The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-17 00:00:00

On the East side of the Isthmus he will find another
steam boat to convey him to the Pireus, where his Majesty
will land about the beginning of December. We remember
that the King when be was Crown Prince bad resolved to
see Greece, the land of his ideals and of_his wishes. In
1818. every thing was prepared for the journey from Rome,
when the Prince obeying the summons of the Kinghis father,
hastened back to Mumch to be present at the completion
ad sanction of the Constitution which had been just then
drawn up. The events of the last eighteen years have in
their rapid course changed every thing in that country also,
and King Louis will now find his second son reigning over
the classic fields of Greece, which he would then have found
under the Turkish yoke.—Supplement to Allgenteine Zei-
tung,Nov..ll.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled
THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE.
Count de Roscmberg, Mr. Seguin; ?larquis de Valrnour, Mr. Wilson;
Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips.
Clara, Miss Shirreff ; Marcella, Miss F. Healy.
After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled
THE JEWESS.
Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The
Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Glubelei ; The Bishop of Constance,
' Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff.
Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde.
Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates.
The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained.
Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, Is. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ;
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d.
To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewess.

MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES.
THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI,
Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT,
Who, in assuming the Management of this Theatre, begs leave re-
spectfully to inform the Public that no exertion shall be spared to merit
their approbation. Every thing that wealth can provide, ingenuity de-
vise, and talent effect, may be confidently looked for by a liberal and en-
lightened Public. The following is a list of the present Company, who
will appear in the undermentioned Pieces every night this week
Mr. Wrench Mr. Buckstone Mr. Wilkinson
F. Vining Palmer ' W. Bennett
Williams pallott Brown
Younge Roberts Gibson .
0. Smith Attwood King
Webster S. Smith Nelson Lee
Hemming Saunders Jackson. _

Mrs. Nisbett
Miss Murray
Mordaunt
J. Mordaunt
Daly
Vincent
Clifford

Mrs. Honey

Mrs. Keeley
Miss Griffith
Rose
Elder
A. Jackson
Jackson
Warde
O'Neill
Frude.

Young
Gallott
Daly
Gordon
Miss Pitt

Barnett
Bodmin
Lane
Nayler
Stage Manager, Mr. Mitchell,

Ayres

Ilarrington
Shaw

THIS EVENING, and during the week, the Performances will corn
mence with the highly popular Romantic Burletta of
ZARA H.

(AL perform( d upwards of 60 Nights at the Queen's Theatre.)
Incidental to the Piece, a new ➢Morris Dance, invented and arranged
by Mr. Mitchel ; also, the popular Gipsy Dirge—`The Twilight Fades
on the Western Hills;" and a Grotesque Dance by Messrs. Brown, King,

and Gibson.

After which, THE STATION HOUSE.
To which will be added,
THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRABANDISTA,
To conclude with, THE RIVAL PAGES. -
On MONDAY, Nov. 23, will be produced a New Original Burletta,
in Three Acts,by the Author of " The Wreck Ashore," to be called—
THE DREAM ,AT SEA.
Principal Characteis by Mr. Vinittg, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Buckstone,
Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mrs.
Nisbctt. -
The highly popular Burletta of the " Chelsea Pensioner" will be
revived as early as possible.
Boxes, 4s. itt, 2s. Gallery, Is.
Mr. Sams, Bookseller to tn King, St. James'-street, is appointed
Sole Agent for the disposal of Private, Boxes, to whom all applications
must he made.
Doors Open at half.past Six.—Performances commence at Seven.—
Half-price at half-past Eight.

On MoNAY, 'NOVEMBER 2, will be published,
• PART the FIRST of
T. 4N THOMAS'SB HOSPITAL REPORTS.
By JOII. SOUTH, Assistant-Surgeon. •
This work will contain an Account of the most interesting Cases
which have recently occurred in the Hospital, and will include the
Clinical Lectures delivered by the Medical Officers of the Institution
It will be published every alternate Month, price 35., by Sher-
wood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row.

DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.
On Saturday next. with beautiful engraving, price One Shilling,
H. BULWER'S DISOWNED, No. 1.
(To be completed ix Six 'Weekly Numbers, with four
elegant engravings, price one 'shilling each) being the Seventh
Number of the new and cheap re-issue-of
COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.
Nos. I. to VII. contain Mr. Bulwer's " Pelham," with four
plates, price cne shilling each, or the volume may.nowlie had com-
prising the entire story, elegantly bound in morocco cloth, price
only Six Shillings.
Published for Henry Colburn, by B. Bentley. Orders received
by all booksellers and newsvenders.

NORTHERN and EASTERN RAILWAY. 1
CAMBRIDGE MEETING. 1
At a PUBLIC MEETING held, pursuant to public notice, at ,
the Town Hall, Cattbridge, on SATZTR.DAY Nov. 14, 1835,
Present—Lord GODOLPHIN.
•
The High Sheriff. Re;t. H. Yorke.
It. G. Townley, Esq., M.P. Rev. Wm. Metcalfe.
R. J. Eaton, Esq., M.P. Rev. E. Fisher.
The Vice-Chancellor. Wm. Sumpter, Esq.
Dr.Freneh,Masterof.TesusCollegeEdward Ball, Esq.
Dr. Webb, Master of Clare Hall. John Okes, Esq.
Dr. Lamb, Master of Corpus. Ainslie, Esq.
Mr. Sergeant Frcre, Master oil Samuel Wells, Esq. •
Downing. Wm. Bryant, Esq.
Dr. Ainslie,Master of PembrokeiWm. Thurnall, Esq.
Professor Musgrave. G. G. Day, Esq. ( St. Ices).
Rev. G. Jenyns. • P; Barnes, Esq. ,-High Constable,
Christopher Pemberton, Esq. I Norwich..
Richard Eaton, Esq. E. Foster, Esq.
Samuel Prest, Esq: (William Gee, Esq. (Bishop's
Thcmas Mortlock, Esq. St-or; ford).
And upwards of 1,000 of the most respectable Agriculturists,
Mer7chants, and inhabitants of the county and town of Cambridge.
It was proposed by William Thurnall, Esq., and seconded by
R. J. Eaton, Esq., M.P., that Christopher Pemberton, Esq., take
the Chair ; which was unanimously agreed to.
After some discussion as to the expediency of having a Railway,
it was .moved by the Rev. George Jenyns, and seconded by Edward
Ball, Esq.,
Resolved,—lst, That this meeting is impressed with the strong
conviction, that unless the County of Cambridge and Isle of Ely
are placed on an equality with the other parts of the Island where
Railways are now in progress of formation, the Agriculturists of
this County and Isle of Ely, and the inhabitants of the town of
Cambridge, will not be able to compete, in celerity of transport and
cheapness of price, with those parts which will in a very short time
have the advantage of a Railway communication.
The . Master of Downing College (Mr. Sergeant Frere) then
moved the 'second resolution, which was seconded by William
Thurnall, Esq.,
2d. That the line of Railway most advantageous to this county
and town, is that proposed by James Walker, Esq., proceeding from
London to Cambridge and York ; and from Cambridge to Norwich
and Yarmouth.
To this resolution an amendment was moved by Samuel Wells,
Esq., and seconded by the Rev. George Jenyns, to the effect—
That, in the opinion of this meeting, it was the interest' of the
public to support the line proposed by Mr. Gibbs.
Mr. Walker was then called on to explain his line ; and Mr.
Gibbs was also called on to explain the line proposed Whim; which
they did at considerable length ; and Mr. Rowe oft, the Secretary
' to the Northern and' Eastern Railway Company, and Mr.- Croggon,
the Secretary to the Company proposed by Mr. Gibbs, explained
the situation and prospects of their respective Companies. A long
' discussion then ensued, when Mr. Wells proposed to withdraw his
' amendment, but it was decided that the amendment should be put ;
it was put accordingly, and negatived by a majority of at least 10

to 1.
The Resolution in favour of the line of the Northern and East-
ern Railway Company, as laid down by Mr. Walker, was then put
and carried almost unanimouslY.
Proposed by R. G. Townley, Esq. M.P., secended by R. J.
Eaton, Esq., INI.P.
That the thanks of the meeting be given to Christopher Pem-
berton, Esq., for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair.

HARIBURG, OCTOBER 1835.
EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
-I for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM-
BURG, when stating_ that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now
sellingat 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual,
to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole
Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended t 6 gratis.
Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always
be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine
Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv-
ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se-
cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of
Heine Brothers may depend upon . the strictest secrecy, as .to his
taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten
Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the
order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post.
P. S.—Be particular ix directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg.
In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarks
Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpool."

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 0 minutes after 0. I Evening...... 17 minutes after 0

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 10 minutes past Three 4:Cloch.

TAW .;-`44'-.11,L1--+

LONDON.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1835.

The Journal des Debats of Sunday, which we have
received, together with the other Paris papers of the
same date, contains another editorial commentary
upon the speech delivered by the Emperor of RUSSIA
at Warsaw. These repeated attacks upon the policy
of the Autocrat arc producing a great sensation in
Paris. The Count DE PAHLEN complained of the

HE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, i 8

misrepresentations of a print presumed to speak the
sentiments of the GoVernment, and threatened that un-
less Ministers satisfied him on the -subject, to reject
the newly appointed French Ambassador, just about
to proced to the Court of St. Petersburgh. The
Duke DE BROGLIE adopted the only course, in his
power ; especially as the Debats takes good care to
steer clear of the rocks and quicksands which threaten
the very being of liberal sentiments. He sent for M.
BERTIN DE VAUX ; remonstrated with him ; and
concluded by - requesting him to publish a second
manifesto of principles, declaring his journal totally
unconnected with the Government. This M. BERTIN
DE VAUX very properly refused to do ; neither, in
fact, could he do it, without being guilty of an untruth.
The articles in the. Debats which have given such
offence to the agents of Russia, were written at the
dictation of a Member of the French Cabinet ; and
there are more than two of the French Ministers who
would not regret the rejection of M. DE BARANTE
by the Imperial Court. Assuredly no explanations
will be given by France which shall compromise the
dignity of the nation. The KING dare not restrain
the popular will with respect to Russia ; and he has
the sagacity to perceive that a successful war carried
on in conjunction with Great Britain, would firmly
establish the now tottering dynasty of Orleans on the
throne of France. This conviction—when it has
taken deep root in his bosom—will remove all other
obstacles to a war with the Autocrat. The Crown—
the undisturbed peaceable possession of the Crown,
and the unrestrained exercise of the power which be-
longs to it—are the darling objects of LOUIS PHIL-
LIPPE'S policy. He raised no arm to cheek the per-
fidy of Russia when she carried fire and sword into
the heart of Poland ; because then he feared to en-
danger the newly-established monarchy of the French.
His extreme caution was mistaken for pusillanimity by
Russia ; and hence 'the CZAR, in the presence, too,
of his own Consul-General, denounced himself and
his kingdom as confederates in treason and rebellion.
The King of the FRENCH will not tamely submit to
Isuch an outrage. France is prepared to hurl defiance
in the teeth of Russia; and there is not a reflecting
mind in Europe, which is not convinced that a war
with Russia is the only thing that will firmly fix the
ORLEANS' dynasty on the throne of France. Thus,
private interest on the part of the KING, and a love
of liberty on the part of the nation, co-operate in
hailing she commencement of a war—which, how-
ever it may be delayed—is eventually inevitable.
France can have no national interest in this
matter, which 'is not common to England. France
signed the Treaty of Vienna, the first article of which
declared Poland an independent kingdom—so did
England. France witnessed her power despised, and
her independence menaced by the perfidious violation
of that treaty—so did England. France was de-
nounced by the EMPEROR as a hot-bed of treason
and rebellion—the penal settlement, of all rebels—
so was England. Poland, prostrate and bleeding
as she is, raises her lacerated arms in sup-
plication of French juStice and good faith ; half
her prayer is addressed to England. In a word,
we are bound by every tie of honour, of good faith,
and of sound policy, to make 'common cause with
France in preparing the way for the regeneration of
Polish independence, and for effecting the permanent
triumph of liberal principles in Europe. If ever there
was a just war—if ever there was a war undertaken in
defence of the rights of mankind—that war will find
a parallel in equity in the- war about to ensue between
the free Governments of the West and the despotisms
of the North of Europe. . It will be a war between
liberty and tyranny, truth and perfidy, civilization and
barbarism. On the one side will .be -ranked all that
ennobles human nature ; on the other all that debases
it to a state lower than that of the brute creation.
Its termination will be very different from those
wars in which England was a party during the
greater part of the last half century. Wars were
formerly the games of Kings—the only pastimes in
which Princes, . Prime Ministers, and Royal cour-
tezans vouchsafed to take a part. Blood flowed
like water ; nations were robbed and-beggared to supply
funds for the support of armies ; and when peace was
proclaimed, eacfr belligerent State found itself in a
worse condition than it was when hostilities were first
commenced. But the war with Russia will
.be a war,
.not of Kings, hut of the people, for the liberties- of
-the people. It will be a war of principles.; not a
conflict Of Ministers and Royal mistresses, to be ter-
minated by ' a genuflexion or an embrace. From
NICHOLAS, no terms can be received which shall not
proclaim the independent nationality of Poland, and
which shall not divest him of the sovereignty of every
foot of territory acquired from that kingdom by the in-
famous alliance of CATHERINE 11. with the Empe-
ror of AUSTRrA and the King of PRUSSIA—
when the Imperial and Royal plunderers, perfidiously
parcelled out Poland among them. In restoring
the independence of Poland, England
.and France
will take care not to leave her in a condition
to be ever again overrun by hordes of- Cahnuc
barbarians. For this purpose her ancient terri-
tory must be again restored to her. Austria and
Prussia must severally relinquish the Grand Duchy .of
Posen and Gallicia ; and the Calm= _ hordes, with
their Imperial Chief, must be driven back to the re-
gions which produced them.
The dOmestic intelligence contained in the French
journals principally relates to the expected trial of
FIESCIII and his accomplices. On Saturday the
Court of Peers assembled to arrange the preliminaries
of the trial, which will be preceded by that of the pri-
soners of April, now confined in the prison of the
Luxemburg. The following account of an extraordi-
nary.trial for murder, before the. Court of Assizes of the
Department of the Seine, on Saturday last, is ex-
tracted from: the correspondence of a Morning Con-
temporary.
The newspaper accounts of FlEscHl's melo-dra-
matie bearing, have inspired our French assassins with
the ambition of taking him as their model. His al-
leged sang froid under the examination of his
Judges, his philosophic indifference to the doom
that awaits him, his cool superiority over his part-
ners in 'crime, have all been evinced in a trial
with which the Court of Assizes has for some
days been occupied, and which terminated last
night, or rather this morning, at half-past one o'clock,
with the conviction and condemnation (to death)
of the two principal parties accused. • The hero
in chief -of this judicial drama, the most re-
markable, perhaps, that has attracted the . curiosity
of the public since the memorable case of LA Rou-
or ERE, is named LACENAIRE, and the crime which he
will shortly expiate on the scaffold,- is the murder of a
widow and her son, in addition to a subsequent but
fortunately an ineffectual attempt, to commit another
assassination on the person of a banker's collecting
clets. The criminal, who appeared for the first time
at the bar Of the Court on the 12th instant, is thirty-
five years of age, and neither his language, manners,
nor the expression of his features, give the slightest
indication of that reckless ferocity which,must be in-
seperable from the man who, like him, has long earned
his dailytread by shedding the blood of his fellow crea-
tures. His family is respectable, he himself has had the
advantage of an excellent and even classical education,
quotes Latin authors, and -particularly HORACE, at his
fingers' ends ; has travelled as well as studied much ;

reasons justly and forcibly on most subjects, and is,
in short, a most accomplished and intellectual cut-
throat. It is certainly a striking moral phenomenon,
that the intelligence—the mens divinor of such a being
should be unable to, save him from his own diabolical
propensities. ,A specimen of LACENAIRE'S sang
froid and readineiS of r'eply will be found in a remark
which he made to the President of the Court, N'vho
for a moment lost sight of the graver charge of murder,
and questioned him as to some comparatively insigni:
ficant peccadillo, such as forgery or swindling, of
which he had been guilty. " You remind me of a
surgeon, said LACENAIRE, " who when about to cut
off a patient's leg amuses himself by first trimming his

corns."
The Moniteur of Sunday contains the following
official announcements :—The 'Baron de BARANTE
is appointed the. KING'S Ambassador at the Court
of Ruisia ; the Marquis of RUNIIGNY is named
Ambasiador to the Court of Sardinia ; and the
Duke of MONTEBELLO, Ambassador to the Hel-
vetic Confederation; Baron MORTIER, the Count
de ST. PRIEST, and the- Count CHARLES DE
MORNAY, are
.4'appointed. Extraordinary Envoys
and Plenipotentiaries to the Courts-of Holland, Por-
tugal, and Sweden. _ M. de LEGRENE and M. de
BACOURT are appointed Resident Ministers—the
former at the Court of the King of GREECE, the lat-
ter at Carlsruhe. Count H. de la atocirgroucAuLT
is appointed Charge d'Affaires at Darmstadt. M.
PAGEOT, French Charge d'Affaires ,at Washington;
is recalled.

The following is an official.private letter from Madrid,
dated 7th November

" The public expectation is awakened, waiting for the
arrival of the 16th inst., and on which day the Cortes will
be assembled. They will be opened by the Queen in person.
Various preparations are getting ready, in order to celebrate
that day with the greatest joy to all the well-wishers of
Spain. No words can express the enthusiasm which pre-
vails in this capitalliand in the provinces. All are waiting
for the meeting of the Cortes, in which the Ministry will
have a majority of more than two-thirds. lam assured that
_the Queen's speech will be a very important document, and
not similar to what Kings say on such an occasion. The
Electoral Law will be presented to the Chamber without
delay, and Lhave been informed that it is framed in a manner
which will give cause for little discussion. M. Mendizabal is
using every exertion to get ready for the Ist December 40,000
`men, at least, out of the 100,000 men that have been de-
creed. There is no recollection of any Minister who has en,-
joyed so great a popularity. I may say that almost all the
monied men here have put their capitals at his disposal.
He has given assurance that, notwithstanding the expenses
necessarily incurred for the keeping of so large an army on
foot, Spain will not apply for anyilioan within six months
at least.- Many persorrs expect that after the meeting of
the Cortes, M. Mendizabal will, give up the Presidency of
the Council to M. Arguelles, in order to be able to direct
the whole of his time to put into practice the many financial
operations he has in view.
" We are expecting to hear of the junction of General
Evans with General Cordova. Two of the English lancers
have been sent here with despatches, and were very much
admired for their deportment and splendid dress."

Letters and papers from Madrid to the Bth inst.
have been received. All was then going on favoulably
in the Spanish capital.
By the latest intelligence from Bayonne, we learn
that General EvANs has commenced operations on
the offensive at the head of the British legion. The
Carlists were greatly distressed.

The last calumny which the Tories have thought fit
to propagate, namely, that no respectable banker, mer-
chant, or capitalist, attended at the dinner given the
other day to Lord JOHN .RUSSELL at Clifton, will be
found triumphantly refuted by a Correspondent, who
has addressed a letter to us on the subject, under the
signature of " A Merchant of Bristol," wherein he
gives the names of not less than eighteen gentlemen,
eminent in the neighbourhood for wealth, intelligence,
and respectability, who attended the dinner in ques-
tion ! We are surprised that the Conservative Jour-
nals should have dared to hazard a lie so easily de-
tected and exposed. Having 3erved such a long ap-
prentice Ship to, the trade, they should have known
better than to commit themselves in such a bungling,
unworkman-like a manner. •

DUBLIN, NOV. 14.—Earl Mulgrave has returned
from his sporting lodge at the Curragh to the Viceregal
lodge. Directions have been received for the reception
of Lord Aylmer, the new Coinmander of the Forces, at
the Royal hospital, and his Lordship is expected ih the
course of next week. . The Earl of Delmore, accompa-
nied by Miss Lowry, arrived at Castlecoote on Tuesday,
from Kingstown. His • Lordship intends only to sojourn
a few days, when he will take his departure, for Kings-
town, owing to the regretted illness of Miss BrOoke. The
Bishop of Cork and Cloyne has left Dublin for the Pa-
lace, Cork. Mr. Justice 'Foi4cris has not left London for
Dublin, as has been erroneously announced. Lord and Lady
Huntingdon and suite have arrived at Waterford on their
way from Lord Carew's to their scat, county Cork.
The Rev. H. Hoskins, rector OfFrome St. Quentin-
curn-Evershot, at his late tithe audit, as well as at that
held at Easter, without solicitation, returned to the payers
10 per cent.
Notwithstanding the very recent reduction of 17
per cent. in the rental of the farms at Streatlam Castle,
belonging to Mr. Bowes, M.P., the further sum of 7- per
cent. was generously returned to his tenantry, at • the last
audit, in consequence of the continued low prices of agri-

cultural produce.
BANFF.—TOWN COUNCIL ELECTION.-AftCr
the extraordinary exertions and boast of the Tory party at
the late Registration Courts, the late, trial of strength is
most gratifying to the friends of liberal government. The',
Tories had been preparing for the battle, weeks before,
in secret, while the Liberals were, as usual, cotifident and
supine. The factor of Lord Seafield was early at his post
with prepared lists for those holding land under that inte-
rest, and a voter was actually carried up the Town Council
stairs upon another man's back, to tender his vote for the
cause of Toryism. But all the " wealth and weight" which
they could muster wcs in vain.--4-Aberdeen Herald.
AUTHORS IN GERMANY.-It has been calculated
that out of a population of 42,000,000 in Germany, there
are 12,.500 writers ; or one author to every 3,200 indivi-
duals. The number of sheets printed has been estimated
at 187,000,000 per annum, which gives 47 sheets per head,
exclusive of periodical works.
The ex-Commissioners of the late Colonial Audit
Office (Whitehall-place), receiving pensions of 8001. per
annum each, are Sir John Conroy, Sir John Osborne, and
the lion. Edmund Byng.
The lucrative military appointment of Licutenar

Governor of Plymouth, lestOr;:ed at the Horse Guards on
Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, K.C.H., brother-
in-law to the Earl of Coventry, is to be held for five years
certain. Sir Willoughby has appointed his son, Captain
Corbet Cotton, of the 94th foot, to be his Aide-de-Camp.
It is stated that between Liverpool and Manchester
the traffic on the canal has rather increased than diminished
since the railway has been in operation.
Last Sunday, after divine service in the Catholic
chapel here, upwards of 301., were contributed, in anticipa-
tion of the great collection which is .to be made next Sun-
day. We are told that the enthusiasm displayed on the
day exceeded all that had been observed on previous oc-
casions.—Londondery Journal.
POOLE'S COMIC SKETCH BOOK.—A new and
cheaper edition of this most amusing production is, we ob-
serve, announced to appear immediately. We know of nci
work that presents so much genuine food for mirth and
laughter, and we defy the most saturnine reader to take it
up without immediately falling upon a Sketch or Recollec-
tion infallibly calculated to excite his risible faculties.
Poole's genius is essentially dramatic—be doats on striking
exhibitions, and placing his characters in strong relief—he
is a perfect " Paul Pry" in his scrutiny into men's humours,
and paint's them with Liston's force and breadth.
PACKET STATION--RAILWAYS.—A preparatory,
meeting of some City and County Gentlemen has been held
at the Commercial Buildings, on the subject of a Packet
Station Harbour, and connecting Railway, at which the re-
lative merits of Valentia, Crookhaven, and Cork Harbour,
were discussed.--Freeman's Journal.
THE FIRST JEW JUROR.—It may be noted, as a
novelty, that Mr. Joseph Hess, silversmith, of Lord-street,
was the first person of the Jewish persuasion who ever dis-
charged the duties of a juryman in any of the Courts of'
this county ; that gentleman, after being4worn on the Pen-
tateuch, form►ng one of the grand jury panel at the Kirk-
dale Quarter Sessions.—Liverpool Albion.

CIO
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