The Sun.
London, England, 1838-09-08 00:00:00

PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, fic per 112 W.

Town Tallow 51i Pd. Yellow Soap
Yeilow Russia
...... Oil. O'rd
Snap Ditto Gigiwus l6l Od.
Melting Stuff
Ditto Rough
255. Od.

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as follows •
Camllo, po.ir (Niglio, 'is 143. i locertur, c5.8(1.--14q41,14( S.
Otl.
aiivehee per ao;cii discount for cash.
CiAL MARF.,;EP.- Sept. 7.
Ships srrive since last rnartset-ciay, 70.
Per Tor. s. 1, rcr lon 1. 4.
Auair's
1114T(Illl! !It • .
Hulywell .............. ou, 2l) 0 101.1.iile F.n.,1 11.tton
Loan's Mall') ..•.•....•,, l6 0 Walls End Lyons ',l 9
crd's Itedhugh ..„•... . (7 0 Wills End Lamb3..fi
Pontop nlcor l3 8 Walls End Russel's Iletton... 23 3
Russell's High Main
South Hartley lO 0 tWallc End Ilartlepoal o. 20 6
Townley
19 3 Dixon,: Batterkuowl. ldo
lA'yla
.. .... • 0 6 Walls End Adelaide 22 3
.....
22 3 Walls End Coundon gl 0
Wilfs End (do,fOrth •,,
•21. p %Val!, End south airharn.... :22 0
Walls Eohl Heaton.„....„.
's' 'l' End Hilda
Walls End Kiiii ,w,..th
~,,,o .
.„.„„••• 17 6
Walls End Riddell's .
Walls End vralker„, _ 6
v _t—_ - ---

COUNTRY CORN AIARKETS DURING THE

WEEK.

Whr4t.

Barley.

Per Qu«rte►

Oats.

Ashburn
Basingstoke
Pat
Igew.ior .r
Bristal
Chestel iie tl
Derby
Doncaster
Dorehester—.---.
x t

04 81 140 45 98 83
72 80 30 :,f; 23 28
f;.5 • 71 p3O 35 22 2S
61 In 22 26 2(1 25
43 211 2,9 16 fg)
72 nu al • to; ,A
SO 55 ,30 31 29 32
61 70 126 35 18 20
- 7•1 20 _
56 7i 1 39,0 36 20 29
. .
1,3 y • ‘ 35 ' ?34.t 20 :2
La
1 24
61 77 25 30 17 30
60 71: 30 nt 2.3 27
70 1— 30

50 55
:37 41
3i 48
32 34

41 50

44 47
36 42

(I!etier,:t
all.ig ii.wi:i':~.-••-
(i
Reinsey
Shaftesbury --s•
i411#41!)
ctixt:{lF
1 a¢nfon
Shrewsburl

36 46
gg 44
fria
36 46
41
13 '.;h

.R V 1

'4l .4g

pi 71 30 36 !28 jo
C 7 /4 :Pi 32j26 :}0
13. 1. 4. 8. 10. 31. 4. d.,
111 3 116 3 44 ti 4$
HULL MARKET.—SeIt
Old „t,•.,.,.,,,,. . 603
..... yds.
83.
hu:esgq. "*. ln
...... 245. 26:
1 ;„ —s. `_'Oa. 223 Old
•
Small or 1. 0,1._ 18s
--s
Foreign —s• --3••••,3,,,,,,,,,
NRI-1. til.jr lit t 413 31s• 4-•.liit'• 4IA 284, 313:
pqrspoi „ . 4... &
..... ............ ••• 30s. 3.ra }oreign ......... 3,: •
1iean5.......... ...... 28s. 30s. 345. Grey... ...... 265. 283. 30-1. Pease,
................... 283. 32a Foreign ......... 28s. 303. Vs:
fareliveset.sil, 1p boatl„„"none..,,m.„ Free. per last 1141. Os. 42V,
poELTEiOi4M NIAII4U§.
4:d. to s.
Per Bushel re, ill
Wheat ... .. .... !!
j 10.1
Cuts 4
.... ............ .. .......... ........ 4 0 54.
Pease ..................... 4 0 5 0
HaYuus... 4l. As. t

Pt as

:5 40
42 4E
42 40

d 9

oa 4,0

°-+' S
Y

34
10
dO. 414%

co. s
o 9 d 0

d. neeL CiFk
1,14.!3. ..... i .............. 6 iG
Aittteim ... ..................... 7
Veal .. 0
1.................... 4
, Pork .•. ........................... I•te
;n— W. ~ His od. I),{ tolle.
___, W. .

N BPARD TITE"IIII4OAWEA,,"--..CAp.
MUTINY 0- - ~
Potla of Til AltquiEßns.—A letter received at
TTBR of •
Lloyd's from their agent at Emden, dated the Ist of Septet's,
b.,r, 5ay5......., In the night of the 2•lth ultimo, a ship was
driven on shore near the Isle of Jai§t. (In the acith uitima,
five unin of the Grew arrived here, and upon our inquiring,
reported It to be the Ceres, Captain Wright, bound with a
cargo of sugar from New Orleans to Harriburgh, which we
published through the newspapers of this city, but which
afterwards proved to be false. Strong suspicion of barvatrl
and a
trial, mutin
any d
iirisin,o:, the said five wen well, avrested, and put
we pan now, hom their depositions, give the fol-
lowing atvlientic eceounti.--,1 The coppered brio n-
e
from Philadelphia, Captain Jelly, or Tots-- , ,s —"fia"zat
the 81 of July last, with a cargo of ...y, left Philadelphia on
for Genoa.Su d I
gar an ogwood, bound
About three Ticplo 4rterWarda when the vessel
wa'' in the AtizintY, a nputiny was raised by part d the crw,
bi Ping Nut of the sailors arrived here, .ieis. : Cornelius \NTH-
iams, surnamed Wilhelni Hamburger, from Holstein
;John
darns
fled
. • %o hanged himself in prison the day on which he
was arre) i Joseph Verbreiggen, from Belgium ; Hans
Koaciven, from 801Aleawig i the fifth, James Danveys, from
Allof4von, Glanaorganshire 1 a by 16 or 18 yeari has been
inaPtive, and will in all probability prove innocent. The
captain was beaten and wounded, thrown overboard, and
drowned under horrible circumstances, The mate, Van de
BletP,s) was wounded, and afterwards died on board the
Yea'sal; the second mate, Moore, after having been thrown
overboard, mounted the vessel ;wain, and reached the
cabin, where he was thou locked' up, together with the
ettptain's wife ( Mary). Nit-. Deal, from Philadelph;a the owner
of the vessel and perhaps of the cargo too, and Mrs. Deal,
his wife; and kept prisoners during ten days, as well as
the Cook, called ltrowne, a negro, who was locked up in the
forecastle. The:
mutineers intended to suffocate the four
Pe' sonis ;In the cabin, but left or failed doing so, and afterwards
agree-, to let them live, and to leave them, together with the
slegro, to the
swearinry mercy of the way, s, in the long-boat, on their
never to eepounce them. This was executed, and
the said five person, left the liraganza in the beginning of
August in the long boat, at about 75 miles distance from,
Europe, with
boat's sails, sic. ;
suffi.ient provisions for three weeks, a compass,
weather was no vessel being then in view ; but the
fine, and the Braganza having seen several sail
the same day, i
i
it may be hoped that the boat was picked up by
one of them. 'to s'e mutineers now steered to the North Sea,
with the intention of sinking the vessel at a convenient period
in the neighbourhood of the Elbe, but were prevented from so
doing by sunisine. on shore on this coast. The vessel has been
unloaded by co isters of several quarters, part of which has
been delivered to th, authorities, the remainder has been stolen,
together with the st, res of the vessel. Both of the mates %Tye
sulljeets of the United §atcl '!
i 1

The first relates to the Corn-laws ; and in that, whilst you
excuse me of absence from the vote on Mr. Villiers' motion,
you call on me to agitate for the repeal of those laws. As to
that vote, my answer is this—l was prevented from voting on
Mr. Villiers' motion by one of those accidents which must oc-
casionally occur to the most diligent Parliamentary man;
and I believe I have been as seldom shut out from a division
as any other man in Parliament. But I have often spoken
and voted against the Corn-laws. My opinion on that sub-
ject is avowed and unequivocal. I think the Corn-laws the
very perfection of injustice—of injustice in its worst shape
—viz., the diminishing the quantity of food poor persons can
purchase, in order to increase the wealth of the agricultural
landlords. Any aid I can give towards the repeal of these
lags I will cheerfully give. I only desire the co-operation
of the working classes themselves to get rid of this enormous
grievance-2 co-operation which, lam sorry to say, the work..
ing classes, although most interested in the matter, have not
hitherto given. The blame probably ought to rest with some
of the persons who have taken the rank of leaders amongst
them, without being qualified far that station.
The other article to which I have alluded relates to my de-
mand on the part of the Irish people for an augmentation of
the number of their representatives. Upon this subject I know
I shall be opposed by the combined forces of the Whigs and
Tories, with a reinforcement of English Radicals. I cannot
help it, even should some Scottish Radicals, who in general
are much more intelligent than those of England, also join in
the opposition—l will still persevere, because the present sys-
tem is grossly unjust towards Ireland; and I cannot consent to
consider the union between the countries either real or final
whilst the IriOi are deprived of their fair share of the repre-
sentatio-u in Parliament.

The Irish people constitute, according to the Parliamentary
census, more than one-third of the inhabitants of the British
Islands. Up in the constitutional principle, that the House of
Commons represents the entire people, the number of Irish
Members ought therefore to be one-third. The entire number
being 658, it follows that Ireland ought out of that number to
have 219. We have but 105. Thus, although we are en-
titled, on the clearest principles of the Constitution, to one-
third of the representation; we actually have less than one-
sixth. And I submit to you, Sir, whether it be not too much
esen for the Irish t.) endure (accustomed as they are to every
species of oppression), that they should be deprived of more
than one-half of their just rights in this respect ?
There is another point of view in which the matter ought
to appear to you more distinct; it is this, the population of
Scotland was, by the last census, less than two millions and
a half. The population of Ireland amounted to eight mil-
lions ; that is, the population of Ireland exceeded that of
Scotland by more than three to one. Take it as three to one
only, and see how the matter stands. Bcotland has fifty..
three representatives. Ireland one hundred and five. That
is, Ireland, with three times the population, has only twice the
number of representatives. By this calculation every two
Scotchmen are worth three Irishmen. Now, 145 k you, fs this
right ? Is it just ? Reverse the picture, and suppose every
two Irishmen were estimated as equal to three Scotchmen—
would the Scotch submit to the degradation of such an inferi-
ority ? I answer at once, they would not and ought Lot. Now,
I tell you that the Irish are determined not to submit patiently
to the similar insult offered to them, and, therefore, we claim
and insist upon one hundred and fifty representatives for Ire-
land. If the union is to continue, it must be based ell this prin-
ciple of equality.
We require the proteotion of an adequate representation.
We feel the absolute necessity of being able to protect our-
selves. Ireland has received, it is true, some sympathy, hut
little of assistance from Scotland. Ireland has received 'deter-
mined and bigotted hostility from an overwhelming majority
of the EngliBli Memhera, All relief has been refused us—.
haughtily 4nd in olently refused us. This is a state of things
which ought and SIIALL NOT b.: lasting.—l have the honour to
be, your obedient servant,

DANIEL O'CONNELL.

- - -- -
DISASTROUS OCCURRENCE IN
ALDGATE CHURCH-YARD,

Yesterday forenoon, abut eleven &clock, a very melancholy
occurrence took place in the burial-ground attached to
Aldgate Churc,ll, Iloundsditch, by which two mot named
Thomas Oakes and Edward Liddell lost their lives, It ap.
pears that Oakes, who was appointed grave digger, had the
day previous dug a grave in Nit put t'ae ground where the
paupers 149 itttc,artal. The depth of it was near twenty feet,
it was entirely a new grave, and the unfortunate man had pe-
netrated into the maiden earth. On leaving he plitced a wooden
flap over it, as is the common practice, and its the flap was a
trap-door. Yesterday, about the time above mentioned, he
went to tip uravo fur the purpose of finishing it, and descended
by the trap-door. In a few minutes after he was foand at
the bottom of the grave in a state of insensib,ility, lying with
his head on the ground, when inferriiati,3li was given to City
aolice constables, Martin b 4 and Evans GO, who with the sex-
ttn proceeded to the spot. The flap was promptly taken off,
upon which the sexton inquired of the by-standm wiio would
venture down. A ladder was fixed to rho base of the grave,
when Edward Liddell, a Fellowship loaner, offered to descend.
hie look a rope with him, but just as he was in the act of
stooping to fix it round the body of Oakes he fell 7,er,se)eas.
Some other persons then attempted to descend, but, on coming
in contact with the air of the ,gt.avo, they soon felt that they
must quickly rctaace their steps. As a last resource a butcholog
moat hook was procured, by which the bodies of the uufortu.
nate men were drawn to the surrace. ;lone., a surgeon,
and some other medical gentle;;,;, ;n the neighbourhood, who
had promptly attr,Aileci, [nerd the necessary means to restore
life, but in vain. The bodies were then conveyed ia
Alcigate workhouse.
In the course of tioe altortloon an ;wiriest was held on the
bodiN4 whoa the above facts were given in evidence.
`.4everat of the Jurors remarked that it was a lamentable cus-
tom to bury the dead in so populous a metropolis as London,
and here was an instance of the noxious air that was sent forth
from the chnro!.yarda. It was surprising that the inhabitants
e4iat ha lb.! vicinity.
Mr. Checper, the master of the workhouse, who was one
of the a itnesses, said that during the summer season he had
always been e .mpelled to close the windows of his house on
aoc,apit cf the unwholesome effluvia arising from the ehtireit-
ya4.

- A long discussion ensued amongst the Jury, who again -„,i.
madveited in the strongest terms upon the dangero.:4, custom
of crowding the churchyards with the dead in
loos parts of the city. .ne most popu-
A verdict of " Accidental Drat}'" Was returned, and the
Jury requ •sted the Coroooe4 kiterference in endeavouring to
i emedy the evil by a peppoAnnt ation to the Legislature, when
ever l.c hod an opportunity of so doing,
it

_EPRESENTA'FION OF Al:rtsittßE.----The Ayr
Observer, with some brAgitart eigmarole about a bustle in the
serve e:ttnit, and how the comman ling position of the
Coniiiyvatives will bo sure to secure success, states, that " a
report is in very general circulation that the Member for the
County is about to proceed to the Continent, for the benefit of
his
ti h ;hes
alt and, consequently, lie must, in justice, to his Con-
estuenrigu Oboe as their Representative ."
44. The weight of the shilling loaf in Belfast
is five pound four ounces; so that, for a single penny more,
the people of Belfast obtain an additional pound a; ,1 a quarter
of bread, equal, according to the Dublin standard, to nearly
threepence halfp mny 1 In fact.. e:ne Citizens of Dublin are
loudly and universally c'..:nplaining against the almost ftrnine
e of bread, -..uct certainly, as we have shown, they are not
dise"....;ntcd without right good reason. The new Bread Act
may have been very much required in other places ; but in
Dublin, at least, its opera ion has been anything but satisfac-
tory—Dublin Evening Post.

.•
STEAM AUXILARY TO RELIGION.—We rejoice
to find that this wonder of the deep (the Great Western)
increases her speed, and improves her former successes.
Thirteen and-a-half days have carried her home from
New York to Bristol. Within our own recollection as
many days have been spent between Leith and London.
The benefits conferred on commerce, on civilization and
religion, by steam, will be only gi adually developed. If
our Missionary friend, 'Williams, had taken to the South
Mands a steam-ship, instead of his good vessel, the
Camden, how would it have sped the Gospel message, and
facilitated the labours and objects of missionary philanthro-
pists ! We hope Christians will learn from the men of this
world, who are wiser in their generation than the children of
light. Why ifit.uld not the lank be supplied even yet ? The
expense would be more than covered by the trafli, and the
facil ties to evangelical Libour between the islands would be
more than a compensation to the Christian contributor. The
intercourse w1,i,11 steam navigation would create between these
islands and India, between Australia and ilia ports of China,
would be conducive of the highest interests of the human
race, and would be a powerful means of carrying the Gospel
to all kindreis of the earth —Scottish Pilot.
SPA, AUGUST 31.—Yesterday Count StrogonofF,
IlmQsian Ambassador at the Coronation if the Qeeea cf Eng-
-I:tid, arrived here, attended by a numerous suite. It is hoped
that his Excellency will be at our races, which, judging frcm
the many strangers who are staying with us, will b.: very gay.
Yesterday more than '2O carriages came in here from Aix-la.
Cha; Sovoral of the race horses arc d .ily exercised ou
the ei ur e, which is e finest pesshle order.
On Saturday last, a Svledia'l I r g called the Louise,
was wrecked on the Goode in Sands, he crew, however,
cacaped, were landed at Deal, arid her foremast men, six in
number, were kindly taken on I oar 1 of the Royal Geor.o4
M ,rgate steamer, the captain of which vessel gnaw them a
f passage to London. A feeling of sympathy soon spread
itself, and in u l w mirmtes some pounds were
e'l.i.ected for
OW pour fil!ewit by a gentlttnhu on $::
AP(let" aria him , •
ard,
• wish great efflctv
hose name is

IISIT of the AUSTRIAN EMPER9R,.-,_
'l'o COMO.
• . 4."
• •
MILAN SUNDAY, AUG. 26.—Yest...Tday the Emper 0-
Austria made his public entry into Como. It was about twas-o-.,
o'clock when the Emperor and Empress arrived at Car:lli `‘ -
from Melzi, where they had slept the preceding night. Fr;•rn
a very early hour in the morning the lake Lad been royered
with boats, decorated with the most gaudy colour,,, tad b. ar-
ing flags ar.d ensigns cf every kind. There at the
moment of their arrival, hundreds in the brats. and thousands
or, the hanks of the lake to meet them. In their p. s,rt!se fis,rn
the splendid village of M•ls.;, the preverty of :he Duke of
Mclzi, every means were employed ta aft' .rd Cr: m amuseni-et
and to procure them delight, and that, amongst others, the
celebrated cantatrice, Madame Pasta, who has a villa on the
lake, approached the Royal vessel in a barque, and like anothe
syren, sought to stop them on their voyage by her delicicus
singing. There was no boat on the lake from which music
could not be heard, and, in vast numbers of them, songs iv ere
heard, mingled with the tunes played by the musicians. 'file
moment of the Emperor's landing wins announefal by the loud
discharge of fire-arms of all descriptions, and the rigging o►.
bells from every steeple for miles around Borgo Vico, where= he came on shore. The civil and military authorities of thtt
•srovince, headed by the celebrated Prince Metternich and by
the Count de Kolowrat, were there waiting to receive the so.
vereign.
Upon landing, the Emperor and Empress immediately pro.
ceeded, amid the enthusiastic acclamations of the multitude,
to the Palace Raimondi. This gorgeous villa is about half
league from Como, and from it can be commanded a view of
the lake, of the hills covered with woods, of innumerable other
palaces, and of villas of every form of architecture, of every
shape, and of every size, each varsing from the other, and dis-
playing the difference of wealth in their possessors, hut at the
same time the perfect similarity of good taste which has pre..
sided over the erection of all. At the villa Raimondi their
Majesties were received by the Archduchess Renier, the
a ii
of the Viceroy of Lombardy and Venice, and sister to the
of Sardinia. The Archduchess was, on this occasion, ac-
companied by her two daughters, the Princesses Mary and
Adelaide. As it was well known that it was at the Villa,
Raimondi his Majesty intended to make his temporary rtssi-
denee, his arrival there was waited for by tens of thousands of
persons en shore, and it might be said to be invest(4l with
boats upon the lake. Up to that moment but very few had,
been able to obtain a sight of the Emperor r 1 suppose that
it was intimated to him the great anxiety Which prevailed
amongst the population on the subject, for he and the Empress
presented themselves for a few moments at the balcony of the
Palace, where they were received with loud acclamations. He
afterwards partook of a slight dinner, and then went to visit
the ruarossa ins of the castle Borodello---a place erected by Emperor
Barb.
during As vast numbers had collected before the Palace
the entire day, when the Emperor again appeared
abroad he was received with acclamations, which were con.
tiaued from the time he remained amongst the population until
he returned again to the Palace,
The most wonderful part of the festivities were the evening
illuminations, and these, it must be avowed, were amongst the
principal attractions which had brought so many of the Mi-
lanese, and of strangers; to Como on the present occasion.
This scene of beauty is one exceedingly difficult to describe
so as to giro to the reader anything like an accurate notion of
it. It was a spectacle most singular in its character. Every
place around was one mass of dazzling brilliancy, and tiro
seemed as if it were an element that could be moulded into
every shaper and fertm which fancy might suggest. Como was
changed into a town of Ihrne; in its streets the light was seen
to h n
u: pure zasi whits; then came the glancing and sliooting
stars w-lsiph tV-040,1 Prom myriads of its Clustering uon the
lake, afar off and upon the distant hilts could
be observed
the dusky watch- fires of those who were alone occupied with
amusement. The attractions of the illumination did not stop
here, for in this instance the waters co-operated with fire itself
in giving an additional beauty to the scent'. On the still and
motionless surface of the lake immense masses of light were
hreflected from the city, the palaces and the fires scattered on the
ills; it vras, in short, a double illumination, in which were to
s.eor., both above and below the lake, every shape and form of
architecture, and in which the mosque of the Mabontedan was
mingled with the temle of the Pagan, and the pagoda raised
its lofty pinnacle beside the gorgeous richness of the Gothic
buildiAg It was bringing before the eye that which the:
richest imagination could fancy as a scene of fairy land; whiles
the oily strands that filled the ear were those which music can
g wvefeorret,h and pleasure dictate. The enjoyments of the even-
if possitde, increased when their Majesties embarked
on the lakcs', where they sailed about for some time, and whine
tlioy were received with shouts of joy whenever they were re-
cognized.

CORONATh.'sN AT MILAN.
MILAN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29.—We are now within three
days of the formal entry of the Emperor of Austria into this
city as Sovereign of the Unitel Kingde,ms of Lombardy and
Venice. My observation enables me to say, that each day the
anxiety appears to increase of making that entry as gorgeous
and 4.; daaaling a spectacle as Milan has ever witnessed. Tra-
versing the entire line of the procession, so far as it is in-
cluded within the gates of the city, I have found that in every
house, without a single exception, preparations of one kind or
another are in egress for the purpose of rendering the Royal
fete trial), niagnlicent. The most popular, or it oink rather
to he designated the more general, mode adopted by the
inhabitants is to have their balconies hung with the richest
tapestry. The elect Produced by this cannot but be very
beautiful, to all the windows and balconies will be principally
oeenp'ied by ladies in the richest dresses. The place most
suited in the world to render ten Italian beauty attractive is the
balcony, for, as far as my observation goes, the ladies, espe-
cially at Milan, look best at a distance. Whatever charms
they possess they are most liberal in displaying ; and whether
it L,3 "in their carriages or in their promenades, they all dress
as low, and generally lower, than English ladies are ever
seen to do at the opera or in the ball-room. They appeal`
well, but des eat boar examining, for most of them have large.,
it teilfel he said masculine, features, with very coarse skins
and very sallow complexions. but shaded by the tapestries,
exalted into the halconies, and adorned with the richest or-
naments, I have tiO doubt that one of the most attractive per-
tieea of. She Royal procession next Saturday will be the dis-
play of the luxuriant Italian donnas who will grace it with
their presence. Anoeuer important addition to tho magnificencis
of the Itoral procession is the line of streets through
which it
is to pEtai. With the exception of some of the great and
Issethee- thoroughfares in London, and the Place de Concorde
of Paris, I have never yet beheld a city to equal Milan for
giving effect to a imblie spectacle. Its great defect is this.—
the narressnosa of most of its streets, if, indeed, that can b.
allied z, defect which in this country is an absolute necessity
ke the purpose of protecting the inhabitants from the beat
which otherwise nesse le; intolerable; but admitting that they
arc not so broad as suits with our established notion* of pro,
priety and beauty, they are in every other particular tar supe-
rior to Paris, and in many even to London itself. They are,
paved and lighted better than Paris, and their eleenliness is
is secured by sewers, which run, I believe, urger all the tho-
rc.nglifdres; even the very smallest and t,
models of neatness an urit in
d- Poorest streets ark
p y,el-Itch t
not the smallest por-
tion of filth or elasbage cae'ee seen at six o'clock in the morn-
ing. is neatns in the very extreme. And then its su-
peeiority tr:luoth Paris and London consists in this, that the
VP7.,. streets are all lined with the most magnificent palaces_.
palaces beside which Northumberland House would sink into
insignificance, and many of which are superior even to Apsley
House itself. All have this advantage as far as the appear-
ance of the street is concerned, that they come out directly eft
the pathway, constitute an actual portion of the street, over-
hang it their balconies, and beautify it with their statues.
At this moment the mania in Milan appears to be to have
everything possible of the Royal colours—yellow and blue. A
very amusing instance of the desire to gratify this mania was
afforded to me at the grand theatre, La Scala, on Monday
night., The opera performed was the Lady of the Lake, and
to my aston;shment I found that "the fair Ellen," with all
her mile and female feilowers, wore a plaid which was made
to consist of broad yellow and thin blue stripes ; while the
band of the brave Rhode:le Dbu, amongst whom there were
several trumpets, a gig drum, cymbals, and not a single bag-
pipe, were all adorned with the Royal yellow; Rhoderic and
his " e'en Alpine warriors true," in their desire to be very
like the Scotch, had even their shields painted of the varying
stripes of plaid, so that those weapons of defence looked like
so many tin chess boards I
The Emperor of Austria is now within a few miles of Milan,
Ile stops at the Palace of Monza, which he means to leave
about nine in the morning of Saturday, so as to reach the use
trance of this city between eleven and twelve o'clock. It is
probable, however, from the crowds that will greet him on the
road, that his arrival will not take place until a much later
hour in the day.
On Monday the Emperor and Empress left Coma, amid the
cheers of the population, who assembled in great numbers to
led them farewell. They passed under seveial triumpeal
arches which had been erected in their honour all along the
road, and amongst the individuals who welcomed them on
their passage was the widow of the architect ( Cagnola), by
whom the Arco del Pace was planned. Their Majesties
reached Monza at two o'clock. They were received at the
Palace by the Archdukes Francis Charles, Lewis, and John,
by the Archduke Viceroy, the Duke and Duchess of Modena,
the Archdukes Ferdinand and Maximilian, and the local autho-
rities. Thousands had assembled for the purpose of seeing
them, and therefore the instant they arrived they showed
themselves at the windows of the Palace, and were greeted
with acclamations.

The prices at—this moment demanded here for every thing
are enormous. The charge for all matters of necessary use
have, lam told, quadrupled ; while those that may be consi-
dered to appertain to the purposes of luxury have no limits
but in the extent to which persons will permit themselves to
be imposed upon. Many who had come to see the coronation are
leaving on account of the prices required for lodgings, -even
without takin, into eteculation what the other expenses may
be at hotels. Five and six pounds a night are amongst the Com—
mon average charges to anything like respectable apartmr.nts
ats to
fp'tro cae ssi o n gentleman's, a notion family.
may b Andas
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Italy strangers
the extravagance of its demands and unreasonailioni;44 of itai
prices. Clir ()nick.