The Sun. — London, England, 1847-01-15 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The eminent PANTOMIME THEATRE, and the FIRST PANTO MIME COMPANY. THIS EVENING Will be performed Balfe's Opera, entitled THE BONDMAN. Marquis de Vernon, Mr. Weiss ; Fioreville, Mr. Rafter ; Morliere, Mr. Horncastle; Ardenford, Mr. W. Harrison (his first appearance since his indisposition); Mal-a-Propos,. Mr. Harley ; Madame Co rinne, Miss Romer; Grisette, Miss R. Isaacs ; Frivole, Mrs. Hughes. _ After which will be produced the Grand Comic Christmas Panto mime, being a mixture of the historical and legendary, entitled HARLEQUIN AND ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. The Overture and Music composed by Mr. R. Hughes ; the new and ex tensive Scenery by Mr. Grieve, Mr. Telbin, and numerous as sistants ; the Tricks and Transformations by Mr. Blamire ; the Ma chidery by Mr. R. Stoman ' • the Dresses by Mrs. Bovey, Mrs. Balls, and a host of auxiliaries. The whole produced under the superin tendence of Mr. W. West. Scene 1. ABoDE OF KALYBA, THE. Thecumerfass.--Date and lo cality not exactly known, but considered by the Antiquarian Society to have been discovered " somehow or other," " some time or other," near " somewhere or other," Kalyba (the Enchantress, not by Balfe, mistress of all the elements, except those of " Arithmetic," having quite miscalculated her power), Mr. H. Horncastie ; Fiends and Fu ries (111,1strating a common expression of speech, wills anything but a common expression of countenance), Messrs..T. W, Morgan, Burt, Connell, and H. Payne • Earth, Air, Fire, and Water, (the four Ele ments, with a strong love of mischief), by Dealers in each ; the Marsh of Intellect (travelling "biog." as " Young England," a true bit of British blood, by Intellect out of Industry, dam by Science, out of Perseverance, has never been beaten, and can bee matched against anything), Miss Annie Payne.—How the March of Intellect nays a " flying visit" to Kalyba ; and how, being empowered by the Committee on National Education, he gives the old lady sudden no tice to quit, by as suddenly changing the premises to Scene 2. INTERIOR OF INFANT SelloOL.—Schoolmaster, Mr. Big wig. who, at the request of his " Illustrious Visitor," gives the boys a half-holiday on the occasion. Scene 3. EXTERIOR AND BARBACAN OF COVENTRY CAsTLE. The Earl of Coventry (Lord High Steward of England, and his own into the bargain), Mr. Mazzoni ; the Countess of Coventry' (a good housewife, and supposed to have been the inventor of the celebrated "Coventry Cake"), Miss Haines ; Head Nurse (with a good character from her last place), Mr. Cheel ; Master George (afterwards cele brated for a battle he fought with a dragon, but at present without any knowledge of " arms," except his nurse's), Miss Marks ; Masters Andrew, David. Patrick, Denis, James, Anthony (very youthful knights, but destined, with their " cousin George," to astonish the natives by and by as " The Seven Champions of Christendom"), Mas ters Coyle, Seven, I)ix, Welsh, Desborg, Francis.—How the youthful St. George is feted on his birth-day—how he makes his" first," and nearly his " last " appearance is public on the occasion—how his " cousins " Andrew, David, Patrick, Denis, James, and Anthony COM, to I,h him many happy rettirnq of the day- -and how Kalyba shows her love of ebiliireit" tiv taking the " whoio I,rood under I her wing." NaTt6:.- " Yothinge inalerial Iv ..00r 10i...t0ri," A period of fifteen years, the author t0...1,4s that the andien, :41 low him to cut it, aool eotooe tegotioo to Scene 4. KALT6A' 4 , oillit.CTIOS :-St. ilotor:fe of Eg-. laatl (a mow to sit n. rare'ont to - Payne; St. _Andrew of $....th001, Ita,ioo IVal.,i;, St. . I'ltriev of Ireland St. Penis of Franee, St..iatrios of 9pati,4.i Anthony of Italy (all pretty much of the same kidney I) Mr. Heath, Mr. Douglas, Mr. Marks, Mr. Chapino, Mr. Sanger, Mr. J. Haynes.—How St. George and his bro'her champions (considerably grown since their last ap pearance in public) are kept in durance vile, and an " very short commons" by Kalyba—how Kalyba pops her affections on St. George who " can't abide her"—in short, how—hut we won't anticipate— merely observing, that the upshot is the Downfall of Kalyba, and the Emancipation of the Seven Champions of Christendom ! Scene 5. DOVER. Rom:A.—How the Seven Champions of Christen dom set out for their respective destinations—" the management having, in the handsomest manner," made special arrangements for that purpose with the various " Metropolitan Conveyance Com panies." Scene 6. BANKS or THE NiLE.—Almanzor, King of Morocco (his own Lord High Admiral, Commander-in-Chief, &e., on his way to King Ptolemy's Court, to court King Ptolemy's daughter), Mr. T. /Ifatthews ; Ptolemy, King of Egypt (rather a remote ancestor of Ibrahim Paella, better known as Abraham Parker), Mr. Priorson. Moorish Sailors, Attendants on King Ptolemy, &c. How Almanzor came to Egypt to be married—the Princess having a decided objec tion` to their being " bound in Morocco ;" and how St. George, not having even " dipped" into the question of " lights," runs his steamer on shore, and saves himself on the funnel. Scene 7. GRAND HALL IN THE PALACE OF PTOLEMY THE FIRST, KIN° or EGYPT.—The Princess Sabra, Mr. Hance, about to be mar ried to the King of Morocco, but patriotically devoting herself to the digestive organ* of the Dragon (a gentleman, whose prodigious allowance of ,jaw enables him to speak fez nimself ), Mr. Wiehml. How this " marriage in high life" is siuMenly interrupted by the Dragon, who, not only forbids the banns ; but elopes with the bride; thereby plunging " her illustrious parents and several families of dis tinction at the west-end of the town into the deepest affliction," &c. (vide Morning Papers). ROYAL PROCLAMATION. " Who'll kill the dragon ? " Or me he shall gorge ; 1, says St. George, I I'll kill the dragon."—Old MS. Arming of St. George for the approaching Fight. Latest odds a the •' ('or man win 'ner,' 1,000 to 0 on the linron (taken). " May the he: - . Meene R. TIIE DRAGONS HAUNT VC THE DESOL#TE VALLET.— How the Dragon introduces the Princess Sabra td his " country quarters;" how St. George follows on horseback (the railroad not being quite finished); hoiv he and.tlie Dragon fall in, and then Out. The Battle (for particulars of which keep your eyes fixed Messrs. Payne and Wieland). How the result'of the last round not only eleyates St. George to the " Crown" of Egypt and the " five shilling pieces" of England, but at the same time introduces the audience to Scene 9. GRAND HALL o❑ CHIVATAT.—HOW St. George receives the " Rattle Money" (alias the hand of the Princess Sabra). Re appearance of the March of Intellect. Introduction of Old Friends in New Characters. Harlequi n Pantaloon Mr. Howell, I ST r. T. Matthews Mr. Priorson. I Columbine Miss Hicks. Scene 10. DEALER IN CURIOSITIES AND IRONMONGER AND CUT- Lzies SROP.—lmproved Surgical Instruments. "Holding the mirror up to nature." " FamPles furnished" on a novel principle. A loud Report on the New Houses of Parliament. A fashionable complaint flies to the Clown's head. Scene 11 CORNCHANDLER'S SHOP AND CRANART.—More ways than cue of being "in clover." Specimen of the very best "Britannia metal." Plenty of "game" in high preservation. Cabinet measures and corn measures. A lot of " chaff " in both. Harlequin gives Clown" the sack." Abundant specimens of the New Tariff. Scene 12. SIAMESE VILLAS AND NURSERY GROUND.—" To be let, to gether or separate." Ethiopian Serenaders prOvided on the shortest notice. " Get out of the way, Old Dan Tucker," and make way fur " patent elastic India-rubber boots." Effects of " putting your feet iu it." The. Spanish marriage horticulturally illustrated. Spanish nut and Orleans plum. "A plague o' both your houses." Scene TINMAN AND TAILOR'S Snors.—The original little Tin Kettle. Water always hot. A grate mistake. " Going out a shoot ng." Grand Experiments in Gun Cotton, ending in an awful Catas- trophe. Scene 14. 'INTERIOR OF 'BRITISH AND 'FOREIGN TOT WAREHOITSE.— Toys for the Million. Magic Cards. How to "cut and shuffle." Jack in the Box and out of it. First-rate teem and turn out. " See the Conquering Hero comes." Scene 15. THE STATCE AS IT Is ; or, Wellington at Hyde-park corner. Scene It. TIIE STATUE AA IT WAS ; or, Wellington at Waterlco "Look here upon this picture, and On this." THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 1 - nder the Management of Mr It. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EMNING Will be performed a new and original Drama, called TILE ROUND OF WRONG ; or, a Fireside Story. Sir Arthur Foijambe, Mr. Stuart ; Lichen, Mr. Rogers ; Reuben Gwynne, Mr. Webster ; Ducks, Mr. Buckstone; Harwood, Mr. Howard; Lady Charlotte Willoughby, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Mary Ryland, Miss FGrtsscue Jenny, Miss Woulds. During the evening the Band will perform the Overtures, _ Bayadere," " Itallana in Algeria," " Guill*ltna Tell," and aPa lonaise. After which, Planche's new Comic Drama, called WHO'S YOH! FRIEND ? or, The Queensberry Fete. Viscount Leatherhead, Mr. Tilbury ; Sir Felix Love!, Mr. Holl ; Giles Fairland, Mr. Webster ; The Countess of Rosendale, Miss Bennett; Lady Bab Blazon, Mrs. Sever; Mittens, Miss Carre. To conclude with an Original Grand Fairy Extravaganza, called the INVISIBLE PRINCE ; or, the Island of Tranquil Delights. Principal characters by Mr. James Bland, Miss P. Horton, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Julia Bennett. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. TJnder the Management of Mrs. Keeley. Triumphant success of Boz's new Christmas Piece. The new and splendid Pantomime every evening. A great hit. TUTS EVENING Will be performed a Drama, founded on the New Christmas Annual of Charles Dickens, Esq., and adapted to the stage (by the exclusive permission of the author, from the proof sheets) by Albert Smith, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF LIFE. Principal elm - sacters by Messrs. Leigh Murray, Turner, F. Matthews, F. Vining, Meadows, Keeley ; Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Daly, Miss May, Miss Grove, Miss Foster, and Mrs. Keeley. To be followed by the successful Comely of TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. In which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley will appear. To conclude with a New Comic Pantomime, entitled THE BUT TERFLYS BALL. Harlequin, Mr. John Lauri; Clown, Mr. J. W. Collier ; Pantaloon, Mr. Gough ; Columbine, Miss 0. Hicks ; Attendant Spritell, Masters.. C. and F. Lauri. T EATIIE ROYAL, A DELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS .EVENING Will be performed an on anal romantic Drama, called CO LOMB A, THE CORSICAN SISTER. Characters supported by CORSICAN ' Madame Celeste, Mrs. Yat ; Messrs. Wright, Worrell, Bedford, 0. Smith, &c. . • Between the pieces the celebrated ENTORTILATIONISTS, Mr. John Lees and his three Pupils--the Masters Ilanlons, will ex hibit their wonderful dens (iynmastiques. After which a grand Fairy Spectacle, founded on The Ballet of LA O!SELLE. entitled .TIIE PHANTOM DANCERS; or, the Wills Bride. Principal characters by Mr. Wright, Mr. P. Bedford, Mr. 0. Smlth,, Mr. Callen.brd.Madame Celeste, Miss Marian Taylor, Miss Emma flarding„ Miss Ellen Chaplin, and Mrs. Laws. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. et THIS EVENING Will he performed a Grand Opera, amine.' ANNE. BOLEYN. Henry VI 11., Air. Leflier ; Percy, . ; . Rochforil, Mr. Wal ton; Smeaton, Miss S. Flower; Ilarvey, Mr. - Wynn ; Lady Jane Sayninr, Miss G.. Smithson ;- Anne Boleyn, Miss B.Assano. In the course of 'the evening Professor HEMMING and his ta lented CHILDREN will go through their wonderful performances. Previous to the Pantomime the Band wilt perform " The Ame rican Polka,", introducing " The Railroad Overture." Its donclude with a new Grand Comic Chrstmas Pantomime, enti tled The ENCHANTED BEAUTIES of the GOLDEN CASTLE; or, The One-eyed Geni. Harlequin, Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo; Columbine, 3liss Burbidge ; Sprite, Mr. 11. Marshall ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore. FRENCH PLAYS.—.ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. THIS ETENING Will be performed the popular domestic Melodrame, entitled LA DAME DE SAINT TROPEZ. Georges Maurice, Mons. F. Le maitre; Hortense d'Auberive, Mdlle. Clarisse. 6s. pit, 3s. 6d. ; Stalls, 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at half-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight. ETIIIOPIAN SERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S TiIEATRE. The celebrated ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington, White s . Stanwood, and Germon, will have the honour of repeating their Inimitable ENTERTAINMENT at the above Theatre, TO-MORROW EVENING (Saturday), and on Tuesday next. Doom open at Eight o'clock, and the• Performance commences at half-past Bight; and will (by desire) give a , Grand Juvenile Performance on Wednesday Morning next, Jan. 20. Doors open at Two o'clock. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 25.; Amphitheatre, 2s. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street; at all the principal Libraries and Music -sellers ; and at the Box-office. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen. Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, and Royal Family. The new Grand Christmas Pantomime increases In attraction, and is pronounced to be most magnificent for novelty, scenic, and mechanic , effects. TINS EVENING Will be performed a grand new Magical Eqnestrian Romance, en titled THE DEMON MOUSE ; or, The Twelve Wishes and the Charmed Bit. _ To be .followed by Batty's SCENES of the CIRCLE; with the performances of Laurentz Waif, the great Belgian horseman. TO conclude with the successful Comic Equestrian Fairy Pantomime, entitled TUE FORTY TIIIEVES ; or, Harlequin and Ali Baba and the Robber's Cave. Clown, Mr. Rochez ; Harlequin, Mr. W. Har vey ; Pantaloon, Mr. laffarini ; Columbine, Miss Louisa Waite. Rox-ofhee open from eleven till five o'clock.—Doors open at six C — r i l mrner ce Pt half-past six o'clock.—St age M a nager, Mr. W. oadroot. ItOYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mrs. Frances Davidge. Will b THIS EVENING CARDS= GAME, e performed an original D rama, ent i tled THE HAND OF LIFE, STARES, DEATH. The characters will be supported by the whole of the talented Company. After which, 3loncrieff's Farce, called TOBIT'S DOG. Lord R o chester, r. Johnson ; Master Smith, Mr. Tindell ; Jacob Whit tlngton,4lr• We"; Jermyn, Mr. T.elvis ; Nyin, Mr. Hawkins ; Lady Diana Clarges, Si rs. Saville ; Alice, Miss Terrsy. To conclude with a grand fairy pantomime, called THE KING OF THE C‘ I sT ) ,E ; or, H ar l equin hr the Land of Dreams. Har _. iequin, Herr DC : Pantaluon, H er R. Deulin ; Columbine, : , tolls.Theodore ;C I own, - Tien* N. Oeu; h i ; Punch, H err E. Dentin. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. • Boxes, is:, Haif-Trice, ea. ; I it. (id.; Gallery, ~........ " Go•a-liead Pan *)" " The Vale Doctor" recciv,al by crowile I audiences with thunders or applause,k tears, and'enthuslastic cheering; and the great - toutime" pronounced. by unanimous opinion and the public press, the best production of the sea- op. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE BLACK DOCTOR. In which Miss Vin cent,_ Mrs. G. Lee, Miss L. Pearce; and Messrs. N. T. Hicks, Howard, Bird, Searle, Forman, &c., will perform. After which will be produced a grand Christmas Pantominxb, en titled THE BIRTH OF THE STEAM ENGINE ; or, Harlequin " Go-a-Head," and Joe Miller and his Men. Clown, Mr. T. Barry. Sir William Young, Bart., of Baleiborough, John Young, Esq., ALP., late Secretary to the Treasury, and othet branches of the family, have ben placed in mourning by the , demise of Thomas Young, Dq., second son of Sir William, of the Be nga l Civil Seric., at Calcutta, on the 20th of. November. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1847. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE RANSOM." Just ready, in three vols., post Bvo., KIRK HOLME PRIORY; Or, MODERN HEROISM. By the Author of " The Ransom." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to announce that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing instructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day Previous to their being offered; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds imme diately disposed of according to instructions. Ortlcea, Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London. THIRD EDITION OF Tlf E S U N." PARLIAMENT MEETS on TUESDAY NEXT, THE 19TH, AND, AS USUAL, .THE' VERY LATEST NEWS WILL BE FOUND IN THE THIRD EDITION OF THE SUN,'. WILL CONTAIN THE DEBATES IN BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT UP TO THE HOUR OF POST, THEREBY ANTICIPATIU OTHER PAPERS BY TWELVE HOURS. EXPRESS EDITIONS a very considerable proportion of the existing Par- liament had been converted in like manner. These facts, however, are already so notorious, that it was scarcely- necessary for Lord LINCOLN to insist upon the integrity of his conduct in upholding the great measures of Sir ROBERT PEEL. Now, however, for our promised epitome. Lord f,lNroi.n expresses himself as solicitous to aid in the further relaxation of import and export duties, wherever he can discover that that relaxation will in no manner be opposed to the interests of the national revenue. He would gladly see both the malt-tax and the tea duty abolished, providing it were proved that their abolition would not be pre judicial to the Exchequer. With reference to na tional education, Lord LINCOLN goes throughout with the popular movement. Referring to a report fur nished by the chaplain of Preston gaol, he says, that that functionary states " He found among the prisoners 55 per cent. unable to read. That is bad enough. But he found 37 per cent. ignorant of the Saviour's name and unable to repeat the Lord's Prayer. How many do you think he found acquainted with the elementary truths of religion? Only nine in 100. How many did he find familiar with the Scriptures, and well instructed ? Not one. To proceed to less important points' of education, he found one-halt unable to name the months of the year, and more than one-half ignorant of the name of the reigning Sovereign." How could he remain indifferent to the diffusion of knowledge to the thousands in this deplorable condi tion ? How could he oppose a deaf ear to the plead ings of this brutalising affliction ? Lord LINCOLN remembers the adage, that the diamond is nought unless the light shines upon it; and he is earnestly desirous to assist in the passing of some suitable and extensive educational measure. As to the endowment of the Roman Catholic clergy, the Noble Lord exclaims to the opponents of that prin- ciple— " Why, throughout the whole of our colonies—in Canada, at the Cape of Good. Hope, in Jamaica, in New South Wales, in British Guiana, and various other- places —not only is the Roman Catholic priesthood paid by the State, but various other denominations derive very con siderable emoluments from the same source." He is, therefore, prepared to advocate the endow ment of the Irish priesthood, but otherwise than by the funds of the Irish Protestant Church. "I do say," he continues— "'That it is not only a painful but an improper - position for the ministers of religion to be placed in—those whose duty it is to counsel the weak, to reprove the wayward, to objurgate the licentious,—it is cruel that these men should be placed under the temptation' of pandering to the prejudices and the vices of their flocks, with a view to their daily subsistence." In addition to these acknowledgments, Lord LIN COLN declares that he is opposed to the measures relating to factory labour introduced to the House of Commons by Lord ASHLEY and Mr. FEILDEN ; that he wishes to facilitate the production of a com prehensive sanatory reform; that he aspires to behold Ireland placed upon a perfect equality with Eng- land and Scotland in all civil rights ; that he cannot vote in the ensuing session for the total and immediate abolition of the corn-laws, for the Ten Hours' Bill, for the ballot, for electoral districts, or for the equalization of the stamp duties. In this oration of Lord LINCOLN is comprised the first political manifesto for 1847 yet issued by an in dependent representative in Parliament. We have intelligence from the United States, brought by the mail-steamer Cambria, which left Boston on the Ist and Halifax on the 3d instant. In point of immediate practical results, or of any thing approaching to them, the news is exceedingly barren. On the other hand, enough is conveyed to justify the hope, that the monstrous policy of the peace-hating PRESIDENT will soon experience a salutary check. It is intimated, according to the version given by the Courier and Enquirer of the latest accounts they had received from Mexico, that our Minister there had withdrawn his offer of mediation made in the name of our Government, presumably because a si milar offer had not been entertained at Washington. But it appears that Mr. POLE is most desirous of ne gotiating directly with the Mexican authorities, and perhaps he flatters himself he will be able tyrannically to exact more favourable terms than an honourable mediator would think him entitled to demand. We regard, therefore, his refusal to accept of our offer of friendly intervention, as of a piece with the inordinate spirit of reckless ag gression which be has manifested throughout from the very commencement of these proceedings. From Philadelphia we learn that Mr. BARER, of Illinois, just returned from the army, had delivered a speech in the House of Representatives, by which the greatest excitement had been produced. He repre sented " the utter incompetency of a handful of men to conquer Mexico—that an overwhelming force was necessary—that the Mexicans were more united than ever, women even joining them to repel the invasion." We congratulate all true lovers of peace, that the feelings of patriotism are thus uni versally kindled in the, breasts of a cruelly oppressed nation. The civilised world will sympathise, with this noble manifestation ofnational ardour "pro aris et focis," and which, if prudently developed, and steadily sustained, will assuredly triumph over the ruthless efforts of republican despotism. To furnish the means of prosecuting the war, is the vexata questio with the PRESIDENT. Happily, it is believed, that Congress will not consent to sacrifice free. trade principles to gratify the insatiable ambition of Mr. PoLx ; so that the duties on tea and coffee, proposed by the Treasury department, are not likely to be sanctioned. To direct taxation the Americans would, in all probability, be found to be still more inimical. Thus, from the real financial difficulties of his position, and the expenditure considered to be necessary to succeed in his infamous attempt to ride roughshod over Mexican, patriotism ; and no from any abatement of his ; Inst after territoria aggrandisement, will the PRESIDENT be most likely compelled to retrace his steps, and to terminate a war, in which no honour can be gained, but whereiti indelible disgrace has already been incurred. Accounts from Switzerland state that the in surgents of Morat have been defeated by the Govern ment troops of Friburg, and that, taking advantage of this victory, the Government troops on the Bth marched on Morat, the head-quarters of the insur rection. Several arrests have taken place iri Friburg by order of the authorities. Madrid papers of the 6th have arrived. Senor OLOZAGA is not the only Deputy who has been pre vented by the illegal acts of the Isturitz Ministry from taking his seat in the Chamber. Senor GomEz DE LA SERNA, who was elected for Orense, has been refused his passport by the Spanish Ministers, be cause, as Minister of Justice in 1843, he counter signed the protest of ESPARTERO, issued on board the Betis. The Madrid Bolsa was closed on the 6th. , „ ‘Nre have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. The KING'S Speech is the subject of comment in all of them. The Debuts applauds it as exhibiting in its wording " a tranquil but well.:systained vigour as suitable to the words as to the acts of a venerated KING," while the Constit4ionneLsays— " Here we have, in 1847, the head of the State an nouncing to the two Chambers that the Government hos broken with Great Britain, and that it has at the same time been obliged to protest against a grave infraction of memories of England by the bloodless victory of reason over ignorance and prejudice, in the destruc tion of monopoly and the realisation of freedom to commerce. By reference to these vast mer cantile improvements--the work of the Cabinet with which he had been intimately connected—and by reference, moreover, to the diminution of .ccime which had been simultaneous with, and almost proportioned to, the extent of relaxations in the laws relating to trade and agriculture, Lord LINCOLN gave ample evidence that his character bore a more remarkable resemblance to the character of the advancing spirit of enlightenment in these times than to the cha racter of that antiquated bigotry which is ever retro grading and ever involved in dilemmas. Upon the apparent suddenness of his conversion to those doctrines of free trade which maintained the necessity for a total abrogation of the corn-laws, Lord LINCOLN was peculiarly solicitous to remove any false impressions. He reminded his auditors that if he bad sinned in acknowledging the blunder of his judgment, he sinned with the wise and the illustrious : that Mr. Hu§KissoN had at first supported the protec tive principle, and subsequently the principle of com mercial liberation; that the Noble Lord the present Prime Minister of England had acted similarly; that treaties committed by Prussia, Russia, and Arstria. In his exchange for a grand alliance now lost, ani for good relations destroyed with the three Powers, s'e are pre sented, as a glorious compensation, with a net; pledge of alliance with the Government of Spain !" The Presse, of course, is rejoiced at the cpportunity afforded it by the Speech of again throwing out a defiance to England. On Tuesday the Chambers met for the organization of the Standing Committees. The Chairmen and Secretaries, who are all Conservatives, were elected by a large majority. The Budget for 1848 was laid on the table by the Finance Minister, and also a Bill authorising the supplementary credit for 1846. The documents relating to the Spanish marriages and to the affairs of Cracow were presented by M. GuizoT, and ordered to be printed ; and the Minister of Corn• merce introduced a Bill to regulate the importation of foreign corn. The Ministers have determined that no project of law relative to the adjudication or concession of new railroad lines shall be presented to the Chambers this year. The Government will confine itself to hastening the execution of the works already com menced. The Funds continue to fall, and " bread riots" are of daily occurrence in the provinces. On Tuesday the governors of the Bank of France met in council, to consider the expediency of raising the rate of dis count. The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on Tuesday at 79f. 30e. ; the Five per Cents., 1171. 80c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,2351.; Rouen, 893 f. 75c. ; Havre, 6821. 50c. ; Great Northern, 6271. 50c; Avignon, 8521. 50c. ; Vierzon, 5901. ; Bordeaux, 556 f. 25c.; Troyes and Monte reau, 3501.; Bask, 217 f. 50c.; Dieppe, 3521.50 c.; Paris and Strasburg, -C6Ol. ; Tours and Nantes, 4821. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 505 f. ; Lyons and Avignon; 185 f. ; Bordeau \- and Cette, •1501. • - _ :ATA ascita.us, JAN. 7 .—ltar6eilles and Avignon, 97 " t• ; Nol them, 6121. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 508 E 75c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN LAILIVAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JANUAIiY 13. Boulogne and Amiens, 1 54—EaSt Indian, -, , ,—Louvain la Sambre, I: l4 — Luxembourg, -2%—Natnur and Liege, 3 1 4—Northern of France, 10—Paris and Lyons, B—Paris and Rouen, 35. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. UNITED STATES. " JAMES K. POLK. " Washington, December 23, 1846." The message did not receive much favour when read, and some portions of it excited a smile. It is now with the committee of the whole of the Union, and a fair subject of debate. Late accounts from the armies of the left and centre had been received. We take from the papers the following:— General Taylor had returned from Saltillo, which was all in the quiet possession of the troops under General Worth. No demonstration bad been made against him, though at a distance of only thirty miles the scouts of General Worth had discovered about 3,000 cavalry, said to have been sent from Potosi. General Wool has been ordered by General Taylor to occupy the town of Parras. The inhabitants made no oppo sition to General Wool, but were prepared to receive him peaceably. His troops are enjoying excellent health, and are in the highest state of discipline. It was understood that General Taylor would occupy all the ports and towns upon the line of operations to Tampico. He would himself shortly take up the line of march upon Victoria, where rumour says Santa Anna has 10,000 choice troops. General Taylor was to move, in column, on the Bth, 9th, and 10th instant., for Victoria, with about 1,500 men. Vic toria is cqui-distant from Monterey and Tampico, and it was supposed that General Taylor would make that place his head-quarters. No further demonstration would be made towards San Luis Potosi until further orders from our Government. General Taylor had imprisoned the Alcalde of Monterey and his son, and several vulientt hombres, for furnishing money and horses to deserters from the American army. General Wool was at Parras, 100 miles north of Chi huahua, with 1,000 men. General Worth was at Saltillo, and will shortly have under his co mman d 2,000 men. Colonel Riley was at Monte Moreles with about 1,000 men. General Pillow was to move to Victoria on the 13th. Santa Anna has sent out a detachment of 2,000 men to de stroy the water tanks between Saltillo and San Luis Potosi. The United States brig of war Sotncrs has been to tally lost off Green Isle, Vera Cruz. Thirty-seven of her crew and officers were drowned, 30 escaped. The event took place during a norther on the 7th of Decem ber, on the reefs of the coast. The British and French officers and seamen of our navy present received the warmest acknowledgments from the Americans for their daring and successful exertions in thuemergency. It is said that accounts from Mexico had been received to the effect that the British Minister had withdrawn his previous offer of mediation. M. Bancroft's nomination had been sanctioned by the Senate. The results of the new tariff has been most favourable. Great scarcity of shipping was felt at all the ports. The ship England, from London to St. John's, New Brunswick, was totally wrecked near St. John's on the 21st of December. The ship Richard Anderson arrived at Baltimore on the 28th of December, with crew of British brig Mary Sheill, from Liverpool for Halifax. The Mary Sheill left the port in September last. The packet ship Thomas P. Cope, Miercken, from Philadelphia, Nov. 26th, for Liverpool, was struck by lightning on the evening of the 2.9 th ult., lat. 45 15, lon. 65, which set fire to the mainmast•head and rigging and cargo, consisting of hemp and tallow. Captain M. im mediately cut away the mamma t, and attempted to ex- tinguish the fire, but did not succeed. Iu this state they remained till the evening of the sth instant, when the British ship Emigrant, from Liverpool for St. John's, New Brunswick, fell in with them, and took off part of the passengers, when a gale sprung up. On the morning of the 6th the remainder of the passengers, cap tain, and crew, were taken off. In three hours after the smoke and flames arose suddenly to a great height, and the ship disappeared. Ship W. Irving, Caldwell, at Boston, fell in with the Emigrant 16th instant, lat. 42, lon. 67 20, short of provisions and water, and took off Captain M., crew, and passengers, and carried them to Boston, and supplied the Emigrant with bread and flour. The T. P. Cope was insured in Philadelphia for 18,000 dollars. It is stated that the cargo was principally in- _ sured in England. The Cambria's advices on receipt at New York exer cised great infinence on the markets, Cotton, corn, flour, and freights, all advanced. The exports continued to be immense from all the northern ports. Accounts from' Yucatan state that the opposing in terests of 'Merida and Campeachy with regard to the reunion of the department to Mexico was on the point of being decided on the field, 1,500 men having assembled on each side. Barbachano is reported to have been deceased. SIR FREDERICK CURRIE.—Sir Frederick Currie, whose eminent civil services as chief secretary to the Go vernment of India the Crown has acknowledged by a baronetcy, is the third son of the late Mark Currie, Esq., formerly of Upper G a lt on , S urrey, and is a first cousin of our representative, Mr. Raikes Currie. Sir Frederick Currie was born in 1799, educated at the Charter House and Haileybury College, arrived at Calcutta in 1818, and after twenty years of civil service, latterly as district com missioner at Gorackpore and Gazepore, joined the Earl of Auckland at Simla, in 1838, as government secretary for the north-western provinces, and accompanied his lordship to Lahore. In 1842 he was appointed by Lord Ellenborough government secretary for the foreign department. He continued to discharge the duties of this important office through the glorious campaigns of 1845 46. " The Governor-General in his despatch to the Secret Committee, dated " Camp, Ferozepore, December 31, 1845," writes —" I owe great obligations to the Chief Secretary to the Government, Frederick Currie, Esq., who has, during all the various and sometimes conflicting duties in which I have been engaged, given me his sound ad vice and active aid, sometimes accompaming me in the field, and at all times evincing the coolest judgment, and exhibiting the resources of his experience to the great advantage of the Company's service." Sir Frederick's services are again acknowledged in the general order, Feb., 1846 ; and he was afterwards deputed to conduct the Maharajah Dhulep Singh in state to his palace in the citadel of Lahore, and to arrange the treaty of Om ritzri. In November last Sir Frederick Currie was una nimously appointed by the Court of Directors to till the next vacancy in the Supreme Council of India ; and the G a zette of Friday, the 18th of December, shows that h er Majesty's Government are honourably alive to the inerits of this long career of distinguished public service.-- Northunip ton Mercury. A CHANCELLOR'S NOVEL-READING.—ThurIow be came, in his retirement, a great reader of novels ; and in one instance, was so interested in the plot, that he dis patched his groom from Dulwich to London, after ten o'clock at night for the concluding vo!utnes, that he might know the fate of the heroin@ before trying to go to sleep. We have received from Liverpool dispatches brought by the Royal mail steam-ship from Boston, in 12 days. The accounts are politically interesting; commercially they are of the highest importance.. Cotton, bread stuffs, and freights, had all risen. Congress had been occupied chiefly with the discussion of the President's Message with regard to the Mexican war. The debates were extremely sharp. The duty recommended upon tea and coffee would not be imposed it was believed. The PreLident bad addressed to Congress the follow- Messof.le ' , TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE "In compliance with the request contained in the resolu tion of the 15th instant, I communicate herewith reports of the Secretary of War and Secretary of Navy, with the docu ments which accompany them. These documents contain all the orders or instructions to any military, naval, or other officer of the Government in relation to the establishment or organisation of civil Government in any portions of the ter ritory of Mexico which has or which might be taken pos session of by the army and navy of the United States. "These orders and instructions were given to regulate the exercise of the rights of the belligerents engaged in actual war over such portions of the territory of our enemy as by military conquest might be t a k en p ossess i on o f, an d b e oc cupied by our armed forces—rights necessarily resulting from a state of war and clearly recognised by the laws of nations. " This wan all the authority which could be delegated to our military or naval commanders, and its exercise was in dispensable to the secure Occupation and possession of terri tory of the enemy which might be conquered. The regula tions authorised were temporary, and dependent upon the rights acquired by conquest. " They were authorised as belligerent rights, and were to be carried into effect by military or naval officers. They were but the amelioration of martial law, which modern civilisation require, and were due as well to the security of eonquest as to the inhabitants of the conquered territory. " The documents communicated also contain the reports of ceverel highly meritorious officers of our army and navy who have conquered and taken possession of portions of the enemy's territory. " Among the documents accompanying the report of the Secretary of War will be found a form of Government, established and organised by the military commander who conquered and occupied New Mexico. This document was received at the War Department in the latter part of the last, month, ar,d, as will be perceived by the report of the Secretary at War, was not, for the reasons stated by that officer, brought to my notice until after my annual message of the Bth inst. was communicated to Congress. "It is declared on its face to be a temporary government of said territory,' but there are portions of it which purport to establish and organise' a permanent and territorial go vernment of the United States over the territory, and to im part to its inhabitants political rights, which, under the con stitution of the United States, can be enjoyed permanently only by citizens of the United States. These have not been approved and recognised by me.' " Such organised relations as have been established in any portion of the conquered territories for the security of our conquest, for the preservation of order, for the protection of the rights of the inhabitants, and for depriving the enemy of the advantages of these territories, while the military pos session of them by the forces of the United States continues, will be recognised and approved. "It will be apparent, from the reports of the officers who have been required by the success which has crowned their arms to exercise the power of temporary government over the conquered territories, that if any excess of power has been exercised, the departure has been the offspring of a patriotic desire to give to the inhabitants the privileges and immunities so cherished by the people of our own country, and which they believed calculated to imprOve their condi tion and promote their prosperity. " Any such excess has resulted in no practical injury, but can and will be early corrected in a manner to alienate as little as possible the good feelings sf the inhabitants of the conquered territorities. PETITIONS ON PRIVATE BILLS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The following lists of the business to be brought be fore the examiners appointed to examine and report with respect to petitions on Private Bills, were put up yester day in the lobby of the House of Commons:— DAILY LISTS OF - PETlTlONS.—Petitions for Private Bills appointed to be heard by the examiners, Friday, Jan. 15, 1847. (Before Mr. Ssunt,Committee R00m,N0.22, at 10 o'clock.) UNOPPOSED LIST.—The Liverpool Gas Light Com panies Acts Amendmente, and for raising a further sum of money; Portsmouth Paving, Lighting, and Improve ment ; Glasgow Paisley, Kilm arnoc k, an d A yr an d Glasgow, and Belfast and Union Railway (No. 1); Glas gow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 2). OPPOSED LlST.—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway, and Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Air Railway (No 1) ; Glasgow,` Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway, and Ayrshire and Bridge of Weir (No. 3). (Befoie Mr. MAY, Committee-room No. 23, at 10 o'clock.) UNOPPOSED LlST.—Birkenhead Commissioners Dock Act ; construction of new docks and alteration of cul vert—Birkenhead Commissioners Dock Act Amend ment ; as to construction of sea wall along Wallasey Pool—South-Eastern Railway (Mid* Kent and Direct Tunbridge) ; proposed railway from the North Kent line of the South Eastern Railway at Lewisham to Tun bridge, with branches t o D art f or d, Sevenoaks, "Maid stone, and Paddock Wood—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway—Glasgaw, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 4). OPPOSED LlST.—Sunderland Markets, Bridge, Ferries, and General Improvement—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway—Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 3). The following is the business for Saturday:— (Before Mr. SMITH, Committee-room, No. 22, at ten o'clock.) UNOPPOSED.—BristoI and Exeter Railway (branches from Blandon to Wells, Gl as t on b ury , an d S treet) ; Lowestoft Railway and Harbour (alteration near Reed ham) ; Drainage of Crowhead and Cowbit Washes and other lands. OPPOSED.—Bristol and Exeter Railway (Taunton and Castle Cary Branches) ; Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 5) ; Glasgow, Paisley and Kil marnock and Ayr Railway (No. 4.) (Before Mr. MAY, Committee-room, N 0.23, at 10 o'clock.) UNOPPOSED.—Lynn and Ely, Ely and Hunting.. don, and Lynn, and Dereham Rail wa y s Amalgama tion—Birkenhead Dock Company, and Herculaneum Dock Company Amalgamation ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire Railway Company (junction with the Midland Railway, via Barnsley and Branches therefrom) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire !Railway (Branches to Chapel -town and Thur goland Coal Branch) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire Railway (Branches from Ashton-under-Lyne to Oldham); Birkenhead Improvements Act Amend ment. (No. I.) OPPOSED. —Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railway, and Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Railway (No. 2.) ; Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railway (Deviation, repeal of restrictions in the Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railway Act, 1846, as to con struction of a portion of the Line). THE PROTECTIONISTS AND THE - --- MALT TAX. At the January meeting of the General Committee of the Central Agricultural Society, held on Tuesday, at No. 17, Old Bond-street, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : " I. That this society entertains a strong sense of the impolicy and injustice of the malt tax—interfering as it does most mischievously with the profitable cultivation of the soil—and is of opinion that it is alike injurious to the morals and comfort of the labouring classes. This society, therefore, pledges itself to use all constitutional means within its power to obtain, as soon as shall ap pear practicable, the total repeal of the malt. tax. "2. That a deputation be apppinted to wait upon Lord John Russell to express the opinion of this society, as conveyed in the foregoing resolution. "3. That His Grace the Duke of Richmond be re quested to communicate with Lord John Russell for the purpose of ascertaining an early day on which it will be convenient that his Lordship should receive the depu tation." PROCTORIAL AFFRAYS.-CIVIL WAR. We do lament with all our heart the nocturnal uproar and very uncivil war to which this wretched proctorial controversy hus at length led. It is positively deplorable. Night after night are we disturbed with sounds of riot, shouting, mobbing, confusion, running to and fro, and everything that indicates the existence of an actual street war. And worst of all, is hat is the source of this commotion ? Ask any respectable woman whom you meet in the street, and you will get no answer. No, no, —these are iVandi dolores. Any belladonna of mode rate modesty would blush to explain the cause of these bella horrida bella. Yet who are the parties on one side of this conflict ? Are they bull-dogs ? are they mad dogs ? Are they waggoners ? or pig drivers ? or are they even policemen ? No, not at all ; we shall not name them, because from the respect we bear to them we are really sorry to find them in such company. Noscitur a socus. And who are the parties associated in this hubbub ? The professional names of the two belligerent parties begun with the same two parties as the word profession. Incredible ! Is this the 19th century, or do we dream ? How is it that in our wild and disjointed visions we form such ridiculous associations—such strange, unnatural groupings ? Humane capiti cervicem proctor c quinam • Jungere si velit, &c. But let us not be misunderstood. We utterly and thoroughly condemn these riotings. The proctors, in the meantime, are doing nothing more than their duty. They are fulfilling their office. Such game they are bound to ferret out and to lead captive. They there fore ought not to be interfered with. To these gentle. men it must be a very unpleasant duty—a duty alien alike to their habits and to their likings—still, as proc tors, it is part of their duty. Why, therefore, break the peace and interrupt the comfort of peaceable citizens to annoy those wbe are only agents and instruments in the matter. If the law or the custom be wrong let it be altefed ; but let it be assailed by petition, by public and peaceable demonstration —by sober and legitimate effort --flat by nocturnal brawls and ineffectual uproar. We do think the University would consult its own comfort, credit, and respectability, by taking the initiative in this matter, and flinging to the winds a prerogative which is a disgrace, and a privilege which is a burden. —Cambridge Advertiser. UZESAR BORGIA, BY THE AUTHOR OF " WHITE FRIARS."—For a tale of sustained passion, for a series of pictures wrought with a vigorous and full-coloured pencil, we have read no novel for a long time which equals " Caesar Borgia." The history of this terrible family gives full scope for the genius of the author of " Whitefriars," and he has most certainly done justice to his theme. Of the Lucrezia, the beautiful demon, so famous in history, he has made a most perfect and sus tained picture. Her fascinating grace, her subtle wit. her passion, wickedness, and determination, alternately charm and repel us. The description of the interior of her palace is sketched with a poetical beauty -which is rarely to be found issuing from a pen so powerful and strong in its general character. There are numerous other characters drawn with the same power, among which those of Pope Alexander (a great sketch), the Knight Hospitaller, Sir Reginald of England, and the young Orsini, the three companions in arms, stand out the most prominently.— Weekly Chronicle. - - 'LORD JOHN RUSSELL AND THE ORPHAN CHILDRREN OF THOMAS HOOD. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIDIES. Sir,—The statement on this interesting subject con • tained in your paper of the 11th inst., which was taken from the Examixer, is incomplete without the notice of an important offer of a sum of money to the children, which was contained in a private note to Mr. David Sa , lemons, which accompanied the official reply to the me morial of the trustees. In that note Lord John Russell says, if 1001. from the Royal bounty would be accept able, he would advise her Majesty to give that sum to Mr. Hood's children. The official reply having somehow found its way into the public press, it is but justice to Lord John Russell to show how promptly and kindly he has responded to the appeal made to him on behalf of these orphans. For reasons which he states, he is unable to grant any pen sion before next June. He expresses his regret, at this circumstance, and says he should have been happy to recommend the continuance of the pension, but until June next the Crown has not the power to grant any pension on the civil list. The whole sum grantable within the year has been already bestowed, and any grant he should recommend for the children would be illegal and void. It cannot be doubted that in June the pension will be granted to the children. Meanwhile a grant of 1001. from the Royal bounty has been given. For this new grant there is a precedent exactly in point were such necessary. Sir Robert Peel advised the Crown to acknowledge the merits of Sir Martin Slice, the President of the RoYal Academy, by the grant of a pension from the civil list. It was settled on Lady Shee. Lady Shee died within a year of the grant of the pension, and, as the benevolent intentions of the Crown were thus defeated, her Majesty was graciously pleased, by the advice of Sir Robert Peel, from the 1,2001. grantable within the next year, to allot a pension to the daughters of Sir Martin Shee equal in amount to that granted to his wife. On the occasion of the original grant of the pension to Hood the course pursued by Sir Robert Peel was similar to 'that now taken by Lord John Russell. When the pressing case was made known to him, he could not (probably for a similar reaon) immediately comply with the request; but he recommended a gift of lad. from the royal bounty, and shortly afterwars he bestowed the pension. It is most gratifying to observe the ready recognition of the claims of literary distinction, totally independent of and apart from any political services. On this neutral ground Ministers politically opposed are ready to meet and to rival each other in their eager desire to break through the restraints imposed on them by a too nig. gardly economy of the state.• That the limitation of the amount to which pensions to persons of literary eminence can be legally granted is far too great, and unworthy of this great nation, must be painfully felt by the Prime Minister as often as claims strong as those of Hood's family are presented to him— claims he cannot hesitate to recognise, though unable to relieve them. It would be no difficult matter to procure a grant of a larger amount, to be placed annually at the disposal of the Crown, on advice of the first Lord of the Treasury. The justice and necessity of such a measure would be admitted by all parties in Parliament, and by none more willingly than by the Prime Minister, I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ONE OF THE TRUSTEES. 1 WILL BE 1'1:n1 - Asti - ED oN ALT. IMPORTANT ()CA 'A Btu N.: Nt: DOWN THE J►EBATE.' 'no l'ltE LATEST MOMENT. Orders re,:eiced by all Neiespaper Agents, and at THE THIRD EDITION Sun-office, 113, Str«nd THE WEATIIKR.—SIIN OFFICE, JANUARY 14. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 30; Highest, 40 ; Noon, 38 BAROMETER, 30 07.—WIND E.N.E., fine., WiaTEK AT I , oNDolsi-IiRIi)GE TfllS 'JAY. 3forning .. 8 minutes after 12. Evening .. 35 minutes efter 12, ittorniu LONT)ON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1847. At an important meeting in the Corn Exchange at Manchester, fully reported in another portion of to day's Sun, the late Secretary for Ireland has taken a comprehensive review of the more remarkable measures undertaken by the Government of Sir ROBERT PEEL, and of the probable, and, in many instances, assured measures of the Government of Lord JOHN RUSSELL. In 'this enumeration of pro jects, in the operation of which the happiness, and not only the happiness but the prosperity, and not only the prosperity, but the eery existence of the corporate power of Great Britain, is materially im plicated, the Noble Lord explicitly divulged his in tentions with reference to the approaching Parlia mentary deliberations ; and in addition to that avowed the peculiar principles by which he was actuated in the various circumstances of his political career. It is salutary that the legislators of a community similarly con stituted with our own should satisfy the population by these periodical explanations.. It is judicious that men aspiring to sit as senators in the Houses at West minster should at intervals enter the confessional of some popular rostrum, that they should shrive them selves to the enfranchised multitude of their country men upon every question relating to internal and international polity. A common understanding be tween the representatives of the people and the electors of the United Kingdom is alone attainable by proceedings of this description, and with out a common understanding between par ties whose interests are so intimately and inextricably interwoven, the business of the coun try would be involved in endless confusion and calamitous misapprehensions. It is beautifully or• dained in the organization of the representative system of Great Britain that no obscurity should surround the sentiments of the representatives, that the repre sentatives should not be enabled systematically to act counter to the wishes and aspirations of the po pulace, that in their representatives the people should have a perpetual voice in the modification, the abro gation, and the revision of the national code. Upon the hustings, and in the course of the more detailed canvassing, the several candidates for a seat in Parlia ment are so situated that the concealment of their poli tical dispositions cannot be attempted, or if attempted, must ultimately prove disastrous to themselves. It is not one of the smallest of the prerogatives ensured to every citizen by the Constitution of this wonderful empire, that its legislation is not conducted with closed doors, that the machinery of the Government is as visible as the daylight, that in no matter apper taining to public policy can the nation be hoodwinked or juggled with impunity. Beyond this a very ap preciable incitement is given towards the development of civilisation and good government in the land by this continual interchange of opinion between the fabricators of the law and the observers of the law. From such a correspondence of thought and energy originates that incentive to the attainment of social and political emancipation, which has in one session produced a beneficent re organization of the criminal code, in another has relieved a vast portion of the British people from the (letestable and bar bahus stringency of fanaticism, in another has purged our Houses of Legislation with much greater efficacy than did Colonel PRIDE just anterior to the PrOtectorate, and, finally, in the ex traordinary session of 1846, has utterly subverted the bulwarks of monopoly, hurled its debris into oblivion, 'and ensured to the millions of England and her de pendencies the advantages and blessings of free trade with all the world. Such a communion of heart and intellect, auguring, we would fain anticipate, the realisation of still greater and more ennobling boons, was consequent upon the assembly (already men tioned) in the Corn-Exchange of. Manchester. Lord LINCOLN, in his elaborate but candid oration, has pa clearly revealed all his innermost sympathies and intentions as to the policy upon which the Go vernment of this country should be modelled—he has so copiously commented upon the past of the PEEL Administration, and implied so many vaticina " La tions as to the future of the RUSSELL Adminis tration, that it would be altogether frivolous and superfluous to recapitulate in this place the observations therein contained. Nevertheless, it may be advisable to epitomise, in a dry and un adorned catalogue, the avowals of the Noble Lord, apart from the lingual decorations of oratory. It will be as well to give the vertebrce of his harangue, and we shall give the successive divisions of those vertebra in the sequence which the Noble Lord himself has chosen. First, therefore, Lord LINCOLN endeavours to exculpate himself from the charge of being personally inimical to social, political, and legislative reform. Yet he does not so much endea• your to exculpate himself on this particular—he actually does exculpate himself from the sins of a bigotted and inflexible Conservatis.m. He refers with confident exultation to the records of the career of that memorable Administration with which he himself had been associated—that Administration through whose instrumentality, since the period of 1842, the duties formerly levied upon 500 articles had been entirely abolished, and those imposed upon 700 others materially diminished—that Administration which had found the public revenue, in 1642, bur dened with a deficiency of 4,C 00,0001., and which restored it, by 1845, to a surplus of 4,000,000/. —that Administration which, while it sustained the Exchequer in an almost unparalleled prosperity, had simultaneously remitted duties to the amount of something app roaching to 7,000,000 1. sterling—that Administration which had raised the imports of the country from 04,00 0,0001., in 1841, to 85,000,900/., in 1845, and the exports of the country from 51,000,000/., in 1841, to 60 ,000,000/., in 1845,—that Administration, above all, the closing scenes of which will be ever cherished in the .. _. • ~.-,,y.,t , . ,----- ,n, -,,,; ,c 1" . ...,af .de . t .-0,1 _ S PIT 4 • _ c ‘ k. .s., C q!2lll:'4f Mitii . t . ,,, A i., 'OP re,,a., — ti 4 ' NZZIIII ..,A." ' .. ,,. ..i ''.„,i Nstg,? . ~.. ' VA' , :11 . • , ,„, '\._ , ,V t• 0... . - „,,,Z -kr -.., ...... ' .., 4 ' • , VlElliilirlo 7 ,5,,,,, '''" • 7Diff oit '• 14 , 0 ~'`U„._ , Ak „ Dl} I ` ```g , i,t,.,...'" ~,, ..,,...,:` 1 40` , r f , • ` , ' I , ' ..., , , • . '"` -;.---, COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince - Alfred, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Princess Helena, and attended by the Marchioness of Douro, Lord Waterpark. Major General Bowles, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Seymour left Claremont, at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Windsor Castle. In the forenoon his Royal Highness Prince Albert, at tended by some of the Gentlemen of the Royal suite, en joyed the sport of shooting. WINDSOR, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert returned to the Castle, from Claremont, at a quarter-past four o'clock this afternoon, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princesses Alice and Helena. The Royal suite consisted of the Lady in Waiting, the Marchioness of Douro, the Lord in Waiting, Lord Waterpark, the Equerry in Waiting, Lord Alfred Paget, the Equerry in Waiting to Prince Albert, Colonel Seymour, and the Master of the Household, General Bowles. Count Schemmelpenninck, the Netherlands Minister, Baron de Beust, the Saxon Minister, and Baroness de Beust, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir Hamilton and Lady Seymour, are expected to arrive at the Castle to-day on a visit to her Majesty. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening is expected to include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, his Excellency Count Schemmelpenninck, their Excellencies Baron and Baroness de Beust, the Lady in Waiting of the Duchess of Kent, the Baroness de Sixth, Viscount Palmerston, and Sir Hamilton and Lady Sey mour. The band of the Ist Life Guards attend during dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards attend in the Castle. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. The Ministers present were Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lans downe, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Earl of Auckland, Sir John Hobhouse, Lcrd Campbell, Viscount Morpeth, the Earl of Clarendon, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Right Hon. T. B. Macau lay• and the Wght Hon. H. Labouchere. The council sat two hours and a half. Archdeacon Hoare had an interview with the Chan. cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official resi dence in Downing-street. Mr. George Alsbury had an interview with the Earl of Clarendon yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Dispatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial office, from the Governors of the North American Pro vinces. Dispatches were also received yesterday from the Governor of the Mauritius. Lord Hatherton arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, yesterday, from his seat, Teddcsley park, Staffordshire. BANK OF ENGLAND NOTICE The minimum rate of interest on bills discounted at the Bank of England not having more than 95 days to run is 3i per cent. January 14, 1847. EMPLOYMENT OF PRISONERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—The progress already made in this important measure must be gratifying to the friends of humanity, land proves that my appeal of last year to the constituted authorities of the land was not made in vain, but has been responded to by the Government, who have now seriously set about a remedy, by the communication lately issued from the Home Office to the magistracy of the kingdom, informing them of the suspension of transpor tation and the determination to give employment to the prisoners in this country ; thus has one step been gained, and it is now only necessary to go one step farther to accomplish the desirable end, viz., to employ them when out of prison, and by such means restore them gradually to society again. Such a system will relieve tha calendar of two thirds of the number of prisoners whose repeated convictions entail so heavy an expense on the country, and will obvi ate, to a great extent, the necessity of separate and silent systems; end will not only render the erection of new prisons unnecessary but reduce the n um b ers at present in existence. The powerful aid the press has afforded this praise worthy cause cannot be sufficiently ac k now l e d ged; an d as the public mind has now been awakened to the pre sent demoralizing system, and the Government being more actively engaged in correcting it, the day is not far distant when by a revision of our crimi na l co d e , an d thousands of human ill prove th a t th e mer • have so h um bl y advo cated, ssp3 m .wey ploy tt,uiellalmll bs m ioue)urp e rnp n eeli t rs.sesicive a un ide ff eneed e nt t r ,.to d .tnNh e l: d ehi cchmr c r ue l w h i ch ma ny f Perseverance in this humane cause must insure suc cess, and supported by an influential committee and a strong battery of facts, the legislature in pursuing these laudable mea sures will not only benefit the great body of the people, but save thousands who otherwise must be lost, and will carry out an act of the greatest economy and - which will do honor to our country. I am, Sir. your obedient servan t, JOHN LAURIE 1, Hyde Park -place, Jan. 12, 1847. WITHDRAWAL 0 SIR ING AND DIS RUPTION OF HIS COMMITTEE.—SUNDAY TRAINS. —Some time since we disinterred an extract from a speech made by Sir Culling Smith after the late election, in which he expressed manly and liberal sentiments in opposition to such doctrines and practices as those of the four directors and their abettors. We also attempted to show the leading members of his committee the indecency they were committing in denouncing with so much violence the principles of their own candidate ; and pointed out that Sir Culling was too good for therm, - and that th ey must forthwith proceed to look. out for someb o d y worse, and more suitable. This advice has been acted upon sooner than could have bee n antici p ated. The corninit • tee took up the question som e time since, and had, we should be mad e matter hear, many meetings on the su b j ect, a gr eat difference of question opinion being found to exist. At last it was proposed, as a compromise, that the ' of forbearance—a proposition d which would h ave b een carried, had not the party opposed to Sir Culling's views asked and obtained a delay. At the next meeting of the committee there was a large muster of members not formerly in the habit of attending, by whose votes a motion to the effect that Sir Culling Smith should be pressed to retract his opinion regarding Sunday trains was carried by a considerable majority. The majority, we believe, then proceeded to put it to Sir Culling whether he would " legislate against railways being permitted to run trains on Sunday," making an affirmative answer the condition of their support. Sir Culling, to his honour, positively and firmly refused to give the pledge demanded ; and a long correspondence has now ended in his committee's dissolving their connexion with him, and also, we believe, dissolving themselves. The whole correspond ence is about to be published (at Sir Culling's request, we understand), when we shall be better able to seo the whole exteat of this curious "calamity." Really, it is painful to think that Sir Culling should have only one good articl e in his creed--one intelligible and well de fined principle—and that it should have proved one too many for the majority of his Edinburgh committee. As to the minority who approved of Sir Culling's views on the point in dispute, we believe that although the others are exerting themselves to conceal the names, we may safely say that it included all, or nearly all, of those whose temporary secession from the Liberal ranks caused either surprise or regret.—Scotsnzan. THE n B- 0 11NAKERs', &C., BENEVOLENT INSTITU TIoN —The celebration of the 10th anniversary of the forma tion of this institution took place on Wednesday at the Free masons' Tavern, Great Queen-street. Alderman Sidney pre sided. The vocal arrangements were under the direction of Genge, assisted by Mr. Blewitt, an other professional Northampton Th e meeting was a large one; th e mayor of Northampton and other persons connected with the interests of the leather trade being amongst the company. The usual loyal and national toasts were drunk with the honours, and the toast "Success to the Institution" was received with cheers, and followed by a liberal contribution from those present. The health of the worthy Alderman in the chair was drunk with the most complimentary feeling of the com pany towaids that gentleman, and responded to in an appro priate manner. The festivities were kept up for some hours, under the liberal provisions of the proprietor of the tavern, and it was not till late in the evening that the company de parto. AAA.: COURTS OF AL DEIaNIEN COMMON COUNCIL. ASP MEPTING OF, THE SUB-COMMITTEE or s • GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE ME L OF THE COMMON COUNCIL. F The Ger.eral Committee having been sunny° 0 . about 120 of the mem b ers o f t h e Common Conne il f s ,„, 4 01, bled to consid er th e course to b e pursue d by t,i,01 the next Co ur t, in conseq ue n ce o r th e re fusal of for. Mayor t o p ut a question which had been moved seconded. wee At the preliminary meeting of the sub coma' Mr. R. L. JONES said that although he lied twi n c o 's. rectly reported in the press as having earnestly cues, tended for the right of the Court to insist upon t he , q / d at tion being put, he was desirous not to be underste fir es opposed to the Court of Aldermen On all the Me as ;re which had been spoken of as likely to come under dig' cession. He desired to be understood as having o'c o e himself to the one point, and he expressed an es ' a od wish that a conciliatory course w ould be adopted, that all inclination to discussion would be dropped. t o f The Sub-committ ee th en h ear d t h e severa l repen t the officers, and resolved that Mr. Ashurst shl o t he requested to-state th e v i ews o f t h e Sub-committee 'teed general meetii gof the members. They theu adie u into the Mr. AS Council Chamber. d tb e HURST having been called to the chair , an to minutes of the l as t meeting, with the resolutioese,o, assert the right of th e Common Council bei n g r to te said, he was requested by th e S u bi comm ittee to 51a,.00,1 there the course which th e y th oug h t i t d es irable su, sk a, be pursued by th e C ourt w h en i t shoul d b e astece d u o , From the nat ure o f th e contest that hz d ar i s en, sn f t he circumstances which gave r i se t o i t , t h e motives th e Court of Aldermen had been canvassed, and retl ef that , was not strictly pertinent to the real question S te i n to ieo moment under discussion, had been brought That Committee was not unconstitutional in thei r .„ v esd as one of the members of the Court of Alderat'o proved himself to be, who had proposed that th e Mayor should not even sin:lElton the Common t'f ch oe hut should do without that bedy altogether the aremeeenient would doubtless be very coneenitt l e i n er views of many of the members of that c 'Ceer" l ,lo the suggestion happened not to be consistent Vl % - s ped the person v% ho made it wue soon corrected in that rw.,,,, , er by his more discreet fellows. The Cdtninittee had 14 , e ," the resolved, and no doubt they would be summonealighl Court to insist upon their right, and to assert Ot t o firmly, steadily, legally, and peacefully, to here n c l t ; — (liffi, wht n proved, put by the Lord Mayor: Th'e 004 ,, e 0 culty they apprehended was one which the meeting would be likely to obviate. In a r pi 'lier assembly unity of action was necessary for the I t ; It° tion of a common object. Now, it was prnhav hi ltbe members, knowing, or believing they kneveiw„"," is lo objects of the aldermen were, would seek to bru;tber discussion what they believed to be those objects' m elte than tke immediate question ; . and the eeTeers / wished particularly that he should earnestly the ,upon the memb ers , th at t h e on l y po i nt he' e ti — re th e Court, but which i nvo l ve d a ll ot h ers, was wilt-ate Lord Mayor could supp ress a ll di scuss i on by refs alon e ' put a lawful question. Th at quest i on, an d that - ore the Committee strongly urged the members to s v ei to. If that rower were once conceded to th e se er Mayor, there was an end to the power of the rePr e bet ter• tive body, and the sooner they left the Court the d for they would be dependent upon the opinions: l :oh ' tives of the Lord eyer for the time b e ing. 3 L ;00 1 1 cower should ulti mate l y b e esta bli s h ed; i t wou ld be ty po) useless to contiuue members of the Court. TbeY The be merely a registering body for the Aldernrr ee ist ° committee felt it was most important not to into ° f ete the discussions any of the other questions that, c ef' coming before the C our t. If t h ese other qu estier oo te fered, member s m i g ht h ave di fferent v i ews , en „bieets ought to be conclud e d on these subjects until tbe 6 ",iOP themselves came regu l ar l y before them for dis e j l o jr If the right contended for by the Lord Mayer" " a re press the discussion of any measure he did net ,7 el ° were submitted, he for one would unite with t 1 5 ,0 sr support him out of doors. Parliament must - be A t motl 9l plied to, but in that respect he spoke as an in ,e"e • eiri r e and not as the organ of the sub committee. fle r t he commendation was to confine themselves a. - . re ser,. court to one, and only one question, and or tot/ unity of purpose in the assertion of their rigl masters of their own proceedings, and to bale questions put to the Court.—(Loud cheers.) r nitt ee j Mr. Low ( c h a i rman o f t h e C i ty Lands Liw",seelr then moved a reso l ut i on approv i ng of the con ks° the sub-committee. cer P if A discussion t arose as to the propri e ty of giv' t i n otte' notices to the L or d M ayor , b ut t h e matter was It"— left to the sub-committee. A „ LONDON JOINT-STOCK 13.(- 1, A general meeting of the shareholders of this in t sti li u ttl l) '' was held yesterday, at their offices in Princes-str eet, h p at twelve o'clock, which was very numerously a tte l, - , i ir, Mr. ORMSBY GORE, M.P., was called to the briefly addressed the shareholders. 0 5 The report stated that th e net profits of the last '4 r were 31,580/. 175., and th a t the guarantee fund had der" ported at the agreed suns of 120, gu 000/., according to t ir - obsr ° In addition to the us ua l di v id en d, a b onus o f 2s. pe or g was recommended by the directors to be divided o n o ea r ; shareholders. Beyond this there w ou ld still be a snt plus of 7,580/. 175., to be carried to the guarantee fun ~e balance of profit carr i e d t o account, 52 326/. 193. 71 ' 0: 11 amount of the guarantee f un d p rev i ous t o the press. A tion, is 1203174 14s. 3d. ele C af r Messrs. Curling, Foster, Taylor, and Meek, ic° — f directors, and a b a ll ot was demanded in favour ° Valentine Knight. r e. O il Thanks were vot e d t o t h e c h a i rman and the direc"— the meeting adjourned for the ballot. MARSEILLES AND TOULON J . WAY AND DOCK COMPANY. ri der A public meeting of the s h are h o ld ers i n t his , taking was held yesterday, at the London r ia ea' Bishopsgate-street, to take into.consideration tuc o no sures necessary for the dissolution of the con3paq' The the return of the deposits to the shareholders directors, it is said, are willing to return the depo l indemnified. to A resolution, setting forth that it is not exPeclideont ed , proceed with the undertaking, but that it be 5 19 ° 10 the the affairs wound up, an d the deposits returne d „„ s srs' shareholders, was p asse d unanim ously and Hemmings, Car va lh o , an d S packman were a PP° committee to carry it into effect. SPORTING INTELLIGENC . 0 TATTERSALL'S.—TheaspaY. Wag • Decidedly the d u ll es t a f ternoon since the —01113% Meeting; no apology, th ere f ore, i s necessary for c 0 our report to the "business done." CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 20 agst Mr. B. Green's The Lamb—taken ~s Offers to take 50 to 1 each a b ou t N ewcour t and Paps. 0 11 NEWMARKET HANDICAP. ie Offers to give 18 or take 20 ags t th e field— "`" C'„ g oft on Monday between 20 and the field ; the -pain— horses did not transpire.) DERBY. 400 to 10 agst Mr. Gully's Tantivy—taken , en 500 to 10 agst M r . W. Scott's Christopher---ta"- 500 to 10 agst Mr. Mostyn's Projectile—taken" 500 to 71 agst Mr. Pedley's Cossack—taken ,i 0 1000 to 10 agst M r . F u ll er ' s -O xonian—taken rhifo e/ On Dit. —That Christopher is likely to go into M stabl r e. ,strol 3 ai g . . 4 4 • llargreave's horses, un d er th e care o f J. 1.—, 111. '- arrived on Wednesday at Newmarket, where theY future be trained. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. BATH MEETING. 1847. Handicap for the Somersetshire Stakes. 41e . Marie, 5 yrs, 9st 51b—Sweetmeat, 5 yrs, 95 - t o, Wolf-dog, 5 yrs, Bst 121b—The Hero, 4 , y-rs, - , 83t, Annandale, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—Gi.`itia'iton, '4 yrs, Bst gst-'" Queen of Tyne, aged, Bst 21b—Red .Rover, 6 yr s ' s )0 117 Lord Saltoun, 6 y rs, 7 st 1 l ib —Emmeline, 4 yrs , 7: t 910 —Wit's-end, 4 y rs , i st 101b — R e f ract i on, 5 yrs, I , vrOf —Miss Elie, sys, 7st 81b—The Crown Prince , 7st 71b—Mount, Callan, 4 yrs, 7st 611 3 ---ChamoiS, J e d, 7st 6113—Cheveaux de Frise, 4 yrs, 7st 61b — D i f 113 119 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Ajax, aged 7st 41C—Sheraton 4 J c , 7st 31b—Duke of Richmond, 4 yr s , T at 31b— ' 0 0113 ; i rs , 5 yrs, 7st 21b—Roderick, aged, ist 21 b—Dexterous, 4 1 e .• 7st lib—Giantess, 5 yrs 7st 1117—Pal, 4 yrs, 7st-- - v:a tator, 4 yrs, 7st—humdrum, - 4 yrs, 7st—New For s >" Deer (b b) 4 yrs, 6st 131b—Remorse, yri, 6 s t 121 b Miss Burns, aged, Est 121b—What, aged, Est 111b-- -1 Simon, 4 yrs, Est 1 11b—Buttress, 4 yrs, 6st 111 b— P ,/, whelp, 5 yrs, Est 101b—Morocco, 4 yrs, 6st 10—W t , pecker, 4 yrs, 6st 101b—Banana, 4 yrs, 6st 101b—f'_,. Magnet, 5 yrs, 6st 916—01 d George, 6 yrs, 6st 9 1 v - ,4 Camera Obscura, 4 yrs, 6st 91b—Farthing Candl e ! ro , yrs, 6st 91b—Icicle, 4 yrs, Est 81b—Komager, 5 3 0 , 6st 71b—Alliance, 5 yrs, Gst 6 1 b—Buscot Buck, 6 2 s y 6st 6th—Fugitive, 4 yrs, 6“ 21b—Caprice, 4 yrs, u e . Miss Shirley, 4 yrs, 6st—Tr o j an, 6 yrs, Est— Devil - p r, Care. 3 yrs, 6st—Chatterbo x , 4 yrs, sst 101b— M i llie -- 4 yrs, sst 10117 Premier, 3 yr s , s st 10 1b —Croz i er , 3 1. 0 sst 91b—Regalia, 4 yrs, sst 71b—The Brave Buck , ~3 551_211‘61-00cl1Ikacioe: 3 y 3 yrs,rs, sst—Daughter the a o u s gh ter of Beau, the 4 ) Sta ,r r, s :4 t .--• 5 Congress, • Itiheh 3 ig y h r e s s , t r • weightst — Euc a l c id ce c p o ti l n t, 3 y.srsu,n4dsetr Bst 710' is will be raised to th at standard, &c g . I Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at tb® East India House, when Lieutenant-G ener al Sir Willottii ho Cotton, G.C.8., was appointed C omman d er -i n -Chief 01 Company's force s on t h e Bombay establishment. f tbi g Frederick D. L. Ilirtzel, Esti , merchant, 0- , f o r city, has bee n appointed Brazilian ' Vice Cons u lul Exeter and it s di str i ct, b y his Imperial Majesty's C op General. Western Times. LORD TIIHRLOW AND THE PRINCE Or li r f"'„, - /1 At Brighthelmstone the Prince of Wales, living ~;X -gay set of frivolous young men who displeased 1. 119 but Chancellor much, asked him frequently to dinne r c ' fo ni always m e t w i t h an excuse. At last, walking in Lord of the Pavili on i n com p any w i t h t h em, he En" ' - sti V' Thurlow, and p resse d hi m muc h to di ne w i t h T o Vt, ing, "Y ou must pos i t i ve l y name a d ay. " Lor d Thur _ looking at the party who were with the Prince, sai d ' ~,or I must name a day and ti me , i t s h s il b e w iwn Id l er Royal Highness keeps betrer company ." At a" - i ce time, Lord Thurlow had volu n:ari l y viven t h e li i; , some advice, which was far from b:.ing phitable.. to Royal highness was so :ingry .hat he seat 10 l'i n3 o t. say, that in future Carlton House gates vveidd against him. Lord Thurlow answered, "I tun 13 `,1 ; n ee, prised; proffer. d favours al wa y s st i n k." The conscious of the ungenerous return he had u .t.ci't knowleged his rror, and they rigsiii bees,: fro j %' 3% , The Prince once tent Sir Thoinai: Tyrwhitt to the . 0 Chancellor, to ask his opinioN respectin4 some (Lir tic , e „ . l . -‘j '' in the Royal Family-. " You may tell your 11- 10 !:sy said Thurlow, "I shall riot give him my opinion. to Lord, said Sir Thourat I \ c , a ei n i i , i that 11 1 r , " may teli him from me. out one biligie niiLciA advice, I will give him any opinion 0 ,said °Li r: r a; i t c : l : : Lord Campbell. r..ie.w "" TI We b alents re ‘'ith D o Duke de Duties by The fo tlispatche LORD