The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-03 00:00:00

-(THIS DAY.)

5.)
Arrived
moderate.--
nger, Richtels,
; Augusts;
arson, and od
ebee;
'''r
---, from ag
Ind Tarn o'.sban"6
If.
am, 11.1'essie, for
@, from Loo
thol for Cork,
''
the gerstrell,
V. to N.N.W.11
it, Cowfield,
Weill
ed his
port the A 4
the Sigel* gr '
'ape of Good 01
he Cessnock, 111Grr
id, front C2Lobec:Ak
ff. port the Or
Quebec.
Thames, Well*
port the Jolla 131°
linerva, Le 13"
the Hebe, Lst4l4'
1 the El Yeire, Ce;
Jnion, 13ouod,
1°
Übion from VlO,O
;ybella, Cundy, if°
;he Medsvay, 1;11/lir
from Archangel'
,r, laden with it
, and loss of AnCVil
Less, from C°l
roth
Richest
; ,c'e
to Feverehanir
namrs unknotro.
reeked near Sp"
undo", was oo 9111
three anchor. $1)
eckei
was totally wr-

NO.
Lov lc°
lore at •
de. of sugar'

rig"
is on bore 0
London, i 9 °O ayo
Ju
s, from Navir°
.
tl
inday morn cot
to Da citric,
Tuesday Fort
from ll,lrisorA
ieford on
is °
to BaPosgdstecbsio't
inchorP, an to
"iited i°
, was bee° os
ke., having
to d c Bergen' OLP-
anchors a° wts 0
London, Whey
•Ten of
Of'd
Inderland t° --°/clf
day'—Three°
op
t, re
Leith is 00 ,
d • top"!
'in Deng* (r.
Skelton, r"tbr
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New6:sPj
radon
y a Inidtlhie 3
to
rrat, is ole
h,pt
and the°lirs'o
riven on ."
t"
ftetl
inderlad,
se r.
enningtoo,
id, and Risirrei so
teen 31ande''

; DAY.)
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her. 31,
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From
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at
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THE MAGAZINES.

TAIT'S MAGAZINE.
this Ilagaz:ne made its appearance at so late
,/ hour yesterday • at our office, that w
11 e had not
4 even to allude to it. It is, on the whole,
:opneacbilael,i
Clever number ; the articles are pithy and sea-
' and for the most part—the criticisms
hers in abound in matter. " Nlen and Man-
Atnerica" should be read by all who have
terusd 131ackwood's notice of the same book.
rt swill have a good counteracting influence.
ablest Wi6hieg Cap," by Leigh Hunt, is the
n essaY that has yet appeared here from
lie, 'en of that versatile and quick-witted writer.
unlesse subject is Spenser, who never yet found—
amshrewder 1
, perh,,,,
we except the late Mr. Hazlit t—
commentator than his present critic.
.r' linnt's remarks on the ~ Fairy Queen" all
Pierce h 1
pt. -e'nw the surface. He sees into, and
euro.ues. ~,_
' '''e very depths of the poet's heart ; is
thirtousi
fars Y alive to all his peculiarities ; sympa-
eet- 6trThiglY with his exuberant and unworldly
serves to
yes hitn, in short, as such a poet de-
insist to he lowed, It is
the more necessary to
lit ,sht cnSPeneer's fancy, because the age, from.
like 'ld' practical character and growing tbs.-
° a of
iti"---particularly when such fiction Is
daily‘ll"rlarY, recondite character—is becoming
%PO tnae,re and more unable or unwilling to
snivel}' l'irn. Spenser appeals, almost exclu-
we vi:' '°
HI" of an unworldly frame of mind, andr
4ere
day astonished, therefore, to hear the othe
iiiril itilat Sheridan, the most shrewd, worldly,
tr)a 'east imaginative of wits, was. one of his
ile:ht consistent and enthusiastic admirers. But
the aPB, as is sometimes the case, the extreme
generatedllitra difference between the two writers
e this respect on the part of Sheridan.
it i 8 "'juin Leigh Hunt's closing paragraph ;
''Di eloquent and enthusiastic :
ireit,'°'l'e Poet 1 sitting in the midst of thy endless
todt 44'. the luxurious landscapes, and thy descending,
few e Panta%tic as nature's self, in the growth of some
listlf'wers of .1,
„ ..y creation ; beauteous and .
tikei wth, rest. We have found consolationipneitheee at
gala A'" almost everything pained us, and
,waluiesne
trt,•oe
~, -aid : . r'ood it in no other poet of thy nation,,
iblrc
,ornotle. ii,,l, 4to wliich they took us, was not equallyi
him, has
Still 'lrPtarei with all our love and reverence for inn,
t 4014 kept
" among men and their cares, even in his
wili ',Red
by thn't leti'lo4,nds and. his summer-night dreams.
.11i1r7d
breathe the air of his paradi-e, iindisftresist t
Aw"l te pl'auraings of theology, and the shadows o. n ia i
.4lied° -)e• Chaucer has left his.only ro.manitetutn,-
Ntth -1 aud will not relieve us of his emotion but 44 L4od that not always such. as we can bie.infealrireyn
upon
titi,t3 no would have liked himself had it
trtiyi‘v°!thier of him. But in coming to thee, we have
io williled in one instant thousands of miles, and. to a guarteisr
thit tell no sin of reality is heard. Even . its warfare.
Ato:' Poetical children; of demi-gods playing
.at romance.
lli, 4!I us are the woods ; in our distant ear is the sea _ Oyttilhrocnering forms that we behold are . those of
Isp,r" and deities; or a hermit makes the loneliness morel.
withvitLY i or we hear a horn blow, and the ground trembling
tier coining of. a giant; and our boyhood. is again
L.. ling, full ol belief, thgh its hair be turning grey ,
i'll'ealite thou, a man, halt re-written its books, and proved
lurpassing riches of its wisdom."
q`` Which way the Devil comes on Earth," is
°ld hasty, satirical sketch, dashed off evi-
dem '
-LY, as such things should be, at a heat.
NI
be
rcklyisnl" is an instructive essay that might
Iveji4,4 with advantage by all who have rank,
Forth'-' and influence enough to make them
\/ the cringing bows of the Sir Pertinax
11,041;,'Yeophants of the day. " Sales by G.
Plels'' is an ingenious, ironical notice of the
Who 4tie descriptions of this prince of puffers,
sense an the stumbling-blocks of common-
rttlhoel\e,vhaillilds ginrainnar, just as if they were so many
his path. ic On Compensation to
at)sortie.Bt Indians," points out the injustice and
tliveht itY of the late parliamentary grant o,f,
cillta?lirrliiii°l's• " Memoirs of Mrs. hichbald
one Ira some just thinking on the character of
kithcless the. most delightful of women and of

Ai, MONTI-IL OIAGAZINE' .
this
notl43ong the various original articles in h
blacker is one entitled " a Specimen of t e
thil4 Art,'' which is neither more norlessci
evitii:ll anecdote taken almost verbatim, an
tigtot:l,tlacitnowledgment from Sir Jonah Bar-
-13 a 'I4St Published volume of Memoirs. This
sPeci • piracy which
desezp e 8 of wholesale literary p
g_olo 4 severe reprehension. The story has been
1 g tli,
'aSt Lb round of the Provincial Papers, for the
Ilue three
or four months. f 4 The Liverpool
fact, caleers" is
a story founded, we believe
(i haNi told with considerable graphic ability.
va e Rejected One" is a broad, coarse, extra
The ablest article in the whole num-
yi.l.l" the sketch of Ibrahim Pacha's last two
°111"1:-1:84treitiaiThripPlaiaigt:Is' which details the particularsf
proiness through the heart o
eY with rarer minuteness and accuracy.
,A v .....„,______
'.l'l TI°N 01 A BLAST.—In working Had
rdigt? quarrY which lies about three miles from.
or s•.°4l a)°' "d co'ns of hard whinstone used chiefly fb
''llowietals Alr. Pi6utrsves tun., the lessee of the quarry, t
.es,
Nti • qC a Beatn in 4 rock, had cleared away ala g 2
iti: l'Pogietl,Whioh presented an even surface ofntir aboutng 7
i round
,ilt til:l' 1 uPwards of 40 ft. hieh.
IW' When
nscowvered another
94) is' this a few days ago, DI r. Y. earl , ftet
the r l'Pa'entl'yacrkunfrinmgline parallel to it, and.
thatina ssuch had farmed. the frontfroni
topl eNtel bla t' gs in the front, aided by the inclint.a; ;L', t" rocks in". Which • 'ected about three feet at 1 a
to Mr.
Alttl',-11Y:Zii Ile 'perpe.ndrcluoliar, this seam had opened
Theflit(' brill Y half an inch. It instantly occurred
l'ePeci,,,, g down this immense mass at a single shot.
1,-11r *
rwas thereforeimmediately removed from the
4tell4:44ees cse bein taken to admit as little into the
e
''olt)''' Pssile, Whichg was found to extend nearlywhas
r,PNclereedg4 of the 72 feet. After calculating what
t dikilvd; ' Proper distance from the solid edndt,ir-ed pounds
bad 111.444 to oziall' Poured into the fissure,it
''Peatihe desireedr"m for a proper sio ,naoanlnvd
ptrheissenhtaepdp.ialny
7,4 ut of
0,04 effect, for
dtbe seamhal_.
t,,Lff iti"odaa,7f inchpovvadnert,apnouraed,
andf Into this opening
'.4114.4‘13tY1e• Oneasof the quarry tmheene,xtpvlhooslilob:ayss"s:Le'enn
I:, 'he ,it." eryiee in his day, described
to4t'Y ordlZ.Non itself was not loud, not near as
likenear auld des in
toZi.;l;l'e4
44.1.3' shots. It was rather . follows
°loud as
the
4' AttiltielteodoUs 1103 t. But then caamn_emt.laie.osb,orarnii(ll hi 4 t'ttoitl ',Ty is nothing to it. I was at B I. J
; You there was awfu', but it was a whisper to
,thPPitie Would have thought 10,000 thunderbolts
t(r"".1 ti, g) the whole rocksof Ilanglev hill, and grinding
rfsP:lll‘l'der, for ten minutes. 0, man,
ib_ tIllooti°L", r it was a nation of a blast !" Id:r.rotiniiatt,liie‘l'o.nadisarka-
ged
01°0411
.6. i'eLtit ofre,t, ittiappears that the powder
broken over
°titii4:',.lti:et lowenr
dioelzp,abnudt
utb
rueierrocthis it is thrown
413 ii,,,1„ 'tYl, farWatd, 60 that the fissure presents an. opien;
14Perib,6 'e Whole length of nearly two feet wide, m
144 elpig:111:411/8 into the solid rock. V feet by 18 by
'4 2 tiveB ‘,.,.. 8 cubic yards, which ich -at 2 tons per
tbe7 ehiq .7')' neatly 3,000 tons actually thrown. dowWill„
boii4life 41 "Id beateely a single fragment of which
which
', to toe d equate, beaides nearly 1,000 tons
)44. wa, 6Plinters with a law pounds of powder. 'Verily,
44' 4 Pont
shot—a nation of a blast !"—Seots-

PARIS, AUG. 31.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

A modification of the Ministry here is again
spoken of, and it is generally attributed to the ob-
jections made by two of the Ministers to the re-
cognition of Donna Maria. There is no founda-
tion however for this opinion. The only difference
in the Cabinet respecting the Portuguese question,
has been on the subject of the exclusive privileges en-
joyed by English merchants in their trade with
Portugal. By the existing treaties, I understand
that there is a diminution of about 15 per cent. on
the duties payable by British merchants on certain
descriptions of merchandize, so that the French
must always be undersold in the Portuguese market.
The description of goods sent from France to Por-
tugal is not such as to make this privilege in fa-
your of the British, one of very serious injury to
the French; but the national pride is wounded at
the idea of such a preference being given to
another country, and two of the Ministers who
aim at popularity rather more than their colleagues,
and who, rather out of favour with the King, from
their having opposed in the Cabinet the proposal
of surrounding Paris with Bastiles, are said to have
insisted upon a formal demand being made to the
Portuguese Government for the alteration of the
law. It is not probable, however, that this affair
alone will lead to any change of Ministry. The two
Members of the Cabinet who are reported to
have made the complaint, will he satisfied with the
slight degree of popularity that it has obtained
for them, and there the matter will rest.
The editor of the Tribune has been condemned to
pay another fine of 2,000 francs, and to remain in
prison another year. I rim not surprised at this, for
the language of the Tribune exceeds in violence any
thing that was ever witnessed in England, even in
periods of the greatest excitement. It is personally
offensive to Louis Philippe in a high degree; for
amidst much abuse which might be spared, it tells
him some very unpleasant truths. The art'cles are
admirably written, as to talent, and it is impossible
that such a Paper can stand without proving a sad
thorn in the side of the French K'ng. It is said that
the man of straw who does the prison part of the
Tribune, has 2,000 francs a-year allowed fcr his
support in prison, and that the more eminent indi-
viduals who have been occasionally imprisoned, have
received each 6,000 francs a-year. The average
amouut annually of expenditure for defending pro-
secutions and supporting the persons convicted, is
upwards of 1,3001. The Paper, however, goes on
in spite of all these prosecutions, and pecuniary
means are found for its support. It is curious to
remark the difference in the average result of pro-
secutions against the press in Paris, and in the
provinces. A few days previou,ly to the last con-
demnation of the editor of the Tribune, M Dss-
genzes, the editor of the Propagateur du Pas de
Calais was tried for a libel upon the King and the
Government. In his defence, which was worthy of
the pen of Junius, he declaimed against Louis Pni-
lipe in a strain which roused the indignation of the
Procureur du Roi, who insisted upon having his
words taken down with a view to another process.
He called Louis Philip a traitor and a tyrant. In
England I have seen judges who would have in-
sisted on a conviction by the jury on the ground of
such aggravation. This was not the case here. The
President of the Court reminded the jury that they
were not trying M. Desgenzes for his deferee, but
for the libel before them. He was acquitted, and,
on leaving the Court, was loudly cheered by assem-
bled thousands, among whom were a large number
of soldiers from the camp of St. Omer. Similar re-
sults have attended nine out of ten of the prosecu-
tions in the provinces. In Paris the Government
has been more fortunate. The juries are selected
by lot from the electors, who are not a very Hume-
rote; body, there being in the whole of France, for a
population of 33 millions, only 160,000, and there
are, of course, a great number of them directly or
indirectly connected with the Court. In the event
of an acquittal, a list is kept of the honest jurors,
and means are taken to punish them for their ho-
nesty. If they are tradesmen doing business for the
Court and the Juste Milieu, their customers leave
them, and the police are constantly on the alert to
give them annoyance. On the contrary, if they
convict, they are rewarded in various ways. With
such conduct it is not surprising that docile juries
are frequently found.

. .
The weather until now has been beautiful. The
harvest is all in, and the vintage will be one of the
best that has been known for many years. The
multitude of strangers flocking to Paris has contri-
buted to its gaiety and its wealth ; and the cholera
has either not made its appearance, or it has been
so limited, as to have escaped notice. Paris has,
therefore, been highly favoured ; but there are still
numerous complaints of dullness of trade among the
retail dealers, and still great want of confidence.
On the whole, however, I should say that the Pari-
sians have no just reason to complain.
In my last I told you that the drama was in a
low state here—nothing can be worse. The na-
tional theatre (Le Theatre Francais) is deserted,
for there is not a good actor in it. At the Opera
Comique there are not two singers; and at the
theatres of the Boulevards the performers are so
mediocre, that it is impossible to sit out an evening.
The Porte Sr. Martin still continues to give its
monstrosities, but with no good performer except
Mad. Georges, who is now an old woman, with
great talent it is true, but hobbling with the gout.
The scenery, however, is superior to any thing ever
exhibited in London, and therefore the Porte St.
Martin is a great point of attraction. The Grand
Opera is well filled, for it is the only theatre fre-
quented by foreigners. A new theatre, to be called
Le Theatre Nautique is now preparing. The object
is to exhibit marine pieces, in order to raise a little
enthusiasm for the navy, which Louis Philip, in the
hope of obtaining a little popularity, is determined
if possible to improve.

The Russian Ambassador has had several con-
ferences with the Foreign Minister here on the sub-
ject of the refugee Poles. He has declared again,
that those who will return shall be well received.
The French Government, which, to do it justice,
has hitherto behaved very generously to the Polish
refugees, has suddenly changed its conduct, and they
are now persecuted in every possible way. If this
is done, in the hope of driving them back to Po-
land, Ministers have miscalculated. They will never
return there except as warriors again fighting, how-
ever hopeless, for the liberation of their native land.
Prince Czartoryski, who is now at Bareges, has
been suspected, but most unjustly, of having listened
to the offers of the Russian Government. I can
assert, on good authority, that this noble-minded
patriot has never for a moment deserved to forfeit
the esteem and confidence of the friends of Polish
liberty. His estates in Poland are worth 80,0001.
a year, and he has now not 6001. a year for his
support. He has, however, refused all offers of
restitution from Russia, coupled as they have been
with the condition of his recognizing the existing
state of things. The King's speech has produced
very little impression here.

RATHER liitsit.—A Dublin editor falling
foul of another, slith of him that "in private he openly
reviled Mr. Littleton."

TILE BITER BIT.—On the 17th instant a
- - ;
fellow in the garb of a gentleman, entered the ancient
town of Caistor in a gig, and halted at the door of a
respectable tradesman, whom, by dint of powerful rhetoric
and the promise of an agency, be prevailed on to purchase
three dozen bottles of what he called " matchless acidu-
lated lemon," as a valuable ingredient for making punch,
for the wholesale price, 31. 12s. The fellow then drove
off in a bang-up style, taking the road to Barton. Toe
following morning the tradesman found that he had been
oros'ly duped, the bottles containing nothing more than a
mixture of essence and lemon, with sugar anc. tartaric
acid. The tradesman had the good fortune to find the gig
and horse there, a search warrant was obtained, and on
the swindler's retreat being examined, a quantity of his
" acidulated lemon" was found, which, if sold on the
Caistor terms, would have amounted to 501. He was se-
cured, and tined 101. fit selling without a licence, end the
tradesman received Si. for his journey and expense., to
defray which it beams necessary to 'sell the horse and
gig.—Hull Advertiser.