The Sun.
London, England, 1837-10-18 00:00:00

L 7 ''

No. 14,071.

/NW
LONDON, WEDN-EsiDAY EVENING, OCTOEER 18, 1837.

THE COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS.
Now publishing, in neat Pocket Volumes, ptiee 6s. each,, printed
and embellished uniformly with the t' Waverley Novels.' (any of
which may be had separately, Containing a complete Work, in
all but four instances),
THE STANDARD NOVELS
AND ROMANCES.
This unrivallea Collection of the hest Modern Works of fiction,
chiefly by Living Authors, now includes
no-oe's Anastasins atorier's Hajji Baba
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Cooper's Piint—Spy—Last of the Mo- —Emma —.Mansfield Park— Nort h.
hicant—Pioncers—Prairie —Lionel anger Abbey—Pride and Prejudice
Lincoln—Borderers—Water IA itch Persuasion
Hook' _Red
Rover—Heatlem.in G. P. 1% Jamec's Darnley--De
s Max's Daughter L'Orme.
Washington Irving'sll—Parson Alhambra Peacock's Headlong Hall, Nightmare
Bultver's Eugene Aram—Paul CH- Abbey, Matcl Marian, and Crotchet
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Castle
And the Popular Novels of Godwin, Miss Porter, Schiller, the
Misses Lee, Mrs. Brunton, Galt, Mrs. Inchbald, Madame de Steel,
Maxwell, Banim, Victor Hugo, Gleig, Manzoni, Trelawny, Mrs.
Shelley, &e.
*r s The New Volume, just published, contains Mr. JAMES'S
" PHILIP AUGUSTUS," which will be followed by Mr. AINS-
WORTH'S popular Romance " ROOKWOOD," (to be published
on the 31st instant), and other celebrated Fictions.
Richard Bentley, /few Burlington-street.
*,,* Te be obtained of all Booksellers.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No, CXVIIL.
►ill be published on Wthx/timAY, Oct. 25.

MONEY MARKET.

CONTENTS :

L iiOME TOURS— MRS. BRAY and SIR GEOROE HEAD.
11. ENGLAND, by J. FENIMORE COOPER, Ka q.
111. CIIICASSIA and the BLACK SEA
IV. HINTS on ETIQUETTE.
V, COLONEL NtAptER s PENINSULAR WAR—(Art. IVth.
VI. THE ricRWICK PAPERS.
VII. WHEWELL7on the UNIVERSITIES.
VIII. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH at STROUD. -
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

TUESDAY EVENING.—A report has been current, that
among the purchases of stock by which the late rise was
produced weed static to d large extent for the account of
the Bank of England; but to this, credit ought not to be
given without the clearest evidence of the fact, since it
Would be, to my the least of it, and considering all the
circumstances of the time, a eery questionable proceeding
on their part. The point is not whether the funds are a
good security for the Bank to hold, for it has repeatedly
been shown during the late panic, that English stock, and
Consols especially, would be a most excellent medium for

Preparing for immediate publication, in 4 vols. post Bro.,
(Printed uniformly with the Life of Mrs. Hannah More), with
Portraits, &c.
MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM
WILBERFORCE.
By his Sons, ROBERT ISAAC WILBERFORCE, M.A.,
Vicar of East Farleigh, late of Oriel College;
And SAMUEL WILBERFORCE, M.A., Rector of Brighstone.
These Memoirs are drawn from a Journal in which, during a pe-
riod of fifty years, Mr. R ilberforce was accustomed to record his
private sentiments and his remarks on the incidents of the day--
from his Correspondence with his distinguished cotemporaries, Mr.
Pitt, Lord Grenville, Lord Melville, Mr. Windham, Mr. Canning,
Lord Liverpool, Lord Muncaster, the Emperor Alexander, Prince
Talleyrand, La Fayette, Jeremy Bentham, Dr. Currie, Dr. Burgh,
Bishop Porteus, the Rev. William Mason, Dean Milner, the Rev.
Join Newton, the Rev. John Wesley, John Thornton, Esq.,
Henry Thornton, Esq., James Stephen, Esq., William Hay, Esq.,
Lady Waldegrave, Mrs. Hannah More, &c. &c. &c.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

making money scarce, by pressing upon the Stock Exchange
instead of trade, which is the case when the discounts
are suddenly straitened ; but whether it is prudent for the
Bank just now to add to their amount of securities, which
can only be done by an increased issue of Bank-notes.
Were a proportionate amount of the dead weight, or of
their annuity from the Government, previously sold, there
could be no objection to the proceeding ; but to increase
the circulation, now already redundant, can be justified on
no ground of public utility, and can only arise from the
avidity to make a large dividend, which is continually lead-
ing the Bank astray from the right path. Some say that
it is for the East India Company that the late purchases
were made, others that the money of the East India Com-
pany has been employed in them, but that the Bank is the
direct4ent for the investment, having consented to allow
intores
_AA .iudia•Company on their surplus de-
posits, but pre erring itself to take the actual control and
guidance of them. Whatever the exact nature of the
operatidn may be, it cannot long be kept secret. The
failure of the highly respectable house of Parsons and Co.
in the Russia trade was made known this morning. This
house is of more than half-a-century's standing, and the
respected principal is stated to be more than 80 years of
age. It is seldom that an event of the kind has created
so much regret in the city, where the party was generally
esteemed, and especially in the particular commercial circle
with which he was connected. The failure is said to be
for about 100,0001., and to have been caused principally
by speculations in tallow.—Tintes.
TUESDAY.—The failure of an old established house in
the Baltic trade, that of Messrs. Edward Parsons and
Co., was announced this morning ; but although they are
under difficulties for the present, in consequence of being
very extensive holders of tallow, it is expected that the
bona fide assets of the house will' realize a handsome divi-
dend, if they do not enable the firm to resume active ope-
rations. The liabilities are estimated at about 90,0001.—
Morning Chronicle.

GLEIG'S NEW WORK.
C Just ready, in 3 vols. post 8.0.,
HELSEA COLLEGE,
AND ITS TRADITIONS.
By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG,
Author of " The Subaltern," The Country Curate," &c.
Richard Bentley, ew Burlington-street.

NE W NOVEL
BY THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN THE REEFER."
In 3 vols. postM tiro.
THE OLD COMODORE.
IS NOW READY.
Also, by the same Author,
THIRD EDITION, in 3 vols., with nine illustrations,
RATTLIN THE REEFER,
Edited by Captain AIARRYAT, R.N.
Author of " Peter Simple," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
*,,,* To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries.

Pease.

8. S.

ICT. 13.

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PRICE sd.

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

THE CHARGES MADE RY DEPUTY CORNEY AGAINST THE
POLICE.

Alderman WINCHESTEA regretted that he was not pre-
sent the other day in the Court of Common Council when
a very heavy accusation was made directly against the po-
lice, and indirectly against the magistrates of the City of
London, by Deputy Corney. He would, if he had been
present, have vindicated the character of the officers from
the charge made against them by the Worthy Deputy,
who, although he certainly entertained praiseworthy inten-
tions, made statements which had not the slightest founda-
tion in fact, at the same time that they impugned the con-
duct of the whole of the police of the City, and reflected
upon men who performed their duty in the most admirable
manner.—( Hear.) When he was Lord Mayor he had
occasion to witness the conduct of the officers, and he
solemnly declared that he did not think that it was possible
for any individuals to act better. He considered it to be
necessary, on account of the strangeness of the imputation,
to advert to a case in which, if it had not been for the
prompt, vigilant, and resolute aid of the two Forresters,
he could not have accomplished the object of saving the
property of several merchants in Belfast to a great amount
from being a prey to a pack of swindlers.—( Hear, hear.)
He had no wish whatever to interfere with the privileges
of the members of the Court of Common Council, but
they certainly were, in point of judicial functions, greatly
inferior to the members of the,. Court of. Aldermen. He
wished the subject to be referred to a Committee, that in-
quiry might be made whether there was any truth in the
allegations, and, as it was the duty of the Court to vindi-
cate the reputation of the police when an unjust and most
injurious stain was cast upon it, he should move that the
reference be made to the Police Committee.

Alderman T. WOOD hoped that so much importance
would not be attached to an accusation so palpably ground-
less.---(Hear, hear.)
Alderman WINCHESTER said that the police felt very
sorely the harshness and injustice of the attack, and he
should persevere in his motion on their account.
The LORD MAYOR Elect said that the motion was
quite unnecessary, for so complete were the contradiction
and refutation of the charge in the Court of Common
Council, that everybody was convinced that a mistake was
made in accusing them.
Alderman T. WOOD said that the police were wholly
unworthy of the charges brought against them, and he ob-
jected to the motion, because it sounded something like an
imputation against them.

The Loa.; MAYOR declared that the men who were
vaguely accused of taking blood-money were, to his know-
ledge, men of the highest integrity, activity, vigilance, and
zeal.

S U N

POLICE INTELLIGEN
GUILDHALL.
Ogr"
P. LAURIE was engaged a considerabitiaine*stettro-43-14,„,
day in hear;;_`a charge of assault, comn "vtiAtty-IYrry'r
Peak of Lower Whitecross-street, upon Mh..M7l;d6it
the same place.
44 ZIT
Mr. Golden, it appeared, carried on business as a brusia!
maker with great success, employing eleven hands, till be--
thought he could make his forture more rapidly in the
United States, that happy land where there is no Court,
no taxes, no national debt ; but he soon found out the mir .
take, and, returning to England three months ago, was
content to resume :his business, with one assistant, in a se•
cond floor in Whiteeross-street. Mrs. Golden keeps a
cat, and Mrs. Peake, who lodges in the same house, keeps
a dog, and it happened that the dog sneaked into Mrs.
Golden's apartment last Saturday week, stole the cat's
halfpenny worth of meat, and terrified poor puss so much
that she flew into her mistress's lap for protection. Mrs.
Golden seized a cane, and belaboured the deg, whose
Piercing cries alarmed Mrs. Peake ; but before she could
fly to its assistance the poor animal was hurled down the
staircase, and so much hurt that it W. 7.8 in mercy forthwith
Put to death. Mrs. Peake then uttered such threats of
taking vengeance, that Mrs. Golden kept her room se-
veral days, and when she at last ventured down stairs,
Mrs. Peake hurled after her a flat iron, a saucepan, and
half a pound of soap, but missing fire she seized Mrs.
Golden, and tore her gown into little strips.
Several witnesses having been heard,
Sir•P. LAURIE adjudged Mrs. Peake to pay ss. for the
damage done to the gown.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
A GOOD APPETITE.—Joseph Crips, a hungry-looking
urchin, apparently about ten years of age, was brought be-
fore Messrs. CONA NT and Con RTOIS, charged by hi•
mother with having robbed her.

Alderman WINCHESTER was perfectly satisfied with wha'
had been stated on the subject, and withdrew his motion.

THE APPROACHING VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO THE CITY.
A conversation took place upon the subject of the regu-
lations for the 9th of November, but it consisted of mere
suggestions and recommendations, and nothing definitive
was arranged.

The mother, a hard-working woman, said the boy pos-
-1 sessed such an unconquerable propensity to pilfer that she
found herself repeatedly reduced to a state of starvation.
If she was unlucky enough to leave the money which was
to be devoted to the week's food of her family, or which
she needed to puiChaeiVef Ittlle stock of street commo-
dities, within the boy's reach, she was certain to lose it ;
nor could she by any means make the boy tell in what
manner he had disposed of it. That morning she had
missed a couple of shillings, and, well knowing who the
thief was, she had called a policeman in and given the
boy into custody.
Mr. CONANT put some questions to the boy, but the boy
maintained a sullen silence, and it was not until a hint was
throwl out that a sound whipping would be the reward of
his contumacy that he choose to open his lips.
Mr. CONANT—WeII, do you choose now to say what
you did with the money ? Boy (wiping his eyes)—
Bought grub.
Mr. CONANT—Grub ; what's that? The Bench were
informed that in the St. Giles's classics " grub" was one of
the synonimes of " food."
Mother—What did you do with the ten shillings you
took the week before ? Boy—Spent it in grub, too.
Mother—And the five shillings the, week before that?
Boy—Had some more grub.
Mr. CONANT remanded the boy for a few days to a
place where his liking for grub would be confined to a slice
or two of dry bread daily.

MARYLEBOIVE.
Yesterday William Birch, of High-street, Portland Town,
was charged on a warrant with assaulting Henry Arundle,
a collector of debts.

Mr. RAWLINSON ordered defendant to find bail to an-
swer any charge which might be preferred against him at
the Sessions.

LAMBETH-STREET.
Yesterday Dennis Hanncgan, an old man, who has been
committed from this office on three different occasions to
Ncwgate for trial on a charge of stealing publicans' mea-
sures was again brought before Mr. Hardwick for a similar
offence. He was committed for trial.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Yesterday Louisa Ferguson, alias Smith, and William
Bennett, were placed at the bar for examination, before
Messrs. Codd and Grove, charged with attempting to pass
counterfeit coin. The prisoners were fully committed.

UNION-HALL.
Yesterday two foreigners, one calling himself Captain
Jackson and the other John James Flesch, suspected to be-
low,' to a formidable gang of foreign swindlers, were brought
before Mr. WEDGWOOD, charged in conjunction with steal-
ing a sextant and a quadrant, the property of Geo. Whit-
bread, a mathematical instrument maker, in Exmouth-
street, Commercial-road East.

As several other charges of a similar description are
likely to be brought forward against the prisoners they were
remanded till Thursday.

Among the principal duties of Teetotalists, the ne-
cessity of economy in the workine•
tmclimes if Sticollol/AIY
on two pints of ale, price ou., vre et,„
moderate teetotalist, during the same time, drank five bottles
of lemonade, price Is. 3d. In another case, a teetotalist
late!), drank 3s. worth of lemonade in one day. If this is
economy and moderation, we ask what is extravagance and
excess ?—Sunderland lirrald.

On the evening of Thursday, as a gentleman was
proceeding on the road at the end of Commercial-street, he
was accosted by two men, who claimed acquaintanceship,
congratulating him on seeing him look so well, and shaking
him cordially by each hand. The gentleman acknowledged
that they had the advantage of him, he not knowing them ;
judge of his surprise, however, on finding the next morning
that he was minus his pocket-book, ',containing bill,, to be
drawn on several individuals, to the amount of 5001.
Shrffield Mercury.
DR. WARREN.—Rumours have been afloat for
several weeks past to the effect that Dr. Warren, in con-
sequence of some disagreement between himself and the
Association on matters of Church discipline, had retired
from the body as an itinerant and salaried preacher, but had
offered his services for a year as a local preacher. We
have seen a published contradiction to this report.; but
from subsequent information we have received, there ap-
pears to us to be quite us much credence due to the rumour
as to the denial. The true state of the case we under-
stand to be this ; that a'though Dr. War: en has not un-
qualifiedly tendered his resignation as a Minister in the
Association, yet that his position in the body is nearly
equivalent to a retirement. It is pretty generally unthr-
stood, we believe, that he will never again take so active a
part as he has done in the affairs of the Association.—
Whilst on this subject we may mention that further ru-
-1 mours are abroad respecting the movements of the worthy
Doctor, or of some officious party on his behalf. One is,
that wishes have strongly been expressed by certain Me-
thodist ministers in this town for his return to the bosom of
the Old Consiexion, and that overtures have actually been
made to him to bring about a reconciliation between him-
self and his former brethren in the ministry. On these
extraordinary on dils we purposely abstain from comment.,
—Since writing the above we are informed that a pamphlet,
from the pen of Dr. Warren, is forthcoming, in which ho
endeavours to justify his partial resignation of the various
offices he held in the Association.—Ma:2chester Times.
London is the largest and richest city in the world,
occupying a surface of thirty-two square miles, thickly
planted with houses mostly three, four, and five stories
high. It contained in 1831 a population of 1,471,941.
It consists of London city, Westminster city, Finsbury,
Marylebone, Tower Hamlets, Southwark, and Lambeth
districts, In 1834 there entered the port of London 3,786
British ships, 1,280 foreign ships ; 2,6G9 were registered
as belonging to it in 1532, with 32,786 seamen. The
London Docks cover twenty acres. The two West India
Docks cover 51 acres, St. Katharine's Dock covers 24
acres. There at.e generally about 5,000 vessels and
3,000 boats in the river employing 8,000 watermen and
4,000 labourers. London paysibout one-third of the window
duty .In England the number of ficuses assessed are about
120,000, rated at upwards of five millioi;.; styling : about
one-third are not assessed. The house rental is probably
seven or eight millions, including taverns, hotels, tiod pub-
lic houses. The retailers of spirits and beer are upwards
of 10,000 ; while the dealers in the staff of life are some.
where about a fourth of this number. Numbering all the
courts, alleys, streets, lanes, squares, places, and rows, they
amount to upwards of 10,000 ; and on account of their
extreme points, no individual could pass througia them in
the space of one whole year.—Britig and Foreign Com-
mercial Advertiser.
Friday, as is the custom of our fishermen, ggreral
herring nets were spread in a field near this town, for tiO
purpose of drying ; and on the night of the same day a
horse, belonging to a person well known 1!). the name of
Doctor Gelling, by some mishap or other, found his way
into the field, and, finding it covered with nets, was deter-
mined, it is supposed, to remove the hindrance which pre-
vented his enjoying the tender grass upon which they WOW
spread. Whether the poor animal attempted to move them
by his feet or otherwise is not known ; suffice it to say that
ha got entangled in the meshy garment, and was found by
his owner in this predicament, who was unable, notwith-
standing all his exertions, to liberate the prisoner. He, ,
however, came to town for help ; but when the party re.
turned they found that poor Dobbin was no more, having
fallen a victim to the same instrument of death that our
fishermen use in killing a Manx herg, thus proving that
the most trifling instrument may produce death as certainly
ias the most powerful.—Mono's Herald.

SPANISH LOVE LETTERS.

The two letters, of which the following arc tr.nsiations,
were found amongst the correspondence taken from the
Carlists ; the originals are in the possession of General
Oraa. The first is from Don Carlos to the Princess of
Beira

" ror my dearly beloved cousin—No. 7.
" Calamocha, Sept. 1, 1837.
" My well-beloved and much-desired wife, my love, my
only consoler, my sun, my enchantress, my beauteous Te-
resita—To-day I have had the consolation of receiving thy
affi ctionate, though very short, letter, No. 6 of last month,
and 558 of the 4th. The number preceding is missing,
my child ; I regret it much, but I hope to receiveit. In
thine of the 6th thou tellest me how afflicted thou west at
not having received a letter from me ; that you were full
of alarm and anguish at the report of my being again
near the Ebro, pursued by the whole of the infernal
Christi►io army ; and, to complete the festival, that
thy head-ache had much annoyed thee, that thou
hadst been very much indisposed since the preceding day,
that thy bead was so stupified, that it gave thee pain to
open thy eyes ; and yet, even in this state, thou didst
write to me, my love! Ali ! what trouble this must have
cost thee, my enchantress 1 1 am heartily grateful to
thee, and thank thee for the consolation thou host thus
afforded me. I well know, my love, that far from caus-
ing thee labour, thou felt a consolation in doing this ;
but in the state in which thy head was, it must have done
thee harm in spite of thee, because this does not depend
upon thyself ; but thy love for me overcomes everything.
My beloved, love is repaid by love, and that which I
bear thee is as great as thine for me ; believe me, my
most beloved wife, and also how utterly afflicted I am
at observing the alarms and anxieties thou art undergo.
ing on my account. I understand this perfectly, and I
am not, surprised at it, for nothing can be more
natural ; yet I am not the less afflicted, and much
more, seeing the false accounts thou receivest ; and let
me tell thee, my little pigeon, that reports of the
same description were spread here among us at the same
period, in the royal quarters and at head quarters ; for
the wicked, who are very prevalent, desire this, and spread
these rumours among us to discourage the men and sow
discord among us. Therefore, you will easily imagine
that I am not surprised that this should have become cur-
rent with you, when even here the same thing occurs, for
they say whatever they please. By God's mercy we are per-
fectly well. We are at Calamocha ; Buerens is totally
destroyed, Oran, with his troops, disheartened, who declare
they will not fight unless Espartero comes with his forces,
which, if they be those he took from hence, are reduced to
eight battalions. I had written thus far when I was obliged
to pack up ; therefore I could not re-commence until now,
at Fries, the 4th.

" My dearly beloved wife—What an alarm this letter
will give thee, my enchantress! Thou wilt be more
alarmed than we were ; we were not frightened. I was
writing to thee with such delight, my little pigeon, at five
in the evening, when notice was brought that a party of
the enemy's cavalry was in view ; all was immediately
packed up, and I was with great sorrow obliged to leave
off ; but we slept perfectly well, and went the following day
(the 2d) to Monreal, where we dined, and afterwards to
Alga, and slept there. Espartero arrived at Daroca on
the Ist. Yesterday, the 3d, we marched, at half-past four
in the morning, to hear mass, and breakfast at Pozo Ondo ;
we arrived at seven, and It.ft again at eleven for Orihucla,
to pass" the night ; we were three and a half or four hours on
the road. The enemy began to appear, but the place is in a
very excellent position, and if they had attacked us we
should have conquered with God's will. We should have
waited for them to-day, but I wish to continue my march.
They encamped last night within an hour's distance of
the place (Orihucla), and we started before four o'clock in
the morning, and by Bronchales, Nogueras, Tramacastilla,
and Calomarde, where I heard mass, we came here arriv-
ing between twelve and one. At Bronchales, the enemy
skirmished with our rear guard, which is the 3d division,
or of Alava ; but all was reduced to half-a-dozen shots,
without doing us any harm. Espartero and Oraa are with
eleven or twelve battalions at Bronchales, five hours' march
from this ; and we have very good positions. This morning,
my child, I had a pain in the stomach, but thank God it
has ceased. My son is well. I hope thou art as well as
I desire, as well as thy children. I have no time to write
more. I will write thee two words on the other side.
" Adieu, my wife—my enchantress (hechizo—perbaps
witch would be the more correct translation)—my love—
say all ! Receive a most loving (amorissimo) and most
warm embrace, and the heart of thy most passionately at- ,
tailed (aposionadsimo) husband,
" TERESA'S CARLOS.
" P.S. My affectionate remembrances to thy children.
Adieu, my witch !"
" No. 579. For my most dear and beloved uncle.
Under this envelope was another direction, viz.," To my
most beloved husband:
Saps-22, 1837 -
" I‘4 bUSband, my most beloved and most. desired,- my
own Carlitos, my life, the possessor of my heart, thou art
the Carlitos of thy Theresa who
is dying for thee. I have a wild and blind passion for thee.
Ah! my love dost thou not know it well ? If thou
couldst but see the ardent desire I have to see thee !
Moreover these anxieties are killing me ; I am in the
greatest affliction, for it is now fifteen days since I re-
ceived a letter from thee, my little pigeon. Consider and
pity me, my life. Ah! sun of my affection, I have abso-
lutely no strength to hear this ; my only consolation is in
the septenary I am performing for thee to our mother,
godmother, and generalisima the Holy Virgin de los
Dohres. I separately, and at night, after repeating the
rosario with the farinVly, say these prayers with the utmost
fervour in my power, and in this most loving Lady I have
placed my confidence. May she be pleased to obtain for
us from her Divine Son, what we desire, and promptly !
Ah, my husband, I do assure thee that I can endure this
no longer—l am devoured by melancholy and anguish at
having no news froin thee, my treasure ; and I am in an
alarm on thy account which kills me ; and to complete
this function, terrible cavillings—Ah ! my Hoiy Mother,
succour us speedily in remembrance of thy sorrows?
How art thou, my Carlitos ?—and where art thou
God knows! May his Divine Majesty grant that thou may-
est be as I desire, and that the Virgin may at this moment
be leading thee whither I wish, and that. so all the
infernal Chridinos may be exterminated, in order that
thou mayst have passed the Festival of the Standard
(presumed to he that of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary,
which is on the Bth September) in Madrid, and be at
rest ; and that thou wilt not delay a moment in sending for
us, for I desire every day, with more lively ardour, to en-
joy thy sweet-society. Ali, my own love, how greatly do I
desire it! lam enamoured of thee, every day more and
more, and thou art my only love.
t 4 My children are very well, thank God ; I hope my son
is so likewise, rind that he pleases thee in all things. I
still suffer from my head-ache ; but console thyself, my Car-
litos, I am better ; and my head is not, nor has it been so
stupified as formerly, nor do I wander so much. I have
recovered from the indisposition I had the other day ; but
yesterday I threw up some bile.
" We arc again receivers of visits, for I have just re-
ceived a note from the Dowager Grand Duchess of Baden,
who requests me to name an hour to morrow when she
can conic to see us, with her daughter the Princess Wasa,
who ought to be Queen of Sweden. They will come at
twelve, and at six in the afternoon we shall return the
visit. At seven the Duchess of Anhalt Coethen comes
a second time. The Grand Duchess has in her album a
portrait of you, just such a one as you sent me, the small.
one, front which I never part. We make the acquaint-
ance of the royal personages in the world, who come to
see us and interest themselves in our cause. Yesterday
I had a letter from Amelia, who is in good health, and
finds benefit from the baths. I think that in a few days
we remove to the palace called Chietriseehof ; Heaven send
that we inhabit it but for a short time ! I desire cQ change,
but this removal causes me a sadness w!-.l.tch I need not
communicate to you by telling the ca.':.ae. The weather is
now improved, and the Lord it so. The papers con-
firm the victory which th,,. Lord, by the protection of our
generalissimo, has cr:anted over Buerens. This is
,a great
consolation ; well' as the capture of Penacerada and
Moaa de F,IJro. It is said that Oraa was beaten on the
23th ; trod send that they may be all so beaten, that not
(ne survive to tell the story, It is impossible, I tell you,
and will repeat, that your ove can equal mine, or that I
could live without Yon sweet company and affection. Trust.
my Carlitos, the- mine is a blind and true passion. I have
Pda more tme, Your's till death, 'Receive a tender etn.
untee from your loving
at " TIIX TERESA OF CARLOS,
awe lotter 4 to. My affection to your on. God
blesglou."

Yeateraay mor g, at half-past elght o'clock, the
hiTilrYc
do!
was
ise
iatcleo, I\about—d :fifty years
bargeman drifting with the
luJe4aasttilabweettdt
tfoo ritayny;a,r}tiltait ngot by 4Ftllnieg,from the Middlesex shore.
w ae
ns
ifound
t. aboutt
y. Hthe ap-
O3rel of the deceased to load to herpoo in u
anen was that of a Woman employedh erh
a*
ll)
wqrit, There aro ne marks of violence on thebod°y.sc ° (1.
111 noticing the Stor v in the Evening Star, that the
mho'. of Outie Mer had been killed in a duel in the West
Indies, the Eastern Argus says :—" We met the author of
ilfer in Middle-street, but a few days since. We
suspect the story of his having been killed in a duel can't he
true—he didn't walk like a dead man, and more than that,
he has too much good sense to put himself in a situation to
be shot at by any noodle who might be willing to risk his
valueless life in that way."—New lork Evening Post.