The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-15 00:00:00

COURT-FILSTIZONABLE.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess oiGlouees- ter arrived
yesterday at Bersted Lodge, Bognor, on a visit to the
Earl and Countess Mayo.
The Duke of Wellington left town yesterday for
Walmcr Castlo.
The Dowager Duchess of Roxburgh and Colonel
O'Reilly left town last week for the Continent.

Lord-and Lady Rolle have entertained a select circle
at Stevenston, near Torrington, during the week. The
venerable Lord completes his ninetieth year to-morrow.
Lord Stanley still continues indisposed.
Lord and Lady Palmerston leave Carlton-house-terrace
to-day for Ireland.
IVEXSCZI.X.ANEOI723.

To-morrow will be the anniversary of the death of
Kosciusko in 1817. This greatest of Poland's heroes
breathed his last at Soleure in Switzerland, and his re-
mains are entombed in the Cathedral of Cracow between
his companions in arms, Poniatowski and Sobieski.

At tlie sale of antique furniture yesterday, at Foster's,
Pall-mall, were the curious tapestry hangings. or the
Medici Palace at Florence, and an ancient mirror of the
largest dimensions of its time, in a frame, by Grinling
Gibbons, elaborately carved.
A Conservative Festival took place on Tuesday last at
Nottingham, on which occasion Messrs. Walter and
Charlton were presented with magnificent pieces of plate,
by the ladies of Nottingham.

Fish is said not.to be so plentiful and cheap in Londcn
as it was some years ago, owing to the large quantities
sent into the interior by the railroads.

RUNT.OtritS or TZ:EI DAT.

Lord Vesey Fitzgerald is to be the new President o
the Board of Control.

There is a report that Sir John Owen, M.P. for Pem-
broke, is appointed a Commissioner of Excise, with a
salary of 1,2001 per annum.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 14.—The sales
of cotton to-day, comprised 5,000 bales of all kinds.
Exporters have been wholly inactive, and speculators
have taken 400 bags. There is no change in prices.
LIVERPOOL SIIARE MARKET, OCT. 14.—Grand Junc-
tion, Half Shares,. 961 ; London and Birmingham, 321.
Shares, 52i ; Ditto New Shares, 23 ; Midland Counties,
New
_ .

MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 14.—We have
no improvement to note in our 11Iarliet ; the sales are—
Midland Counties, 76 ; Ditto, Qt.:et-ter Shares, 19+ •
Sheffield and Manchester, 224- ; Manchester and Laub?,
Quarter Shares, 15s. prem. ; North Midland, Thirds, 91.

- There are no later arrivals to-day from any quarter.
All parties are now looking forward with great
anxiety for the arrival of the Caledonia steam-ship with
the news from the United States. Should she not have
been detained at Boston we may expect to hear of her
in the course of the day.
The English and Foreign Securities are gradually
recovering, and the market has a much firmer appear-
ance. Consols are now 883 for Money, and 88}
for Account ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 premium, which
is an advance upon yesterday's prices.
Spanish Active Stock, which closed last night at 191
have advanced to 20* t. Portuguese Five per Cents.
are 29i 301 ; Ditto Three per Cents., 18}.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols have been since the opening quoted at 87* for
Money, but: have since recovered to 88. i, and for the
1 Account they are 88i * ; Engle uer Bills, lls. 13s. ;
mta. Reduced, 86 ; ThrPo-and-a-Half
Three per C
ditto, 914 i ; Bank Stock, 164. 165 ; India Bonds,
1-A prem.
There is but little business doing in the Foreign Secu-
rities, the brokers being busily engaged in making np
their accountg.

Spanish Active Stock is now quoted at 201 ; Portu-
guese Five per Cents., ail; ditto, Threes, 18-4- ; Mexican
Bonds, 241 ; Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents., 51i 4-;
Ditto Fives, 99413,-.
One defaulter has been declared, but we understand it
is not to a heavy amount.
QUAJTER TO TWO.
Consols, 88* ; ditto November, 881; Mexican, 244 4 ;
Spanish, 201 t.
The Share Market remains iiat, with but little business
doing. Great Western are 751 • ditto Fifths, 74; London
and Brighton, 39i ; Great North of England, 63.

TWO O'CLOCK.

No intelligence of the Caledonia steam-ship.
QUARTER TO THREE.

The accounts from Belgium show that the Govern-
ment there is not insensible to the importance of at-
tending to the distresses where they exist, or to the ap-
plications for inquiry when made by its manufacturing
interests, a Commission having been appointed to inquire
into the state of the Linen trade; so important to Bel-
gium, and the result of its labours being the publication
of a Report containing 1,000 pages quarto, in which
some admirable suggestions are said to be contained for
the amelioration of the evils complained of.
CLOSING PRICES.
•
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock 165 !India Stock ......

3 per Cent Red. B6 Ditto Bonds lpr
3 per Cent Cons BB Ditto Old Annuities ...
. .

3! per Cent Red 96g Ditto New Annuities...
New 3i per Cent 9B Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2id 13 pm
New 5 per Cent 125 Ditto 500/ l3 pro
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small. .
Jan. 1860 l2 5-16 Bank Stock for Acct...
Oct 1859 l2i India Stock for Acct....
Jan. 1860. l2a Consols for Acct BBi
FOREIGN FUNDS. _ .

Austrian, 5 per ceni2..7:—.---Poriiiguese, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent — - Ditto, New Ditto 3O
Brazilian 80nd5.......... 55 Prussian, 5 per cent .....
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent ll2k
Chilian 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic
Colombitn, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2ok
Ditto, 1824 . ..... 19i Ditto, Deferred........... 10k
Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. ....e.
Greek, 18u5, 5 per cent Exchange —f. —c.
Mexican, 5 per cent.... 2411 French, 3 per cent .....f. .., ,
Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825. Dutch, 2k- per cent. ... 51/
Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. Ditto, 5 per cent.......... 99i
SHARES
Great North of England Railway (90 paid) 63
Great Western Railway (65 paid) 75
Ditto New Shares (50 paid 54
Ditto Fifth (4 paid)
London and Brighton (50 paid)... .........
London and South Western
Ditto Tenths (2k pail) ... ... 2k
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ..... 12Z
Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) .. • 57
North Midland Railway (100 paid)
Ditto Thirds (10 paid)
York and North Midland Railway (50 paid) 78

THE MARK_ DAY.
CORN EXCHANGE.
This week's supplies have been good of Oats from
Ireland, but moderate of all Grain coastways.• The
Wheat trade was firm at Monday's prices. Barley,
Beans, and Peas, meta slow sale. Oats as last reported.
Flour marled,

EVENING

•
PALACE COURT. _(THIS DAY.)
BEST V. LAZARUS.
This was an action to recover the sum of 20/. 165. 8d•
g
upMr. on a bill of exchan
ed for the plaintiff, and Dfr• TAck for
the defence.
The Bill in question had been drawn in the usual fermi
and negotiated to the plaintiff. On its beconalag,
due it was dishonoured, and the plaintiff sent a verl.
message to the defendant a few days afterwards, a t
quainting him of the fate of the bill. The defendant
then said to the messenger that he would make it all
rig in a few days with the plaintiff.
Mr. Loex, on the part of the defendant, contended
that sufficient notice of the dishonour had not been given'
inasmuch as it should have been given in writing.
The Juryed
re gtired, e
andin shortly afterwards
The Learn Jud hav summed up, returpect
verdict for the plaintiff. .
ntiff

This was the only defended action. Y
nA.
INSOLVENT COURT.—THIS
(Before Mr. Commissioner BowErt.)
RH JOHN STANCLIFFE JAMES. q n of
The insolvent, whose case appeared in Theit was
Tuesday, having been called up for judgment, ea
stated that he had complied with the conditions regrod
by the Court, when the Learned Commissioner oru'
him to be discharged forthwith. for
The Court then proceeded to hear the application endbail, of which there were twenty-eight town easel oa
eight country, most of which were unopPosu

without interest.
IN THE MATTER OF NATHANIEL DAVIS; • case,
One of the parties offering himself as bail in this ditor
named James Corcoran, was opposed by 3 lank-
named Uarvey, on the ground of his having been a
rupt some time back.
The Court concurred in the objection.

MARLBOROUGH STREET'
(THIS DAY). 5lO,
James Phillips, the driver of the cabriolet0' ios
was charged with causing the death of Miss t°. let
Lyndon Coles, aged six years, by driving tclock
over her. It appeared that between four and 11V
yesterday afternoon, the deceased, in running';„n" hi
Brewer-street, Golden-square, was knockedidc"L' of
the cabriolet driven by the prisoner, and to
the wheels passed over her body. She wasTair,, was
the nearest surgeon's, and on being examine"'•s-- bul
supposed not to have sustained any serious info 90,
is
on being conveed to her parents' residence, 144:4010,
the Quadrant, alarming symptoms manifested them
and in a short time she expired. t oft ha
The prisoner was remanded until the verdie-
Coroner's Jury is known.

• ,r 1A•!
SPORTING INTELLIGE.LC
w"-
(RECEIVED THIS DAY. )
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STASES.
7 to 4 agst John Day's lot
9 to 1 agst Dawson's lot—taken
8 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's lot—taken
3 to 1 agst Melody Colt—taken
6 to 1 agst Iliona
10 to 1 agst The Young-'un—takon
10 to 1 agst Cruiskeen—taken si
12 to 1 agst Broadwath—taken
15 to 1 agst Compensation—taken
50 to 1 agst Half-caste
Bracelet and Wirrestrew are scratched.

DERBY.
3 to 1 agst Scott's lot—taken
10 to 1 agst Attila—taken 0
13 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's lot—taken
20 to 1 agst Hester Colt—taken
25 to 1 agst Wiseacre
25 to 1 agst Lord of Holderness
30 to 1 agst Robert de Gorham—taken
33 to 1 agst Curator—taken
33 to 1 agst Au&land
50 to 1 agst William le Gros—taken
...-
1000 to 15 st Paurus. 00°'
Entries for Fridaylin.—Handicap for twos and
.pllOl4
Belgrade, 3 yrs, Bst ; Palmmon, 3 yrs, Bst 81b ;,6t olb ;
3 yrs, Bst 21b ; The Black Duchess, 3 Yrs, 7st 101 b
Langolee, 3 yrs, Bst 81b ; Syria, 3 yrs, 1..5t 10113 c;
Hawk's-eve, 3 yrs, Bst 41b ; Skipton, 2 YrsP,loo ;
Topsail, 2 yrs, 7st 91b ; Tiptoe, 2 yrs, 7st '
Ira, 2 yrs, Est 111 b. A frOt
heliSt II,
Handicap for Three yrs and upwards.-10-bit010„-
Bst tilb ; King of the Peak, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b ; 1,000'4
3 yrs, Bst 101 b ; WirrestEew, 5 yrs, 7st 6lb ; johli/I'
3 yrs, 7st 131 b ; Monops, 4 yrs, ist 101 b ; ,
4 yrs, 7st 121 b ; Scarf, 3 yrs, 6st 5. h • the'
tb
Mr. Payne's Welfare receives inlb
her Mate- vil
cio*
King of the Peak. .
re. 10,11 d
Prendergast.—All have paid but Wisesc,"iloys .
Albion, sister to Yorkshire Lad, and c out 01

COURT CIRCULAIL 'her
WINDSOR, TII URSDAY.—This in°ruinfrtac'e
Majesty walked for some time onl the tae
with the Prince. The Princess Royal
.‘ c,
out as usual. 1 Duke °
•
Prince Albert, accompanied by t-le oo
Buecleuch, passed part of the for erl°-
4
pheasant shooting, at Frogmore. A 11. 114)h
lEI the afternoon, her Majesty anupii-olgiollpigie;
Highnessr took an airing in a ponY .
ince driving, accompanied b her 11,1,91 ess );
ness the Duchess of Kent atYrd. the -1-1— lr
1,3"
Buccleuch, and attended by the Dowage- oori•
Lyttelton, Lady Dundas, Hon. H. A115°11,-,,tits'3
M. paget, the Marquis of Ormond?, and "I'd bY.
Hood in the other paaeton and cairiagers/1-11,161ei?
the Duke of Buccleuch, Lord C. ",' e'',-,erier
Right lion: Dawson Darner, Colonel J-)°,`" e).-
Hon.. C. A. Murray, and aotain Fratici3
_ 4e
mour on horseback. , 00-,
Colonel Richardson, of the RoYa! cr Ill'
Guards, will have the honour of join
Royal dinner circle this evening. ii ill),lii
A deputation on the subject 01 * nsigtov
Walks" for Lambeth, Southwark, Sce., etl" Es
of H. Kenrble, Esq., M.P., B. lialves'iessr6'
M.P., W. T. Iliff, M.D. Captain Powell, Lobed
11. Groom, T. Fleming, H. Cope? .tinfl",,, p /1.
Malcolm, T. B. Fleming, and B. Cann
at I's
an interview with Sir James Grahaul
Home-office. 1 d °per";
Sir Samuel Spry and Mr. R. Hay? -111 at -1
views with Sir Robert Peel
rdili
4fficial residence in Downing-street. ste
The Duke of Wellington left town Ye
er
for his residence Warner Castle. •eva,- t
The Bishop of London had an intervl
tier, $
terday with the Chancellor of the Excliecir, ' e
trect. _.,.ti,
his official residence in Downing-s fro' or
Despatches were sent off last evenillgadetil
Colonial-office for Sir George GiPPs) --
yesterday

of New South Wales.
• litig
A ~ tlO ,-; •ot/'
BRUSSELS, OCT. 13.—Yesterday ,0 pe'oe
received the deputation of the Society for the for
ragemcnt of the Linen Manufacture, " and t
Encouragement of the Cotton Manufacture.
eek Or:
The aver • f h t last w ef,'
• age price o w ea is tbe Of
22f. 55c., that of rye 12f. 24c. -wheat we tea 00
exempt from import duty, whereas rye is lia, se eloir
of 21f. 50c. for 1,000 kilogrammes. 110th 13111.„10/1%
duty of 25 centimes per 1,000 kilogramrol3s* .
ste
Beige. abe '
We have great pleasure in stating dolt
ll s iti.41700
lent
sented,
under the initials of " G. G•t" liia Pre001)
in addition to large subscriptions 'the IA
years, the munificent donation of 1001., to . iOr
chf for
yr
e thed
ep:el
eansreeeonut
that
Society for the Protection of Young Felealet;es O' A CP
itCneonm.wmphaniniciiiuleisat
BRUSSELS, OCT. 13.--The Dep.,o.--0 00. col,
Union between Belgium "and CoppsFrance"allssitter°l3 jjP"lrtiltbil
cable means of benetitting the former. 00
had an interview of the King yesterday, and bet
.01
Ai
morning to return to his post at Paris. k the hoe
RAMSGATE.—During the past weeco'sseiL off
blowing strong to the S.W., a great ia3ll,lt theft tai b 1
agtetomtheheniyts nAff tjhees tralllices:ol,
again taken shelter in the harbour, so t."`"" ongo.iii PA
quite a fleet, amounting to nearly 200 ; 311)100gelltile h;
collier, which received great damage Off which. soln
another vessel running into her stern, -wiled, wino
in, whereby two of the crew were dr° f 0 s%°ofill
over by the collision. Part of the crew (1),,, Griot:
brig, which was lost on Monday 011„.,t -ught,!tithig,7
Sands, coal laden, were picked up ilea "7„-ff- bay; or
by a Deal boat, much mutilated, one 1133.'"irarn;g0g;
broken by the fall of the mast in euttilwalstifikose.h°'
several others received injury by spikes en" are• 01
.0 wi;
ing to the wreck, running into them; they rovidlo4l
at the. Ship Inn, where they are being fed )o_„,tew
necessaries, and assisted by the Shipvvt_l'ettpr sePYra th°
Society (which by the by we wish was °Thole "' 0
till they are sufficiently recovered to be 50" liers,f
Consul.—Kent Herald. , 0 roUg pc.
and a good many of the carvers
Yesterday morning the whole of we, at tlicift of:
der to fetch away their tools, einPlqe:ildil4 tee:
Houses of Parliament, proceeded to the "110 a ble_o;
nation, on leaing their employment (311 the P T'iperl
evening, not tot work with the masons that nhich it. 7go
'wing come .h. ri.
~,,p,
engaged there. This was also the tim6 and'v the Zeieo''
employed at the Woolwich Dockyard tbe p° 00
Monument had been ordered to strike bY,,ei, oots (le'
Upwards of 60 additional masons were tit* ~ slit be
OW' of lie
commenced work yesterday morning, so
._ability,
..t
ii
roool tirtiel,;7oo
usual
of tho works there is every p
usual number being engaged in a very shj:oo. DirealY
active system of recruiting adopted bY J-- bag 'iii,
and Peto in different parts of the countrl fresh 4, 0
been the means of procuring nearly I°tl rib3llooo'
f blue tbe 04
Many of the old hands wear a piece e- fro
ne 0,4
$1
order that they may be distinguished it h .
, fir
unionists (or Blacks), of which class the
composed. ivf dicill j%
. e v.e apt '1
The patronage of the Chair 01 _ , vic tyi
risprudence in the University of Giss'il,L.:‘,',ll, 1/1100:,
the death of 1)r. Cowan, belongs to the_;,'_;3o.ose,e tttl',
probably be exercised by the Duke of -°-evci, for
,teGroc` f
cellor of the University. It is to be 114 ewithi_,oo „
of the University and his own credit, ' n.entle,„ol's
while he will naturally make choice of. I,l_ Born .:i'riog,o
his own party in politics, will reject 11.11eading`,10
o'i
tempt which may be made to put him 11! no oee ho j
on the occasion, and that he will appoint ,bone_caicl,,
not thoroughly acquainted with thus ~et
if,L,.etl'.
science, and especially chemistry, of JeNetti Yi-ii th.
jurisprudence is merely an applicution.—:-.‘mmestit ildoi
'I he water rose so high in Beddow ' dr°;l.
night of Tuesday last, that several hors,es weer6o/0 '
and among others one belonging to oms
Writtle.--Chelmsford Chronicle.

- , INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.
A. courier extraordinary has just arrived here from
t74rid, bringng details of the attack on the Queen's
glace, on the night of the 7th instant. The despatches
ft ate the Bth.
It appears that the Guard Royal on duty at the Palace,
first declared themselves for Queen Christina, and at-
tempted to force their way into the interior, in order to
cariy off the young Queen Isabella, but the Body Guard
post too well, and after a hot skirmish, the
avaailants were compelled to retreat, both parties leaving
a considerable number of dead on the field of the en-
gr.gentent. Amongst the prisoners is Brigadier Noma
C4ueraY, taken arms in hand ; Senors Diego Leon,
•raor
koncha,Aspiroa, &c., fled on the Bth, at one o'clock in the
interior n.ies.,
es accompanied by a body of forty cavaliers. The
and the north of Spain were tranquil.
The Madrid Gazette of the 7th instant publishes the
following proclamation, signed by the Duko of Vittoria,
zed counteesigned by the Minister of the Interior.
"P"iirds—The critical position created by the
enemies ol.' the. present order of things sanctioned by
She Government is determined to adopt. Placed at the
rfTilheatl of the nation by the free and spontaneous will of
'4-1",„°- People , and associated constitutionally with the
-"unc"lors of the Crown, I feel myself obliged to main-
tain and defend at all hazards the Constitution, Queen
Isabella 11., and the principles which have been pro-
laimed them' The who by their conduct pro-
duct d they ' "nen• .
serious events which occurred last year :ire
pm-
end earouring to excite rebellion by conspiracy agelnst
(n - Constitution, the laws, and public order. In Na-
r4rre General O'Donnell has manifested himself, a sedi-
ftioos traitor, and has seduced some deluded men, with
*nem he is shut up in the citadel of Pampeluna. The
laithful troops of the
are blockading garrison and the National Guard
tinarchi% him, and considerable forces are
in all directions to crush this horrible at-
empt in its commencement. General Piquero has
.I:,.a,ell.(seid, seditious cry at Vittoria, and proclaimed the
hostility
In er
the
13asque
province; and so placed himsed
noun try direct
with the laws and interests of 'she
• In the same provinces a handful of coxrupt
paniards ar nation
and e conspiring and defy the authoritr, of the
tr/ into allotftbtylises laws, in order to precipitate the coun-
banner i of evils. They unfold -a mendacious
excite the the
name
of the Queen-Moaier, in order to
of refortnu,P 1111,4 of the discontented and the enemies
their depr,yea ulelL Means they expect to succeed in
that the r * projects.
Madmen 1 are they not aware
e(i
wit, .a.tion is with the Government, and that, ident.i-
Ebert , !.1 its interests, its prosperity, and with public
of rho
); It will neglect no means to produce the triumph
stoves Preciousi:_ deposit entrusted to its honour, which has
41/4
In
so serious
441 its duty.
all ' rho serious a position the Government has allopted
.11„.e, e measures tecessary to prevent those crimes
thet,l.iti it will punish with all the rigour r;,ermitted by
sainaws• It i 3 incessantly occupied in adopting those
7,,
etary regulations without whiCh States incur danger.
~,fill.): will be executed suitably and energetically. They
pa7tebtie as strong as they- are just, because they are sup-
with
thbY a brave array and a national militia,
„ ,the interests and the will of the people. in unison
applied et law relating to conspiracies will be rigorously
at, i, 0 all those who, through a culpable egotism and
plansll lerested ambition, assemble, conspire, and form
shall bier overthrowing the constitution. Judgment
ateik„ thePeedily- passed, and the sword of the :aw shall
out e'n, guilty. The Ex,:eutive Power shall act With:
tiou attest'Isin in.order to repress and prevent those sedi
3 pts
wateli. Lards,
r.ran.
is
live in, the confidence that Government ribti ng over your security and your liberty, over the._
4; a e e prosperity; and over your dearest interests. I
Itev"firdence
, irk your patriotism, and I rely upon the
li'cina,r,,i°` ail Men 'who have sincerely proclaimed the
- al/4:°B4,,andthe political system at present in force.
-to maken'lned with you, you will always find me ready
cunt,co ever,y sacrifice for that nation to which your
ns) the Regent of the kingdom, has for ever
tc'eated'his repose and his life.
" 41AC 1),:l-TQUE DE LA VITTORIA, Regent.
, UNDO INFANTE, Minister of the Interior.
:I,ll).„drid, Oct. 6, 1841."
til, Q ' Reid published a decree on the 7th, exhorting
'tin, 'Patush to uphold the Government, and threatening
to atiel'rerno penalty, and the most rigorous chastisement
e.e-1 as should lend their aid to any attempt.
staat'er Safont is the contractor for the farming of the
11,,, I) duties, at a price above seventeen millions of reels.
1,011/4, 'frming of the salt duties has been adjudged to Sc-
ab.,
nB,alarnarica for fifty millions of reels, payable in four
fties• On the Boise'' the Five per Cents. 23 for cash.
‘roin the Plaare of Bayonne of the 10th instant.)
Th Madrid mails are still due. The diligence has
50011-' es Recounts up to ten in the morning of the
at h, but iinthing new had occurred. The occurrences
pubramPeluna and Vittoria have already been: made
altniee and have made a great impression. The as-
e.xn t of Madrid is totally changed, every countenance
p ':''!sling wonder and surprise. No troops have been
JE,114. 41
to motion, and it seems as if the Government
el, not what means to take to avert the storm. All
'Met
' country between Madrid and Vittoria appears to be
.
• Iv. . except at Burgos, where the authorities have
are some measures of precaution, and have ordered
app militiamen as had no arms to come to the depot
1,,y-
-en
,r, re
ceive them. This summons, however, has not

is very eagerly obeyed, and it has been necessary to
1114 threats ainst such as make any longer delay.
1:137 writ from Bourg Madame that on this side of Ca-
lls% , e
1) lila a famous bandit, named Filippo, has made his
liti'larance, at the head of 100 men, and declared against
inZlri_eilinent of Espartero, but under what banner he
I)4,ti'elto enrol himself is not known. A letter from
fNtil the of the Gth informs us that 300 young men
traibra- e valley of Echauri and those around it, having
..-th .ed the ,-,
‘.4tieen's cause entered .the citadel on the
frirtt and on the Gth Artigosa' brought into it 400 more
Or the same quarter, with a convoy of provisions. We
Ore also a letter of the with
from Panipeluna, with the
Za wing details:—" Flostilities were not renewed yes-
goes '' 11/1(1 tvancluillity prevailed. Brigadier Artigosa
ltibelrn T.1(1 ;nit of the citadel without interruption. Gen,
exa.t,° bus levied a contribution from the merchants.
go„..t :wa. most from thoSe known to adhere to the.
to c,-° 4. The house of Alzugaray alone has been made
Zr__,
.untribute 20,000 piastres ; Carriquiri, sen.,.ltibed,
i,cit Alai,
1 h -3araY, whom Ribeiro had made responsible for
144, e misfortunes which might ensuo, have disappeared,
4.% It is believed are still concealed in the town. Ribeiro
I. , 7 Lan‘nounces the arrival of reinforcements, but they
ca i wnee to be seen. The state of the national mili-
.oilinis critical, as there are in their ranks men of all
tißai, ns,'of whom the Exaltados utter imprecations_
au
.i_lst the rest, accusing them of being the authors of
_lat has happen-ed. We learn, tho Ugh vaguely, that
ut. interior of the province is far from iiininclined to
ardettuse of
Espartero. Those who are-favourable to-
.th s the Queen are expected to declare themselves on
„s° first occasion The bombardment on the sth did
tv;re3. littlC damage.. Foar shells fell on the theatre, and
1' 1 er three houses have suffered, and that but
1' 'g it] .
tillowl.)• One woman is killed, but she is the only
'N'ine,,,.• , •
1 victim O'Donnell's cavalry cuts off 'all
And 'ileation between Pampcluna, Puente la Reina,
Tafallp

Party 41. On the sth there was only one corn-
fe,tri.. at this point, which kept itself within the fort,
Thisl hostile demonstrations from the inhabitants.
alav,,„ s m contradiction to the account circulated at
406 Cn° that General Concha had arrived there with
alie,.°e• haie news from Vittoria of the 7th,
t
b t I n "othing more of importance had passed. The first
allo l4en of (lercios d'Alava), composed of 800 young
Viv

_ 6 , .toria and its environs, ;vas already.organisec.,
te-te.4114 had entered on duty. The deputatifon, in accorc
erewith
.Generalere Yct ero with thq foresight and Vs"
ti;gii r which the Alaveselu are distinguished,. was ac-
-31., e Y engiq!,:ed in collecting arms, and taking all other
people.t'ssary measures for carrying on the war.
.All the
C4rd or.the proy'Ace have, in compliance with the
or the 'Deputation, proclaimed Queen C
11-0113,1erf'-nt of Spain. In other respects, puylic, aetalla .11.-',;:tih-ad not been disturbed at any point. Our
naelll'lts from the province of Guipuzcoa inform us
NI that General trrbistondo, reinforced by succours
*l'll Bilbao has removed from Arlaban to Bergara,.
Nl.ere he wags two days ago engaged in endeavouring to
At'a the population. Brigadier Iturbe was at Villa
.tit :,1 de Zamarraga, having a detachment on the moun-
qeg of Dcscarga to observe the movements of the enemy.
:,,4,eral Alcala was still at Tolosa yesterday, and, ac-
„-I'llitig to credible persons, still adhering to Espartero,
et,"q declaring that if driven into Saint Sebastian, hel
(~.,
~,u'd defend the fortress to the last extremity. Colone
,oandez is traversing the coast raising recruits, and
tti.ls.fied that if he can preserve his communications with
VtiruNondo, and be able to procure arms, he will not want
iltY of soldiers. We have no knowledge of the actual
ft) ion of Ibero with his party. Elorrio, the officer who
e
0ti41."-rIY belonged to the Chapelgorris, is still, with. r
..,.,41.,.n;a old comrades, attached to Esparte_ro. In Biscay the
liiiic,‘" of Portugalette followed the
.movement of
that 'to as soon as it was known. From Bilbao we learn
Zt o,to column of four hundred infantry has been
tltin Guipuzcoa and must by this time hare joined
gov"itastonda. The intelligence already given of the Se-
battalion having declared in favour of the Queen
confirmed, and we are assured that another battalion
affirmed that
tia-si followed the example. At Bilbao it is
il, : 4nPortant fortress of Santana, as well as the fortified
)(411,t of Laredo and Castro-Urdiales, have also declared
daub"r Queen's cause. We have no express reason. for.
bbting the truth of this information, but it requires to
atrriv:atirened. The son of General Zurbano, who had
land,
1,41 Madrid with the news of the events at Pampe-
3PatehZnt off quickly afterwards to Logrono with det-
. et 1..._ • It appears that it is the provincial regimen
go,7"rt'do whitdi has followed the example of that of Se-
: urtl• It is asserted also that it has already reached
to 1,4,14. on its march to Bilbao. General Alcala appears
4,4
s4Clined to fall back on St. Sebastian. has a.l-
611° • 1 t (Iff h. b nd whence it is inferred ho will
• it Y toll „ is a '
letter tolls
" A. c .1.'41 Bayonne of the 10th inst.. says :
brouNit°llricr from our Charge d'Affaires at Madrid
that'e,';'lll, account of the repression of the attempt in
arre,t;tht'u• further details have arrived to-day.
.The
• „ligent; °,,rl the 7th were not confined to a few subordinate
-eria3 -I„,"tit it is not true, as stated, that the Duke de
numb' "‘e Spanish Ambassador at Paris, was among the
__
1. et..
It was in the evening of the 7th that the con-
bet,)c'oP ators attempted to seize possession of the palace by a
ll:, do "in, and thus gain the persons of Queen Isa-
wer; ,and her sister. The Regent and M. Arguelles
the. both
aware of the intent. The Regent remained in
douball'itirtinent of the princesses while the guards were
not rnea`deand cannon were planted. The artillery was
gallantr,,. use, of.
The lialbardiers behaved with great
s, ~en
orm
..,Tais special corps is composed only 0
0,•,1 . cc-8 and one hundred and fifty-one men
,tB. c of them were wounded. It was impossible for the
napt to succeed, as the moment it was made part of
..ti.le,,g.rrison came to the defence of the palace. The.
the continued throughout the night, particularly
part of the army, several of whom
41%ti.°1—err0e(s;tet m the streets by the solers who remained
faithful to I4'spartero. The gates oft he city are rigidly
guarded that none of the confederates may escape. Don

Diego Leon, and other chiefs are in prisbn. The Regent
commanded the troops in person, and narrowly escaped
being shot. On the mornift of the Bth, Madrid was
entirely occupied by the army. Not a single voice of
the people encouraged the nocturnal plot, although
plenty of money was distributed at the Puerta del Sol
and in other suspicious quarters. The National Guard
was unanimous in its reprobation of the movement. It
is confirmed that a part of the garrison has been marched
towards the Basque provinces and Navarre. Espartero
was able without danger to send away a portion of his
troops, all of whom he reviewed on the Bth. The ac-
counts sent by Sir Arthur Aston to the British Consul at
Bayonne are perfectly in accordance with these."
The garrison of Estelle, according to the Indicateur of
Bordeaux, has declared for the Queen Regent.
The Memorial of Bordeaux mentions a rumour current
in That city that Generals Borso di Carminati, Cordova
(brother of the chief better known by that name), and
Balbao, had been tried by a Court-Martial for partici-
pating in an attempt at insurrection in Madrid on the
4th inst.; and that Espartero intended to be at Vittoria
by the 11th or 12th with a large force.
"We have just had communicated to us," says the
Commerce, " a letter from the Spanish frontier, written
by one of the most influential Generals of the Christino
party.P: According to this document, it appears that
illareal, Gomez, and all the Carlist Generals in France,
aro ready to enter Spain to support the pretensions of
Queen Christina, but that the proclamation of O'Donnell
has discontented them all from its promising the fueros,
in the name of the legislative powers which have hitherto
refused them. It was wished that the Queen should
overthrow the Constitution, and should give the guaran-
tee of the fueros by her own authority. In other quar-
ters the discontent was very great when it was seen that
the Queen relied for support on the Clergy. It appears
certain that the Queen is agreed with Don Carlos, and
that a project of marriage has been decided between the
eldest son of Don Carlos and Queen Isabella. Maria
Christina did not dare to avow this in the Proclamation,
but it is a fact upon which hardly any doubt can now be
entertained."

The Siecle has the following :—lt is said that there
have really been conferences between the partisans of
Don Carlos; and those of Maria Christina, as a journal
has already stated. The latter proposed that her
(laughter, Isabella IL, should marry the eldest son of
Don Carlos, who in that way would become the Queen's
husband. Don Carlos, on his side, wanted his son to
be proclaimed king, and a marriage afterwards con-
tracted by him with young Isabella. Neither party, up
to tltis moment, have made any concession ; but if the
st,t-empt of insurrection is repressed, if Esportero tri-
umphs over the intrigues and plots against him, some
think that Maria Christina would accept the .ultimatum
of legitimacy. The remainder of the Carlist army
would then join O'Donnell and his adherents. The
Christinos and the Carlists would then league against
the revolutionary party ;. there would bo a deadly war
between the two principles, and God knows what
would be the and of the calamities into which Spain
would be dragged.

INAUGURATION OF THE STATUE
TO ARMINIUS, THE "DELIVERER OF GER-
MANY."

DETTMOLD, SEPT. 8,1841.—1 t would appear almost an
unheard-of thing, that, after eighteen centuries had
thrown their forgetful darkness over the name and me-

mory of Arminius, the very spot on which his vic-
tories were gained and his patriotism developed,
should, at this remote day, behold again his image.
Yet so it is ; upon a hill that overlooks the broad
extent of the Hercynian forest, in whose " empire, dark
with shade," Arminius won the laurels of his fame,
there has for several years past been erecting to
him a monumental statue. At length the solid marble
has been sculptured, and the artist's chisel completed its
work. On the Bth September, at Dettmold, which borders
on the ancient forest, and which is still strewn with re-
lics of the ancient times, the mayor and authorities of
the locality, with crowds of persons from all par:s of the
vicinity, were present at the inauguration of him whom
Germany, in her younger days, acknowledged as " the
deliverer" of her land and soil.
" Who, then, was Arminius?" exclaims one-half of
the world at the present day. Few, indeed, know; and
it is only the painful scholar, who throws open his
musty Tacitus, and bids you read the " Germany," that
can set before you whole pages, luminous with the
achievements of this self-same Arminius, and lustrous
with eulogies on his prowess and patriotism. Let not
the reader fear, now that he awaits an introduction to
this ancient hero, that some " grim Visigoth " will
appear, prone to slaughter and ferocity; since he of
whom we speak, before he became the sterner patriot,
was as famous a young Knight as Chivalry ever loved,
and as perfect in gallantry as the sweetest Julia or
Octavia of Rome could desire.

Arminius, though known to scholars best by this name
from its Latin form in Tacitus, appears in the original
German as Hermann, son of one of the Princes a the
Cherusci ; his father's name was Sigimer, which, in the
old German, signifies afamous conqueror.
The great German provinces on the banks of the Rhine,
Elbe, and Saal, had long been, from their turbulence, a
thorn in the Roman side, and this Government, there-
fore, thinking to secure its most powerful men by adopt-
ing their sons, and installing them in the honours of
Rome, transplanted many of the children of the Chiefs
to its own soil, endowed them with a Roman education,
and wrapped them in, the purple of its own bosom.
Young Hermann, or Arminius, was one of these. Noble
of bearing, and dauntless of courage, he rode proudly
among the knights or equites of Rome, who little dreamed
that in their glittering company Arminius wore the
spurs and brandished the sword, which was one day to
be their sorest havoc.

Princely. favour and the charms of learning were in-
sufficient to make the young barbarian forget his early
associations and his country's gods. lie bore in his
heart remembrances of his home, his childhood, and his
own dark hills, and Roman education had the effect to
teach him how to conquer his instructors.
Regarding the Romans only as oppressors of his
country, Arminius, a high patriot at twenty-one, con-
ceived himself not bound to Roman courtesy or care, and
in secret he formed a powerful confederacy and fomented
the hatred of his own German compatriots.
An opportunity soon offered itself, whereby Arminius,
grieved that the Roman yoke should so severely gall his
countrymen, rushed into the career marked out by him-
self of being his country's deliverer. Varus, the Roman
general, with some of the finest cohorts of the empire,
was sent to retake him on his desertion, and along with
him, as a strange equipage, he brought a multitude of
lawyers, to try Arminius on his re-seizure. Arminius,
ambuscade, anniliilated them all. The lawyers, too,
were the especial object of the soldiers' spite : one in-
stance . alone will suffice :—A soldier having torn the
tongue out of one of these legists, cried, as lie held the
trophy still wagging in his hand, " Viper, now cease to
hiss !"

At the first news of this terrible defeat, and the de-
structionr of his most superb regiments, Augustus, in his
palace at Rome, tore his garments, and for many months
after, says Suetonius, was heard to cry aloud, " Quin-
t Mus Yarns, give me back my legions !" •
This great defeat of thp troops of Yarns took place
at Dettmold, the very spdt on which the present Statue
is erected, and the whole vicinity of the place abounds
to this day with military relics and memorials of the
affair. At a later century, it was here that Charlemagne,
on passing, found an image of a great warrior, whom
they called Hermann, and which, he says, was the ob
ject of the most fervent adoration of all the people whom
he fought with, but which has long since perished.
Heavy vengeance was now prepared by Rome against
youthful patriot. Germanicus with his cohorts
rushed down upon the German territory, defeated Ar-
minius, and his wife, then pregnant, was taken prisoner.
This allows of ene of those exquisite episodes, which,
beautiful in their simplicity, so adorn the pages of Ta-
citus. This great painter represents her with her to
folded, and her gaze fixed upon the bosom which then
carried the .son of the Deliverer of Germany—" Com-
pressis infra sinum manibus, gravidum uterum intucns
:This son, of whom his beloved wife was pregnant when
captive, was afterwards brought up at Ravenna, and un-
-derwent misfortunes, the particulars of which Tacitus
promises to relate, but they have not reached us.
Nothing daunted by this defeat, Arminius rose up the
prouder, formed a new confederacy, and his uncle
Inguiomerus, a chieftain of great power, clad anew his
hosts in iron, and marshalled them for another conflict.
Shut up in the fastnesses of a woody and morassy land,
Arminius waited the Romans, and the attack that en-
sued ended in a drawn battle.
Gerinanicus rested for a whole year before he again
ventured to attack this sturdy patriot, when the following
singular circumstance took place :—Arminius had a
brother, named Flexing, adopted into the hostile army,
and serving under Roman arms. The two brothers had
a conference across the blue waters of the river which
ran between them, and each urged the other, by every
art of eloquence, to engage the other to his own party.
Tacitus, who describes the scene, puts into the mouth of
Arminius every noble sentiment of patriotism and inde-
pendence, but the ultimate issue was that they parted
frowning, and with mutual reproaches and menaces.
Germanicus passed the Wes2r. Two bloody combats
ensued. The Germans were defeated, and Arminius him-
self was disabled by a wound.

Ambition at last seems to have caught his eye, and
tho gold crown of his nation dazzled his heart. The
treachery of his kindred, and the jealousy of his coun-
trymen interposed to. hinder this assumption of sove-
reignty, and while yet the early strength of manhood
was in his reins, and the fire of youthful patriotism un-
quenched in his eye, the hand of assassins struck Armi-
nius to death, in his thirty-seventh year. Shortly before
his fall, Adgantestes, Prince of the Celts, proposed to
the Roman Senate to dispatch him by poison ; but the
Senate sent for answer " that the Roman people never
carried on a treacherous war ; they fought as open
and generous enemies."
" Doubtless," says Tacitus, " Arminius was the de-
liverer of Germany. Twelre years he stood at the head
of his country's armies, and contended, not like other
Kings and leaders, with the juvenile force of Rome, but
with its mature strength." The historian further as-
serts that he was in his day " still celebrated in the
songs of the barbarous nations, though unknown to
Greece, and not enough noticed by Roman writers." In
his own country, Brotier remarks an a note, even divine
honours were long paid to him, under the title of the
God Irnain.

The sentiments expressed by Tacitus show such ge-
nerous candour for the age in which he lived, that we
give them in his own beautiful language %—" Liberator
baud dubie Germanite, et qui non priraordia poptili Ro-
mani, sicut alii reges ducesque, sed florentissimumi▪
mpe-
num lacesveritpraeliis
ambiguus, bello non vi▪
ctus
Septem et triginta annos vitai duodecim potential exple-
vit: canitnrque adhuc barbaras spud gentes; Grxcornm
ann:ilibus ignotus, qui sua tantiuu rairantur : Romanis
hand pepnde celebris dum vetera extollimus, recentium
inctuiosi."
He who dwells a moment upon the results of the re-

sistance and victories of Arminius, will find that the
present age of Gertn.;:.lv,
remote though it be from
la-
-3
the epoch of the hero,`hig mai;
and pressing
sons why homage should be done to his b
By
these victories Arminius preserved to Germttny
ancient institutions which she now reveres, and kept in
ame.
unmixed purity the primitive beauty of the German
tongue. The whole character of Germany, literary and
political, would have been different from what it now is
had it not been for him ; for had the Romans remained
in quiet possession of the country, they would have given
a tone to all things around them, ea they have done in
all other European regions. The language of the, Ger-
mans has thus remained unmixed and uninfluenced by
Latin. had not Arminius crushed the Raman power in
Germany, an idiom similar to the French and Spanish
would have been spokyn there, where now a language
and literature exist of a peculiar and original character.
What wonder is it, then, that the remembrance of this
hero is so dear ? What wonder that the poet should
have sung of him in lofty measures ? Klopstock, the
divine author of the " Messiah," has written two poems,
of which Arminius is in both the majestic theme ; and
Lolienstein's "Arminius" had the greatest success, at
an epoch even when German taste was scarcely. formed.
Schmidt, the venerable historian of Germany, has drawn
a fine picture of Arminius, whom, in common with his
countrymen, he considers the first of patriots. his new
Statue now invests him with a new immortality.

HULLAH'S SINGING-CLASSES

IN EXETER.UALL.

Since the opening of the normal school of vocal music,
established under the authority of the Education Com-
mittee of the Privy Council, and conducted by Mr.
Hullah, the success of this institution has greatly sur-
passed the highest expectations entertained. School-
masters and schoolmistresses hare come from all parts
of the kingdom to enrol themselves as pupils; and the
four classes of which it consists aro now attended by
nearly four hundred persons. The members of these
classes, impressed with a strong feeling of the benefits
they have derived from Mr. Hullah's instructions, re-
solved to present him with a piece of plate, as a testi-
monial of their respect and gratitude.
For this purpose a meeting took place in Exeter-hail
yesterday evening at seven o'clock. The lesser ball was
completely crowded by the pupils, and a number of
friends of the institution who were invited to.be present.
Lord Wharneliffe, as President of the Council, was in
the chair.

The business was opened by Dr. Kay, who explained
the purpose of the meeting—to make a public demon-.
stration of gratitude to Mr. Hullah, and at the same time
give some public evidence of the results of his instruc-
tions. They then proceeded to sing several exercises and
pieces of music, conducted by cue of their own number
(Mr. Wrighton), who showed, in this manner, how he
had been taught to teaeh others. They began by sing-
ing, in unison, the ascending and descending scales, and
then executed pieces of vocal harmony in two and three
parts, some of which were exceedingly beautiful. A
little song or hymn, in three parts, called " Christmas,"
was sung with such expression and sweetness as to be
truly charming. These pieces were sung, sometimes by
all the voices of one sex, and sometimes by the whole
male and female voices together ; and the accuracy of
their time, their truth of intonation, and attention to the
delicacies of effect produced by swelling or subduing the
voice—all performed without the aid of any accompani-
ment whatever—were really astonishing. In the extreme
simplicity of some of these choral songs, there was some-
thing actually sublime.
The meeting was then addressed by Mr. Cuthbertson,
who had been deputed by his fellow-students to present
the testimonial, which was a magnificent silver salver,
apparently of great value. After expressing, with great
feeling, the sentiments which led to this mark of grati-
tude, he placed the salver in the hands of Lord Wharn-
cliffe. His Lordship delivered it to Mr. Hullah, who re-
turned thanks in a speech received with the warmest
applause. Thanks were then voted to Lord Wharncliffe
and the distinguished visitors present. Mr. Hullah him-
self then put his musical troops through several exercises
of a higher order than those which had gone before,
comprising some fine compositions of Durante, Purcell,
and other great masters, which were accurately and ef-
fectively performed.

Amonj the company we observed Lord and Lady
Wharncliffe, Lady Stuart de Rothesay, Lady Canning,
the Hon. and Rev. Eden, Mrs. and Miss Eden, the
Hon. Mr. Lefevre, Dr. Kay, Harry Chester, Esq.,
Harrison, Esq., Joseph Kay, Esq., Lady Gordon, Mr.
and Mrs. TutTnell, and Mr. Tremenhore. We also ob-
served Mr. Moscheles. •

LAMENTABLE OCCURRENCE AT

SHEERNESS.

For the last throe or four days a most painful degree
of excitement has prevailed in Sheerness, Queensborough,
and Chatham, in consequence of the report that an old
seaman, 56 years of age, belonging to her Majesty's
ship Wellington, lying in ordinary in the Medway, near
the Royal Dockyard, had been killed by a warrant officer
of the same vessel.

It appears, that on Thursday last, being pay-day, se-
veral boats came ashore from the different ships in the
river. Amongst them was the crew of the Wellington,
under the command of Mr. Ward, the warrant-officer.
Among them were.two other seamen, named Kingdom
and Sheppard, and a boy, besides Maxwell, the deceased.
After the receipt of their pay they remained drinking
On shore till after dark, with the exception of Maxwell
and the boy. On leaving the inn at a late hour, they were
scarcely able to walk to the ship's boat, then lying off the
pier. They managed to crawl into it, and it was put off,
Ward taking charge of the tiller; Maxwell, Kingdoni,
Sheppard, and the boy manned the oars. The boat, instead
of being steered down the river towards the spot where
the Wellington was moored, was steered ,across, and ran
ashore. Maxwell, finding this was the case, and being
sober, offered to take charge of the tiller, saying,
" Master, you had better let me steer for you." Ward,
with an oath, replied, " If you think you can steer better
than me, you had better come and do it." Maxwell got
up for the purpose of going to the tiller, when the boat
ran aground. Ward swore at Maxwell, declaring that it
would not have happened if he had not made himself so
officious. Maxwell made some reply, when Ward snatched
up one of the stretchers of the boat, and struck Maxwell
a violent blow with it on the face, which knocked
him down. Maxwell got up, and a scuffle ensued, in the
midst of which Ward pulled out a large clasp-knife, and,
rushing towards him, swore " he would rip his b-y
guts up." Maxwell, to avoid the blow, al rang towards
the gunwale of the boat, and perceiving Ward following
him, jumped overboard, and was seen no more. He was
unable to swim. The statements of the crew differ ma-
terially, but the boy declares that Maxwell was knocked
overboard by the blow, on the head by the stretcher,
whilst ethers say he was swept away by the sea on jump
ing over. The boy, however, was the only one sober,
except the deceased.

Ward was arrested and placed in custody on board
the Ocean, line-of-battle ship, lying off the Dock-yard.
Being intoxicated, a guard was placed over him.
Sir John Hill, Captain Superintendent of the Royal
Dock-yard, happened to be in London at the time of the
occurrence, and it was expected that on his return on
Monday last, he being a Magistrate, would assemble a
Court of Inquiry into the matter. Ever since the occur-
rence watermen and others have been employed in drag-
ging the Medway for the body, but up to the time our
informant left Sheerness yesterday, it had not been re-
covered. Maxwell bore an excellent character in the
service, and was much respected.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A CAE.-011WedrICS.
day morning a young man, of gentlemanly appearance,
hired a street-cab from olr the coach-rank in Padding-
, ton-street, Baker-street, desiring the driver to proceed
as quick as possible to the residence of Mr. Yeatesnian,
a gentleman residing in Earl street, Lisson-grove. - On
the driver alighting from .the box, and opening the cab
door, he found him with his head reclining against the
side of the cab, and blood flowing copiously from a se-
vere incision which he inflicted in his throat with a
razor that lay on the seat. lie was immediately con-
veyed into the house, and surgical assistance being
promptly rendered, the wound was sewed up, and con-
siderable hopes are entertained for his recovery. The
unfortunate gentleman was a nephew of Mr. Yeatesman.
METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS.-thivern-
ment are going to complete the improvements about
Buckingham Palace by taking down the houses from
Charlotte-street to James-street, including the Gun
Tavern. The White Horse livery-stables are already
closed for that purpose, and several of the houses. The
parish almshouses at the upper end of York-street are to
be removed. The Broadway chapel is already taken
.down. Chapel-street and the south side of York-street
are to be removed to make room for the new street that
will pass through Emanuel Hospital into the Vauxhall-
bridge-road, to come out opposite the Standard public-
house. Those extensive gardens belonging to Emanuel
Hospital will be let to build upon, which will considera-
bly enrich this charity ; they cover more than twelve
acres of ground.
RICHMOND PARK.--We extract the following
from the Richmond Guide. At the present moment it is
singularly appropriate :—" In 1758 Royalty experienced
another mortification on account of this park. The
Princess Amelia, daughter of George IL, excluded the
public from the park, and the public dutifully submitted
to the injustice, until a sturdy avenger arose in the per-
son of John Lewis, a brewer of Richmond, who, appeal-
ing to the laws of his country, recovered the right of
entering the park. Lewis afterwards became poor, and
it is gratifying to be enabled to add that the inhabitants
of Richmond testified their gratitude by supporting him
in comfort for the remainder of his life. His memory is
Still venerated by them, and his portraits are eagerly
sought for." It will follow, by the foregoing extract,
that, although attempts may be made by persons in autho-
rity to curtail the enjoyments of the public, the latter are
legally entitled to enter Richmond Park ; and it is to
be hoped there is yet public spirit enough among the
inhabitants of Richmond to enforce the rights of the
public, particularly as the town owes its existence to the
support of the visitors.

MR. BUCKINGHA u.--This gentleman has been
giving his lectures on America and the Americans, as
well as on the Oriental countries in which he has tra-
velled, to large audiences, at Weymouth, Dorchester,
Blandford, and Bridport, and proceeds from thence to
Exeter, Plymouth, and other towns in the West, to
which he has been invited. lie has written, on his
journey, a Reply to the Article•of the Quarterly Review
on his Work on America, which will appear, we under-
stand, among the announcements of the forthcoming
Number of the Edinburgh Review, just about to be
published.
A WONDER IN .1-IORTICULTURE.-011 Tues-
day morning last a cauliflower was cut which, when
stripped of its leaves, measured 45 inches in circumfe-
rence, and weighed the enormous weight of lnlbs. It
was planted in the autumn of lust year, but did not show
any symptoms of flowering until the beginning of Au-
gust last.—Sunderland Herald.