The Sun.
London, England, 1842-09-27 00:00:00

SIR JOHN AND LADY HAY
ILLIAMS.
The marriage of Sir John Hay Williams Bart.,
and the Lady Sarah Amherst, which was performer)
on the Bth instant at St. George's Church, Hanover-
square, has been celebrated in various parts of North
Wales in a manner to evince a strong feeling of re-
spect towards the house of Bodlewyddan.
At the ancient city of St. Asaph, several oxen and
fat seep were cut up on the wedding-day, and distri-
bitt, together with loaves of bread and packets of tea,
to upwards of five hundred poor families residing in the
parish. A rich wedding bun was giVen to the child-
ren of the Workhouse Schools by the Rev. William
Cleaver, and those of the National Schools had a dinner
at their respective establishments, the Bishcp pre-
siding over that of the boys, and the Misses Lux-
moores that of the girls. Various rural sports diverted
the populace till evening, and, at five o'clock, upwards
of seventy gentlemen sat down to an excellent dinner,
provided upon the occasion, at the Lion Inn, which
passed off in a manner that made all parties wish such
meetings were oftener held (as they tend to cement
all classes of society in a stronger bond of union, if
they always parted with the same pleasing reflections
altdjd in tisis instance). A similar :,,ii,thering
`took place on the day following at the Plough, where
about eighty sat down to a very good dinner, and
separated at a late hour, highly delighted with the
festive proceedings.
On Saturday the 10th, from sixty to seventy dined
also,in celebration of the happy event, at the Bodle-
wyddan Arms, Abergele ; and at the Bee Hotel, in
that place, upwards of sixty gentlemen sat down to a
splendid dinner on Monday the 12th. Thus all classes
have been vleing in their demonstration of respect to
the worthy Baronet and his noble bride, who, on
Tuesday the 13th, were expected to arrive at their
beautiful mansion, extensive preparations being
made at St Asaph for their reception. 'The little city
never looked so gay, teeming as it did with human
beings of all the various classes of society, and all
with happy countenances ; flags and banners waiv-
ing in the breeze, while every house was decorated
with festoons of drapery and flowers. Music commin-
gled with delightful anticipations, yet all ended in dis-
appointment, for though the ardent throng awaited
till night had spread her sable garb o'er the animated
scene, the bridal carriage came not; and, after seeing
a splendid display of fireworks, which the Pyro-
technist exerted himself to produce, as some amends
for the otherwise gloomy peroration of the day, all
of the vast assemblage repaired to their respective
homes, without one intimation as to the time the
happy pair would arrive ; yet a spontaneous concourse
filled the streets on the morrow, in anxious hope of
the happy arrival, and a vague rumour was circu-
lated about noon that they were on their
way through the vale. A messenger arrived from
two to three o'clock with the pleasing news that the
bridal party would be at Pont Davydd at four
o'clock. This bridge was the place fixed upon to greet
them with an address, and the carriage (amidst the
hearty cheers of the multitude) drew up under the first
• of the triumphal arches erected upon it in honour of the
auspicious event, and which had a banner floating on
.§ its top, hearing the inscription of " Welcome to Cam-
u ;' and in this romantic spot it was that the Rev.
!•:,- William llicks Owen, Senior Vicar, surrounded and
supported by the elite of the neighbourhood, read the
am following address, beautifully engrossed on vellum :-
3 " Sir John,—lt is a source of unfeigned gratifica-
tion to all your friends and neighbours, from the
highest to the lowest, in the city and parish of St.
Asaph, to avail themselves of this opportunity of ten-
dering to you their hearty congratulations upon your
marriage, as we beg to assure you, that on the present
occasion, all ranks and parties have been unanimously
influenced by a zealous anxiety to testify their attach-
ment to the house of Bodlewyddan, and- to welcome
you and your noble bride with every demonstration
of affectionate respect to the halls of your fathers."
" Lady Sarah,—We hail yonr entrance into the
principality, with all the cordiality of true hearted
Welshmen; and while we regard your arrival amongst
us as the pledge of many ftiture blessings to your
home and neighbourhood', we trust that the land of
your adoption may become every__day more and more
endeared to you.''
Signed on behalf of the inhabitants of the city and
parish of St. Asaph, by the unanimous direction
of a numerous meeting held in the Vestry-room, the
12th 'day of September, 1842,
W. 11. OWEN,
T. W. EDWARDS, Vicars Choral of St.
JOHN JONES, Asaph.
W. R. WYATT,
EDWARD ROBERTS,
• ILUcn EVANS, Churchwardens of
ABEL JONES, St. Asaph.
JOHN JONES,
To this Address Sir John responded in the following
terms :
" My dear Friends and Neighbours,—We scarcely
know how to offer you our acknowledgments for the
hearty and affectionate address which you have just
presented to us, but we are anxious first to account
to you, in a few words, for the now unfortunate cir-
cumstance of our non-appearance yesterday. Owing
to a mistake in the post-office the important letters
mentioning the magnitude of the preparations for the
reception you kindly designed us, did not reach me
during our stay at East Hamstead Park as they
should have done; and therefore, not aware of the
importance of keeping to the day originally named, I
gave way to the wish of introducing Lady Sarah to
our beautiful country by the most favourable line of
road from Llangollen through the Vale of Clwyd,
and it was not until our arrival this morning at
Ruthin, that we became aware of the extreme in-
convenience which we fear we have so unconsciously
caused you, and which is to us a subject of the most
poignant regret. •

adySasi•ah now begs me, in her own name, as well
as my own, to express to you our grateful thanks for
these most unexpected and overwhelming proofs of
your regard, which are to us flattering in the extreme,
and which we can only hope most earnestly to con-
tinue to deserve.
" JOHN HAY WILLIAMS.
" SARAH ELIZABETH HAY WILLIAMS.
" 14th Sept., 1842."
This was a period evincing the sympathy of kindred
actions, and depicting the best feelings of' human na-
ture—a scene which no pen can describe, and those
of our readers who have visited this Eden of Wales
can alone have, an idea of the magnificence of the lo-
cality. St. Asaph may be said to be the Principality
in miniature, and this bridge, which crowned the
meandering Clwyd, is the centre of an amphitheatre
of beauty and sublimity. The band having struck up
a marching tune, the whole procession moved towards
the city, and when the carriage arrived under the
second triumphal arch, at the end of Chester-street,
three cheers, with a loud shout of joy, were given,
and proceeding down the lligh-street, every window
in which was tilled with ladies, waiving their white
kerchiefs, the worthy Bishop of the dioom being,
with his amiable lady, among the many that waited
along the line to compliment the happy bride and
bridegroom, who, having arrived under the third tpi.,
umphal arch, on the centre of the Elwy• bridge, another
hearty cheering demonstration( took place, and upon
the arrival of the whole at the open space by the
Deanery gates, where the pedestrians, headed
by a
band of music, filed off on the return to the city,
cheers and huzzas, that made the very welkin ring,
were given, Then upwards of a hundred of the gentry
on horseback preceded the carriage, and the Abergele
Lodge, 1,284, of the Ancient Order of Foresters, also
upon horseback, clad in green, and bearing the in-
signia of the order, following the same, and arriving
at the Glasgoed-lodge entrance to Bedewyddan Park,
they formed into a crescent, and the truly happy and
honoured Baronet again most feelingly thanked all for
their kind and magnificent reception, And faltered
his domains amidst the enthusiastic cheers of his as-
sembled friends and neighbours,
These kind demonstrations were not confined to
St. Asaph alone, but Rhoscolyn, Llanelian, Llanwenli-
wyfo, Llanerchymedd, Pentraeth, and other places in
the island of An4lesta, Llanarmon-yn-Yale and
ether districts In Denbighshire, equally evinced their
kindred feeling of respect to the house ot Bodlewyddan,
by various modes of rejoicings, and many a peak of
Cambria's hills was illumined with a bonfire, as a
Woo of the gfateral gladness.

LONDON AND BRIG OM RAILWAY.-^^-Last week an
experimental tad was made between Brighton and
Ilaywar(Vs-heath, of a new break, invented by Mr.
Thornton, civil engineer, and one of the late contraotors,
Several eminent engineers witnessed the experiments,
which were highly satisfactory, A carriage, going at
the rate of 32 miles an hour, was stopped within a hun-
dred yards by mean's of this break, the strength of
which can be increased to any extent.
We le trn from Copenhagen 010 the Temperance
Society held its annual meeting at Christiana on the 21st
0, A motion for an allowance to drink punch and grog
in moderation was made and rejected, and
—a propoqtioo
by the committee, that no brandy whatever, either pure
or mixed, should be drunk, waq adapted by t
a majori
of ,50 to 3s, 1

DINNER TO LORD ASHRITRTON,
At the dinner given to Lord Ashburton the follow-
biltligrg hs9, nig,r,eslir ie. tilt et lot
ffor
the tehoel
leozea
as ito}ril
übsil
ilnJgr,.lllvalstt I: !lent);
by Mr. Horn :
"All bail to Britannia !—henceforth we are one I
And hail to our guest-i-ber American son !
O'er the lion and eagle now hovers the dove :
To-day there's a banquet of national love.
Chorus-0 long live their glory, united and free I
The imperial west and the queen of the sea.
" The cross of St. George and Columbia's stars I
Oh ne'er be they stained in unnatural wars ;
With the olive entwine them—a sign to the world,
Of freedom and peace wherever unfurled.
Chorus-0 long live their glory, united and free
• The imperial west and the queen of the sea.
"By our ancestors' blood—by the spirit they breathed
By their time-honoured laws—by the rights thej
bequeathed :
By the muses, the sages, of soul-ruling powers ;
By a Burke and a Chatham, though`Britain's, yet ours
Chorus-0 long live their glory, united and free !
The imperial west and the queen of the sea
By letters, by science, by all that can bind,
In links never broke, heart to heart, mind to mind ;
'Afore than all, by our faith, that bulwark of might,
To the ruler and ruled—Magna Charta or right ;
thorns-0 long 4ive their glory united and free
The imperial west and the queen of the sea
" Bright day tl)r the earth, when her two frewst lands
In concord anew have plighted their hands.
One more to the compacts by Liberty sealed,
For the ake ormankind to be never repealed.
Chorus—Then long live theirglory, united and free!
Theimperial west., and the queen of the sea I"
Several letters were read from distinguished hull-
viduals who had been invited to attend the dinner,
but whose engagements prevented them from so
doing; among others the following one from the
United States Attorney General :
" Washington, Aug. 29, 1842. .
" Gentlemen,—l have had the honour to receive
your letter of the 2.5 th inst., inviting me to a public
dinner given by merchants and other citizens of New
York to the Right Hon. Lord Ashburton, -on Thurs-
day, the Ist of September.
" Be pleased to accept my thanks for your kind-
ness, and the assurance of my very sincere regret that
circumstances will not permit me to profit by it.
"Were it only to have an opportunity of publicly
expressing the sense I entertain of the admirable
temper and judgment, the clear, candid, and concilia-
tory spirit that have marked the whole conduct of' your distinguished guest, in the management of a iiis-
eussion as delicate and complicated as it has ever fallen
to the lot of any single diplomatist to conduct, it would
have afforded me the highest pleasure to share with
you in the gratulations befitting so auspicious an occa-
sion. It has been his good fortune, I trust, to succeed
in making not merely a treaty of peace, but a peace
independent of all treaty—a peace in the hearts of
two great nations—and by inspiring feelings of
mutual confidence and respect, in at once removing
the causes of any immediate rupture, and diminish-.
ing infinitely the chances of any future collision.
"If I do not greatly overrate the importance
of this event, it will mark an era in the history of
diplomatic intercourse and of public law. The mere
etiquette, the unmeaning mysteries and mummeries
of negotiation were dispensed with, and questions in
which the peace of the world and the independence
of nations were deeply concerned, have been discuFsed•
with the calm and sober reason, the strict and search-
ing analysis, the gravity, directness, and simplicity of
purpose that belong to the severest judicial investi-
gation.

" The two high contracting parties sought peace
in the spirit of peace,' and they have found it in the
clear and immutable principles of international law,
and in the plain rules of justice and good faith.
" I will not permit myself to doubt for a moment
that a treaty conceived in such a spirit, and founded
on such a l'asis, will be equally beneficial and accept-
able to all concerned in it.
" To us, whose federal government, n ere it ever so
imperfect in other respects, would be merely as a
guaranty of internal quiet, a blessing beycnd all price
—who- have, by this means, sheathed for ever the
sword as 'an arbiter between States, and consecrated,
so to speak, a whole continent to a perpettial peace
and the reign of the law, every prospect of diffusing
the same spirit among independent powers in their in-
tercourse with one another ought to be peculiarly a
subject for rejoicing.
" I will, with your permission, embody these sm., timents in the language of one of the most illustrious
ornaments of our common mother tongue. 1 will give you as my own fer Vent wish— I
"A speedy diffusion among nations of a profound respect for the law of nations—that law, of which
more than of any other it may be said—that her seat
is the bosom of God, and her voice the harmony of
the world.''
" I have the honour to be, with sentiments of the
highest consideration, Gentlemen, your obliged and
obedient servant, " H. S. LEGARE.
-" To Messrs. James D. P. Ogden, James G. King
and others,"Committee, &c.'l g,

SOUTH AMERICA.
The brig Franklyn, of Exeter, Captain Cumming,
arrived of Falmouth on the 22d inst. from Monte
Video, for orders, having sailed on the 17th July.
Exchange, 42d.
• Confidence was being restored at Monte Video.
Riveira had returned to the town, which is regarded
as auguring well in favour of the Monte Videans,
who, from some late successes against the Buenos
Ayreans at different points, felt encouraged in resisting
the yoke to which Rosas wishes to subject them.
Some of the vessels under Garibaldi bad forced the
passage of Martin Garcia, though exposed to the f:'e
of two batteries, and besides they 114 caPt)l7.ea three
small vessels under Buenos Ayres ce';l
:ours-, but which
were o in ballast,
The Bnly
nonos A.vrts vessels, which had been sent
against the ManteTidean force in Martin Garcia, got
aground On a shoal,
If all accounts be true, the tyranny of Itosas is
working his downfal. Chili, not being a ob-
tain rodreAs for the injustice done to her subjblee ctsto , has
declared war against the Government of Buenos
Ayres. Rioja and others of the upper provinces had
in consequence taken up arms against Rosas, and by
Jotters *am Corrientes to the 19th of June, that thi-
vernment had also called upon all the inhabitants, be'•
tween the age of 14 and 50, to resist allegiGordon,Mr, ance to the
authority of the Buenos Ayres Governor.
ordon, agent for the British Government, mid
Who has been deputed to proooed to Uruguay, had re-
turned to Monte Video, Rosas having refused him per-
mission to pass through the Argentine territory, thus pre-
venting him to proceed on his mission. ltosas lays claim
to the right of directing the foreign relations with
Uruguay. It will now rest to be seen whether Eng-
land, Prance, &0., will submit to the caprice of the
Biletios Ayrean Government, which prevents the ca-
pital of their merchantS being profitably employed,
as also closing not only an extensive field for the con-
sumption of their manutitetures, hut likewise placing
a barrier to the employment which their shipping
would enjoy.
H. Mandeville, -British Envoy to the Argentine
RepWki, had arrived at Monte Video, and we hand
you herewith a copy of his communication to the
British merchants .respecting the treaty:—
" Monte Video July 13, 1842.
w Gentlemen—ln the month of 'December last you
delivered to me a memorial, signed by the British
merchants and residents in Monte Video, expressing a
hope that on the occasion of my visit to this city the
amicable relations between her Majesty's Government
and the Republic of the Uruguay might be more firmly
cemented and protected, by the conclusion of a treaty
of amity and commerce.
"I have the satisfaction to acquaint you, that yes.
terday evening I concluded and signed a treaty of
amity, commeeer, and navigation on the part of hei•
Modesty and this Republic.
411 have the honour to he, Gentlemen, your obedient
was improving.
humble servant, e H. AIANDEVILLE.
"To John (lowland, Esq., F. De Lisle, Esq.,
Steward, Esq."
r"vert;t3dsm POsßtoTp.
ford, 20 guns ;
Commander R.
AMERlCAN.—Delawarre,Commodore.Morri
• ITralTd
Jes
iaErfral
s,ct
Oti
an 50 guns ;
Partridge, Lieut. J. I'. Nott, 10 guns:
Fakmcn.—Gloire, Captain Jour guns
- Also one Sardinian frigate
thuie, Captain Penansos, 28 guns. Are-
of 44 guns, and four
Brazilian corvettes.

THE LoRD-LIHUTENANT OP IRELAND.—Iiis Ex-
cellency Earl De Grey leaves St. James's-square, to-
today,not fbr Dublin Castle, as erroneously stated, but
visit Earl and Countess
Herts. From thence the Noble Earl goes to Wrest
Park, his seat in Bedfordshire, and afterwards to
Newby Hall, Yorkshire where his Lordship remains
Cowper, at Pansanger,
a few days, and from thence will go to Ireland to r.e-
sume the high duties f emus
POUPrivate Secretary to his Excellency, has left for
R% giViceroy, Capt. A. kag ,

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNAL&
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
GLOBE.—The -Itish Orangemen hive tri-
umphed over the Irish
.Govantment. The Cob,
lege has proved more than a match for the
Castle. Mr. Smith—who was- seleted by the
Government as the-successor of-_ Mr. Jackson
both in the Solieitor•Generalship and. in Perna.
meat thr Trinity College, Dublin—has been com-
pelled to withdraw his pretensions to the latter
honour. The Government, its seems; could
create a Solicitor-General ; •but as the Learned
Gentleman selected for the : office was dis-
pleasing to the Ultras who - i were. wont
to rule the roast in the Council- Cham-
ber at the Castle, neither cajolery nor threats had
power to prevail .with the matragers of ' Trinity
College, Dublin," to affirm the choice by select
ing hint for their member. The irate dignitaries
• treated Lord Eliot--who,as Trish 6ecretary, con-
ducted the negotiation ou the part of the Go-
verinnent-,-with contumely aud insult: opened
.the flood-gates of their never-concealed hatred to
him, and to every une nlse connected with the
Administration, who indicated 'a disposition
to execute • their trust with justice and fairneell
toward all parties ;, and poured forth upon them
these torrents 'of their filthy antipathies Through
part of the country,
the columns of the Orange
press, from evert*,
They have prevailed. Lord
Eliot bore up /natifully as long as a hope re-
bcaertriN:eh of'
certainitn nan .Btt
resultt owte
f-lfui defeatli.amrcontwe'asts,
maincd beig able to carry his point, And to
isdhso
f"..orirdt? ship—acting upon the good old rule, that " the
better part of valour Is discretimi"—withdrew
his man, and left the no-longercontested field to
Mr. Hamilton, the Orange eandidate, who as-
siLmed, as his superior chums to the confidence
of the members of the '" Aitlitill College," that
he would go to Parliament to resist. the May-
tmoth grant, and to oppose the Government
scheme of national eduCatiOni The announce.
'new is made by the Dublin Erening Arai",
which has led the opposition to the Government,
in the following insolent announcement ofvictory
over the fitllen foe:—
, " THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATE HAS BEEN WITH.
naAwN.—This is a glorious announcement, and we
make it with a pardonable sentiment of pride. We
congratulate the country, the constituency, the Col-
lege,. and, above all, we congratulate the Earl De
.Grey, whose good sense and sound judgment have
done so mueh m effecting ihis desirable object. It
might have been done earlier—it ought to have been
done more gracefully ; but still we accept the tardy
sacrifice."
The ascription of praise to Lord De Grey, in
assigning to him the glory of having, imme-
diately on his return from his continental tour,
aided the Ultras in defeating time crest-talleo Lord
Eliot—is of a piece with the policy which has
been pursued by them from the day'that the new
Lord-Lieutenant and his Secretary, set foot in
Dublin. The poor old valetudinarian Vice-Roy
word I have proved an easy prey to the hack-
stairs agencies which have been employed with
so much success mole'. former Tory administra-
tions. Lord Elio, counteracted their designs.
His Lordship has proved impracticable. Unable
to mould him .to their purposes, they have sought
to sacrifice him to the demon whose they are, and
whom they serve.. This is the.key to the passage
in the above paragraph, Which praises Lord De
GreV at-the expense of Lord Eliot.
STANDARD.—The 'cadet. of the Repeal
movement is bNioniug to feel the inconvenience
of empty pockets, it' we are to judge from his
cagerne.s to recommence his usual profitable
campaign of agitation; . but ill spite of placards
on the chapel Ivalls of Athlone, to announce his
arrival, and notwithstanding the exertion of his
collectors, the priests,.:the whole speculation is
sadly," looking down," and the prospect in that
di,trict, in particular, so melaticholy that, not
caring to play to empty benches, the .Libe-
ratanr was lam to . scud - his friend Steele to
represent hint, who was for cutting mat.
tens much shorter than would accord with
the primary object "of Mr. O'Conuell: Mr.
Steele's mode of procuring a repeal of the Union is "by a simultaneous volcanic burst of the
Hepealers with the pike." 11 is Worship, the
Lord Mayor, is Not for slaying thus prematurely
the goose that has laid hint Si many ;;olden eggs.
He is for a more circuitous mode of achieving
the,desideratum ; and that it may not be-accom-
plished in a hurry, has superadded to his demand
tor repeal five other requisitions on justice to
Ireland. Raving contrived to extract only a
few shillings from a body of no t'ewer than
3,000 of his adherents, he beins to find that
the " period for apathy is past: that the hour of
torpor is gone." Unluckily for. this mercenar7
demagogue, however, the eyes of even the bean.
blest of his dupes are beginning to be opened,
and neither threats nor entreaties will ttenceforth
yield hint one ballot' the income h.e has hitherto
extorted front them. The indu!gent con•ideraiion
of' the Government in excepting Ireland from the operation of the income-tax has already borne
good fruit, in stimulating the return of Irish
absentees. Several noblemen mid gentlemen
have returned to their respective estates. send
the consequences will naturally be reli by
many whom the remission of the 'tax can
affect only by indirect means, ri
so •aa'.. if the men-
dicant '
agoator appoint two hitt-41(.11s for the col_
lection of his repeal rent in tivery parish .instea
of one, they will stand tint in Jittle stead. His
desperate appeal to ~is dupes for three million
shillings, seen ;hardly likely to realist. as many.
farthinp notwithstanding his kind 'proposal to
allow .are contributors to pay up the amount in
penny instalments. The more than usual vehe-
mence of his efforts " to raise the wind " just
now, however, is a favourable omen; and his
total want of success
so far, ate gds confirmation
strong that his game is pretty well up.

.t.11.1g and
MONEY MARKET and Cline NFi.
. VS.
FROM THE MORNING PAPERs OF xEstv„,A,
POST.—It was reporter that MIS r• ..y• •
Melvin would be in a condition iT). r, • 6-s•
ments on Monday
~•13siitst eir pay-
i.:rlislOa);;(l others whose authority
Is to that."ftil'ie their
e ct were, in-
to credence, but there
' deed, hazarded by) 1,
in such cases ni•""is entitled
ee():ltleer3taei(?
ttite.onuiith
the
were fc!itadWirtrJ:lNlVieer‘.le,s.ll,lin3pOheStei(ilerto
TllO 7". •
3p A. ,a.
nun of the public pro; 'or through ivate.chan-
nels, represents the wants of the Spanishpr T -
reasurl as
most pressing. In vain has Senof Calatrava,
as it
appears—for the truth is beginning to ooze out—
offered the 1(30,000,000 of reals in the shape of ',secu-
rities called Treasury Bonds. Neither the Bank of San Fernando nor private banking firms
will advance
him one real of the money at an interest of less than
25 per cent. The new Finance Minister is on Ids
knees, and by public edict imploring assistance
from the citizens of Madrid. the English, public
should, therefore, lie cautioned to be on tfreir guard.
For, with the Three per Cents. here, pulted though
they be at the ridieulous figure of 21; a supply or
licii last :I:,‘:ltattehi.itdyaesari
money can be obtained by the military and favourite
cent. Few irons are, it is hoped, to be lured into
IL is
IT,
a..
they did, the
Spanish expedient of clandestine issues at Iti.per
I the purchase of ant- thing bearing the name of Spanish
I 'rreela.sttitltel.:llo3o4l
be it in the one capital or the other, we are
tr:dhsolttigrehtiottxt"
London, indeed, a 3 a Treasury Bond is still a Trea-
sury Bond,
led to draw attention:to whatis passing in consequence given us hyditlimmt eorrespo
Le:(ll.leasileetht°iellii
of the intimation's
ndeut
and who seem to think that the retribution visited
a3o
srieThalf the
upon Spain is not only just, I:ut,a.h.:looStr
the 'capital, this TreasurY Paper was (
it is deserved. In I 837, when civil War thkreat3ve'ne(l
Noted at 65
though only 50 per cezit
r, therefore, to
argue that such securities, embrach
the Exchequer paper
peculiar privilege of redemilti -
to 90 per cent, or even higher, as
aPtenroteemitl,tlad become due.
I on at par, w 11
being restored, have stood now , °tIA., peace
at, perhaps, from 85
of other countries does, had
There
was, however, . • gopfl faith been observed.
a total disregard of
menu in uestion.. • All the engage--
and hollow promises. T 1
.ev.ift.porated in idle, impudent,
of General Sancho and 'plus fact is worthy the attention
I• Itorrajo and his financial
co-operators. It is
truths render one .that speaks volumes ; such
It
needless.
C4R°NICLE Aff • airs in the City are very quiet,
and very little .-7
business
doing. Additional gloom,
however, has been thrown over the mercantile com-
munity b • the . . 1
.' to announcement of the suspension of
Payments of Messrs. King and Melvin, corn-factors
of high standing. It is confidently reported that
they will resume payments in a few days. !
is
lia-
bilities amount to about 180,0001., and it is der..
stood that their assets amount to a much larger solo.
It has had the Effect of increasing the value ofitennev
a little, or rather, to make the monied class
MOre par.
tieular and cautious in discounting.

' The Right lion. Fox Mauls, when at Taymouth
Queen's visit
.to that magnificent scat, wore
Castle as the guest of the Marquis of BreadalbanN
odnurttegfithrset evening• at dinner a superb brooch of cons;_
to confine his plaid on the shoulder.. Her
11dlearjaebsitty.' was pleased
, to admireit, and on the suoceeding
morning the Right lion. Gentleman
majesty, by whom it wits graciously accepted, and both
Presented it to her
at Taymouth and Drummond Castle the brooch was
rtbytarttia'en, worn every evening. during dinner by e
Queen in the velvet plaid of the Royal
_ .
THE TORY INCOME-TAX.--We are . credibly in-
formed that our insatiable and dominant legislators, not
ASu Ist tile s t y .
content with crippling the exertions of the industrial classes by the infliction Of the above abominable!
impost, have appointe
std for te urNaeb
of making the mo rigipdersons scrutiny inh
toex thepress rFtuprr,AAf
those in trade, and others, whose incomes brink ), em
next ?—Detlmport Independent. -
under its noxious influence. What will the Toy.s do