The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-28 00:00:00

47. '
tr

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1880.

The Paris Papers contain no news of any
particular moment. The Chamber of Deputies
is pursuing its enlightened course of Reform,
temperately, but with firmness and decision.
rhe election of LA FITTE to the Presidency is
of itself sufficient proof that every thing will be
done to ensure the continuance of good order
and a liberal system of policy, which is still fur-
ther strengthened by the introduction of the law
for annulling the exceptions made by the
BOURBONS in their famous, or rather infa-
mous, amnesty. Meanwhile, though the storm
has departed, the swell has not yet wholly
subsided, and numerous parties, though none
of them luckily able to make any ; strong head,
are still actively at work, endeavouring, with
might and main, to relume the expiring em-
bers of discord in Paris. Of these, the old
Ultra-Royalists, aided and abetted by the Je-
suists, are, it seems, the most indefatigable.—
This was to have been expected, as a matter of
course—and equally as a matter of course is it
that their machinations, though they may at
times occasion inconvenience, must eventually
sink into abject insignificance. With regard
to Italy, the intelligence that every now
and then escapes, leads to the conclusion
that the ferment occasioned there by the
proceedings in Paris, is, if any thing, on
the increase. At least we judge so by the un-
easy movements of the troops, and the evident
restlessness of the Austrian Cabinet. The
French Journals, it would appear, are probi-
bited—a prohibition of little use, when a nation
is once awaking from a long lethargy into some-
thing like activity.

We have some advices from Mexico, which
are not without interest. The dates from the
capital reach to the 15th June. General BA-
DAJO had marched with a division of Bravo to
occupy Trepan, where an engagement ensued,
in which he was beaten and compelled to retreat.
Captain RONAN had taken in Alaheustan all
the faction of Juan Cruz. General Anmwo,
on the 12th, set out from Moreia, with a respect-
able force, to succour the troops of that State.
The Mexican Deputies, in order to alleviate the
burdens of the people, had voted to reduce all
public salaries except their own. General AR-
MILLO had been successful in putting down the
factions in the interior. The elections in the
city of Mexico took place on the 10th, and are
represented as having been conducted in an or.
again agitated. The Mexi-
cans
consider that England, in
consequence of the King of SPAIN having sent
c e y
s me
seam
m n er .
Veen The
e project of declaring Cuba in-
dependentdisposedhad
t
BARRADOS to Mexico, is not any longer bound
to guarantee the safety of the Island of Cuba
and Porto Rico. It was announced that
NIEvES HUERTO and ANTONIO TRIER had
surrendered themselves to the Commandant in
Mechoacan.

It was reported that the Government army
had been defeated near Acapulco, and that
General BRAVO and Colonel -BURT/01088A
had been taken prisoners by GURRRERO and
tvLNEz. The importance of the negociations

which were concluded in Europe had induced
the Government to nominate, for the purpose of
carrying them into einiet; Senor SEBASTIAN
CARRACHO, Governor Of Vera Cruz, as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Extract of a private letter, received this morn-
ing, dated Calais, August 26 :
" In my humble opinion much yet remains to be done
here before things will be regularly settled, and I do not
hesitate to say that the embers of another revolution are
warming, parties are many, and opinions balancing; still
there is an appearance of tranquillity, and trade going on
as usual ; but there is a feeling about Algiers—another
about the Ex-King being received in England and allowed
to land—war seems commencing on the Italian side of
Austria—Spain is revolutionising—and the seizure of the
British vessels by Portugal—all these things combined,
with the hundreds who are out of employ in Paris, cause
distrust and doubt, and they in this country are nearly
allied to vivid action. The National Guard is completely
organised, and goes through the routine of duties as regu-
larly as the military of the line. Towards the English as
individuals universal regard and good feeling are shown.
The punishment talked of for Polignac and de Peyronnet
is exposure as malefactors in the Place Louis XV., at
Paris, and banishment."

We observe among the election returns that
Mr. MARSHALL has been returned for Leo-
minster, in the place of Mr. WARD, from whose
address to his late constituents, on his declining
again to solicit their suffrages, we extract the
following

" When by your favour I first became a Member of the
House of Commons, I hoped and intended to have renewed
my solicitations for your support, during as many suc-
cessive Parliaments as my health might enable me to dis-
charge the duties of that honourable and arduous situ-
ation, wherein I flattered myself, that some experience
and habits of business qualified me to be of service, which
was the only object of my ambition. To my great regret
that object has been disappointed, by the want of method
and arrangement in the conduct, or rather in the misma•
nagement of the business of the House of Commons, where
the time and health of its Members have been sacrificed
without result, and where desultory conversations and
equally frivolous discussions have absorbed nearly the
whole of that attention which should have been occupied
by useful business ; so that, during the late laborious
Se.sion of six months, no more real business has been
effected than might have been well performed in a single
month."

We regret that such causes should drive from
Parliament any man of independent character,
fortune, and principle ; but having yielded to
their influence, lye do not know that Mr. WARD

could have rendered a greater public service than
by openly explaining the causes that led to his
retirement.

The evils of which Mr. WARD complains
have excited much attention, and at the close of

the last Session various standing orders were
made, or remodelled, to regulate the business
of the House of Commons ; but much more
must be done than merely regulating the number
of days between the first and second reading of
a Bill, or going into a Committee before a re-
medy is effected. Sir hint SINCLAIR also

lately published a pamphlet recommending, what
appeared to him, a simple and natural remedy,
namely, the appointment of a second House of
Commons, to do the business the original had
shewn itself incapable to accomplish, which

saving noticed, we shall decline further to discuss

There appear to us to be two principal
causes which impede the business of Parliament,
first, the great influx of what is termed " pri-
vate business ;" second, the false principles that
taint almost every public enactment. Of the
former a great portion consists of jobs, that
ought neither to be introduced nor entertained;
' and, for the greater part of the remainder, the
law ought to find other means of providing ;—to
cite one from many instances,—if Lady EL-
LICNBOROUGH intrigued with Prince SCHWART-
ZENBURGH, the Noble Lord, her husband
might be fairly entitled to the relief he sought,
but, can any thing be more incongruous or ab-
surd, than that the Legislature of a great State
should be occupied days together in discussing
such a subject, and the public business during
that interval remain suspended and in abeyance?
The second cause, however, the false principle
of legislating for the benefit of a part of the
community, at the expence of the rest, far
more deeply affects the public. The enact-
ments of the Legislature of every State, we appre-
hend, ought to be clear, simple, and express,
of equal and general operation, instead of which
in England they are too commonly complex,
partial, and inefficient, made with a view to be-
nefit some particular class at the expense of their
fellow subjects (the case with all monopolies),
who, in their turn, are subjected to some sirni-
lar injustice. The general welfare of the com-
munity thus lost sight of amid a series of con-
flicting, partial, and unjust enactments, necessa-
rily gives rise to eternal discussions on the same
subjects, while, no fixed principle being attained,
nothing is concluded, and the Legislature a'
length becomes bewildered amid the dark am
interminable mazes of its own labours.

How many discussions have taken place on
the Corn Laws—how many more must take
place—how much more time be consumed, be-
fore they shall be settled on a more just and
lasting principle ? Agriculturists appear to have
imagined that, if they could secure a monopoly,
which distressed the public, they should insure
their own prosperity; they have learned, or, we
doubt not, will soon learn, that their prosperity
is inseparably bound up pith that of the public
at large, and that the :public prosperity is the
only sound base on which they can rest their own.
*Then we have the Game Laws, framed on
the same principle, which, innocent of effecting
a monopoly of game, as of the light from
Heaven, constantly gives rise to new discussions,
and new crimes, until by a series of enactments,
all seeking to attain what is unattainable, MAN
seems included among thesferce naturce devoted
to the sport of the privileged.
If we turn to the Poor Laws (originally
passed to relieve the aged and distressed), the
principle of legislation and hs results is still
the same. The mistaken spirit of nearly every
succeeding enactment has been, first, to relieve
the wealthy from this burden, and then by means
of these laws, to shift from their shoulders the
payment of the wages of the labourer. Forget-
ting the homely adage of " Live and let live,"
the Legislature has vainly endeavoured to legis-
late against the great moral principle, that every
labourer is worthy of his hire (which is para-
mount to all human reaulatione), until by a se-

ries of unwise, and mostly unfair enactments,*
system has been created, that unless stayed in
its course, threatens to involve the wealiblin
one common ruin with their humbler brethren.
In England every labourer has a parish; hut
the boundaries of that parish are made to hint
the boundary of the world : if he seeks em-
ployment in another, he is immediately hunted
by the parish authorities, lest he shoUld
otr
tain a settlement—.if he remains in, 00
driven back to his own, he in moat S$
is paid the scanty wages of his labour, in
part only by his employer, and the remainder
by the parish, the latter modicum being meted
out according to the number of his children) th°
law first degrading the industrious poor tc lb°
being
state of paupers, and the parish allowance
then made a premium on their procr—tiati4.,
system has, and so long as it contint".o4ll
give rise to endless and painful &ides'
while every fresh enactment on the same princi'
pies necessarily generates new discuemeee•
either of new evils that have been, occasional°
old ones left untouched.
The same spirit, more or less, pervades 04
all our enactments, and so long as the crtell
shall prevail, so long as the Legislature 61:
continue to legislate for the few, and not to
many,--against, instead of for the public ""1°
long the evils complained of by Mr. WARD,
must continue unabated. The public bile°
requires, the spirit of the age demands the
adoption of juster principles; and uotwithOde
.
ing the gloomy and unsatisfactory results of th
last Session, we are not without hope tint°
:era of sounder legislation is at hand.
Parliament shall be reformed, (an event worm;
not very far distant), it will soon find tinlß.,
r hurdle' On'
accomplish all the great purposes of

..._----- .
THE FUNDS.—(THIS mi).
We have receiCveldTNYe; YTorTkrEPaLpeVre.Bo:oo%Cfr.
which we extract the following:— Liidial
Accounts from Carthagena of the 13th 3117 '
Bolivar was still there. No news.
16.10010
The Mexican Minister at New York ME
following notice :..... . • j,.•
‘l4olsitili•
" The undersigned Minister Plenipoteneilet..' Ow
nary from the United States of Mexico bell.reutof
tion to announce to the citizens of the Miele zi.,,40
America who may have demands against elle;:i.
Government, that the Vice-President of Meel'.oool
ment he entered upon the executive duties, has
d 10/0161
as sacred all the obligations of the nation, tip
IP li„i
the most active measures to fulfils!, its exisdetu" 1-obt•
and it being necessary all claims should be Clitoral
fore the Vice-President can take such furt , ..„:7101,
may be necessary for their liquidation elZs-0,9
therefore the Vice-President directs the 419'10, net
give notice, that such citizens of the United Eibi"^,, tpple.
have claims are invited to present the WM tO• be 7 ,
..,/
.11
Legation at Baltimore. ORNDI''
thatA etchotuwntesat(hfSreoigrrnneoe:T)trinitddadd,:toal:litfuthlße:to:Tth,,(eyat,l7,
raining night and day, and the ships were obliged wi;00.
ballast, or with only part of a cargo ; itw,l,B, it 04
Bible to procure sugar, even at the price 01.,,_"1"Li 001
Quebec Papers to the 28th of July, and Mop Se
30th of July, have been received at the Nem
.„*"-,, jok•
American Coffee-house ; they do not toatii•""1 "
illation of consequence.
THE TUNES. . ' Oft Pir
The Consol Market opened at the wanePrAi for MOT
yesterday, 91i a for the Account, and 91 t 1 s seri
with little or nothing doing, owing to It rerir— -
of information. i., toted for
The Mexican Minister at New York NIS
.1-401$011 71
citizens of the United States to give in their or IP"
Mexican Government. We hope and top
_1 it
tcp,orreiesonnciiiib,aisna
show the same kindness to British elowinT,„. aim -
We understand that a merchant ITN= mniiiit psolo
Liverpool from Lisbon, four days later than the
but nothing has transpired of the information eulle;#10
In the Foreign Market Spanish Insin"ils issprOgi
price ; nothing doing in other foreign WilTitiel
ENGLISki FUNDS ~„Au ~
Bank Stock, '2,18% 19% 314 per Cent ..,./.4% si
India Stock, MO 40 3% per Cenktivi,„,
3 per Cent. Cons. DIU % 4 per Coot. Ita:sl.l'
Do. toe Account 111% % India Bondi', twit. ',-19 so '
Ditto Reduced, IN %- Exe.boOner "
Buenos Ayres,3l 4 Mexican, 32,17.
Chilian, '.13 7
Danish, 721,4
Ditto 3 per Cent. '73 6 Spanish, 93% no
Colombian,
: 7
,22 , 42
Cent.
341 FO2O RS £ I 0 N
Prussian,lipot.
oeurVrr
ueNui
:x gDnua;
no e. . . .
.i:v75::::
2,
We have a very idle day, thereTnWot Obei°o;e4tvvP°l3lesl
Ili "
news to communicate. OO af
Consols have remained steady during the $Ol,--,,'
911 i for the Account, and 91f a form u'lc: Is in wt,'
speculations are going on at presents by io frr;
infer that nothing of consequence has eco3,1"700100,,„°
The public are anxiously waiting for ievsrhietewelepi
Lisbon, which it is expected will be of 1001° —,,stioef ~,
The Foreign Market is also in a state al.' seta
the prices of Foreign Securities renal°
yesterday.
THREW O'C°°

Consols, 91k a.
PRICSS‘
DAoy.re l
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING -
Consols 911 Dullish 12
Do. for Ac. 911 Greek, 1825 --.39
Brazilian Bonds Mexico), 182
Buenos 5
Peruvian
Cbilian Russian
Columbian, 1824, 222 Spanish 241

It is reported in -commercial letters "
Alexandria, that the Paths of EGY?T is dead' WI I"
A FAMILY AFFA1R......-StallTdaY , ttlid
1.1404 PlOl NIT ATLIZA, jun.,filayor of cob'', 4,-,.., ii,°:;,ol
,offieee. held the election of M.P. for the 4119:„;40tf;
WILLIAM e
Rev. ions PIWNITATIMA ,props:...- 00
ILLIMII PINNKTATUSII,IIeII., ROCOlldla 1002;i,
THEW PENNIMATIMB. was elected the ltieloher '' shrj
, :„ {Jai d
NAPOLRON'S POVERTY.•-•414V111 ! !
my diplomatic studies, and acquired the ~I :I, )11
passing through Vienna, I arrived in Peri*, All '„l,eo
andlEineerngweloigyulehrefoiliautellpnarengdosgiialg;:yeitPcreuAauMtVitepaerriwnified:ahirniputmuuPneadfdruswifrvnaresatieitiinnauiljlistraylicsepiddilr..wzr:l:4l:::,:j;roo;:'
twournlttiymteiretas, may be imagined of two rung..,ere ..'''
WperoeT"fbideltnittme
ney : his finances were yet at lower ebb t,lll. 41 tru
Every day we projected some new scheme ; hen,610,1;
with no occupation, and barall "ii 110,'
about us fur some profitable speculation. At "u-botich,s'
in jointlyhiontboion-utreesr
mi i ist a,
would
uri
yen
inotivrad
ogne
10
.:teLtviu
tr
,si
istu
lib:.
.ehei
eu:tytbgethgrtt
ii:ll::;3ftes:itie
ifr
woil°
le::
::.,
Meanwhile, he was soliciting employment, a* y' ort-
office, and I at the baleen for foreign of do
l'
moment, as will appear, I proved the luckier 4,
here, - r$
ITUAIBL/L OCCUPATI.ONS..--NOW-n,,-- 01.0'
it were on the field of battle, have I lees. 7. lamer}'
more delighted, than in his gardens at Mslwelitliwr eters,
the early period of the Consulate, we retired irweefilk
Saturday evening, staying over Sunday', enuio it U b
Monday. Here the Consul made study give P 0 ,tik
ince of security, by insinuating feats of 111., for or
sk,
lying in wait to carry him off. ' For the "7 „Kerb, ti
days, on getting possession, be tunuecd filmtlo, of e'fl,,
ronhtoe who,adalukti°ltlils:tredh7rerl:crittngoiltriitnthePheiporil°7incinetelpt7da"::dr9riraigo;4l:vdteliPvorlil':
feat, in calculating the income, omitting n:::," et;blet- BJ.)
the care of the park, and the price 01 ti'e 410/. fie. !to
found the WhOle amount to be 8,000 francs Lade, 4, WI,.
of rent. " That is not sob ," wefe his_viof 40,001,%4
live here, one would require an tocoooely hiin orrnof
(1,2501.) I fell s-laughing heavtili,,litilita weVel
apply to Ala inquiry. Thew I.lombi • Vol. alp
bag durotion...Constable's Abactilaqi '

COMMISSION. OP LUNACY.-(THIS DAY.)
'SIXTH DAY.
The Comrnistioners and Jury under this Commission
met this morning pursuant to adjournment, at half-past
tea o'clock.

Shortly after the arrival of the Commissioners Mr.
Brand made his appearance with hie usual companion—
small Silk b ig.
Mr. Brand wished to complain to the Commissioners
of the conduct of hie wife, and to request of them not to
allow him to be interrupted by any person while he was
under restraint. His wife did all she could to interrupt
and irritate him ; she could not even ride in the carriage
with him, without behaving in the most indecent manner
with his keeper.
Orton, the keeper, on being asked positively, denied the
whole assertions of Mr. Brawl.
Brand with some emphasis_So help me God its
all true. 1 trust the Commiseioners will put a stop to this.
Time Costatissmeees, after some further discussion ob-
served, that they could not interfere further.
Nigiarn Fraser was then called and examined by Mr.
Brand-11ml seen Mr. Brand within the last two years.
lied ;sever observed any thing in hie conduct that induced
hint to think he was insane. Had seen Mr. Brand at a
Chess Club about four months ago. Did not then think
Lis intellect impaired. Mr. Brand was not so irritable at
chess as other players usually were.
BY Air. Austin—lt might be about six months ago
since witness last 'taw Mr. Brand.
By the Commissiotser...Witness had not seen Mr.
Brund since that period till the present moment. Witness's
opinion was formed of Mr. Brand in consequence of what
Le observed of him while chess-playing.
Mr. Ahlermaa Wood examined by the Chief Commis-
aioner--11ad known Mr. Brand from his infancy. Had
Ma
seen him wince January, 1829, except on a Sunday in
aewhen he visited him in company with Dr. Paris and
taPage. Mr. Alderman Wood then went into a long
dil of what took place at the house of Mr. Harris,
Camberwell, at this interview, the facts of which have
78,1184 been developed in the evidence of Mr. Paynter,
Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and several other wit •
allses• Mrs. Alderman Wood is aunt to Mr. Brand.
By the Chief Connuiesioner—Ohterved great altera-
tions in the manners of Mr. Brand. He considered hint
4t times to be under great excitement. Formerly Mr.
Brand's conduct was Mild and kind,
but on the occa-
sion to which the worthy Alderman had alluded he
aus under great excitement. Did not think this was pro-
jced from liquor. lle did not think himself a competent
udge of whether Mr. Brand was insane or not. He
thought that Mr. Brand's allusion to a conspiracy chewed
tiett be was of unsound mind.
BY Mr. Brand— Thought Mr. Brand's conduct had
altered for the worse. had not said that Mrs. Brand
wished to put Mr. 11. tinder restraint. There was no
proposition made whatever either to send Mr. Brand to a
rnatitainse, or to have a keeper called in to attend him—
on the contrary, he (Mr. Alderman Wood) had informed
Or. Paris on the occasion in question that under no cir-
cumstances should Mr. Brand be put under restraint.
MThe witness underwent a very long cross-examination by
c,Austin, but no new facts of the least importance were
t'd. Bad never proposed either to Mr. or Mrs.
Harris !het a keeper should be left in the house, and
therefore, in case either of those witnesses had stated so
is
their evidence, they roust have told a falsehood. Mr.
Harris told witness that Mr. Brand was in the habit of
taken from from two to three bottles of wine per diem—never
tiltn two ; and thus if Mr. Harris hail sworn that
"41.' Rad Mrs. Brend never exceeded a bottle of sherry be-
at them daily,
toeale had stated that which was false ; or,
rs.t,,,ht,t, contrary what She had told witness. Did not
irewl'er the least impropriety on the part of any of
°be persons who visited Mr. Brand on the Sunday even-
ing .
loqueetton. Knew that Mr. Brand was taken before
I,Enagiatrate ea the following morning ; went to the ina-
Ptrates to get Air. Brand sent back to Mr. Harris's again,
hi anxiety being that lie should not be put in a madhouse.
Out IV Air. .Brand—Are you sure Dr. Paris's nose was
broken by his knocking lies head against mine?—
(.14ullbter.)-111r. Alderman 'Wood
tioa M the affirmative. replied to the ques-
i, BY Mr. Brand—bid not know that Mr. Jolts Fitz-
-4'41111 war in the neighbourhood of Camberwell on the
occasion in question.
"a. 14 answer to a question from a Juror—The witness
ni, that he considered the blow received by Dr. Paris to
Lave been purely the result of accident.
The Covturssiosixa here explained to Mr. Brand, that
the whole effect of AIL Alderman Wood's evidence went
to impeach Alm Harris's veracity, and that, therefore, it
would be necessary for that witness to be recalled, and
again examined.
ldr• Austin observed, that ho thought the course pro-
Poled would he a direct violation of the usual mode pur.
sued in the law Courts.
Means The Commissioner said, lie was not himself by any
anxious for Mrs. Harris to be re-examined, in case
Mr. Brand did not require that she should.
A Wenn eltercation here ensued between one of the Jurors
b
end Mr. Alderman Wood, relative to an alleged discrepancy
ehtwe*tt the evidence given by te worthy Alderman and
On the Commissionehr
reading over his moes,
owever, it was clearly apparent that the Juror had been
hiheuring under a misconception.)
?4
r. John Wood examined—Was solicitor but no re•
jet" io Y
the Worth Alderman. Had frequently received
grit from Mr. Brand since the month of May, 1828, up
If) the present tittle.
r (The letters were here produced and read. They were
,44. the roost put dated front, Sutton, and related entirely
.0 ntattere of business, and to the affairs oil cricket club of
viliich Mr. Brand way member. They were worded in a
ptifeetly tational strain.
the I,Y Mr. Brand—H )
ad frequently seen Mr. Brand during
an 'litt four months. Had seen hint playing at cricket
the llth of lest June. Saw him lryiug at cards the
ay previously. p
nr",,1.---11i.1 you think me at all insane on that oc-
'' '°"? Witness—You won the rubber, 1 know.
, 11, V011(.4140[1 the witness said he had never observed any
ilt::); of insanity in Mr. Brand's conversation or
:in answer to a question to the Commissioner, the wit-
-071 :4411,,h„" f°°4l not recollect any of the subjects of the
question —"ule had bed with Mr. Brand on the day in
as not Mr. Brand's solicitor.
in
fIT* Juror...,
m
r... Had conversed with Mr. Brand this orn-
Wxr; "and
"a'Hting ane erceive the least alteration in him,
B bee
lief p
of his insanity.
kit!. air= Brand—The conversation of this morning
,;;lintily related to the evidence he (witness) had to give
i
_ll‘ teubject of Mr. Brand's Supposed insanity.
change witnese afterwards explained that the only
w_t lie observed in Mr. Brand's conduct this morning
ee that he spoke in a somewhat louder tone of voice than
4441. d Byer
never seen any sytuptoms of insanity what•
nr4:1,414 any of the interviewit be had bad with Mr.
e4:lw,ltieh had been frequent during the present year.
11. Charles Ilabbidge, Professor of 111athematim at
Karl fa examined 13y Mr. Brand—Recollected having
...isitvetal conversations with Mr. Brand, on the subject
44%ter'e collection of ohne, which he (witness) considered
sad hYrploohio. 'Had played'
at chess with Mr. Brand,
tlisi I)"
frequent amverultions with him, and tnust
tho griet he (witness) bad felt great surprise when he saw
to• report of the present investigation in the news-
Had always considered him of strong understand-
gt_ 41 pesseesed of an exceedingly retentive memory.
eititr *Trete to u queition 14 Mr. Amain, the witness
tour ne hltd not been in Mc, Brand's company for nearly
YOM'S pain,
I.le "4Minati" was proceeding when our Reporter left.
lignW"ebYlit erriatiti thut a requisition is being
P3ionel LtSLII: 'iiteot ye ni Southwark, to request that
Put in nomination
.iumts will allow hitnself trt be
44,„ Litelerrn ; and, from that 'Borough upon the principles
Aulio eheraet om me well. known consistency as a
ere there is no doubt but what he will meet
'met support:
the n E •
gentleman intending to puss
h;smet ue,e Piedmont, and the Milanese to Florence,
InrmYeesii teruay ea the Austrian Atobassttior's, to have
- jepettsport viitu'a, but his application was re-'
id47,;loll"fla gendetnen in emisequence Could not set out on
eY. As this refusal lignite unusuel instructions'
iturpnalee.ee:)vrt no -doubt received from Vienna to that
oilrodeie. tat are we to Infer from this?-21forning
44-I,T_ti7reno_lour , watch-ribands, guards, are
4_7 here. by many ~.guards,
and we are told that
trea Qttantity has
itgOady 'mid. One of the
`1.,?.' idearture.boats aleo,displaye the flag, probably
Alues,view f Mitueti. ng no tice.--43nghtmt Gazelle.
tt_aant DIItECT..--A pedlar, wishing to
‘,.• tin IT his razors to the gaping crowd, thus addressed
Uutdo, (tentituitmt the razors I hold in my hand were
ofAild
.4 ace by the light of a diamond in the province
kid 4144 k 'in BPain. They cut as quick' as thought,
re ki
414-1
,Eigut aa the They
star. A word or two
4411er you "11 certain you 'will buy them. Lay them
tie 4 r at
elowd , Rod you will find yourself
= morning."....' American Paper.

iHIPPINe INTELLIGP:paE—(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S;-',

DEAL, Ana. 2'7.—Wind E.S.B.—Stiled the outward-
bound. Arrived the William Bryan, Norman, from

Jamaica.

PORTSMOUTH, Auo. 27.—Wind W. strong breezes.—
Arrived the Dublin packet, from Gallipoli.
PLystouvr, Aua. 27.—Wind W. strong breezes.—
Arrived the Breakwater, Newman, from Prince Edward's
Island.

Livrtgroor., Ana. 27.—Arrived. the 'Macclesfield,
Tucker, from Ricbebucto ; Rebecca, Creswell, from Macaio ;
Elizabeth, Tobin, from Demerara; Sarah and Caroline,
Prince ; Isabella, Crane; and Stanmit, Johnson, from
Charleston; Salem, Richardson, from New York ; and
Cassander, Guerson, from St. John's. _ _

CLYDE, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Belmont, Paul, from
St. JAW*, N. B.
'Dumas, Aua. 26.—Arrived the Monarch, Mundell,
from St. Lucia; and Margaret, Bunny, from Lisbon.

The Vigilant, Ham, from Liverpool to Lynn, is totally
lost near the Island of Skye.
The following arrivals are posted at Lloyd's : —The
Montreal, Elder, from Jamaica, off Margate; Norval,
Boyd, from La Guayra, off Cowes; Little Ann, Pudhaw,
from St. Andrew's, off Bristol ; and Jane Vilet, Joss, from
Richebecto, off Holyhead ; Richard and Ann, Smith,
from Quebec, at Waterford ; George and Thomas, Darn-
ley, from 13arbadoes, at Cork; and Milford, Taylor, from
Mogadore, in Standgate Creek.