair chance o! support. From the retiring MI" nisters they will receive, of necessity, almost all possible aid ; and for this latter assertion the following incident' will, I am sure, he received as authority. The Laffi•te and La Fayette party may confine then , ' selves to a constitutional opposition ; but that " the y 0 0" droite" will remain within the bounds of moderation o° , man expects. What will then be the consequences' Violent declamation within doors--dreadful exciteme nt without. Should treason, actual or constructive treas , °' be uttered in the Chamber, Ministers are determinedur ° arresting and prosecuting the guilty ; but even should ne' tual treason not be committed within, what is to bag e l elsewhere ? 1 shall answer in the words of a member , a very itnport int and powerful class, with whom I in conversation yesterday, on the Place Louis XV. :-- <, Look around you (said lie); on this place 100,00 0 men will stand on the 19th Nov. next (the day fixed O f tl e opening of the Session of the Chambers). Y o u kno 4 me. I was a s o ldi er o f th e re p u bli c —th e con t em porary , in his early grades, of Ma-sena. I fought in Egypt, and in Syria. I served in the Consular Guard' and I was in every battle in which the Imperiml Guard contended, conquered, or succumbed. I fought <in 'h e days of July,' and, after fighting, left to the civilian' the arrangement of a constitution, believing that they would see that liberty was secured for France. 101 took 0 ° part in any of the emeutes that have since distracted th e capital; but I have looked attentively at the proceeding', of the canaille, who m y ou k now by t h e ap p e ll a tion ,1 the juste milieu. I see what we are to expect from then' , if they succeed in their trinceuvres to obtain a 11 13 J ° ' rity of the Chamber; and I see that the momen t for action is at hand. On the 19th day of the 11 ,1 t month I shall be one of the hundred thousand me ° who will crowd this place. I shall be one of th°" e i who (pointing to the Chamber of Deputies, in front ° as beyond the river) will mount those steps, and Who will tell the juste milieu, " Va canaille" (Quit th ° use, ye scoundrels) ; and to the honest of the OW her " Fuites votre devoir." (Do your duty.) I see hi your countenance that you think this is only idle iz e i i nice—but it is no such thing. I speak not of my.e g only, but of a large class. I shall—as they will—be W e d armed. The canaille of the juste milieu—and my ° ld Commander &mit himself (who, to say the truth, I OW sider to be now only a Jesuit)—may command the trooP6 to fire upon us Be it so. The arm that wielded a tab' s at Arcola and Lodi—which slew the leader of the MAT ) " Jukes at the Pyramids—which cut down a standard-bea rer at Wagram—which saved my *******r*+'*' s life at the I3eresina—which crossed its weapon with y o ur Life guardsmen at Waterloo—and which waved the tri-colour s flag in the Place d e G reve , h as y e t strengt h enough to strike another blow for liberty—and it will strike." FRENCH PEERAGE. (From the Messager des Chambres, Oct. IS.) The Chamber of Peers at present consists of the follooll ing members :—The Peers existing before the last prooi ° l tion were 225, of whom three of the promotion of 18 9 have not yet been admitt e d, v i z ., th e C oun t D ron ot, t i ' , Marquis de I.3 . z.qnont, and the Prince de la Moskovit Two have not a delibereive voice, viz., the Duke r Richelieu and the Count 1 - lerwyn de Nevelle. T we nty-'' f , have not taken their seats, b e i ng m i nors ( un d er 35). number of Peers made at the last creation, including ' Augustin Perier, is 63—making altogether 288. We learn from Dieppe that the Duchess le BERRI lately passed by that town on her way to Ilool° 4 l, where she subsequently emharked, and is now in Holloo The Duchess was in disguise (we believe her dress :i s , the common blouse of the peasantry), great part of the journey flout La Vendee on foot. , P oi s Royal Highness did not enter Dieppe, but rested a ", time at a country-house in the vicinity, where severalo, her friends from the town (which is well known to ;), rain many most devoted adherents of the ex-Royal Fatr°: to whom her arrival had been notified, paid her ti e r s and perforin e de r respects. The notorious VIDOCQ arrived only 12 " . „ i y a h f: y e e r t b h e e en de t p h a e rtu n r a e tu o r f e t o h f e D hi i s icl m ies is s s ; ion b , ut t , he s.:arch was already beyond his reach.—Brighton Ga ze ., whatever "' L ie MISS KENIBLE'S FIRST APPEARANCE', Hiss KEMBLE, if not destined Co fill the place of 3 o f SinnoNs in the drama, already revives the tnetO r Y ti oe her illustrious kinswoman, and proves that her no is could hardly fall on worthier shoulders. Her rd a Y ing bd th e fifth act of Fazio, last nie,ht, was never approac, a , upon the American hoards. At least, in our recollect;„ none ever produced so thrilling an effect upon the be The success of her debut reminded us of KEAN's P °Pu the bethtehmor_outghleily most understood os t bau by the an u d dieli c it, day here. In the early appearanc e of Bianca tiP °P ,, to of a n lf o h t ad nothing of the " Tragedy Queen" sb° u , r t „J i scene, the quiet and playful manner of Miss 1( 0.- / I' s a i T 'e n ee h d rn e lea p d h i o r ints she made were of the most delicate —l b, object of i v ic, touc 4 ; e ce) t og—were lost upon the majority of the au h " .-I Pre from the noises of all descriptions which -te( vailed in the lobbies. In the second act, her ch ars to wis better understood by the audience, and they b e g 3 ,, P re d appreciate the fidelity with which Mi ss Krsitar s 0 e n a a c t h e I traitthe ofvin her g fondand devoted a nd wife eof Fazio.atu e wasel melting u g nndfo Ol ;i impetuous as love, engrossing, absorbingo v ,now n m derness, now maddenin g i nto j ealousy, was depicted 1:100' facinating actress, it w as i mpossible not to share escb eo3l' ;ion, and sympathise with h er i n every p h rase of th e roe It was thus that, till t h e fifth act, she stole ii' t ' ter y , hearts of her hearers —and there, h av i ng no w the 0 1 tb s A jaw use there was an end of a ll cr i t i c i sm. The approva l ° co o' audience was already sealed ; their judgment Wa s h g 0 ° p!etely made up about Mi., KEMBLE. They thoug h O f more of her ; it was Bi anca alone i n w h om, throug" oo lJ rest of the play, they were interested. If any o e h r atie e have seen that young and lovely creature, her girlish i'bef dilating int o queen -lik e di gn i ty w hil e sweling:re revenge, or heard her tones of anguish while each dß et her heart was wrung with unavailing remorse, o r of upon the d ee p pat h os o f h er re l en ti ng ten dernt7 o ,4 l marked h er m i en as i n h er p i teous di stract i on sl)e n to i , like th e id ea l f orms o f scu l pture—t h e very einhodY °e rr itO tragic poetry—if any man, however used in th en b e matters, could ha% e witn; ssed this without etno6° p , 6• 00: should bepti e( t e living ad b ea- the i n palee gi ng home o f civ 0 Bet e i I ' . ° ( 3 be , l' and b 0 denied, nii o and burial ;" lie aloud be c impelled to pass l"' s among such barbarous people as Mrs. TaoLLorvort e l scribes, and be embalm e d, aft er hi s decre a se, in her i i° J 9, iges.—Frorn the New York American, of SePt' yet Monday night the dreadful system of 111 14 0' di irism was again revived in the neighbourhood of coo ft We understand that the Rev. Mr. SMITH, Of 9 ,,, e r had 11 stacks of earn entirely consumed, awl 63 ha t e, assistance, his dwelling-h o u s e would a l '`' we ()- fallen a prey to the devouring element. No 4 - 71° '' t h r e a v t e o , bias i.s of yet t e i this diabolical ted l u f u o t r r disco very t they will not elude the hand ofjustice.—Camb ridVe nick.