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HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836.
0 UR Friends, and all those who may have to write
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The publication of Tim SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
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LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1836.

The dignified rebuke which the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland administered to the Recorder of Dublin, alias
Mr. FRED. SHAW, who had the bad taste to intro-
duce political allusions into the presence-chamber,
has galled the supporters of the Orange faction on
both sides of the water. The Learned Gen-
tleman, no doubt, thought it a fine oppor-
tunity to show off his zeal for exclusion and
intolerance, because though not of the brightest
order of intellects, lie had sense enough to perceive
that the occasion would in this instance counteract the

efrects of his own insignificance. A speech, howeve
leaden in itself, he imagined, would and %N.in:7,s, if deli.

vered in the Castle of Dublin, and at the presentation
of the LORD MAYOR to the Representative of Ma-
jesty. The Learned Recorder was not mistaken
in this part of his calculation. The stuff which
would have otherwise passed unheeded has obtained
notoriety ; but the orator assuredly did not rec%on
upon its being accompanied with such an address as
that which was delivered by Lord MtmortAvE. If
he had, sure we arc, his tongue would have cleaved to
the roof of his mouth before he would have wagged it
in the cause of faction ; for so far from assisting that
cause, he, has, in this case, been the instrument—an

unwilling one we grant—of conferring an important
benefit on the Irish people.
The promptitude with which the Lo:d Lieutenant
seized the opportunity of neutralizing the malignity of
the Recorder's speech, is a point on which we need
not dwell. Every one knows the talents of Lord
MOLGRA vE, and this is only another proof of their
superiority, as it shows that, brilliant as they are, they
arc in readiness for every day's use, and not such as
arc applicable only 'to holiday purposes, and pre-
arranged displays. The point which is of more con-
sequence, and to which we would more particularly
direct the attention of our readers, is the matter of this
unpremeditated address. They will find in it a brief
but admirable sketch, of the pulpy( s fur which Muni-
cipal Corporations were first framed, and of the im-
portant influence which these Institutions have exercised
on civilization. Their popular character—their tendency
to unite society in the strictest bonds of amity,..vhen pro-
perly administered—are traced with a master's hand; and
when the Noble Lord concluded, the loudest approbation
followed the glowing and eloquent expression of his
belief, that Ireland was yet destined to derive the same
benefit from Corporations which they had conferred
upon England and Scotland.

We have received advices from San Sebastian to
the 28th ult. The condition of the British Legion is
wonderfully improved. Not a trace of the spirit of
insubordination which formerly disgraced it now re-
mains. The perfect dccility of the men contrasts as
wonderfully with their recent dogged obstinacy, as their
clean and strictly military appearance does with their
late disregard of all discipline. Drunkenness has dis-
appeared among them ; and a mutual confidence has
grown up between the officers and the men, which in
action must be productive of the best results. The
privates are all strongly attached to General EVANS,
who, by his leniency towards those convicted of insub-
ordination by Courts-martial—his strict attention to
the wants of the men, and strenuous efforts to provide
them with necessaries—and above all, his known de-
termination to stand or fall with the Legion, has suc-
ceeded in making for himself as many devoted followers
as there are men in the Legion.
The full amount guaranteed by MENDrZABAL for
the payment of the arrears of the Legion (25,0001.)
is now its the course of remittance. To prevent the
accumulation of future arrears a real a-day is paid to
the men out of their current monthly wages, which is
expended under the direction of the officers. Feod is.
abundant, and of the best quality.
As we anticipated in a former article, the Legion
will not commence operations on the offensive till
General ESPARTERO has placed himself at the head
of the Army of the North. General RODIL has already
addressed a most friendly letter to General EvANs,
in which he blames General CORDOVA for not af-
fording him the necessary succours, and assures him
that when he shall have joined the army, the British
troops shall find in him a friend ever willing to co-
operate with them in the deliverance of Spain from
the common enemy. He applauds the prudence of
General EVANS, in not uselessly exposing his men
before the Army of the North shall have made a
diversion in his favour. This communication, in con-
junction with the friendly advices received from the
new President of the Council and the Minister of
Finance, has diffused a general joy
_throughout the
ranks.
On the 17th, Colonel DE LANCEY arrived at San

Sebastian from Madrid, having completed his pecuniary
arrangements with the Government. The way from
the capital to Santander was then open and perfectly
safe. An important change was about to take place
in the arrangement of the Commissariat Department,
but the details have not yet been communicated to us.
The .hollowness of France on the Spanish question
is still insisted upon by the Bayonne and San Sebas-
tian correspondents of our Morning Contemporaries.
It is therefore most unjust on the part of the
French Ministerial journals, to charge us with cast-
ing aspersions upon the Administration of Count
MOLE, without having previously attended to the
opinions of persons who are eye-witnesses of the
part taken by France in the affairs of Spain.
When this charge was first made by the Jour-
nal des Debats, our refutation of it consisted in
copying from the correspondence of a Ministerial
Morning Contemporary, a statement of facts which had
the effect of silencing our Gallic accusers. We will
adopt the same. plan now. The following extract
from a letter dated " San Sebastian, Sept. 26," is copied
from the Chronicle of this morning :

The grand obstacle to the finishing of this disastrous war is
French hollowness—French faithlessness. In addition to the
well-known fact of supplies being sent to the Carlists, whole-
sale, across the French frontier, I can assure you that a num.
bcr of boats, under the French flag, go from France to Ber-
me°, Lequetio, and other small ports on this coast, occupied
by the rebels. They take provisions and merchandise, accord-
ing to outward appearance, but it is probable that they also
convey munition of war to the Carlists. I presume the Bri-
tish naval co-operative force would not, from delicacy, capture
any vessels bearing the French flag ; but it is essential that
this additional active infringement of the Quadriparte Treaty
by the French should be discontinued ; in short, Don Carlos
has not any better friends than the French.
The men at the out-posts continue to cry out to the Queen's
sentinels, " The French have deserted you ; the new French
Legion is broken up ! El Rey (the King, i. e. Carlos V.)
is gone to Madrid !"
The French Ministerial Journals are welcome to
maize what comments they please upon this statement.
If they can prove its non-authenticity, we shall be
- - -

happy to give currency to a fact which will go a great
way towards retrieving the honour of the Cabinet.
But words are insufficient for, this. Mere assertions
are worth nothing in a case of this kind. The sin-
cerity of all professions made by the present Govern-
ment of France can only be tested by the acts which
are proposed to embody them.

The Princess Victoria is said to be accomplished in
a high degree. She speaks with fluency and elegance nearly
all the modern European languages, is a proficient in Latin,
and has made great progress in the mathematics ; she is also an
excellent musician, and frequently assisted at the private con-
certs that were given in the season at the Palace at Kensing-
ton. Her Royal Highness will be declared of age next May.
The Duchess-Countess of Sutherland has been en-
tertaining the Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and a
select party at Dunrobin Castle, near Dornoch. The amuse-
ments instituted by her Grace for her guests during the day
were varied by rational entertainments in the spacious drawing-
rooms at night. The Duke of Sutherland will inherit Dun-
robin Castle after the decease of his noble mother.

The Attorney-General and Lady Stratheden arrived
here (Cupar) on a visit to Sir John's brother, Sir George
Campbell, of Eclenwood, on Friday last. We understand
tint Sir John is to prolong his present visit to Scotland for
two or three weeks. A numerous body of the inhabitants, in
conjunction with the Reformers of the county, we understand,
have resolved upon inviting our distinguished townsman to a
public dinner, as a mark of respect to him individually, and
as a testimony of their approval of the principles of the Mel-
b3urna Administration. Captain Erskine Wcmyss is to take
the chair.—Fife Herald.

Baron Maltitz (brother to Baron F. Maltitz, the
Russian Charge d'Affaires here) arrived at Ashburnham
House, on Sunday, from Rio de Janeiro, where he has been
filling the post of Russian Minister. The Baron's successor,
the Ch?valit‘r Lomonosoff, had arrived safely before his de-
parture, after a passage of forty-seven days from Falmouth.
There is no truth in the report of an intended mar-
riage hc.,t,geen J. Mackenzie, Esq., son of Sir James Mae-
henzie, and the Hon. Miss Maynard, daughter of Viscount
Maynard.

Lord Forester is entertaining a fashionable circle at
Willey Park, Shropshire. The Marquis of Granby, the Earls
and Countesses of Chesterfield and Darlington, Lord and
Lady Albert Conyngham, Lady Augusta Poulctt, Lord Charles
Manners, Major and the Misses Forester, are amonc, the vi-
sitors. Great improvements have been made at Willey, after
the designs of several men of taste.
The Commandor of the Forces in Ireland has com-
pleted his. staff The Hon. Captain Bruce and Lieutenant
Arthur Fitzroy Somerset (son of Lord Fitzroy Somerset), of
the Grenadier Guards, are appointed Aides-de-Camp to the
Lieut.-General, and Major Greaves, of the 34th, Military Se-
cretary. Colonel Lord F. Fitzclarence, now Assistant-Ad'u-
tant-General to the forces, will receive, it is said, the brevet of
Major-General, to enable him to hold the appointment of the
command of the Dublin districts, vice Sir E. Blakeney.
The farmers this year need not be at all afraid of
not obtaining a remunerating price for well-hcused corn. The
zip prehension need rather be that the price will be higher than
the general interests of the community render desirable.

Fish is, throughout Norway, the basis of every re-
past, and meat a secondary object. Four meals a day form the
regular fare in every family, and with two of these the labour-
ers have a glass of home-made brandy, distilled from potatoes.
—Laing's Journal.
One hundred hogsheads of pilchards were taken up
this week at Sennen, near the Land's End, and sold fresh to
the country people at low prices.
Thursday the 29th ult., being the anniversary of the
birth of the Earl of Eglington, the day was observed by flags
being displayed from vessels in the harbour of Ardrossan, dis-
charges of guns from the heights, a flag waving from the top
of the venerable tower, a public dinner at the hotel, the ring-
ing of bells at Salteoats, and other demonstrations of joy.
Entertainments were given, and most numerously attended by
his Lordship's tenants, and others in Kilwinning, Irvine, &e.
The operatives of the city of Worcester in the Li-
beral interest arc about to dine together, in order to demon-
strate that there is no foundation for the statement of a " re-
action" in opinion and political sentiment having taker, place
in the great body of that class here.— Worcester Herald.
The Jury Court, which had been sitting for some
days in Glasgow, was adjourned at seven o'clock on Wednes-
day, on account, we are sorry to say, of the indisposition of
Lord Jeffrey, who was confined to bed in the George Inn there
on Thursday. His Lordship is labouring under a severe cold.
Caledonian Mercury.
A gentleman who has recently travelled through the
southern parts of Ireland declares that the wretched state of
the peasantry, as to•their filthy cots, or dwellings, and the ex-
hibition of poverty and misery, is far beyond what he found in
South Africa among the Caffres, where he travelled nearly
two years. Are the poor Irish to be left in this ignorant and
wretched state ?

We are happy to announce that our own county
will not be behind in contributing its quota to what we trust
will, in a short time, prove itself a national manifestation of
political sentiment. Our distinguished townsman, Sir John
Campbell, the Attorney-General, has consented, we under-
stand, to accept of a public dinner, at which the Gallant Mem-
ber for the county is to preside, when we have not the smallest
doubt that the demonstration will be worthy of the occasion.
The day is not yet fixed, but will speedily be made public.—A
Fife Herald.
On Wednesday last at the Frome Petty Sessions, a
woman named Watts, stood charged with. her paramour, Jen-
nings, with an attempt to poison her husband. Watts, the
husband, stated, that having seine reason to suspect that ar-
senic had been mixed with the sugar intended for his tea, he
had, by way of experiment, given a portion of it to a dog,
which caused the animal's death. The woman and Jennings
were discharged on this complaint for want of sufficient evi-
dence to criminate them, but Jennings was held to bail for
using threatening language towards the husband.—Hereford
Times.
The late Sir Robert Graham Knt., who w3s several
years one of the Judges of the Exchequer, and who last week
*died in his ninety-third year, was a most remarkable man. He
retained his faculties to the last, walked firm and upright,
took much exercise, and appeared as active as many hale
persons who were his juniors by thirty years. He seldom en-
tered a carriage, and preferred walking to any other exercise.
He was eighty-five years of age hefere he retired, and sat
on the bench alternately with five Chief Barons of the
Exchequer.
A discovery has just been made at Marseilles of a
family of coiners. About six months ago a dentist and his family
Came to that town, who for some time appeared very needy,
but on a sudden lived in great style, and purchased several
houses. The change gave rise to some gossip, but no suspi-
cion of criminal practices was entertained. On the morning
of the 25th ult., a party of revenue officers having surrounded
the house next that of the dentist, to search for contraband
goods, the latter and his family manifested so much alarm
that suspicion arose, and it was resolved to search his house.
The secret was now revealed, the most positive proof of coin-
ing being obtained.
in all nine persons, were immediately arrested.
The whole family, together with a friend
or tAwosoble Pole
,
Pole, aged 105, residing on one of the
estates of the Countess
Malachowska, in the palatinate of
Lublin, married about four years ago a young woman of 22,
and has by her a son now about two years old. This vene-
rable patriarch served under Joseph 11. : but does not appear
to be more than 70, and moves with all the activity of a
young man, never making use of a staff for his support. He
is full of intelligence, and converses with great animation.
This is his fourth wife, and he has children by his former mar-
ridges, who are from 60 to 80 years old.—French Paper.

LITERATURE.

VIOLET WOODVILLE. 2 Vols.
Colburn, London, 1836.
The author of this clever tale has taken prodigious pains
to throw a veil of refinement and high-wrought sentiment
over the impracticable character of an opera-dancer. He
has represented his heroine, Violet Woodville, as the im-
personation of all female moral and physical loveliness ; as
being exquisitely beautiful without knowing it ; coy and
diffident, with the applauses of a fashionable audience ring-
ing nightly in her ears ; virtuous to a most astringent degree,
with all the West-end roues at her feet ; devotedly attached
to her father, whose heart she breaks ; and filled with the
starchest notions of maiden purity, at the very moment when
she is living publicly as the avowed mistress of a sentimental
scamp of fashion, whose sole recommendations seem to be,
that he has " expressive eyes," an " icy sneer," constantly
playing about his " finely chiselled mouth," and a knack at
throwing off those glib prettinesses of speech which tell so
well with boarding-school girls. Vet despite these mani-
fest inconsistencies, Violet Woodville is a clever work, for
it is full of sprightly dialogue, apt touches of sarcasm, and
here and there exhibits an impassioned energy which comes
on the reader quite like a surprise, startling him into invo-
luntary admiration. There is also evidenced in it a power
of drawing and sustaining character, as in the instance of
the under-bred coquette, Emily Norris, who, notwithstand-
ing she tries hard to do so, cannot altogether divest herself of
heart ; and the old French dancing-master, Monsieur Du-
pas, a delightful compound of coxcombry and simplicity,
who, as is said of old Vestris, thinks that the art of pirou-
etting is the noblest and most intellectual art in the world.
Nor must we omit to mention the well-sustained sketch of
Mr. Harcourt, a dull fool of fashion, the victim of ennui,
and to whose lethargic faculties even the gambling-table
can impart no excitement. In these three characters we
recognise truth, spirit, and consummate powers of observa-
tion ; but as for the lack-a-daisical heroine, who kneels down
to kiss the dust from off her father's feet, at the very
moment when she has secretly resolved on an act that sends
that father broken-hearted, and a madman, to his grave, we
have no patience with the maudlin, fancy-bazaar-like show
of specious and glittering sensibility of which the character
is made up. It may enlist the sympathies of a West-end
drawing-room in its behalf, but sure we are it will find no
favour with the healthier and more inartificial portion of
the community. If we must have love scenes in novels, let
them at least be such as we find in the Scotch novels, or.in
the sterling, right-minded pages of Miss Austen. We shall be
glad to find the authoress of " Violet Woodville "—for the
tale bears traces of a femalepen--.devoting her unquestion-
able talents to the portraiture of characters which may be
ntelligible ten miles from Hyde Park-corner, instead of
.hose whose purely conventional sensibilities can only be
appreciated among the fashionable coteries.

SOUTHEY'S COWPER, VoL. 7.
Baldwin, London, 1836.

The volume before us is wholly composed of the familiar
correspondence of Cowper, whose letters, as we have before
observed, are among the most delightful in the language,
from their unaffected simplicity of thought and expression.
The embellishments are two in number. One is a view of
East Dereham, a lovely, sylvan landscape, with a monastic
edifice in the background, and a well-grouped herd of
cattle in front, the intermediate distance being composed of
a cottage and garden, in which an old woman is hanging
out some linen to dry. The other engraving is a sketch of
Cowper's favourite seat at Eartham, where the poet is re-
presented sitting, with a few friends about him, among
whom is Hayley, trying his best to throw into his very
ordinary features an expression of refined poetic sensibility.
These two embellishments are executed in the very first
style of art, by Goodyear and Goodall, from originals de-
signed by Harvey.

CABINET CY CLORZEDIA. No. LXXXIL
Longman, London, 1836.
The present Number of Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia
is devoted to biographical sketches of the most eminent
statesmen of the time of Louis the Fourteenth. The
first memoir is that of Cardinal de Retz, the indefatigable
opponent of the Queen Regent Anne of Austria and her
favourite Minister, Mazarin, the timidest and most
jesuitical of politicians. It is written with spirit, though
the wars of the Fronde, of which De Retz was the movincr
principle, are not sufficiently dwelt upon ; and without a
copious account of the origin and progress of these civil
disturbances, it is almost, if not quite, impossible, for the
reader to form an estimate of the cardinal's character. To
us, acquainted with the sentiments and .prejudices enter-
tained by modern high Church dignitaries, it must appear
little short of miraculous, to find that the leading dema-
gogue—the Jack Wilks of France—during the minority of
the "Grand Monarque," was Ist, Assistant-Archbishop of
Paris ; 2dly, of the highest rank in point of birth and con-
nexions ; 3dly, an unflinching Church Reformer ; and 461 v,
a cardinal of the Holy Roman empire—which last dignity,l;y
the bye, he wrested as a reward for his seditious practices,
from the Prime Minister Ma7arin—the very man whom he
had twice banished from Paris! The Life of Colbert, the suc-
cessor of the wily Italian, and the greatest statesman that
France, perhaps the world, ever saw, is penned quite in a
con anion. spirit.. Mr. James, the biographer, evidently
loves his hero, and accordingly does him every justice, with-
out unduly burdening him with eulogiums. In the inva-
riably pacific character of his policy, Colbert bears no slight
resemblance to Sir Robert Walpole ; but here the likeness
ceases ; the French Minister swas a patriot in the most
exalted sense of the term ; while the English Whig was a
mere dexterous party man. The one found France low in
the scale of nations, and impoverished by the wars of the
Fronde, and left her foremost in station, wealthy, united,
and contented ; while the other served no other interests
than those of his Parliamentary adherents. So long as
Colbert was at the helm of affairs, France was daily accumu-
lating wealth, and making rapid strides in every depart-
ment of intellect and commerce ; but the instant he was
succeeded by his rival Louvois, those . destructive wars
began, which ruined the country, while they threw a
halo of false glory round the head of Louis the
Fourteenth. Those who wish to 'oef.:orne acquainted
with the policy of this stirring period, will do well to peruse
attentively Mr. James's" Memoirs of Colbert and Louvois"
—the moral of which (and
,a painful moral it is) is this,
namely, that those who have clone the most to injure the
great interests of humanity, are a thousand times better
known, more talked about, and more written about, by
poets, novelists, and historians, than those who have exerted
their utmost efforts to befriend the human race. For one
memoir of the high-minded Colbert, we have dozens of the
flashy Louis ; and the mild lustre of the Girondist Roland
is wholly eclipsed by the blaze of the Imperial Napoleon.

Lord Palmerston is expected in town to-day, from
his seat, Oroadlands, Hants. A messenger is daily dispatched
to his Lordship with communications from the Foreign Office.
The Dowager Countess of Chichester and the
Ladies Pelham have gone on a tour.
The Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and Lady
G. Talbot have been amongst the visitors of the Duke of De-
vonshire, at Chatsworth.
The Earl of Carlisle is entertaining the Speaker of
the House of Commons and his Lady, at Castle Howard.
Lord and Lady Ravensw•orth will shortly leave• the
Isle of Wight, for Ravensworth Castle.
Lord Massy died last week, at Kilkenny, in the
county of Clare. He was in his 44th year.
Lord and Lady Kelburne have arrived at Etal-
house, and are on a visit to Lord Frederick and Lady Fitz-
clarence.

----------
The Count and Countess Niatleff have been enter-
tained iu a sumptuous manner by the Duke of Devonshire, at
Chatsworth. Prince and Princess Galitzen have just ar-
rived, and are also being entertained by his Grace.
Lady F. Ponsonby has arrived at the Bath Hotel,
Clifton.

G. R. Robinson, Esq., M.P. for Worcester, has
arrived at the Plough, Cheltenham.
Mr. Hugo Meynell will entertain a party of sport-
ting Gentlemen, during the month, at Hoar Cross Hall, in
Staffordshire.

Mr. Byng, M. P. for Middlesex, returned to St.
James's-square last week, from Wrotham Park.
Mr. Chandos Pole will see company this month at
Radbourne Hall, in Derbyshire.
E. S. C. Pole, Esq., has been entertaining Lord
and Lady Byron at his beautiful seat, Radbourne Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Camac have arrived at their man-
sion, St. Leonard's, for the season.
Mr. Wallace, M.P., has fixed upon Monday night
to meet his constituents, and render an account of his steward-
ship during the last session of Parliament.—Greenock Paper.
Sir Charles and Lady Price, with their family, have
arrived at Worthing for the season.
Sir Charles and Lady Cockerell have arrived at
Bath, where they intend to make a short stay.
The Hon. R. E. Littleton has accepted the Stew-
ardship of the Rugeley races, which take place next week.
The Russian Ambassador and suite are not expected
to arrive from Paris until Thursday the 20th inst.
Lord Ponsonby has availed himself of leave of ab-
sence, and Mr. Urquhart is to replace him, ad interim, at Con-
stantinople.—Swabian Mercury.
Colonel Maberley, the successor of Sir Francis
Freeling, has returned from Ireland, and has already entered
upon the performance of his new duties at the Post-office.
Official notice has been received that the Naval
College at Portsmouth is to be discontinued from Christmas
next.—Rochester Gazette.
M. de Rayneval, son of the late French Ambassador
at Madrid, has got the appointment of Under Foreign Secre-
tary.
The opening of Drury-lane is deferred until next
Saturday, in order to present a Grand Commemoration of the
departed Malibran on the first night.