biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-01

APPOINTMENTS.

Commanders—W. G. Mansfield (1847), to the
Coast Guard. The appointment of G. J. Napier to
command the Daring, vice Vansittart, announced
yesterday, should have been vice Lacon. Comman-
der Hon. George H. Douglas (1851), whose
ap-
pointment to the Bittern, 12, sloop, at Sheerness, was
cancelled, has been appointed to study steam at the
factory at Woolwich Dockyard, and he is now in at-
tendance daily here for that purpose.
Lieutenants—George C. Kerr (1845) to the :Deo.
tra, 14, sloop, at Portsmouth; F. T. Hamilton (1848),
from the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to
the Megwra iron steam-frigate, at Sheerness.
Master—James Rusden (1851), to the
the Electra.
Clerk—F. G. Bulgin (1846), from Magicienne
steam-frigate, to the Hogue.
WooLwrcu, AUG. 31.—The Vivid, Dover mail
steam-packet, Captain Smithett, arrived here to-day,
to have some defects made good, having recently been
much employed on extra service with the Royal
squadron, &c.
DEPTFORD, AUG. 31.—Mr. Mouchet, the store-
keeper, has returned from leave of absence, and re-
sumed the duties of his office.
The Imperieuse, 50 gun screw steam-frigate, to be
fitted with engines of 350-horse power, is now nearly
ready for launching, and it is expected she will be
launched about a fortnight from the present time.

GLASGOW, AUG. 28.—Cotton—There has been a
fair amount of business transacted in cotton this week at
prices the turn in favour of buyers. Holders are offering
their stocks more freely, and in some instances at Ihd. per lb.
under the prices of last week.
This applies to American
cotton, of which our stocks are chiefly composed. There is
no heavy stock of yarns and goods on hand, and it is difficult
to induce manufacturers to take contracts at present quota-
tions. For lawns and jaconets prices are the turn higher.
Pig Iron—Our pig iron market continues firm. Mixed Nos.
warrants are held at 455. 6d. cash, and 465. 6d. three months
open, with buyers at 3d. less. All Nos. may be quoted at
455. 3d. ; No. 3 at 443. 6d.; and No. 1, Gartsherrie, at 465.
A HINT FOR PARISH OFFICERS.--AO Old woman
died at Sheffield, a few days since, who had been receiving
parochial relief for many years. At her decease it was found
be bad property by her to the amount of nearly 1,0001.
fegex gerald.
London, England, 1852-09-01

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TEE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 31.
Namur and Liege, 61/—Northern of France, 26N3
Paris and Strasbourg, 26g.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 26th have arrived.
They state that on that day the ratification of a
postal treaty between Spain and Austria took place
at La Grani.a, the Minister for Foreign Affairs repro-
seAting Spain, and the Baron DE FRANCK Austria.

A rumour was current that the Minister of Public
Works, Senor REYNOSO, would soon be replaced by
SenorBORDIA, Director of Customs.
The
QUEEN had passed a grand review of troops at
San Ilderonso, and bad caused 16,000 cigars to be
men as a mark of her satisfaction.
had been received from the Captain-Gene-
Puerto Rico to the 30th ult.; they state that
dAicstcroiubßuttsed to the
ral of
perfect tranquillity prevailed in the island.
MADRID Bo
onsE, AUG.
~o 26.—Three25. per Cents. 44;
Exchange n u
London,

BELGIUM.
The Brussels journals publish the official returns of
the imports and exports of Be] Mtn during the first
seven
present year. They present a
markedimprovement,months of the
improvement, and show that Belgian com-
steadily on the increase.
merce is

GERIVIAN Y.
Baron DE SCHEELX, President of the Council of
Ministers of Hanover, arrived at Berlin on the
26th, and the next day had a long conference
with Ivt. DE MANTRUPFEL on the Zollverein question.
As the Prince of PRUSSIA was on the 26th attending
some
military manceuvres at Stettin, his horse sud-
denly took fright, and threw him violently to the
ground. His Royal Highness fell on his shoulder,
but no
bone was broken. Physicians deemed it ne-
cessary to bleed him, but say that his state need cause
no disquietude.
Courts-
martial at Pesth, Presburg, Kascbau, and
Grosswardein
have, within the last few days, con-
demned
several persons to death for having been con-
cerned in the insurrection of Hungary. But the
Emperor of AUSTRIA has in all the cases either granted
full pardons, or commuted the sentences.
The Pre" of Vienna announces the arrival of
Countess declared ATTHIANYI at Csurgo, in Hun-
the journey
Her motive for making
pry.
is private business; but the real one, says the Press,
pardon of her husband. According
both Count G. BATTHIANYI and Count
is to solicit the
to this journal,
Who are at Paris, appear to have broken off
, that another
SZMERE,
revowiroiopniaayryecipa.artlye.adilntg
padardts
in the revolu-
tion the
Hungarian,
and has Since been in exile at London,
Vienna,
tion at
has
permission to return, and
has demandedmade
curious revelations.
London, England, 1852-09-01

BANKER'S. No. CIL

Contains the usual arnouut of valuable notices on
commercial questions, and of statistical information.
The subject of " Dangerous Life Assurance" is treated
of in the opening article.

COLONIAL AND ASIATIC REVIEW.
Among several papers replete with information, we
recommend the perusal of one on the subject, at pre-
sent so important, of " The American Fisheries," and
the article entitled " Justice to the West Indies—
Free or Slave Sugar." Those on " The Rival Roads
of Panama" and " The Madras Railway" will be
likewise found suggestive.

NEWTON'S LONDON JOURNAL.
No. CC.XLIX.
This eminently practical compendium of matters
relating to the arts, sciences, and manufactures of the
day, contains descriptions of several new patent in-
ventions, and a few other articles of scientific interest.

JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL AGRICUL.
TURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND.
The twenty-ninth number of this valuable periodi-
cal appears this month, and contains a variety of
papers deeply interesting to agriculturists, on such sub-
jects as the fattening of cattle, manures, the manufac-
ture of sugar from beet-root, top _dressing, &c.

]MISCELLANEOUS.
Excellent Sylvanus Urban continues with his ac.
customed perspicacity the record of late antiquarian
discoveries in the pages of the good old Gentleman's
Magazine. About the most interesting contribution
in the current number for September is the„ In the
continua-
tinn of
United Service Magazine there are some attractive
the " Wanderings of an Antiquary.
extracts from the journals of the late Major Edward
Macready—the brother of the "eminent Tragedian."
The usual assortment of readable and entertaining
papers may he found at pleasure in Chambers's
Edinburgh Journal. Among the poetical scraps in-
traduced we observe one from the pen of Mrs. Alario
Watts. Chambers's Pocket Miscellany gives, among
co her enthralling narratives, an account of the cele-
,,
brated Darien Expedition"—the miseries caused b 3
in whic?Scotland were commemorated so feelingly
in his last work by Eliot Warburton. The new
instalment of Lougulan's eminent nzi4l) The
London, England, 1852-09-01

THE NEW CON VOCATION.

in printing the following list of the newly elected
Convocation, we have given the proctors as they were
originally chosen by the clergy, and as, in our
opinion, they ought to claim and to take their seats ;
and the names that have been erased by episcopal or
other election are enclosed in brackets. Those
(among the clergy) printed in italics signify. mem-
bers not heretofore elected ; and those with an
asterisk denote members who are understood to have
pledged themselves to the support of synodical action,
But we must observe-1. That many of those not
marked with an asterisk are favourable to the revival
of Convocation. 2. That in the instances where the
number of proctors has been unusually reduced by
re election, it is impossible to specify who are, strictly
speaking, new members of Convocation, as the names
of those erased by the Bishop do not appear on the
sT(Ar
roll of the last Synod. We have not attempted a
classification of the bishops.—Chronicle.
A
IN CONVOCATION, 1852.
PROVINCE
lONbc' THEI?
IvrlEilltSß URNY D
CITED f GIOY
AOIE
F,pTIAIEit

THE UPPER HOUSE.
John Bird, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Pxe,ident
Charles James, London. John, Lincoln.- •
Charles Richard, Winchester. Alfred, Llandaft.
Christopher, Bangor. Samuel, Nor wieh .
Richard, Bath arid Wells. Samuel, Oxford.
Ashinst Turner, Chichester. George, Peterborough.
Thomas, Ely. George, Rochester.
Henry, Exeter. Edward, Salisbury.
James Henry, Gloucester and Thomas Yowler, St. Asaph.
Bristol. Connop, St. David's.
Reim Dickson, Hereford. Henry, Worcester.
John, Lichfield and Coventry.

THE LOWER HOUSE.
CANTERBURY.

William Rowe Lyall, D.D. John Russell, D.D., proctor
dean for the chapter
James Croft, M.A., archdea- William John Chesshyrc,*
con of Canterbury M.A., and William Hodge
Benjamin Harrisnnt* 1\1.A.. Mill,* D.D., proctors for
archdeacon of Maidstone the clergy of the diocese
LONDON.

Henry Hart Milman, D.D., Christopher Wordsworth,*
dean of S. Paul's. D.D., proctor for the chap-
William Buckland, D.D., ter of Westminster
dean of Westminster [J. H. Spry,4 D.D.,] and
William hale Hale, M.A., Robert George Baker, M.A.,
archdeacon of London proctors for the archdea-
John Sinclair, M.A., arch- conry of Middlesex
deacon of Middlesex J. T. I 'oogood,* DI. A., and A.
W. 11. E. Bentinck, M.A., M. Caul, D.D., proctors for
archdeacon of the chapter the archdeaconry of Eon-
of Westminster don
---, proctor for the chapter
of S. Paul's
London, England, 1852-09-01

NEW MONTHLY.

Under the title of " Woodthorpe," Kelly Kenyon
gives a really interesting description of one of the re-
miniscences of a physician. " Mrs. Trollope," who
is here criticised as the fifth in the series of " Female
Novelists," is grotesquely entitled by the reviewer
" a blue-stocking who travels in seven-leagued boots,"
and who by that propensity fairly runs out of breath
the whole race of critics and criticasters. Satire is
pointed out as the characteristic of our authoress—
who is satirical, however, according to the
writer's notion, is a " hard, pointed, persevering"
manner—her sarcasms showing little akin to the
" graceful raillery" of Mrs. Gore, or to the " good-
natured irony" of Mr. Thackeray. Keats long since
gave to the world his delicious poem of " The Eve
of St. Agnes." Mrs. Acton Tindal has now, through
the pages of the New Monthly, sung in rhymes
" The Eve of All Saints." 'These rhymes, however, aro nothing
better than pretty and melodious. A
grand problem in modern history is considered
under the inquiry, " Was Wallenstein guilty'?"
Although the argument is somewhat ingeniously
condensed, we cannot but regard the question as one,
from its magnitude, more appropriate for a substan-
tial
volume than for a hasty magazine contribution.
Upon the shoulders of J. E. Carpenter the mantle of
T. H. Bayly fell long ago—another proof of which is
given in the graceful little lyric "I'm thinking of
the Past," adorning the fifty-seventh paKe of the
ninety-sixth volume of the New .MontlV Mrs.
Bushby translates from the Swedish, in the
current number of the same magazine, "The
Ancestress" of the late Baroness Knorring. Jolly
Green we suspect is the gentleman who tells us
" How Jeremiah Tubbs became engaged in the Irish
Elections of 1852 "—a narrative reading marvellously
like one from the hand of Poole, but still more like
one from the hand of Costello. Besides some chap-
ters about " The Rovings of the Ripple" we have one
paper on " Digging for Gold " another on " Queen
Victoria's Channel," and a further continuation of
" Young Tom Hall's Heart-aches and Horses."
Best of all the contributions in the September num-
ber of the New Monthly, however, is the last--a heart-
born and touching tribute to the lamented "glass of
fashion and mould of form," the gifted Comte
D'Orsay. It is evidently the generous effusion at
once of friendship and admiration.
London, England, 1852-09-01

rt. AsArm

C. Scott Luxmoore, lia.,-kbert Wynne Eyton,
dean proctor for the archdea-
Charles Butler Clough, M. h., conry of St. Asaph
archdeacon of St. Asaph Richard John Davies, M.A ,
William Clive, M.A., arch- proctor for the archdeal
conry of Montgomery
deacon of Montgomery
Rowland Williams, M. A..,
proctor for the chapter

ST.. DArD's.
Llewelyn Lewell in, D.C. L., Richard Venables, D. D., arch-
dean deacon of Caermarthen
Thomas Bevan, M.A., ar ch- Edmund proc-
deacon of St. David's tor for the chapter
Richard Davies, M.A., lir :h- TV. IL Cox, M.A , and E.
deacon of Brecon Burnard Squire, M.A.+.
John Williams, M.A., ar,..%- proctors for the clergy or
deacon of Cardigan the diocese

}
John Peel, D.D., dean W VECESTER.
Cocks, M.A., prc")r for
Richard Brindley IloneM A the chapter
archdeacon of Worceste : Richard Seymour,.
.U-."
John Sandford,* B.D. ar ch. and IL A.Woodgate, 13. v.,
f
deacon of Coventry
lion. and Rev. James Sombers goecdtoiroscesfeor the clergy of
Apparitor, F cancis Bart Dyke, Esq.

A LIST OF THE BIS Er.OPS AND CLERGY OF THE
PROVINCE OF YOliai. CITED TO APPEAR IN
CONVOCATION, 1852.
dttbishop of York, president.
Thomas, Lord Ar
YORK. A
and
Gen.
William Cockburn, D. D., Howard --•—•! --
dean Trevor* (herealter proctor
Stephen Creyke *M. A , anch- for the chapter), AL A.,
deacon of York proctors for the arehdea-
liebert lean Wilberfocc et° "IrY °I. York
London, England, 1852-09-01

NEW MONTHLY.

Under the title of " Woodthorpe," Kelly Kenyon
gives a really interesting description of one of the„ re-
miniscences of Et physician. " Mrs. Trollope, who
is here criticised as the fifth in the series of " Female
Novelists," is grotesquely entitled by the reviewer
" a blue-stocking who travels in seven-leagued hoots,"
and who by that propensity fairly runs out of breath
the whole race of critics and criticasters. Satire is
pointed out as the characteristic of our authoress—
who is satirical, however, according to the
writer's notion, in a " hard, pointed, persevering"
manner—her sarcasms showing little akin to the
" graceful raillery" of Mrs. Gore, or to the " good-
natured irony" of Mr. Thackeray. Keats long since
gave to the world his delicious poem of
" The Eve
of St. Agnes." Mrs. Acton Tindal has now, through
the pages of the New Monthly, sung in rhymes,
The Eve of All Saints." These rhymes, however,
are nothing better than pretty and melodious. A
grand problem in modern history is considered
under the inquiry, " Was Wallenstein guilty ?"
Although the argument is somewhat ingeniously
condensed, we cannot but regard the question as one,
from its magnitude, more appropriate for a substan-
tial volume than tor a hasty magazine contribution.
Upon the shoulders of J. E. Carpenter the mantle of
T. H. Bayly fell long ago—another proof of which is
given in the graceful little lyric "I'm thinking of
the Past," adorning the fifty-seventh page of the
ninety-sixth volume of the New Monthly. Mrs.
Bushby translates from the Swedish, in the
current number of the same magazine, "The
Ancestress "of the late Baroness Knorring. jolly
Green we suspect is the gentleman who tells us
" How Jeremiah Tubbs became engaged in the Irish
Elections of 1852 "—a narrative reading marvellously
like one from the hand of Poole, but still more like
one from the hard of Costello. Besides some chap-
ters about" The Rovings of the Ripple " we have one
paper on " Digging for Gold " another on " Queen
Victoria's Channel," and a further continuation of
" Young Tom Hall's Heart-aches and Horses."
Best of all the contributions in the September num-
ber of the New Monthly, however, is the last—a heart-
born and touching tribute to the lamented "glass of
fashion and mould of form," the gifted Comte
D'Oriay. It is evidently the generous effusion at
once of friendship and admiration.
London, England, 1852-09-01

FRASER.

The first article in the current number of Fraser
—being a comprehensive criticism headed " Recent
Travels".—is a very readable and entertaining sort of
Omnium Gatherum. It introduces the reader to
countries of the most diversified character : through
the work of Mr. Brace to Hungary—through that of
Mr. Laing to Schleswig—through that of Mr.
Hamilton to Denmark—through those of Mr.
Fortune and Sir John Davis to China—
to the Court of Nepaul under the guidance of the
Hon. Captain Egerton—to the Arctic regions by
the aid of Lieutenant Osborn and Sir John Richard-
son—through the work of Mr. Bowen into Thessaly
—through that of Captain Mackinnon to America
and the Americans—through that of Mr. Shortland
to New Zealand—and through that of Colonel
Mundy to Australia. Surely those are wan-
derings enough for " once in a way," without
the necessity of vacating our easy-chair for a
steam-boat, or of kicking off our slippers
and donning the seven-leagued boots of giantland !
The article, although of course very cursory in its
allusions, will be found both interesting and instruc-
tive. An absolutely delicious chapter follows about
"Mullets and Mullomaniacs." It savours in every
sentence of the bon vivant. It is enough to make an
epicure out of an anchorite. The reader's mouth waters
involuntarily for a taste of the " woodcock of the sea"
as he gloats over this pleasant chapter in regard to
his favourite refection sprinkled with the daintiest
scraps from Pope and Juvenal. The Rev.
Charles Kingsley continues his " Hypatia " which
although entitled " New Foes with an old Face," will
prove an old friend with a new face to his admirers.
The last " Musical Season," or rather the present
one, now on the eve of its conclusion, is reviewed
very judiciously—the writer rather depreciating the
value of M. Jullien's stormy lyric drama of Pietro it
Grande. M. Chamfort is reviewed (we might almost
say " somewhat humanely ") as among the
list of " Neglected French Authors." Captain
Digby Grand attains the dignity of a twentieth
chapter in his lively and entertaining " Auto-
biography." After an elaborate paper expressive of
certain " Ethical Doubts concerning Beineke Fuchs"
come
s ; and after
of the " Sketches of Rome under the
Pope and the Republic," from the hued of an eye-
v
after a couple of articlee, one relating
to the New Orphan House at Bristol, and the other
to
the "Presidential Election" for America, Fraser
elo,es with a very
entitled " The PersonnelaboltetheP°nleitwi"l Parlci
oaninternibt.u”tion,

J3ENTLE Y.
An excellent memoir of Lord Langdale—accom-
ipanied by an engraved likeness from the chiaracter-
stic drawing, by George Richmond—opens the Sep-
tember number of Bentley's Miscellany. A most horrid
little impish attempt at wit disgraces the 280th page,
London, England, 1852-09-01

WINCHESTER.

Thomas Garter, 11. a., J. H. Randophot M.A., proc-
dean tor for the archdeaconry of
C. J. Hoare, M.A., archdea. Surrey
con of Surrey John litygarth, M.A., pros.
J. C. Wigram, M.A., arch• tor for the archdeaconry of
deacon of Winchester Winchester
-, proctor for the chapter
BANGOR:

James Henry Cotton, 8.C.L., Jon
William Trevor, M.A.,
deanproctor for the chapter
Richard Newcome, M.A., Charleslliams,* 8.D., and
archdeacon of Maioneth James V. Pro:cent,' proctors
John Jones, 13. D., archdeacon for the clergy of the diocese
of Bangor and Anglesea
London, England, 1852-09-01

BATH AND WELLS.

Richard Jenhyn, D.D., dean H. W. Barnard, M.A., proc-
Henry Law, M.A., archdea- tor for the chapter (here-
con of Wells tofore proctor for the
George Anthony Denison" clergy)
M.A., archdeacon of 'faun- John Stuart Hippesky Hor-
er,* M.A., and J. B Bul-
ton
Vacant, archdeaconry of Bath titer Clarke,'" M A., proctors
for the clergy of th e diocese

CHICHESTER.
Geo. Chandler,* D.C. L., dean Frederick Vincent, proctor for
James Garbett, 1%1. A., arch- the archdeaconry of Chi-
deacon of Chichester chester
Julius Charles Hare, M.A., 11. T. Grace, M.A., proctor
archdeacon of Lewes for the archdeaconry of
Charles E. Hutchinson, M.A., Lewes.
proctor fur the chapter.
London, England, 1852-09-01

LICHFIELD.

Hon. and Very Rev. H. E. J. and Frederic Anson,* MA.,
Howard, D. D., dean proctors for the archdea-
George Hodson, M.A., arch- conry of Derby
deacon of Stafford E. J. Edwards,* M.A., and
Thomas Hill, 8.D., archdea- G. W. Murray,* M.A.,
con of Derby pr, ctors for the archdea-
John Allen, M.A., archdea• conry of Stafford
con of Salop [John Yardley,' M.A.,] and
John Hutchinson, M.A. , proc- George Lavington Yate,
tor for the chapter M.A., proctors for the
[H R. Chandos Pole,* M.A.,] archdeaconry of Salop

LINCOLN.
John Gifford Ward, M.A., J. A. Jereme, D.D., proctor
dean for the chapter
George Wilkins,*D.D., arch- Francis Chas. llfassingberd,*
deacon of Nottingham M.A., and H. Knapp,*
W. B. Stoneheuse, LL.D., M.A., proctors for the
archdeacon of Stow
Henry Kaye Bonny, D.D., clergy of the diocese.
archdeacon of Lincoln
LLANDAFF.
W. Daniel Conybeare, M.A., William Powell, 8.D., proc-
dean tor for the chapter
Thomas Williams, M.A., Charles Addams Williams,
archdeacon of Llandaff M.A., and John Harding,
William Crawley, M.A., M.A., proctors for the
archdeacon of Monmouth clew of the diocese
NORWICH.
Hon. and Very Rev. George Henry Philpott, D.D., proc-
Pellew, D.D., dean tor for the chapter
John Bedingfield Collyer, George Hills,* M.A., proctor
M.A., archdeacon of Nor- for the archdeaconries of
wich Norwich and Norfolk
T. J. Ormerod, M.A., arch- Thomas Mills, M.A.,' proc-
deacon of Suffolk tor for the archdeaconry of
William Arundel Bouverie, Suffolk
8.D., archdeacon of Nor-
folk

OXFORD.
Thomas Gaisford, D.D., dean Richard Wiliam Jell,* D.D.,
Charles Carr Clarke, D.D., proctor for the chapter
archdeacon of Oxford Robert Ilussey," 8.D., and
Edward Berens, M.A., arch- Henry William Majendie,*
deacon of Berks MA., proctors for the
Justly Hill, M.A., archdeacon clergy of the diocese.
of Barks
London, England, 1852-09-01

DAILY WEATHEIi
each of
LE.
e following
State of the Wind and Weather at
stations
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.— (71
s src arranged in order of latitude.
fissruicia—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze--partially cloudy.
n Souiszre-roN—Wind W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
Forativrorrf,—Wind S.W.,lr,entle breeze—overcast.
TUN MUDGE- ct S.W., calm ,-loudles.:-
GRLEN WIC Win d S.W., gentle breeze--partially cloudy.
frra.ooD....W i !Id W., calm—partially cloudy.
Bwmuxt—Wind W.. light airs—light clouds.
CoLoliaaraß—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
ekatenthaF.—Wind S W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
YiLaxoi--Vilad S.W., gentle breeze—cloudless.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the 'wind and weather ou Maaday morning at nine
oict(mi,
MpouLZ_GwAv.--i_ :Rind E., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
Hovniziali,i,l7., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
Latteasrita.—ly• d S.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
?:./.44,18.. gentle breezr —partially cloudy.
DAlcureGvrea
d S., gentle breeze— partially cloudy.
d wrong breeze—partially cloudy y.
gentle breeze ...overcast

-...._
The baro-rieter Stoorl on an av age at 29.953 inches, and
on some days was above3o inche 1. Tne meat height of the
thermometer in the Shade wars 64 2°, or 4° above the average.
The dew point vf.as B°lower.
104° 'tithe sun, 46.,
The height of the thermometer
chathe sir, le on the grass.
VV°9 once
mean temperature of the
ed waters of the Them. 3
The
7„.5 and 64'4. The wind blew N.N.E and S.W. at
One-tenth of an inch of
Them
the rate of 52 miles daily,
one day; no electricity was shown during the
rain fell "
week.

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—In---est
indisposition of Tamberlik, Purituni of ttl
night for Pietro it Grande, which L:ll„abstitnted
announced. The psit of Elvira wes austlalue'vei°uBl,lY
last
Mdlle. Anglo Bosio, who again cave agreeablei
dence of her capacity to dea". with the light
fluent music of the Italian F. :lc . She sane With 8"
abilitY, and met with considerable applause. kilio way
Arturo ; and Bartolini tilled the place of Poncent
Ricardo. The " cheap nights." terminate this evening
with the Huguenots. With this pe:foimance the theatre
finally closes.

CADEnia TnEATRE.—TI;Ie Sec:)nd performance of
the Cal,inet Club took place hbt eveni2a, the play selected
being the celebrated drama of The Lady of Lyons., Mr.
Riddle was hardly an adequate represontative of (MandeMelnotte. Mr. Bell, of whose clever style of acting mention
has before been made, sustained the p-rt of General Dames
in a very pleasing and creditable manner. Mr. Power, as
the First Officer, did what little he had to do very t Ilicientiy-
The other artiste, Messrs. Clifford, Vivian,
with their usual ability. Young, &c., played
THE The
CLIOLEB.A.—MAGDInuRG, Ana. 05.
cholera has unhappily broken oat here. The official an-
-
nonnvment has been made to the medical men, and cholera
lazarettos have been established and other
precautionary
measures adopted.
London, England, 1852-09-01

Railways.

Cent. France (0.V.) all
Charl. & Erquel all pd
Demerara all pd
Dijon & Besancon, 2 pd
Dutch Rhenish...B/. pd
East Indian all pd
Gt. Indian Penin. all p
Grnd. June. of Fra. 4 pd
Louv. a la Sambre 7%
Luxembourg ...141. pd
Do. (Railway) 101. pd
Do 1 pd
Do. (Canal) 2 pd
Madras 2s pd
Maria Antonia 27i pd
Do. New pd
Namur & Liege all pd
Do. ex int all pd.
North. of France, all pd
Do. 201.3 p. c. Bds, all p
Orleans & Bor 11/. pd
Paris & Lyons 10/. pd
Do. Bonds ... 12 pd.
Paris & Orleans all pd
Paris & Rouen ...all pd
Paris & Stras. ...all pi
Rouen & Havre...all pd
Sambre &Meuse all NI
St. Andrew's & Qacbec
(A) 4/. pd
Tours & Nantes 17/. pd
West Flanders all pd
West. of France 6/. pd

Agua Fria all pd
Anglo-Californian, all p
Asturian 15/. p
Australasian 2/. pd
Australian 5/. pd
Austr. Freehold all pd
Ave Maria all pd
Brit. Austr. Gold all pd
British Iron 13/. 55. p
Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24%
Do. Coca. & Cui. all p
Do. St. Joh. del R. 15/.
Carson's Creek all pd
Cobre Copper _4O/. pd
Colonial Gold 1/ pd
Copiapo 14/ pd
Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p
General all pd
Gold Mountain all pd
Grd. Duch. Baden, all p
Great Polgooth all pd
Lake Bathurst all pd
Liberty .. all pd
Lon. & Cal. Gld Quartz
Crushing Com all pd
Mariquita.... all pd
Mexi. & S. Amer 9/. p
New Granada all pd
Nouveau Monde, all pd
Port Philip all pd
Quartz Rock all pd
Santiago de Cuba 103/4
South Australian, all pd
Tin Croft 7l. pd
United Mexican all pd
West Mariposa all pd
Yuba 1 paid

JOINT,
Australasia all pd
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd
Colonial 251. pd
Com. of London 201. pd
Lon. & County 201. pd
London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd
Lon. & Westm. 201. pd
Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd
Do. New lOl. pd
Nat. of Ireland 22% p
Orient. Bk. Corp all pd
Prov. of Ireland 251 pd.
Do. New all pd
Union of Austral all pd
Do. New 2% pd
Union of London 101. p
Union of Madrid all pd

MIS
Austral. Roy. Mail, 4 p
Canada 32', pd
Copper Miners of Eng-
land .
De Preference, 7% pd
Crystal Palace spd
Eastern Steam...2s. pd
Gen. Stm. Nay. 141. pd
Gen. Screw Steam Ship-
ping Company...so/. p
Irish Beetroot Sug. 2i p
Penin. & Or. St. all pd
Do. Do. ...15/. pd
Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd
Universal Emigration
and Colonization. 2/. p
London, England, 1852-09-01

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court, Basinghall-street.
23W• Goldsmith, Benhall, Suffolk, corn merchant, Sept
at eleven.

In the Country.
J. Br In
Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 23, at
eleven, at the Court, Liverpool.
D PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
e, Stour-brid—ge
11tP. -.,llfford, Stourbridm3 Worcestershire, banker, 55.,
after Oct. 7, between el v' dthree, at the office of
Mr. Whitmore, Birrainaehaemn an
Bs., after Oct. 7, between eleven and three, at the office
C. J. Wragg
of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham.
, Worcestershire, banker,
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
G. Baker and G. Baker, juu., ,Sept. City, stock and share brokers, Sept. 23, at twelve—J. , Bucklersbury, City, wino merchant, Sept. 23, at
BlucK,
h411.1)35L unLIZTIFICATES GRANTED.
Mills,Llanidlocs, Montgomeryshire, grocer, eert:-
T. a
third class, months from Juno
ficate of the
d W. Thacicray, Sunderland, timber
15—T.
Pearce;gan t s of the second class.
merchants, certificates
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Soul, Now Alresford, black-
W. Head and Sarah
J. Simpson, jag., Rochdale,
d •
smiths—C. Holroyd an
D.
mileg and C. Bridger,
woollen manufacturers-
d builders—J. Little and G.
Worthing, carpenters and
Dulwich, coaohmakerg—J.
Norris,
Camberwell
and
DI
Knight, York•plac©, Old
Knight, W. Knight, and J.
B.
--
p and candle ma-
soap Gravel-lane, Saint George's, East,
P. C. Clark, Munches-
nufactarers—J. H. M. Good and
C. Shoobert, and G.
tf.r, ironmongers—W. H. Shoobert,
G. B. Shoobert), Two
E. Shoobert (as far as regard G
, Swan-yard, City, wine coopers—A. Clark J. Merry-
weather, and B. Clark (as far as regards B. Clark),
d J. Benussi.
Lower Brook-street, dentists—J. Martin aint
Thompson,
Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Thompson, viiza.
W. Thompson, L. Thompson, G. Thompson, and L'el h.
both Thompson, Blackburn, Over Darwen, and il
andton, Lancashire, grocers and farmers—D. Faulkner
G. Y. Renshaw, Manchester, stock brokers—C. Savery,
E. Clark, J. F. Russell, and F. Savory (as far as re-
gards F. Savory), Bristol, attorneys and solicitors—H.
Hartley and J. DakiQ, Ruueorn Cheshire, corn mer-
chants—J. Alderman and A. Fisher, Swinton-street,
Gray's Inn-road, wholesale milliners—H. Jones, H.
Smith, and J. Speight (as far as regards 11. Jones),
Sheffield, brassfounders— W. Eady, 11. J. Eady, and T.
W. EAY (as far as regards W. Esdy), Red Lion-street,
Clerkenwell, goldsmiths—B. Brook and E. Snell, Bel-
grave-road, Abbey-road, Sr, John's-wood, builders—G.
Batters and R. Clements, St. John's-wharf, Westminster,
coal merchants—Elizabeth Pridmore and Catherine
.Pridmore, Rugby, Warwickshire, milliners—P. James
and H. Skillbeck, Leeds, whitesmiths—S. Jones, S.
Jones, jun., and C. Jones (es far as regards S. Jones),
Talbot-court, Gracecharch-street, and elsewhere, sealing
wax manufacturers.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS,
J. Wilkinson, Huddersfield, stone Itla3oll.
S. Stump, Exeter,
London, England, 1852-09-01

ELY.

George Peacock, D.D., dean Henryiamts
FTeantdatair: D.D., arch-
John Henry Browne, M.A., deacon of Bedford •
archdeacon of Ely Henry Fardell, M.A., proctor
George Glover, M.A., arch- for the chapter
deacon of Sudbury
J. B. Hollingsworth, D.D., Samuel Rickards,* 1111 A.,
archdeacon of Huntingdon proctors for the clergy of
the diocese
EXETER.
T. H. Lowe, M.A., dean John Bartholomew,* M.A.,
John Moore Stevens,* M.A., archdeacon of Barnstaple
archdeacon of Exeter , proctor for
Richard H. Fronde,* M.A., the chapter
archdeacon of Totnea J. D. Coleridge,* D.C.L , and
W. J. Philpotts,* M.A., arch- Edward Harold Browne,*
deacon of Cornwall M.A., proctors for the
clergy of the diocese
GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL.
Hon. and Very Rev_ Edward Sir .T.H. C. Seymour,*Bart.,
Rice, D.D., dean of Glou- M.A., proctor for the chap-
cester ter of Gloucester
Gilbert Elliott, D.D., dean of John Jackson, M.A., proctor
Bristol for the chapter of Bristol
John Timbrell, D.D., arch- Samuel Wilson Warneford,

deacon of Gloucester
Thomas Thorp,• 8.D., arch-
deacon of Bristol

,
LL.D., and Richard Web-
ster Huntly,*M.A.,proctors
for the clergy of the diocese
London, England, 1852-09-01

LONDON.

Henry Hart Milman, D.D., Christopher Wordsworth,*
dean of S. Paul's. D.D., proctor for the chap-
William Buckland, D.D., ter of Westminster
dean of Westminster [J. H. Spry,* D.D.,] and
William Hale Hale, M.A., Robert George Baker, M.A.,
archdeacon of London proctors for the archaea-
John Sinclair, 1,1. A., arch- conry of Middlesex
deacon of Middlesex J. T. Toogood,* M.A., and A.
W. H. E. Bentinck, M.A., 111•Caul, D.D., proctors for
archdeacon of the chapter the archdeaconry of Lon-
of Westminster don
-, proctor for the chapter
of S. Paul's

WINCHESTER.
Thomas Gamier, D.C.L., J. H. .Randoph,* proc-
dean for fur the archdeaconry of
C. J. Hoare, M.A., archdea- Surrey
con of Surrey John Haygarth, M.A., proc.
J. C. Wigram, M.A., arch• for for the archdeaconry of
deacon of Winchester Winchester
-, proctor for the chapter

ZANGOI.
James Henry Cotton, 8.C.L., John William Trevor, M.A.,
dean proctor for the chapter
Richard Newcome, M.A., Charles Williams,• 8.D., and
archdeacon of Merioneth James V. Vincent,* proctors
John Jones, 8.D., archdeacon for the clergy of the diocese
of Bangor and Anglesea

BATH AND WELLS.
Richard Jenkyn, D.D., dean H. W. Barnard, M.A., proc-
Henry Law, M.A., archdea- tor for the chapter (here-
con of Wells tofore proctor for the
George Anthony Denison* clergy)
M.A., archdeacon of Tann- John Stuart Hippesley Hor-
ton nen* M.A., and J. B. BO-
Vacant, archdeaconry of Bath »ger Clarke,* M A., proctors
for the clergy of the diocese
CHICHESTER.
Geo. Chandler,' D.C.L., dean Frederick Vincent, proctor for
James Garbett, M.A., arch. the archdeaconry of Chi-
deacon of Chichester chester
Julius Charles Hare, M.A., H. T. Grace, M.A., proctor
archdeacon of Lewes for the archdeaconry of
Charles E. Hutchinson, M.A., Lewes.
proctor for the chapter.
London, England, 1852-09-01

THE NEW CONVOCATION.

' In printing the following list of the newly elected
Convocation, we have given the proctors as they were
originally chosen by the clergy, and as, in our
opinion, they ought to claim and to take their seats ;
and the names that have been erased by episcopal or
other election are enclosed in brackets. Those
(among the clergy) printed in italics signify mem-
bers not heretofore elected; and those with an
asterisk denote members who are understood to have
pledged themselves to the support of synodical action.
But we must observe-1. That many of those not
marked with an asterisk are favourable to the revival
of Convocation. 2. That in the instances where the
number of proctors has been unusually reduced by
re election, it is impossible to specify who are, strictly
speaking, new members of Convocation, as the names
of those erased by the Bishop do not appear on the
roll of the last Synod. We have not attempted a
classification of the bishops.—Chronicle.
A LIST OF THE BISHOPS AND CLERGY OF TIIE
PROVINCE OF CANTERBURY CITED TO APPEAR
IN CONVOCATION, 1852.
THE UPPER HOUSE.
John Bird, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, President.
Charles James, London. John, Lincoln.
Charles Richard, Winchester. Alfred, Llandaff.
Christopher, Bangor. Samuel, Norwich.
Richard, Bath and Wells. Samuel, Oxford.
Ashurst Turner, Chichester. George, Pet erborough.
Thomas, Ely. George, Rochester.
Henry, Exeter. Edward Salisbury.
James Henry, Gloucester and Thomas Yowler, St. Asaph,
Bristol. Connop, St. David's.
Renn Dickson, Hereford. Henry, Worcester.
John, Lichfield and Coventry.
THE LOWER HOUSE.
CANTERBURY.

William Rowe Lyall, D.D. John Russell, D.D., proctor
dean for the chapter
James Croft, M.A* archdea- William John Chesshyre,*
con of Canterbury M.A., and William Hodge
Benjamin Harrison,* M.A.. Mill,* D.D., proctors for
archdeacon of Maidstone the clergy of the diocese
London, England, 1852-09-01

APPOINTMENTS.

Commanders—W. G. Mansfield (1847), to the
Coast Guard. The appointment of G. J. Napier to
command the Daring, vice Vansittart, announced
yesterday, should have been vice Lacon. Comman-
der Hon. George H. Douglas (1851), whose ap-
pointment to the Bittern, 12, sloop, at Sheerness, was
cancelled, has been appointed to study steam at the
factory at Woolwich Dockyard, and he is now in at-
tendance daily here for that purpose.
Lieutenants—George C. Kerr (1845) to the :Elec.
tra, 14, sloop, at Portsmouth; F. T. Hamilton (1848),
from the Excellent gunnery-ship, at Portsmouth, to
the Megxra iron steam. frigate, at Sheerness.
Master—James Rusden (1851), to the Electra.
Clerk—F. G. Bulgin (1846), from the Magicienne
steam-frigate, to the Hogue.
WooLwicn, AUG. 31.—The Vivid, Dover snail
steam-packet, Captain Smithett, arrived here to-day,
to have some defects made good, having recently been
much employed on extra service with the Royal
squadron, &e.
DEprronn, Atm. 31.—Mr. Mouchet, the store-
keeper, has returned from leave of absence, and re-
sumed the duties of his office.
The Imperieuse, 50 gun screw steam-frigate, to be
fitted with engines of 350 horse power, is now nearly
ready for launching, and it is expected she will be
launched about a fortnight from the present time.

GLASGOW, AUG. 28.—Cotton—There has been a
fair amount of business transacted in cotton this week at
prices the turn in favour of buyers. Holders are offering
their stocks more freely, and in some instances at %d. per lb.
under the prices of last week. This applies to American
cotton, of which our stocks are chiefly composed. There is
no heavy stock of yarns and goods on hand, and it is difficult
to induce manufacturer} to take contracts at present quota-
tions. For lawns and jaconets prices are the turn higher.
Pig Iron—Our pig iron market continues firm. Mixed Nos.
warrants are held at 455. 6d. cash, and 465. 6d. three months
open, with buyers at 3d. less. All Nos. may be quoted at
435. 3d.; No. 3 at 445. 6d.; and No. 1, Gartsherrie, at 465.

A HINT FOR PAnisa OFFICERS.—An old woman
died at Sheffield, a few days since, who had been receiving
parochial relief for many years. At her decease it was found
she had property by her to the amount of nearly 1,0001.
Essex Ito ag,
London, England, 1852-09-01

ELY.

George Peacock, P.D., dean Henry Tatter, D. D., arch-
John Henry Browne, M.A., deacon of Bedford
archdeacon of Ely Henry Fardell, M.A., proctor
George Glover, M.A., arch- for the chapter
deacon of Sudbury James Fendful,` M.A., and
J. B. Hollingsworth, D D., Samuel Rickards,* M.A.,
archdeacon of Huntingdon proctors for the clergy of
the diocese
EXZTEL•

T. H. Lowe, M.A., dean John Bartholomew,* M.A.,
John Moore Stevens,* M.A., archdeacon of Barnstaple
archdeacon of Exeter , proctor for
Richard H. Fronde,* M.A., the chapter
archdeacon of Totnes J. D. Coleridge,* D.C.L , and
W. J. Philpotts,* M.A., arch- Edward Harold Browne,*
deacon of Cornwall M.A., proctors for the
clergy of the diocese
GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL.
Hon. and Very Rev- Edward Sir J.H. C. Seymour,*Bart.,
Rice, D.D., dean of Glon- M.A., proctor for the chap-
caster ter of Gloucester
Gilbert Elliott, D.D., dean of John Jackson, M.A., proctor
Bristol for the chapter of Bristol
John Timbrell, D.D., arch- Samuel Wilson Warneford,
deacon of Gloucester LL.D., and Richard Web-
Thomas Thorp,* 8.D., arch- Ester Huntly,*lll.A.,proctors
deacon of Bristol for the clergy of the diocese
HEREFORD.

Richard Dawes, M.A., dean John Jebb,• M.A., proctor for
Henry Wetherell, B. D.,arch- the archdeaconry of Here-
deacon of Hereford ford
William Waring, MA., arch- James Wayland Joyce,• M.A.
deacon of Salop proctor for the archdea•
Lord Saye and Sele, D,C.L., conry of Salop
proctor for the chapter
London, England, 1852-09-01

AIN S NORTH.

Another chapter of the reprint of " The Lanca-
shire IVitches," from the pen of the editor, opens the
number of Ainsworth for September. Among the
poetical contributors to the magazine two have ren-
dered themselves conspicuous, "E. E. M. K." and
" Nicholas Michell"—the latter by some touching
verses on " Thu Death of Wolfe," and the former by
some yet more pathetic verses on " The Early Dead."
One expression in Mr. Michell's contribution we like
not—that of " warmed pity drops a tear"—rather too
matter-of.fact a method of telling us that the heart
of Pity was " melted." The companion poem by
" E. E. M. K." runs as follows :
" 0 life in youth, fair offspring of the sky!
Almost we gaze and dream ouch should not die.
Stoop hoary age! aye, stoop, tlzy doom is known;
The grave awaits thee, earth but seeks her own ;
No gentle love, no tender pity may
Thy fated footstep on the journey stay ;
Swiftly for thee the harvest reaper nears,
Death claims the ripeness of thy mortal years,
But youth, glad youth! not thus we part with thee !
Hope's holy rainbow spans thy destiny.
Albeit the roses from thy soft cheek fade,
Albeit the shadow on thy brow be laid,
'Tis but the mist that shrouds the mountain's crown,
'Tis but the shower that weighs the blossom down.
When o'er the roses of our May.day spring
Swept the chill winter with despoiling wing ?
When, 'mid the blushes of the early morn,
Of sultry day, was sudden midnight born ?
When the green wheat with harvest sickles fell'd ?
The flower-drankt rill in icy bondage held ?
Yet ah ! too oft, while summer blooms around,
Death's wintry frost-work at our hearth is found ;
The same false breeze that rocks a ruffled flower,
Oft blights our beautiful in youth's strong hour;
The same false ray that tints the bud with bloom,
May crowd our hearth with shadows of the tomb.
Nut so with us as with the bearded grain,
One measured sum of beat, of light, of rain;
Not so with us as with the vintage fruits,
The ruddy ripeness mounting from the roots,
One fated aspect for the final breath,
One certain season for the certain death.
Heaven's laws are wonders to our mortal ken—
' Be ready always, for ye know not when.'
'Tis not the surface that our fate bespeaks,
Ripeness may lie in infant eyes and cheeks;
Celestial bands, that gather for the skies,
Wait not the coming of autumnal dyes,
But oft will garner from the budding spring
Sweet fruit and riper than late seasons bring;
For, ah, alas! with man, the boon of time
May breed a poison o'er his manhood's prime;
Time,' that perfection to earth's produce brings,
May steal the glory from an angers wings."
Besides these effusions, the magazine contains a
variety of prose articles, most of them amusing,
and one, " The Haunted Well," very attractive in
character.
London, England, 1852-09-01

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY, 3 P.M.—A squadron of four
screw steam-frigates were observed at two o'clock
this afternoon, under canvas only, about five miles
south-west of the Eddystone, steering a S.S.E.
course up Channel, with a moderate breeze from
W.S.W.
The first ship, the Arrogant, was under topsails,
topgallant-sails, and royals, foretopgallant-studding-
sails on the port tack, and maincourse hauled up on
the starboard tack. The Dauntless was two miles
astern ; she carried a main topgallant-studdingsail on
the port tack additional. The Highflyer, a mile
astern of the Dauntless, had fore and maintopgallant-
studdingsails on the starboard and port tacks. The
last ship, the Encounter, two miles astern of the
had foretopgallant, top, and lower iiigstud-
ding-sailshflYre'both sides, and top and topgallant studding..
sails on her mainmast.
The Arrogant appeared to be running away from
the others. They bore the ensign on the peak and
signalized their numbers from the main royal mast-
head to her Majesty's ship Queen in the Sound.
Her Majesty's steam-vessel Geyser is appointed to
sail for the West Indies on Monday, the 6th of Sep-
tember.
DEvoNroitT, AUGUST 30.—The Hound had her
powder taken out this morning; after which she was
towedon will pay off
APDougall, will be
sa t
ui nrtdoay harbournext.
Hogue, Captain by the Confiance, and
paid off to-
morrow. The Argus reserve steamer will take her
marines to Portsmouth, and such seamen as choose
to have a passage.
PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—The Termagant, new
screw steam-frigate, 24 guns, 620 horse power, built by
White, of Cowes, at Deptford, in 1848, was this day
commissioned at this port by Captain George Gifford.
The Electra corvette, 14, advanced vessel, was
ordered this day to be also commissioned at this port,
by Commander Morris, late of the Arab.
The Vestal, 26, Captain C. B. Hamilton, sailed
this morning, with a fine wind, for the North Ame-
rican station.
The Collingwood, 80, has been docked to-day to
undergo a general overhaul.
The Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Wol-
rige, is having her compasses adjusted to-day, in
readiness for trial, preparatory to being reported
ready for sea.
The Sitnoom iron steam troop-ship, Captain King..
come, went out of harbour to Stoke's Bay this morn-
ing, and made several runs along the measured mile.
She returned to harbour at 3 P.M., her engines having
worked very well.
London, England, 1852-09-01

R. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho
47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author
price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT 07 LIFE.

"Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CouiEtirs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex.
clrsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant Places—Country
Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Nlght—Evenings at Home
—Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, Soc., Vic.

FRAGMENTS FROM TIIE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols.
Vol. I.

. -
VISIT TO THE LAKES , SKETCH or EDINBURGH, &c,
Vol. 11.

WE LAKES OF KILL etENEY ; REMINISCENCES OF
DUBLIN, &c.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may rnn."
A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu-
_%tlon of every-day life.
London, England, 1852-09-01

FilAS'Eli.

The first article in the current number of Fraser
—being a comprehensive criticism headed " Recent
Travels"—is a very readable and entertaining sort of
Oinnium Gatherurn. It introduces the reader to
countries of the most diversified character ; through
the work of Mr. Brace to Hungary—through that of
Mr. Laing to Schleswig—through that of Mr.
Hamilton to Denmark—through those of Mr.
Fortune and Sir John Davis
.to Chi air.
to the Court of Nepaul under the guidance of the
Hon. Captain Egerton—to the Arctic regions by
the aid of Lieutenant Osborn and Sir John Richard-
son—through the work of Mr. Bowen into Thessaly
—through that of Captain Mackinnon to America
and the Americans—through that of Mr. Shortland
to New Zealand—and through that of Colonel
Mundy to Australia. Surely those are wan-
derings enough for "once in a way," without
the necessity of vacating our easy-chair for a
steam-boat, or of kicking off our slippers
and donning the seven-leagued boots of gianthind !
The article, although of course very cursory in its
allusions, will be found both interesting and instruc-
tive. An absolutely delicious chapter follows about
" Mullets and Mullomaniacs." It savours in every
sentence of the bon vivant. It is enough to make an
epicure out of an anchorite. The reader's mouth waters
involuntarily for a taste of the " woodcock of the sea"
as he gloats over this pleasant chapter in regard to
his favourite refection sprinkled with the daintiest
scraps from Pope and Juvenal. The Rev.
Charles Kingsley continues his " Hypatie," which,
:although entitled " New Foes with an old Face," will
prove an old friend with a new face to his admirers.
The last " Musical Season," or rather the present
one, now on the eve of its conclusion, is reviewed
very judiciously he writer rather depreciating the
value of M. Jullien's stormy lyric drama of Pietro it
Grande. M. Chamfort 13 reviewed (we might almost
say " somewhat humanely ") as among, the
list of " Neglected French Authors. Captain
Dighy Grand attains the dignity
.of a twentieth
chapter in his lively and entertaining " Auto-
biography." After an elaborate paper expressive of
certain " Ethical Doubts concerning ReinekeFuchs"
—come more of the " Sketches of Rome under the
Pope and the Republic,' from the hand of an eye-
witness ; and after a couple of article 5, one relating
to the New Orphan House at Bristol, and the,other
to the "Presidential Election" for America, 1 rcfser
closes with a very able political contribution,
0 .
entitled"
The Personnel of the new Parliament."

BENTLEY.
An excellent memoir of Lord Langdale--accom-
panied by an engraved likeness from the character-
istic drawing, by George Richmond—opens the Sep-
tember number of Bentley's Miscellany. A most horrid
little impish attem.,9t at wit disgraces the 28Qui page,