biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-06-30

COURT CIRCULAR.

Thursday being the anniversary of his MAJESTY'S pro-
clamation, the Royal Sailing Society gave a splendid silver
cup and cover, to be sailed for on the Thames, for boats
under 10 tons above bridge. Nine boats were entered,
and started from Vauxhall-bridge. At half-past one
o'clock, on the signal being made, the following yachts,
the Fortitude, Haidje, illab, Oberon, Rowena, Secret,
Venus, Vestris, and Waterwiteh, proceeded up the river
to Wandsworth-meadows, and back to a vessel moored off
Sir W. GORDON'S grounds, where their 11.1Argsms were
present, and signified their approbation of the atrange-
merits. The Society's shallop, with the officers, together
with Admirals Lord JAMES O'BRYEN, and Sir WILLIAM
HOTIIAM, was stationed off the grounds.
Royal salutes were fired on their MAJESTIES' arrival
and departure, and during the presentation of the cop by
the QUEEN.

This is the first instance of a sailing match on the
Thames taking place in the presence of their MAJESTIES.
The cup and cover xere much admired ; the handles
were formed of most equisitely wrought, and the
cover surmounted by the Royal crest.
The river was crowded with yachts and boats, and their
MAJESTIES were most enthusiastically cheered. The
weather proved highly favourable.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
drove and walked in Hyde Park yesterday for some time.
The Russian Ambassador visited Earl GREY yesterday
at the Tiersury.

The LORD CHANCELLOR and Sir JAMES GRAHAM bad
interviews r sterday with Viscount ALTHORP.
The meeting of the three Choirs of Gloucester, Wor-
cester, and Hereford, will take place this year at Glou-
cester, under the direction of Mr. Amorr, who has suc-
ceeded the late :‘Jr. Mumow in conducting these per-
formances.

SIR WALTER SCOTT.—The answer to in-
quiries this morning was, that Sir WALTER had not pas,ed
so comfortable a night. llp to half.past nine he appeared
composed, and remained in about the same state as on
the two preceding days.
SIR WALTER SCOTT.—Extract of a letter
from London, dated June 21 :—" Sir WALTER SCOTT
cannot live many days, nor would it he desirable that he
should. His mind is entirely gone. He cannot sit up,
and can scarcely articulate. 'Fhe Author of ' Waverley'
cannot even write his name ! His two grandchildren
(Mr. LocxriAßT's sons), were taken yesterday (last Wed-
nesday), to bid him an eternal adieu. He had sent them
some toys from Holland, which they brought with them.
The old passion for verse returned on the Last Minstrel,'
and he said tohis infant grand-children—
What In Holland Dutchmen make,
Here in England boys do break.'
—Scotsman.

rOURT OF CHANCERY.--CITIS DAY,

The Lon a, CHANCELLOR at to-day at ten o'clock, for
the purpose of giving judgment in several cases he had
heard, but had not previously disposed of.
At a few minutes before eleven o'clock his Lordship left
Lincoln's-Inn, to attend the Privy Council.
London, England, 1832-06-30

lum
In the course of a week will be published, in One Vo
beautifully ornamented,
H E V I S I T.
N.B.—This little Tale is intended to illustrate the
country life uf the higher class of the English Aristocracy.
Pirnted for James Fraser, 215, Regent-street.
London, England, 1832-06-30

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sia,—As in the exercise of your just privilege, you
have commented with some severity upon a speech which
I made in the House of Commons on Mr. Cutlar Fergus-
son's motion, perhaps you will not thick it unreasonable in
me to request you to notice the fact, that in a subsequent
part of the debate, with a wish to correct a misapprehension
which I conceived to have arisen of the opinions enter-
tained and expressed by me, I stated that I had only ad-
verted in terms of praise, which I thought were just, to
the conduct of the Emperor Nicholas during the first six
months of his reign which had fallen under my personal
observation, for the sake of showing that I laboured under
no prepossession against him, when I addressed myself to
his share in the recent history of Poland, which had can-
celled the favour'able estimate of his character that I bad
been induced originally to form. I have no wish
to repeat my speech, but I believe that my language upon
this branch of the subject was not equivocal.
Upon the manner of expressing yourself, I have perhaps
not the same right to observe ; or I might have been
tempted to remark that the words which you have
thought fit to use about " retracting my notions before
I next venture to propose myself for Yorkshire,"
are not founded upon any knowledge of my own
modes of proceeding, nor of those, I shall almost venture
to add, of my constituents.

I have the honour to he, Sir,
Your very obedient servant,
June 30, 1932. MORPETH.

LITERATURE.

A KEY TO BOTH ROUSES OP PARMA

MENT. Loxpox, mi.

This is a most useful work of reference, com-
piled with great care, and containing matters of
practical information as regards the nature, con-
stitution, laws, &c., of either House of Parlia-
ment, which have heretofore been scattered over
volumes. It comprises, in fact, every possible spe-
cies of information respecting the laws and usages
of the Legislature, and is introduced with an ably-
written• sketch of the history and constitution of
Parliament. At a leisure moment we may be
tempted to give extracts from this valuable com-
pilation.
London, England, 1832-04-02

COMIC MAGAZINE.

This is a new idea, and we hope the specu-
lation will not verify the truism, that all specula-
tions begun on April fool's-day only live long
enough to cause the speculators to repent that
they laughed too soon. Every thing smiles in
promise, and we must say this of little magazine,
that its numerous wood-cuts are its best recom-
mcndations. They are full of humour, in pal-
pable imitation of Hood's etchings in the Comic
Annual. The " Lear (leer) of Private Life"
is capital. It is the very perfection of pictorial
punning. Of the explanatory verse and prose,
we shall content ourselves with saying that both
might have been better. But it is something
to get twelve humorous wood-cuts for the small
price of one shilling
London, England, 1832-04-02

STANDARD NOVELS, No. XIV.
Just puhlished, complete in one volume, neatly bound and
illustrated. and revised and corrected by the Author,
expressly fur this Edition, pricy 6s.
T H PIONEER.
By COOPER
Forming the Fourteenth Volume of THE STANDARD
NOVELS.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-04-02

IMPERIAL MAGAZINE.

Is this month embellished with an admirable
engraving of Curran, from the well-know paint-
ing by Sir Thomas Lawrence. The memoirs
accompanying it, are sketchy and contain no
novelty.

The MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY.

APRIL, No. 25.

This Journal of natural history, for the
present month, contains nine useful and entertain-
ing articles, besides its ordinary quantity of mis-
cellaneous matter. There is an amusing paper
upon the omens and superstitions connected
with natural history, which shows that in
many cases what are deemed superstitious
prejud►ces are really natural deductions from
the habits and instincts of animals We
must point out to our readers an article
upon the comparative anatomy of the whale
now exhibiting at Charing-cross, and two
other articles upon the capture of insects and
on an entomological tour through England,
Wales, and Ireland. Comparative anatomists
differ strangely in opinions, and we find one
writer in this magazine giving to the whale a
great organization and power of smelling, whils
another anatomist denies the existence of the
organ and faculty. Where anatomy is so large,
surely a point of this sort is easily to be ascer-
tained.
London, England, 1832-04-02

LADYE CHAPEL, SOUTHWARK.

DINNER TO CELEBRATE ITS RESTO-
RATION.

On Saturday the friends to the restoration of the
Ladye Chapel dined together at the London Tavern
About 250 sat down to dinner, amongst whom we
recognized Mr. Charles Bareky, M.P., Mr. Etty,
R.A., and Messrs. Wallace, Savage, Nash, Cot-
tingham, Allen,G wilt, Rhodes, and Anson, architects.
JOHN IVATT BRISCOE, Esq., M.P. for Surrey, in the

chair.
After dinner, the usual loyal toasts having been
given,

The CHAIRMAN gave," Success to the measures
then in progress for the restoration of the Lady,.
Chapel: and the opening of the view of the Church."
Mr. SAUNDERS read a long list of subscriptions,
at the head of which was the Chairman, ten guineas,
and Mr. Denison, his colleague, the like sum. About
300 guineas were collected in the course of the
evening, and the subscription was announced as
amounting to nearly 2.0001.
The next toast given was, " The Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Marqu's of Lansdowne, and the
Aber 'Members of both Hous,s of Parliament who
,iad supported the restoration of the Ladye Chapel,
which the Chairman ob3erved was equivalent to
i!t•itiking the healths of the Members of both houses
of Parl:anient, as he could safely say he had not
heard anv individual Member of either House ex-
press himself unPvourahly to that object.
CHARLES PUTT, Esq. (treasurer), said, that by
he indulgence of the chairman he would propose a
toast, " The health of those Members of the House
If Commons who had supported the cause of the
:,adye Giapel in she House and in the Committee."
['he toast was drunk with much applause.
Me. LEADER returned thanks, and concluded by
iiroposing the health of the chairman), which was
hank with the customary hollows.
The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks.
Alter ,everal other toasts, the Chairman and the
note distinguished members retired at half-past ele-
:ell, but a large portion of the company remained
li a late hour,
London, England, 1832-04-02

GAR bENR' S MAGAZINE.

Those who are attached to the study of hor-
ticulture will derive much sound practical iufor•
mation from a treatise in this number on " The
circulating system of Plants." The article,
though elaborate, is penned in a very agreeable
style.

PRESENT DISTRIBUTION OF THE
INDIAN ARMY.

(From the Asiatic Journal for April.)
COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEF.
Bengal—His Exc. General the Right Hon. Earl of Dalhousie,
G,C.8., &a.
Madras—His Exc. Lieut. Gen. Sir R. W. O'Callaghan, K.O B.
Bombay—His Exc. Lieut. Gen. Sir Colin Halkett, K.C.B.
BENGAL ESTABLISHMENT.
KING'S Moors. Regts. Stations.
Regts. Stations 28th do Agra
Ilth Lt. Drags. Merut 29th do Meerut
16th do Cawpore 30th do Almorah
3d Foot Fort William 31st do Barrackpore
13th do Agra 32d do Nusseerabad
16th do Chinsurah 3.9 d do Barrackpore
26th do Meerut 34th do Barrackpore
31st do Kurnaul 35th do Jumalpore
38th do Ghazeepore 36th do Mhow
44th do Cawnpore 37th do Kurnaul
44th do Berhampore 38th do Nfidnapore
39th do Agra
40th do A Ilyghur
41st do Pertaubgurh
42d do Neemuch
43d do Socrora
144th do Bareilla
45th do Neemuch
;46th do Muttra
17th do Cuttack
do Allahabad
do Kurnaul
do Barrckpore
do Neemuch
do Meerut
do Dacca

COMPANY'S TROOPS.
Ist Lt.Cav Nusseerabad
2d do Kurnaul
3d do Sultanpore
4th do Merut
sth do Muttra
Gth do Cawnpore
7th do Mhow
Bth do Cawnpore
9th do Neemuch
10th do Kurnaul
Europ. Regt Dinapore
Ist Nat. Inf. Delhi
2d do Dinapore
3d do Nusseerabad
4th do Saugor
sth do Nusseerabad
Gth do Allahabad and
Juanpore.
7th do Goruckpore
Bth do Delhi
9th do Agra
10th do Cawnpore
11th do Chittagong
12th do Lucknow
12th do I3aceilly
14th do I oodhiana
15th do Shahjehanpore
16th do Saugor
17th do Futtyghur
18th do Jubbolpore
19th do Hansi
20th do Seetapore
21st do Cawnpore
22d do Lucknow
23d do Loodhiana
24th do Benares
25th do Barrackpore
26th do Nussecr.sbad
27th Nat. Inf. Gurrawarra and
Hussingabad

's3d
54th
155th
156th
57th
58th

do Benares
do Benares
do Saugor
do Mhow
do Sooltanpore
(Oude.)
do Allahabad
do Cawnpore
do Neemuch
do Delhi
do Mullye
do Dinapore
do Mhow
do Arracan
do Banda and
Etawah
do Mynpoorie
do lSuttra
170th do Baitool
171st do Meerut
70c1 do Berhampore
73d de Banda
74th do Mirzapore
Artillery Dum Dum,
(lld. Qu. )
Engineers Fort William
(Hd. Qr.)

63d
64th
65t h
66th
67th
London, England, 1832-04-02

THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

This well-conducted and usefUl periodical dis-
plays great force in the present number. We
flatter ourselves that we can discern symptoms of
a more liberal spirit in what relates to our public
institutions and establishments, and we hail the
incipient improvement, for the only fault of
the work has hitherto been an inclination
to succumb too much to the powers that be.
The first article is upon manning the navy, and
the author, though not in the trammels of the
old school, has not got rid of all the barbarous
notions of the sect. When he assumes the
necessity of impressment and of corporal
punishment, we cannot but smile at his
confidence, and we must beg him to reflect
that the old Tory Administrations did no-
thing towards civilizing the naval service,
until Sir Francis Burdett, and other liberal
Members, denounced their conduct to the public
indignation. In an article upon our cavalry in
the Peninsula many serious errors in Lord
Londonderry's history of the war are detected,
and very properly exposed. The public
are not to imagine that this periodical
is useful to only military or naval men.
It is a work of great historical and political inte-
rest, as its articles are written by eye-witnesses of
important events, and by men who possess pro-
fessional tact in treating of our institutions and
public transactions.
London, England, 1832-04-02

!BLLSHMENT.

Regts. Stations.
19th do Tenasserim
20th do Cannanore
21st do Ellore

122 d do Nagpoor

1:23d do Palayeram

24th do Ilurryhur
•.25th do Trichmopoly
26th do Quilon

27th do Palaveram
29th do Jaulnah
29th do Penang, &c
30th do Vellorc
31st do Jaulnah

37. d do Lichonopoly
33d do Bellary
34th do Nagpoor

35th do
36th do Bangalore

37th do Nagpoor
38th do Berhampore

30th do Trichinopoly
40th do Trichinopoly
,41st do Chicacole

'42d do Masulipatam
43d do Secunderabad
44tH do Cannanore
,45th do Palaveram
46th do Penang,Signa-
pore, Sic.
47th do Saluincottah
i 48th do Vellore
49th do Masulipatain
50th do Secunderabad
51st do Paulgutcherry
s'2d do Secunderabad
Artillery St. Thomas's
Mount (I-Id. Qu.)
Engineers Fort St. George
(Hd. Qu.)
London, England, 1832-04-02

MISANTHROPY CURED.

" OLD MAN-You have commenced misanthrope a.
an early age,—haw old are you?
" YOUNG MAN-Five and twenty.
" OLD MAN-Do you exp,.ct to reach a hundred ?
" YOUNG MAN-Not exactly.
" OLD MAN—Do you imagine that you will be able
Reform mankind in seventy-five years?
" YOUNG MAN-The supposition is too absurd.

" OLD MAN-Nevertheless you must think so, or you
would not rail with such bitterness at their present state.
Nay, if you did anticipate a change within that period,
rair conduct would hardly he reasonable, since you would
have no time left to enjoy the amelioration which you hay•
effected.

YOUNG MAN—There is something in what you say.
will re-consider of it."

THE CRITIC.

There is too much of the old school in this
periodical. The editor, we fear, cultivates a
peruque, and wears square-toed shoes and
buckles. The very table of contents is drawn
up in the fashion of old Phillips's Monthly Ma-
gazine. Bating this defect, the number pos-
sesses merit, and of no ordinary character.
The " Betrothed " is a melancholy tale told
with much tenderness and simplicity, and the
" Translations from Anacreon,"are elegantly and
faithfully rendered. " Sketches," however, and
" Remarks on the First French Revolution,"
are, as honest Dogherry phrases it, " most toler-
able, and ❑ot to be endured." N\Thy not
" Sketches and remarks on the first inva,ion of
Rome by the Go:hs ?" the subject would be
quite as novel a one. We regret that we have
no space for extracts.
London, England, 1832-04-02

TUE SPORTING MAGAZINE

For the present month is amusingly varied in its
contents, and is embellished with two engra-
vings and a vignette, executed in a good style.
We are happy to see several articles of a cha-
racter to inspire the sportsman with humane
feelings and liberal sentiments. There is an
article on the Northamptonshire Hounds, which
--
must inspire foreigners with a high notion
of EngliAl humbug ;
broken leg's, teeth knocked
out, and other such accidents by flood and field,
appear rather strange in an account of "a fa-
vorite sport." '' Had t not been out this day, I
could not have conceived it possible that hounds
could go such a pace : no horse can lice
with them more than twenty minutes."
We find that at Metton horses can show
as many tantaqic tricks as their masters,
and perhaps upon the same plea, their humours.
" Any horse thit can go at all and jump one or
two of these fences, is worth 3001. The famous
Polecat was bought first for 501. Some Melton
man, during a eon, observed a farmer's lad on a
great ill-conditioned mare jump two of their
fences, and bought her directly, and sold
her next season tor 3001. She was a great loose
looking thing, and only fit to come once a

fortnight, but was then splendid. The famous
Clinker, sold for six hundred guineas, was ano-
ther extraordinary horse. When in the hum.ur
nothing could beat him. At other time- he
would not jump over anything, but ruby
headlong into every fence he came to."
London, England, 1832-04-02

YORK ASSIZES, MARCH 29.

Joseph Brooke was indicted for uttering two
forge.: 51. notes, of the Dewsbury Bank, of Hague,
Cook, and Co., kn.i wing the same to be forged, with
intent to defraud Brian Abbey. The Jury found
the prisoner Guilty.
The same prisoner was then tried upon another
indictment, charging him with a similar offence, and
found Guilty.

John Sutcliffe ,vas then put. to the bar, and tried
upon a Aimiiar charge of uttering a forged 5/. note
to Mr. Dy,on.
It appeared that the prisoner had expressed a de-
sire to turn king's evidence, and had said he could
get a hundred such note, within five miles. Ver-
dict—Guilty.
FRIDAY, MARCH 30.

James Bradshaw and John Bradshaw were
charged with having, on the morning of the 3,1 of
,Va►rh la-t, unlawfully and maliciously cur, broken,
or damaged, with intent to render useless, certain
machines called grinding machines, the property of
John and Henry Sdnderson, of Stieffit4d.
The jury, after hearing evidence, found the pri-
soners trot
London, England, 1832-04-02

HATTON-GARDEN.

Edward Livermore, u young man of hizbly-re-
spee.able connexions, and an ext. naive coinfactor,
residing at Edmonton, was ch.irged with forg ry by
Mn. John Ciayi on, solicitor, of 18, John-steer,
Bedford-row. The priQoner W remanded.
London, England, 1832-04-02

THAIIF S-P 0 LICE- 0 FFI E.

Eleanor Cornellan, a di,teputahle fem.de, was
adniin;sturing nox;oils drugs in ,•onte
to James Bradshaw, and it noted h.et,n,imed
Wilson alias Cooke, wi• charged wish a-sistAig in
t e offence, and with having robin-d the prosr.ent rr
(who is a sailor, lately arrived in England by he
China fleet), while he way in a sta.e of stup,4,,c..
tion, It apveared that he fell into the company rtf
the prisoners, di:it they decoyed him in-() a puboc-
house at Shadwell, where he was plied wi.h opia es
in his liquor. When in a state of inse-sdulity they
actually stripped him of his apparel. The evidence
was so conclusive that they were fully committed.
London, England, 1832-04-02

PhICIS PYR STONX OF tiLNS. TO SINK Till OFFALS

s. (1. to s. d. s. 4. tos. .1.
1 ferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lana. 0 0 0 0
S • 0110 quality ditto 3 0 3 2 Prime small ditto—. 6 2 '7 2
P i!nelarx., • xen 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0
7c;:cli.,,,_,:rre(oisC
t5ii,:ri,,;,,,,,, ct..;:o 3,3) 12(0; 4;2i
100, •'ea:if
isi,inn:rpagklsel
rdsi tt o ... 4 lii 5 4
3 8 3 10
4 4 410
-arsc-woolleddittn 310 4 8 sncklinx Calves 12s. t1i31.1.. eat-h.
S .itlidownN ether 6 4 6 5: 0 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each.

SUPPLY, AS ritit, ,!LEKK'S STATENIE24T.
,oasts Sheei• and Lambs.;
Calves I Pigs.
. ,516 17,312() 92 140
.About 40 of the oeasts cams up the St. Alban's road; about
1 up the other northern roads; io,nit 711 (including Irish)
from the western and midland districts ; about t 29.50 nom r.
6,1 k, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 140frwss i(eut
and Sussex ; and most or the remainder from the marshes, See
in the neighbourhood of London.

1. WI; ATE AND LEADENFI A 1.1 MA ti.KETs.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d.
inferior 9. '2 2 4 114•,.^-, inferior...
- middling 2 4 210 -- middling. ,
-- prime Loge 3 I 3 2 ------ prime
-- prime small 3 0 3 4 uk, large
Veal
lamb _ ss. Od. to 6s. Od.

Y. d.trs d.
24 2 s
.3 0 3,4
3 6 4
3P 4 6
40 5 0

NEWCASTLE "ORN Al AItIC ET —March 31.
Our farmers' supply of Wheat continues liberal, and sales
were more slow to-day at a decline of Is. per qr. on all but the
finest parcels. The Oat trade continues without improvement.
Notwithstanding the small arrivals of Barley, we can yet quote
no advance in the price of that grain. Fine Malt ready tale.
Rye, Beans, and Pease heavy.

New. - Old.
3Vheat, Northumberland 565. 6th. ;....,. _...8.,
Norfolk and Suffhlk 564. 66s
Berwick and Scotch ',fin. 62s —s. —s.
Foreign 493 575. —s. —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Foreign a 2, 1.3(i, —s —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and 5uff01k...333. 3,s
- Grinding .‘nd Feuding 'Ms. 30s —s. —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk iSs. 6i's . ... —s. ...1,.
13,111 A, Small
Tick
295. 31s
p,,,ase, White
343. Nis —s. --s.
- Gray
hati, N,:rthutubeAatid,l3 )tv.cia —s s.
:'.35253 233. 255.
----- Feed `)Os 2'2s l9s. 223.
Foreign
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 4ss. 485.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, MARCH 31.
The sales to-day amount to 1,500 bags. The Sea Islands
yesterday, by auction, went off with spirit, at an advance of
per lb. upon the business previously transacting by private
contract. The sales of the week, including 1,500 bales Ame-
rican taken on speculation, and 600 Carthagena and 210 Ame-
rican for export, amount to 15,100 bags, viz.--380 Sea Island
Georgia, I Id. to 18d. ; 70 stained ditto, 6 to Sid. ; 7,940
Upland ditto, 6d. to 7 ; 530 Mobile, tid. to 7d.; 1,640 New
Orleans, 61d. to 8,d,; 340 Pernambuco, Sid. to 90.; 1;010
Bahia and Macao, 6 54(1. to 71d. ; 880 Maranham,7l,‘,d. to bid.;
20 Demerara, &c. to Sid. ; 30 Barbadoes, 10d. to Did. ; 20
West India, 7d. ; 570 Carthagena, 5 3/9d. ; 910 Egyptian, Bd. to
(0. ; 120 Surat, 4 syd. to 54d. ; 130 Bengal, 4,5 d. to sd. By
public auction this day. 470 Sea Island, 110. to 130.
Stained ditto,sld. to 9d, per lb. Import 3,273 bags,
London, England, 1832-04-02

METROPOLITAN.

The best paper in the present number is
" The Waggoner," a tale, if we mistake not,
which has been contributed by the author of
that clever series of tales " The Diary of a late
Physician." Its leading incident, a murder and
its discovery many lot►g years after its perpetra-
tion, is forcibly pourtrayed. " Forty Two" is a
sprightly piece of poetry from the pen of Mr.
Cornelius \\Tebbe. " Clavering's Autobio-
graphy" is full of characteristic anecdotes of,
some of the most eminent men who figured
during the last fifty years. The following is
curious,

" I remember that a per sin was there, who seemed to
haunt the !ike a ghost in other parts of Europe; ant I
,nc,. met him even at Constanti,,ople He was a very
dark in ,n, who wemerally wore the most mel richol coup-
tedatiee I ever saw ; bur now and th,n it w lighted op
by an extraordinary and most wioning Rutile. Hr had not
,t large acquaintance, hot had gained the notice of a few
iespertable people. His quiet attention to ladies made hint
•ather a f.vouii,e with them. He bore the name of
Faust y t but I never consider d that to be his real name;
I had
some reason to suppose that his true name was
Lew,rre or Warre. I
am quite convinced that we, an
Irishman by Mr h, though he strenuously tinned it. He
•ppeared to me to have some frightful we.ght upon his
spirits. He could not endure any one's s-early look ; and,
as tie had the r ,puta ion of a good shut and expert swords-
man, a frown on his part turned away any on.•'s observ-
ance. I noticed the penchant taken tor him by a lady of
which, it tie encouraged, he did it with great
cautum and re.rrve : it seemed to me that his ail., ctions
had been already deeply engaged. He was not in want of
insiney ; anti he was wed acquainted with the characters
of ill Goirts of Europe. He wore about his neck the
miniature of a beautiful female, which he seldom suffered

to he gem I suspected that Burke, with whom he wa
intimate, knew who he was. He was a great linguist, and
was supposed to have given Burke much information. A
Neapolitan lady followed him to England ; and he is sup
posed to have fallen on the part of the Neapolitan revolu-
tionary army in 1821, in an engagement with the Au.
trians. A few months before that, I had encountered iu
at Rome. He had mad, an acquaintance with the late Sir
Mark Sykes, to whom he pointed out many bibliovraphi-
cal curiosities. He was very intimate with old Tortoni;,,
the banker. The dow,ger Lady Ellenhorough made some
efforts to be acquainted with him, but unsuccessfully."

The " Simkin Papers" are cleverer than
usual, and the character of Sir Edward Sugden
is drawn by one well acquainted with the ment;tl
and personal peculiarities of the original.
London, England, 1832-04-02

DIAMOND MAGAZINE.

A very cheap, graceful, Lilliputian periodical,
such as would have suited the Emperor ol
Blefuscu. It is embellished with a striking like-
ness of William the Fourth ; and contains
judicious notice of Miss Kembles Francis the
First. We quote the following as a specimei;
of the style and quality of its contents.
London, England, 1832-04-02

FRASER' S MAGAZINE.

" Biography" is a very heavy, rambling essay
on every thing but what its title would import.
We have read it with some attention ; but it has
left a very dreamy, indistinct impression on our
minds. " American Traditions" is a romance
of Indian life, told by Mr. Galt in his most for-
cible manner. " German Poetry," is an ana-
lytical dissertation on the merits of Burger, the
well-known author of that striking old ballad
" Leonora," which Mr. Spencer has so well
translated. The German poet is styled, we
know not with what truth, the Wordsworth of
Germany. Here and there the essay contains
some just thinking, in proof of which we ex-
tract the following :

" In correspondence wilt the broad distinctions thus
instituted, we find, in general, that tine genius and genuine
humour are well enough content with the old in nature
and man—old time, old feelings, old thoughts, are with
them for ever fresh and living; and, in short, as it is oh-
served by Coleridge, their mor.l accompaniment and
actuating princinciple consists in the carrying on of the
freshness and feelings of childhood into the powers of man
hood.' Genius and humour are for ever children—unso
phisticated children, for whom Nature ever blows her
bubbles. Talent and wit, on the other hand, affect a
m .re manly gait—they claim to have at rived at maturity,
and profess a knowledge of the world as it is. Wha 'ever
qualities are new and fleeting in the state and manners of
society, they are ambitious of catching, living as they
rise,' ant give up the eternal life within for the fugitive

life without. Thus it is that novelty and originality
stand in ooposition a .d contrast, instead of being one and
the same. Thus Shakspeare is more original than Noe,
and will for ever remain so, though the material of his
divine works is as old the creation of God, and that
Pope's is as new as the state of society in the reign of
Queen Anne."

" On the recent manifestations of Spiritual
Gifts" is the conclusion of Mr. Irving's mon-
strous defence of these absurdities. It is verbose
and trashy to a degree, without even a glimmer
of argument, or an \ thing that the most exube-
rant charity can torture into sense. The literary
portrait is of Mr. Israel D'lsraeli. It is clever-
ish, and possibly a good likeness. But of this
we cannot speak with certainty. " Trollope and
Paulding on America," is a severe attack on

transatlantic society, in the uncompromising
spirit of the earlier Edinburgh and Quarterly
Reviews. " Epistles to the Literati, No. 3:
John Galt," is smart and peppery, and styles
Lords Wharncliffe and Harrowby " the first
numbers of a Waverly series."
London, England, 1832-04-02

smITH HUI.) NIA HK ET

This day's supply was rather limited throughout, but though
considerable numbers of Sheep and Beasts were kept back, and
brought in a few at a time as those sold were turned ou,, to make
it ailiear more limited than it was, for the purpose of producing
a briskness, the trade with each kind of meat was very dull, at
little variation from Friday's quotations. The general quality
of the Beasts was unusually prime.
London, England, 1832-06-06

THE SUN XEWSPAPER.

YOUNC V. THORNTON AND OTHERS; AND WINVHFsTER
AND OTHERS V. YOUNG.

Sir EDWARD SUCIDEN stated that he was instructed to
apply that these two causes might be set down in his Lord.
ship's paper. The other side consented to this arrange-
ment, and the ground of the application was, that in truth
the causes had already been very fully heard by this
branch of the Court upon a motion for an Injunction on
behalf of the plaintiffs, in the list-mentioned cause, against
the defendant, and which his Lordship had dismissed. It
was necessary that the two causes should be heard together,
and unless they were ordered to he set down here, they
would in the regular course of things go before his Honour
the Vice-Chancellor.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had no objection to hear them.
Sir E. SUCHEN next observed, that the only question
then would be, what day they should be set down for?
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that, perhaps, the bettor
way would be to order generilly that theyshould be put into
his paper, without at present naming any particular thy.
Sir E. SecuEN thought it would be better to leave it
to the parties to agree among themselves upon some day.

IN RE LIEBERWOOD, A LUNATIC.
Mr. PALEY applied on behalf of the committee of the
person, to be allowed certain payments which he had
made in pu►suance of a testamentary document left by the
parent of the deceased, which, however, had not formed
part of his bill, but which the committee had paid twelve
months after the decease, end before the issuing of the
commission. The Master had reported in favour of the
claim, but not having the power to allow it according to
the strict rules of his office, he could only, as he had
done, recommend it to the favourable consideration of the
Court.

The LORD CHANCELLOR saw ❑o reason why the
amount should not he paid to the Committee, and accord-
ingly ordered the payment to be made.

SITTINGS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that he will sit as usual
in the House of Lords to hear appeals on Mondays and
Fridays. Next week, the \Vhitsun holydayr applying
t• the House of Lords and net to this Court, he will
not, however, go on with this arrangement, here then, but
sit here eve!), day next week. The week afterwards being
the week after Term, he will be able to make up the sit-
tings in the House for the loss of the non-sittings nex
Monday and Friday,
Sir EDWARD SIiGDEN said, it would be very conveni• •
ent if the bar could know before hand according to what
arrangement the Lords would hear the appeals.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he found he
could give no more than two days a week to the hear-
ing of the appeals in the House of Lords, but that he
would consider whether alternate weeks could not be de-
voted to the hearing of Scotch, and to the hearing of
English and Irish appeals, and afterwards let the bar know.
London, England, 1832-06-06

GRAVESEND PIER BILL.

The report of the Select Committee on this Bill was
brought up, and the Marquess of SA usuult y moved that
it be agreed to.
Earl DARNLEY moved that the Bill be recommitted, on
the ground that the Committee had not received all the
evidence that could be adduced in support of it. The Noble
Marquess opposite (Salisbury) had endeavoured to de-
preciate the importance of the Bill, by telling the Com-
mittee that it would only be of use to a few market
eardeners, who brought tip vegetables by the steam-boats
ftoni Gravesend to London. The fact was, that last
year upwards of 120,000 persons landed at Gravesend
from the steam boats, and 40,000 more would have done
so, had not the better accommodation for landing at
Nortlifleet induced them to stop at that place. It
was attempted to show that the petition was of no im-
portance, because two signatures had not been genuine.
The petitioners were ready, if an opportunity were afforded
to them, to prove the great importance and public utility of
the pier. The Noble Lord then moved, as an amendment,
the recommittal of the Bill.

Lord BERESFORD opposed it. The proposed pier
would be a decided obstruction to the navigation of the
river, and would lead to much inconvenience.
The Eirl of RADNOR contended that the Bill had not
Wen duly considered in the Committee, and supported the
amendment.

The Marquess of SALISBURY opposed it.
Lord STRANGFORD did not oppose going into the
Committee, as he was convinced that the more the matter
was examined,the more useless would this Bill appear to be.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE proposed that the Committee
up stairs should sit again.
_ _

The Bill was then recommitted to the same Committee
as before.

NORFOLK ASSIZES.

Lord Sf!JFFIELD moved the first reading of the Nor-
folk Assizes Bill, and gave notice that he would move the
second reading on Friday.

RUSSIAN DUTCH LOAN.

Lord WYNFORD observed that it had been his inten-
tL,n to bring forward a motion on the subject of the pay-
ments made by this country under the Russian Dutch
Loan, but understanding that it had been stated in an-
other place, that the payments had been suspended, he was
desirous to get some information as to how that matter
stood, as he was unwilling to take up the time of their
Lordships unnecessarily.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was in a situation to give
his Noble and Learned Friend the desired information. The
payments had not, properly speaking, been suspended, but
had been superseded by a new arrangement, which had
been agreed upon, but not yet ratified, and which, when
ratified, would be laid before Parliament, and then Govern-
ment would have to come to Parliament for powers to
carry the arrangement into effect, when the whole question
might be considered.

Lord WYNFORD said that in that case he would pro•
bably not think it necessary to bring forward his motion.
London, England, 1832-06-06

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds par
South Sea Stock
Old
INew Ditto
13 per Cent. Ann. 1751
lEL Bills, 41,000_11 12 10 pm.
I Ditto—. ..... ...... I 1 12 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial 11 pm.
I Ditto Advertised 10 11 pm.
Bank for Account .
India for Account
'Cons. for July IS SSV,

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account ......... 54! 4 4
Regency Scrip °N;ipnl.
Ditto Account ...... o%%pm.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822.... lON
Russian Bonds, 1822 483 i

Ditto Accouilt

New Loan 41
Spanish Bonds, 1821 1414
Ditto Account ............ 104
Ditto Bonds, 18:13 14%
Ditto Account...... 12% 13%
French Rentes, sp. C. —c.
Exchange —f —c.
:1 per cent....
-- Exchange...... —f —c.
;Dutch Scrip 44%1
Ditto Account...... ......... 44Y,
French Scrip
London, England, 1832-06-06

No. a

" My General,—l have received the report of the division
which 1 have the honour of commanding, and I hasten to
transmit it to you. The counter-order which arrived every
where in time, has only just been sent to us. Proclamations
have been sent to Nantes. I persist, my General, in regarding
this counter-order as a misfortune ; every where we found the
Liberals taken by surprise, and our men were urged on by the
greatest ardour : now their ardour and their confidence is di-
minished. t would have managed better if I had been informed
of it three or four days beforehand. I have every thing upon
my hands. These brave men ebey me like a regiment ; they
now apprehend being deceived. I recommend you, my General,
at least to make known to Madame and the Marshal what are
my arrangements. The officers, who are very willing to serve
under my orders, recommend me expressly to make known
their readiness to obey, and the grief which they experience
that a moment, in appearance so favourable, should not have
been seized. Respectful attachment,
" May 24. (Signed) LOROUX.

" P. S.—Cette encre est trop grasse, elk parait a ; jc
ecoi que le citron vaudrait infiniment mieux : si vous vouliez
/tar carte nwilleure je pourrais vous en envoyer."

No. 4.—ORDER.

" I address. you a copy of the order which I have received
from Madame. You will see that the resuming of arms is fixed
for the night of the 3d and 4th of June; that is to say, next
Monday; you will, therefore, occupy yourself with your pre-
parations. Issue your orders to the effect, that the rising may
take place everywhere at the same time. You will, from the
first moment, do all that you think for the best."

No. 5.

"My General,-1 have this instant received the counter
order. I have diligently written every where. I have sent off
couriers for the same destinations, and have written in
duplicate. It is a misfortune, which will much cool the ardour
(but I must obey). reuillez me tenir fort au courant sur les
letters quc eons m' &Tirex a l' encre noire ( cha ) a cause du pro-
cede.—ltespectful attachment."
Along with these letters have been found despatches in
cipher, which follow, and which may exercise the sagacity of
those to whom this kind of labour is familiar.
London, England, 1832-06-06

CORN EXCHANGE.

This week our arrivals of Grain are moderate, but of Flour
considerable. The Wheat trade remains very dull at Monday's
terms. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are nnalteml. Oats of good
quality are rather dearer, other kinds remain unaltered. Flour
meets little demand this week, and prices are unaltered.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
English
Irish 226
Foreign 3,044 6,291 I -
•-- brl.
London, England, 1832-06-06

No. 2.

" My General,—Not being able to judge of the real state of
opinions, let us never think of issuing orders which are not ex-
ecuted, but only of giving information, in order that, being in-
formed in time, our friends may be enabled to guarantee the
measures necessary to be adopted against our adversaries, and
Input themselves in a condition to act in the promptest manner
possible with a view to the general interest. The notices have
been badly drawn up ; too detailed, too precise ; but let us
limit ourselves for the moment to the information that Madame
is upon the spot."
London, England, 1832-06-06

(gauge, in order that the question might be more thoroughly
onsidered.

The further consideration of the clause was then post-
poned.
The Ilth clause was also postponed, without discussion.
The 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th clauses were then
agreed to, as were the 20th, 21st, and 2ed.

The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and obtained
leave to sit again this day. The other Orders of the Day
were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at a
Quarter-past Two o'clock.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 5.

Lord TENTERDEN sat as Speaker at Five o'clock.
Mr. BERNAL, Lord STANLEY, Lord NIORPFTH, and
others, brought the following Bills up from the Commons.
The Army Prize-money Bill, the Militia Ballot Sus-
pension Bill, Thetford Assizes Removal Bill, and the Bris•
tol Riots Compensation Bill.
London, England, 1832-06-06

COURT CIRCULAR.

Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duke of Cumberland.—
His Royal Highness was visited by the Duchess of Gloucester,
at his residence in the Palace of St. James's. Most of the
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers and their Ladies, and the
Nobility and Gentry, called yesterday, to make their congratu-
lations to his Royal Highness. The Duke and Duchess left
town in the afternoon for their residence at Kew, where their
Royal Highnesses gave a grand dinner to their Majesties, the
Members of the Royal Family, and a select party.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria rode at Mr.
Fozard's Riding-school for some time yesterday.
Prince Lieven, the Russian Ambassador; Prince Talley-
rand, the French Ambassador; Baron Bulow, the Prussian
Minister; the Baron de Weesenburg, the Austrian Minister on
a special mission; Count Matuschevitz, the Russian Minister
on a special mission; and the Austrian Charge d'Affaires,
assembled at the Foreign-office yesterday afternoon, and held a
conference for some hour; with Viscount Palmerston.

The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview with Vis-
count Goderich yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
Viscount Althorp, Lord Holland, and the Lord Mayor,
visited Earl Grey yesterday at the Treasury.

THE MARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY).
London, England, 1832-06-06

TITHES.

( Abridged from the Pilot.)

On Monday last, pursuimt to notice, the Rev.
Arthur Preston, Rector of Kilneague, commenced
selling by auction various lots of cattle and sheep,
iistrained for arrears of tithes. Around the church,
and the village pound, was posted a strong party 01
police, in number about 500. About the place
were also two squadrons of the sth Dragoons; a
like number of the 10th Hussars ; several cornpa-
flies of the 50th infantry, and several companies of
the 42d : and the hill over the church was crowned
by two brass 24 pounders, with the improved ele-,
vations and ranking apparatus all offieered. If ever;
a sale was public, it was this. Upwards of 20,000
men, from every parish for 25 miles round, attended
at the place of sale, whilst the hills around were!
actually a dense mass of animated beings. At half
past eight o'clock the auctioneer made his appear-,.
auce amongst the bayonets, on the wall, to say—
" ilfister Preston, gintlentill, will take a good secu-
rity for his tide, and let yes have the cows agin, so:
he will." Here the orator paused for a reply.;
" Never ! No Tithes I" roared a mounted farmer:
on my right. " Never, never !" echoed the eounti
less thousands. So the sale began, in a circle,
formed amongst the people, with much difficulty, by,
the exertions of the priests and some gentlemen
Lot 1 A fat cow, value £:4 10 0 sold flu- 3s.
2 One ox
3 A fat cow `, 0 0
4 One ox
5 A heifer 3 0 0
A cow 5 0 0
7 ,Four heifers
8 Ten fat sheep lO 3 3 124,
9 Ten ditto, ditto... 15 0 0 l2s.
lu Sixteen beautiful
•
fat sheep lt 0 0 l3s 'I,

All branded with the word " Tithes."
So we have 771. worth of stock sold for 31. 35.!
The sale was over at two. Not the smallest dispo-
sition to riot was exhibited by the immense num-
bers who continued to arrive long after all had con-
chided. The Rev. Messrs. Dunn, P.P., Waters,
and Brennan, together with other gentlemen, whom
the people have been taught to look up to as their
real friends, impressed subordination on their minds.
The troops marched home hungry in the evening,
and the soldiers joined in the cheer " Nu Tithes."

THE MARKETS.

C:)IINTRY CORN MARKE'T'S DURING "IHE WEEK.
London, England, 1832-06-01

FRASER'S MAGAZINE.

A very amusing number, full of light, readable matter,
piquant and agreeably varied An as to suit all tastes. " The
present condition of afftirs," of course, takes anything but
a Whig view of Reform; it has the recommen.lation, how-
ever, of being temperately written, and mild in the quality
of its stricture.. " The American Chesterfield " is a
tame notice of a work which might have been made the
subject of an entertaining criticism. " The Schoolmaster's
Experience in Newgate," is an account of the system pur-
sued within the walls of that far-foaled probationary do-
micile. The article is full of plain speaking anti matter-
of-fact. "Tour of a German Prince" is a severe review
of a book which is by this time in every one's hands, and
about which public opinion is made np. " Disco-
veries of the Modern Geologists" is an elaborate article,
with which considerable pains have been taken ; it displays
research and sagacity. " Lays of the Twaddle School"—
we speak not of their justice—are at least very diverting.
We subj,in a specimen:— _ _ _

Lord F. L. G. The pride of the Peerage—the Poet of power
Is the graphic Lord Francis Leveson Gower.
A. A. W. There never was poet, from John o'Groat's
To Scilly, like Alaric Attila Watts.
Lord F. L. G. The glory of Goethe is forced to cower

To the of Lord Francis Leveson Gower.
A. A. NV. I verily believe that Sir Walter Scott's
Nearly equal to Marie Attila Watts.
Lord F. L. G. The fustian of Faust none to gold could scour
But the magic Lord Francis Lereson Gower.
A. A. W. The moral and modest Tom Moore, not a jot's
To compare with great Alaric Attila Watts.
Lord F. L. G. Into Wallenstein's Camp not e'en Schiller could
pour
Such soul as Lord Francis Leveson Gower.
A. A. W. Not Southey himself ever scribbled such lots
Of verses as Marie Attila Watts.
Lord F. L. G. Knowles, Kenney, and Kotzebue, all must lower
Their heads to Lord Francis Leveson Gower.
A. A. W. Whilst forgotten old Wordsworth, the wordy,
rots,
London, England, 1832-06-01

CORN EXCHANGE.

'1 he an ivals of all sorts of Grain this week are moderate, and
the ratan of Flour pretty good. The Wheat trade remains
without any alteration, being extremely dull at Monday's prices.
Barley without change. Beans in good demand. I'ease unva-
ried. Oats of good quality meet a fair demand, other sorts dull.
Flour as our last. ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. I Flour.
English
Irish -
Foreign t!,600 brls.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT
CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL—(TII7S DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 18'7—New Cases, 50—Deaths, 19—
Recovered, 25—Remaining, 193. Total Cases since the con'
3,9W77.M. MACLEAN Secretary.
mencement, 10,6001i—Deaths,

nucrs OF STOCKS THIS
Ban!, Stock
3 per Cent. Red Q43siz li
3 per Cent. Cons.
1% per Cent.
Ditto Red 91-;'8 ' P 4%
New 3% per Cent
3 per Cent. Ann. 17'26
I per Cent. IS-26
Rank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1800 16.74 9-16
Oct. 10, 1859 —
Jan. 5, 1960 lt; 15-16
Jan. 5, 1880 —
April 5, 1880 —
Jan. 5, 1870

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 91
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account 76
Brazilian Bonds 49L4

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
~Portuguege Bonds
Ditto Account 53gli
j Regency Scrip 014 pin.
1 Ditto Account ...
IPru,ian Bonds
j Ditto Account

.....
Ditto Account 49% 8%
Buenos Ayres Bonds ...
Ditto Account 25
Milian Bonds

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds ll
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824

Ditto Account
Danish Bonds 67

Ditto Account
x.eek Bonds

IhttO BOI1(15, !t3::!!)
Ditto Account 3O
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 26
Ditto Account
Ditto, f, per cent
Ditto Account... ..... 321 i 4 2
Neapolitan.

Ditto Bonds, 1S•20
Russian Bonds, 1822 98Th

Ditto Account

1 New Loan
Spanish Benda, 1'421
1 Ditto Account 111

Ditto Bonds, :,-;2.1 l4 1,,','
Ditto Account llj9 1:3!4
French Reuter, sp. c. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
S per cent. —f —c.
--- Exchange .—f —c.
Dutch Scrip 44' 4
Ditto Account 41,,! 4
French Scrip —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Paid. rer Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (its. at Si. pm.lXlOO
Bolanos Mining Company .£l5O
Brazilian ❑np. Mm. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £.20
British Iron Mining Company £so
General Mining Association
Real dcl Monte Mining Co. ...,.. -
United Mex. 'lin. Co. (iss. at :11. pm.) 40
Ditto New Sciip 6l
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Australian Co.
Canada Company

167!,(,
47
2,1
26

DUTCH FUNDS.—ANISTERDAM, MAY 29.
Actual Debt, 21,6 per Ccnt -131,1 to 43.;Li
Ainort Syndic, 41i per Cent 7256 to 73
Ditto, ditto, :ii per Cent.
Voluntary Loan, 6 per Cent.
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent.
Exchange on London, one month 12 10 to 12 7 5.10
London, England, 1832-06-01

NEW MON THL k MAGAZINE.

Our very limited spare compels its to be unusually brief
this month with the pet iodicals. We can afford to bestow
a few words only o:t each. '' Our Present St tte" is a very
temperate analysis of the political situation of the country
at this critical period. " Goethe" is an eloquent tribute
to the memory of a great man : the " Character and Ad•
ministration of Neckar'' is the work of a writer familiar
with all the details of his subject ; and the " Suicide of
Vailery" is a tale far above the usual run of Magazine
tales. We regret that we have no space for more en-
larged comments or extrac's.
London, England, 1832-06-01

METROPOLITAN.

This magazine has reached us at so late an hour, that
we have barely time just to glance at its contents, which,
at any rate, have variety of subject to recommend them.
Moore, we perceive, has become a contributor to it, and
furnishes some very smooth, complimentary stanzas ad-
dressed to Viscountess Valletort. In the prose depart-
ment, the " Wellington Failure" is a very spirited and
acutely reasoned article.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).