The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

F ~, . YESTERDAV imilmss. • Pa3o id. per Share. P.4igs V.)l- 1 .1.0 tie. 116 . n‘ k" . 0 44 Basilian Bolivar '3 --, 1 tl4 Oasierki&EvptritoBantollraril rot' '• 1 1 lay dsn : lO6 6 2i dts Pullo-Pinsviat Potosi, La Pas, and Peruvian SO II 1 dis Zeal dal Monte 406 550 140 !loyal iStannary es Reit. Mining S 4 dis Kuhl Waldeck South Wiles Ty starnhate Volta! Mexican. Ditto New 4O 10 11 10 11 W elab hos sad C0a1..........- 2.4 15 8 41s • . • kfteuxas•Ct comrmoillt , • AllianiagAsk4sd Foteign lOO 10 4 . bittoillireo w ........ ...... Stitt‘: ;ILI gas. . ..vit i es m ic cots ct: us Air Its. ;e:•-....4.! .:it 60 13 01 as , v!i. '.- Coat ........ -. 160 11 St WI ''l ,,, ' • , "lthilittLLAlrtottl. t0...1aH British hen ~- 106 , 25 7e i 1 i ities Banish Rock and Patent Mgt _ Rtt. 6 3 Cluteral &AM Navtitatlon ...'.- ITV 6 iel dig.* . . - egmemer Eli Stitt%lt yews. via Jrioidism 'dm mid !lepton. eat le Seeptre de monde." ~.dated Sunday, Nov. 134 . PARIt, Nov. 12. Waflags wee admitted on Wednesday M pay i . C.fie s i at Fontaiableau, and had the honour us . Madrid leave so doubt that all the-ideals of M. of being dismissed from the however, of Calomarde, who prevailing Apostolic party. sit 711 courier boa paned through thlam8 8 1 0 18," presume that he is the bearetlieViapieblers lute, and to real him to Madrid, where be ae important office. Matador,* who has been banished for these French Government had given orders to go to Burgos or to Lille, and who, as we learn front Illsposso, was on the point of quitting that city to go to Nice, has mitred, as we are assured, permission to return to it is very probable that M. Matatioritla will aka IPMft_ frost naplayment. —lffdkate ur. [Fro at the Jots ma 1 der Debuts of Saturday.] JASSY, OCT. 17. (EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE LETTER.) _ . The Sublime Porte wishing to relieve the inhabitanu of the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, and having takes into consideration the state of tranquillity and order which has prevailed there since the partial evacuation of the Turkish troops, which took place last year, has revolved to reduce the number to the amount stipulated by the treaties with the Imperial Court of Russia, and to place them and their commander under the immediate orders of the local Government. The Greek families of Tame. who have been recalled from exile, have been restored to the possession of the property they had acquired in the two principalities during the time they .reigned there. The ristiari (treasurer), who was appointed to take cringe of the property during their disgrace, has paid eitatto them all the arrears of their revenue. FRENCH FI'IrDs—PAR IS, Nov. 12.—Five pin Cents, 981.10 e.; three per Cents. 67f. 70c.; Bank Stock 2120 f.; Rents de Naples, Certif. Falconnet, 83f. 50e.; Rente d'Espagne 10f.; Royal Spanish Loan 49f.; Haytlan Loan 832 f. 60c. Exchange on Lon. den, one month, 23f.; three ditto, 24f. 80c.—Cours Authentique. It appears from the answer given officially to the applies tion of the silk manufacturers of Macclesfield, that them isting prohibition of foreign wrought silk will not be con -1 beyond the period assigned for its removal. To our '_ neighbours, this intelligence will no doubt be acceptable. Whether any reciprocal benefit willbe con- France to Great Britain in exchange for the in .. of her wrought silks, we greatly doubt. That . destruction will overtake the great body of our silk manufacturers at home, and that many thousands of work thrown out of bread, seems but too certain. objection to take lessons from the most liberal in political economy ; but we confess ourselves .nit the practical value of many principles of , calledfree trade, as applied to the existing relations kingdom with the continent. They may be—and • they are—just and aquitabia tas Me abstract, but' upon too suddenlyiltir lirOpf*qtterence to the circutostancen :4.41w particular . to which they ern enendia, they may, in our work a revolution in ibis commercial kingdom s as its commereettOrget its finance, that my. whole fountlati44 l a prooperlty. take an early 'epportunitx ipplying these to the specific subject et ,OlgIU Trade. At consideration of it wooM'cirry us Much be space which either 0ur. 1 44r Drew )enure will Lit THE liiTiSti CENTRAL AM ERIC. 4. tire= the Government Gazette of Guatemala of the let of Augur.] THE PRESIDENT OT TIE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OP CENTRAL AMERICA FOIMMUCh as the General Supreme Legislative Power desirous to promote the important branches of agriculture, industry, and whatever else contributes to augment the national prosperity, in conformity to the frank and liberal system adopted by the na tion, has been Fleeted to concede and permit the formation of Com panies, which will promote those interesting objects, decreeing at the same time that the Executive lend and dispense its protection to the said Companies, for which purpose they have repealed the laws of the Old Government, which restricted the liberty of the Citizen in his ...nterprizes of agriculture, industry, and cnnunewe.,_ Taking into consideration the particular circumstances that C. Antonio Jon de IYrarri has formed a Company under the name of the Company of Central America, In whith he has. interested various sons and citizens of this Republic, .by the reservation of shares, which he has made in the said Company in favour of the aforesaid natives of Central America, and having thereby, pro. duced to the nation the greatest possible utility and benefit, DECREE. let. That the Company formed by C. Antonio Joel de Yriearri, foe the working of the mines and commerce, merjts the approba tion of the Supreme Government, and the individuals, proprietors, and dependants of the said Company, are under the - Immediate and most especial protection of the National Government, In order that they may be able to employ themselves iii the objects of their in stitutions with all the liberty end security that the Constitution, Laws, and Authorities of the nation guarantee to the Citizen., more especially to those employed in establishments of so much importance and general utility as the present. 2d. That the effect may be more fully established and with greater firmness and security, this Corporation will issue the necessary and corresponding letters patent, and despatches of approbation, in favour of the aforesaid C. Ant. Josi de Trimarri. u Projector, Di rector, and President of the before-nit efoned Company. (liven at the National Palace of Guatemala, the 28th day of July, 1823. (Signed) A RZE. To C. Jeei Beteta, Secretary of State for the Horne Department. i 'IJ. , 1 ii . 1 1 1 , t i i. i: !i . . ii . Ili il , : 4 ••: 4 'l t l't , 1 I , . i . i ). , . I • i . „ .: 1 . . , 1 • , 1 _ . 1 . , •,,,, , t: k. 4 , 1 a ' i i It .• r ) • 1 '' k. It.; P 1 fir, A dilk : ! i 8 ~:., s • , •. . ~ , l. 'i ; i PRICIER OF BRITIOR wrocumnijip . use.— in Iloslveillt SIB ' - - 34 per EIeSERA& WI •_ begialliiiiVei. Yet it 13 pipe Cow ROL kat Ass. " Le trident de S 1 1 1 41• 4eCill arlatt• Nt . itlite SSl Ex . .Br MP" l ips . From the E k r C Ditto , X. l f i rpg 101403 1091 Ditto. Small 4 6 rei The Mantis of Dee 111 1 — • Lottery Ttekeu 111.19 x. his respects to the King FR 'RS or„roichukiN STOCKS YRSTERDA I'. dies with his Majesty. A k NI. • Guatemala Bends ARP . Ou 4 44 4 nalarialP N I 6 .1 Ms Our letters from Made Ditto Aest_. 51 g 154 is Zees *mow the point of b I 814 Medea* Den& DS MI 4 4 m ill a ralett. yrn ittlf ils Ditto Aca. $6 1 ,4 . 6 5 4 with the exception, hen Dula Bonds 11134) 4 a S the Corypheus of the pre Din , . .MNI 4 70 Ditto Seely (184) lt1141) 4 11 21111 An exusordinery tour his way to Alden : we pi Ditto ' ' l i ) ' 1 741 IN 1 DO k r i a .. l loi d :ll, 1 i 1 4 12 to the ex.fareurite Ugari lb pri t s t 7 4 I . 11 12 die &pet t. •Kigic. Prussian Benda will probably 611 some is The Illarquis of Mai 1167 lee. Ditto Bonds 0 022) 99 llsettingellf. lic. 104 Russian Bonds 91 90 4 lei two years, to whom the 1 Short !foods Ditto Acct. 911 SIN 90 quit the kingdom, to go Dino Reads c111_25)113/ 43 $ Spanish Cons. 164 24 16 f rom per sons cow i ng f ro Weld RM. PR 4 34 Ditto Acct. 164 dist tits tn ern tea View t paidpll -- • • mow. P. 4 iiiiitetlitilidttry, !Y--LAN oeif.Nee.l tee tieleefeteKleilei — eerilmencirrpailehlag tegerday aimaing •r italf.past fire rectal; .11,41 • : .I.;tes - LitrillegitlglttiDAMlnglrge gig iL, lige. Thear4Wieeer fi b. 6 et i A r'..6 4 llP..l4t udeed!ei:eiZiillille. The 'deices from Madrid speak with, Ojeroue geOty of the " recorty. oi.iita Aniericsa-ooliniei.'! . 4 berme efforts, we are told' , ammiling•to *pair the rmeamaele - vesteas Of the fipsnialt gm', and one new ship of tbiliwe, we are as bured,-lass initially been launched at Cadiz. ?be Mexi cans, wittshave )ust gained quiet poseentioti of the last squadron et t h e King of SP• IN, will, we dare my, be not much alga:tett at doe array of (ogee, possible and future, by which dusk independence is to be destroyed, even though the Sot: Alliance should add all the weight of their assistance. " the interests of Europe are too well understood and athirtielatiill by the powers of the Conti n-ut maladies Skeet to gieMThe least countenance to the wild projedbriittliellaCtulat. The. Spanish Government, weak end isitemptible as it has been at every period since the commencement of the straggle with the Colonies, is now sitakieg to a lower depth of baseness and feebleness tl•an este.' The Ministers, changed from month to month, can poem° so steady course of policy. Their whole time consumed is flositiesa endeavours to retain their places' , and strengthen their illthientt. Every member of the Ca bioet, mitts M. ita, is, with the single exception of M. Ca touialtis, to be dismissed. The triumph of the• Apo stolic party is complete. M. Do •ers, it is believed, will be scooped, and t h e Marquis de Mara/ to al na. is en Lis return to Gourtorhere sore* great post *Wafts his acceptance. • The ',Varna! des Dellair has an absurd article en the Congrem of Panama. It insinuates that England will take part in ';ilsirprocriettintot, with the view of prejudisiese; the new states of Anteries against the great powers of Europe, Prance, Russia, and Austria. The writer also asserts that a prinsipal obirrat of this Congresauill be to esquire the, P‘ter. to nominate a patriarch for America, as formerly Portugal and Venice had. Certainly the distance at which the Americans are placed from the see of Home render their comumnlestions tardy, uncertain, and very liable to inter ruption; but it Is easy to foresee that the Pore will never tor a moment Matto 10 any proposition for establishing an organisation of the ,Usstholie Church in America, which would insifxibly and speedily lead to its entire separation from the Papal authority. We suspect, however, that the design has never existed, bat in the fertile imagination of the Parisian Journalist. Certainly it has never been alluded to in.auy of the dccutr.ents that have appeared in the South American l'apers. The Fteheit funds continue to decline. On Saturday the Five.par.‘teets. closed 53c. lower than the preceding thy. Tilf i lidl in the Three per Cents. was greater still; is. If. lee.. The euhange remains the same. ifropt the Qrsoildienat of Saturday, Nov. 124 MADRID, Nov. 1. A great taldeet of conversation at present is a mod expedition for the purpese ir it is said. of recovering oar American colooiev. It la afErtnaLthat the Sera/signs of the Holy Alliance are incised t o favour with all their power each a project, and that they would corn afford saatitarice la money. It le certain that in several of our pore great drum arc euipinyed in repairing sad building ships of woe. Allt ship of the line has just been launched its fedi:, and another Issas the point of being so. It is evident that if Eta. rope toes ma Wrist Spain to recoVet its revolted possessions the pro. duce of the mines, and all site commerce of America will go to Imtmnae the ceesniercial power of Malawi, already to coloseeL Fiance, mare interested than any oilier in supporting us, appears one to perceive the iscroactieutnt of Engliad. Whet it aril .110 C , gvilizwo. The basins:pi in Consols this morning was to an immense amount, ill eanntquenee, it was said, of large sales by the' Bulls. Thu Pict caused the price materially to give way, even to the extent of f per Gent., the first quotation being 884 I, and ttich.c.est 3. Bargains were Arnept the January Account at 86i. Exchequer Bills west is. 2s. premium. Speculators must always have an external reason for every decline that takes place ; and accordingly to-ttoy, in order that they might with due gravity account for the depression of prices, they talked of rumours of war, arising from the policy of the British Cabinet with reference to South America, which are just as much entitled to credit as the march of the Russians into Turkey, and fifty other reports, that have lately been fabricated, to serve the pur pose of an hour. It will he seen - by the following quotations that the reign Market appears to have felt the panic, even beyondr what could have been anticipated from the relative depre ciation of the British Funds. These Securities, without any exception, are under a depression that had any person predicted it, six months since, he would have subjected himself to the charge of being afflicted with melancholy madness. Colombian Bonds were 681; Mexican Scrip, 121 dia. ; Brazilian ditto, 11 dis. ; Guatemala ditto, 64 6 dia.; Greek Bonds, 221 231 ; and old Spanish ditto, 181. At these prices business was done with difficulty, from the want of confidence that at present exists. Anglo-Mexican Shares were reported at 23, 30. The only variation in Mark-lane was in the price of Barley, which rather advanced, iu the expectation of the' ports opening for grain. . . Some works in the Spanish language, intended for Co lombia, were seized a short time ago at the Custom house of Bordeaux, because they bad not the printer's name and address. M. Firmin Didot, the celebrated printer of Paris, from whose presses these works had issued, was prosecuted in the Court of Correctional Police, and sen tenced to a tine of a thousand francs (about 401.) This judgment wax, on appeal, act aside by the Royal Court, which decided that the forms of law had been sufficiently observed by lodging a copy at the proper Office, as none of these works had been published in France. The Keeper of the Seale ordered the affair to be carried before the Court of Caseation. which on Friday last annulled the judgment of the Royal Court, declaring that the lodgment of the copy at the proper office, could not supply the want of the printer's name and address, as positively required by law.— Journal dcs Debels. By the Turkey Mail of yesterday we have accounts friim Smyroa to the Gth, and from Constantinople to the Ittli ult.; they communicate no intelligence of importance. No details from the Morea are Oven. The writers raf the letters believe the campaign there is at an end. The let ters we have seen enter into minute detail relative to the late lire et Smyrna ; the individual loss chiefly falls on the Turks. The prohibition of the export of silk still con tinues. The accounts received yesterday from Ilamburgh are to the 9th instant. They communicate important commercial intelligence, a fall of one per cent. in the Exchanges, which is ascribed to the great quantity of silver withdrawn from circulation; report states the amount at 230,9094 and it is said to be purchased by as eminent capitalist fqr the English Mint. The value of money, which a few months ago was at the rate of two to three per cent. per annum, had advanced to 7 and 74 per cent. It appears, by an article from Stockholm, that the. Ka of Sweden is in some measure imitating the comtnercial policy of the British Government; and it is stated that the new tariff of customs will be more liberal than that now hi, force. - - - We arc happy to learn that orders have been transmitted to Jamaica by the Lords of the Admiralty, rescinding the order which gave so much alarm to the merchants, and di recting that in future the rules regulating the communica tions between Jamaica and the South American States and the Spanish Settlements, by means of ships of war, should be formed to suit the Interests and the convenience of the British merchants.---Glargoic Courier. . ~V ~~` DRURY-LANS THEATRE. untied be one •Thleieneihem, TUOSOAV. Tien I fie will be performed the Opera of mith tii . : Ig o . r..k. ' Tilt . ii . '/VVe r ITUTZ.Birmitird. Mr. Bedford; continental n itirtmisairiitssat'Wb.' - . . Linda. Mira Orad• very acceptab - "iftstattAlliter * ropenrzvous. ceded by Fri atre. Yates. troduction of TO eilnAllieWlMM tie Hlstdrio Pantomime Drama of DI LA PEROUSE: a swift destrt siitssi.."We l ratire ' Pate l lae, 7 4 / 1 4knitliasel. manufacturer , Padoossep r ltal Pio* aixt.D. La Potato.. men will be _, VerirP- GARDEN pigArnr. We have no: Tate Weigh TIM. DAY: Mon Id. *SI be performed the Poona instructors it Isll 1 1 / 4 Pli ISIS OR PLO/LBO. Carat Almirlia la tn Jones FAgefri, iMts,ANatanans Antonio. Mr. r slOw to admi aw,elt I Caeutb Mrs ji i hanitags. atatativs. gles what is caw Il momotetirr; OWNSOL'II ~I; • . . r 1 of this kingd Atter which the •• •,; v O A ROLA•4II FR 1., ' Sir Kara Chem, Mr. ► Pewee*, Mt • • " Attieibes t fixture, we admit the Ur. Rayner. Marla Darlington, olden!! Veetri A . if acted upon tsionalad• widish. 11.10.6rosidoe ' .1 iY I a AMStO,P Slott Ric peculiar circ newt; II Litif sitap, 1%. M *r" C 4l l l l. p , colt !astir: Silanufacture • et int J. ~. . • ...I 2 •.,or a iiefiddl for 'PAW; *4lcread. w r th°n i w " roe' interwoven al N K 6 , ',I4'F:AITRIC. •verturn th e Tam dik , EASON. coUriti Iry Plianlioltafirlo TRU • We shall Inga V. Wm.. 1 S ec alltrfoliiO• Go midi of • mitt .. ` ' "gtfTt observations I Tito Pi." llo * Vh;Q• ai ngr l br ed. " .°l. I present, the T. F.gerton, P. Glover, Nal . „!, 4 ,•,•:. I: 4l . W.wyt t liel i er•if '41t. 2 - xl. re ~.', •• ' .1011 d the spa T. , ..saiiipkaiiiisailies br llire• KiAnta W i ifen t . 1.01.114 10 1141 t. . ' wow. P. 010•Nr. Ifambn and wp az shaisalariladitry, Mr. Limon will Oa* a Farewell ka‘kwa. TRIBUNAL OF THE CORREC7IO 1. rouvr. t • PARIN WO v.% ' CRIM CON. ' A t Itr • IN TAi, MATTrit OF (*AMON itsrla seillttitaarsri. For same time past the Tribunals of Rouen hive been 'accepted with the compleate of Madame de hairs,' against her hatband, and the Court of that town has, in consequence.. pmneweeed a decree of separation frog bed and hoard, bet which now he for revision lbefore the Court otcassation. We some time beak gave an an count of is memoir published by 31. de Cairon, in which he ex plained his eenduet with' regard to his wife, and Which he con. eluded by asserting thet he had instituted proceedings against her for Crim. Coo. The Correctional Tribunal was to-day occupied with this business which had collected a great number of specta. tators, but the public curiosity was disappointed, for Madame tie Calton, whom everybody looked for, was not present. M. de Cairon, the plaintiff, and M. Smtbimnne, the defendant, were alone present, Soubiranne is an agreeable looking young man, and took notes of the whole proceedings. The PRE/31111:NT addressing M. de Crison, asked him his name ?—Auguetin de Cairon. Yourtage?—Tvienty-seven years. Your protessien ?—A student of medicine. The King's Advocate (M. Britain DESO cnorvx) then gave the following statement of the case in these words Gentlemen, a melancholy business is abqat to he igid before you, which has already obtained too great a share of publieity. The Tribunal of Rouen had been applied to by 'Madame de [siren to grant her separate maintenance the Tribunal had, however, rvected the demand, but the Royal Court of that town had granted it. In the month of Juoa last, 11. de Canton was informed of his wife's ill conduct: she was then living in Paris. in consequence of what he heats, he thought It a duty he owe 4 to his children to institute these proceedings. It is proved that 11 adame de C 44.11 has been intimately connected with several Tilting men, but particularly with M. Soubiranne, and that since she has been separated from her husband she has been twice a mother. On the 19th January,lo2l, she was brought to bed of a son, whose name was registered Eugene Folidore; two years After the birth of the child, he was acknowledged by M. Soubirahoe. Eugene Folklore was put out to nurse with a womtun named Aumont, at A mord ; during the whole time he was with the nurse Madame deCairon, under the name of Adele .Leconte, went to visit him mend times- accompanied by different young men ; the last time it was with M. Soubiranne, with whom she past two months in au ine, where alts had hired a room. Soubiranne, and the pretended Adele become. lived there as husband and wife, and every day the Ihtle Folklore was brought to them by the nurse Aumont. When they left there, and re turned to Paris; Soubiranne and Madame de Cairon occupied different apartments successively, but always lived as man and wife. Madame de taken. in 1833, had it wend child, which was registered by the name of Frabtrois, and which was acknowledged by Soubiranne Immediately it was born. This child was put to nurse at Meution, end there are several letters which show the re lation in which Madame tie Cairon stood with Soubiranne a these letters are addressed to M. de Lemons, rue de Bossy, No. 4. la. moire is the maiden name of 31adarne de Cairon. In the course of 1894, Madame de Canton went to Rouen to support her accusation ; on her retort), she took a lodging in the rue Balm, No. 19. Neat the chamber she occupied, there was an apartment belonging to a friend of Soubiranne's ; it was three that the latter used frequently to pay Madame de Calton visits. On the 2lstJuly, INS, she mole a will in her own hand writing, by which she mode Kagene Folklore and Frederic Friel : cols heirs of all the goods at bet disposal ; she gives as it cause lot this legacy the grati tude she felt for Soubiranne. who had several times brought her these children to console her in the essence of her own. Such, flentleMen, are the facts which love determined M. de Calton to charge his wife with adultery, and Mt Soubiranne as an accomplice in the said crime. We hope the arguments in this cause will be heard by the public with that interest which great misfortunes ought to inspire us, mad with that rescues which becomes us to receive as sertiens of crimes not yet proved. Mr. Cu Geartn. Counsel for U. Soubiranne, raised an objection on the 327th Article of the Civil Code, which provide*, that a question concerning the condition of children should supersede the criminal action until the decision of the Tribunals upon the civil action. From thence he concluded that the present criminal action ought to he adjourned till judgment was given upon the case raised ee tb 31. de Cairon against the children of Soubiranne. The learn Gentlemen stated his objection at length. It was founded upon the bill filed by AI. de Cairon against Eugene Polidoreand Frederic Francois. This was in fact raising the ques tion of the condition, foe its result would be to deprive the children of their rights as the neutral children of M. Soubiranne. This condition was melancholy enough, but at any rate better than that of children born in adultery. He concluded by stating. that he merely appeared m obtnin the delay, as he could not undertake to plead the cause, as he had not had access to the necessary docu. merits relative to the action. M. BEIIAIID DESOLAGEUX and the PRESIDENT both declared that the documents relative to the prosecution had remained at the Registrar's office up to the previous Wedupaday„ and in conse quence were opfn to tqe inspection of the defendant. M. LEDRU, Counsel for At. de Calron—Already, gentlemen In the civil process, the defence has been One of objections ; hitherto they have only fought whilst tying. One word entices to answer this expedient. 81. de Cdiron pleads 'Neither for nor against the children of Soubirrinne. The question merely is one of ailtiltery, which has no connexion with the condition of Soubiranne's children. M. Bxnarto DgSOLAGEttt thought that the criminal action was altogether independent of the children. They were merely to establish a fact, viz. that of adultery, and that fact can be proved independent.of the birth of the children, which was absolutely of no importance in the cause. After a reply from M. CittORARD and M. MEGIART) DEROL A- G tux, it was derided that the 327th article of the civil code did not apply here, and that the trial must proceed. Soubirannc then, through the medium of hiscoun eel, intimated that in his children's interests hiliad. better be absent. He accord. Ingly withdrew, and witnesses were then heard. Al. de Cairon stated that he still persisted in his complaint of his wife's conduct. Several witnesses were then called. They were the proprietors or porters of the houses in which Sonbiranne and Madame de Cal lon 'successively lived. They all proved that they both (accepted the same apartment, slept in the same bed, and in abort lived in every other respect as married people. The woman Autumn, Polidore's flume, proved that during the residence of Al. Scrubiranne and Madame de Calton At Anton% she constantly took the little child to them, and taught him to cell them papa and mamma Some other witnesses were called, but deposed to no now fact of any interest. M. LEDRU then entered into a minute examination of the evi dence. and contended that the fact of the adultery was prom!. Al. Itraweo DESOLAGEUX thought that Madame de Cotton and Soubiranne ought to be imprisoned for two years, and Soubi. ranne condemned to addition to pay a One of NO francs. The Tribunal. after half an hour's delibsration, sentenced 31adame de Cairon and Soubiranne to two ream' impri.onment, (the maximum) and the latter to pay's One of 100 francs (41.) TIPPAitt Cora, lint New ZEALAND Cuter.---In the ship Thomas, Captain Frazer, now et Cove, 011 the prose cution of hrr voyage to New South Wales, is the celebrated New Zealand Chief, Tippahu Cupa, of whom the Quar terly . 11e*ew •of last Octob er , p. 314, takes such disdn guisheil notice. This warlike native of the southern bona sphere bas experienced some hospitality in the noighbour hood of Passage ; at one gentleman's house he displayed a courtesy and politeness at dinner, that would not have dis graced European nobility. He has shown an instance of the happy efi'ects of that civilization which the Church Missionary Society has so laudably introduced in his fertile island, wbere, toe very late period, human flesh has been considered a great delicacy. On Sunday last Tippahu at tended at Cum church, where his demeanor was in every respect itgreedle to the usages of civilized life.—+L'ork Coe stilution. DR. LIXGARD'S HISTORY OP ENGLAND. In the British Press of Thursday last we stated that the Doss of ilamti..row, with a liberality worthy of a Bri tish Nobleman, bad forwarded his valuable library of scarce books to Asliton, a seat belonging to him about two miles from Lancaster, with a permission conveyed with great delicacy to 1)r. LIAGA al), who resides in that neigh bourhood, to avail himself of its contents in any manner that might assist his researches, in the progress of the great historical work in which he is engaged. This paragraph the Times copies into its pages on the day following, and subjoins the following remark : " We have uoly to say, that it' the act above.stated of the Duke of litunilton be true, his Brace in very kind—he is assisting stir distressed. Dr. Liogard wants books very muds, at least good ones." It is manifestly Intended by the above paragraph to un deivalue Dr. Ltxcnac's history, by insinuating that he has not the means of consulting original authorities, and that consequently his work mast be, on this most material point, greatly defective. What party purpose this insinuation is meant to serve, or what private spleen it is meant to gra tify, we will not stay to inquire. The time-serving prin. ciplea which govern this journal are notorious, and it has furnished in the preient instance a most memorable ex ample of it. We copy from the Times of May IS tl3, the following character of Dr. Lingard's work, which we re quest the reader to compare with the paragraph here ad verted to : " A fifth volume of Dr. I,INGARn's History has appeared. This national work, though strangely overlooked by our two most popu lar Reviews. has received& most aura pledge of public approbation. It has long been anxiously wished, that England might possess an historian who should take nothing upon trust, preserve his narra tive from the prejudices and partialities, from the mistakes and in terestedness of others; and who, is short, should religiously confine his researches to the original and contemporary writers, on whom alone true history must depend. Evesy page of this history proves the advantages derived from rottemitiog the original anilwrities, and we particularly recommend to ita readers, a comparison of this his tory with those which have preceded it, as they cannot otherwise be sensible of the errors which are corrected. Even in those in lances where Dr. Ltsromp's narrative is substantially the same with that of others, thews will be founBfront qv/lea/low to the or lginal toured', the drawn of "ovary nog native fieshtteea The nomber of authorities referred to and quoted, will estate arteuithorear."— Times, May 21, 1823. There is a useful little bog*, which we should recom mend to the Timis . JOUrnalist, entitled " fre/ps to short Mentories ,;" the sorely or it may possibly not make him lets malignant on attacking others, but it may save him from 7 evulting against himself: THE CHURCH. The Lord Bishop of Hereford has collated the Rev. Frederick Twisleton, L.L.8., Fellow of New College, Ox ford, Rector of Broadwell cum Addlestrop, Cioucester shire, and his Lordship's Domrstic Chaplain, to the Prebendal Stall of Eyne, in the Cathedral Chula of Hereford, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Lilly, A.M. Archdeacon of the Diocese. FASUIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Devonshire left l town yesterday for his seat, Chats worth, Derbyshire. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday for Hatfield. Countess Lieven left town yestenlay for Brighton. Countess De Grey has arrived at her house in St. James's-square from her seat, Wresthouse, Bedfordshire. Lord Harvey left town yesterday for the Marquis of Salisbury's, Hatfield. Sir Si tiltam Houston, Bart. left town yesterday for his seat, Avlsford. Sussex. Lord Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauclerk have arrived at the Duke of St. Alban'a, St. James's-square, from their seat in Herts. The Hon. J. A. Stewart arrived yesterday at the Royal Hotel, St. James's -street, from Scotland. Rhodes Milner', Esq. arrived yesterday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Riddlesworth H Norfolk. Sir George Murray, Ban., and James Daly, E.g. M.P., have arrived at Miller's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Ireland. Dlr. Mrs. and Miss Birmingham left the Waterloo Hotel, Jer. myn-sheet, yesterday, fur their seat in Hants. Colonel Burton left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, yester day, for Ramsgate. Arrival at Thomas's Hotel, Berkley-I;quart —Lady Keith, front Italy. Departure :—Lady Stratton, on a tour. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bonsl-atreoh--Lord Dunally, from Ireland ; Hon. fleorge Petre, from bis sent in Leicestershire. Departures :—The Jlarquis and Marchioness Clanrlcarde, for Sussex. Capt. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and family have arrived at Baft's Hotel, Dover -street, from the t. Arrtrals at the Burlington Old Burlington-amnia.-- Viscount Kinnaird ; flog. 114,4; i Ashby, Esq. and Burlington son, from a tour.. Arrivals at s Elti e l t " Ilistreet.—Slis Smith, from a tour; Mrs. tee, 8 ar ; V. Fans, Esq. M.P. from Brighton ; Roil, frit a tour; Luinatien, Esq. from ditto ; Lieut. Rose, kh Royal Lancers, from ditto. De partures :—Capt. and Mrs, Combarlega, for tits East Indies ; C. and N. Cutnherlege, &qrs. for Portsmouth ; Rae. Ale._ Dauncey, for Bucks ;"P. N. Roberts, Esqq. fee fisher; Col. Daniels, on a tour ; U. Chadwick, Esq. fot Stad'ordshire; Colonel Gibbing', for Bath. Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool left his residence at Whitehall, for Widmer Castle, Kent. Mrs. Canning and the Marchioness of Clanricarde left Downing-street yesterday morning, on a visit to Mr. Ellis, at his seat at Seaford, Sussex. Mr. Secretary Canning and the Marquis of Clanricarde shortly afterwards left Down ing-streetfor the same destination. Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, transacted bu siness with Mr. Secretary Canning, on Saturday, for a con siderable time, at the Foreign Office, Downing -street. On Thursday afternoon as Sir John Hope and his Lady were proceeding in their carriage along the Lothian-read, when turning into Lauriston by Wellington-street, the horses took fright, and bolted right into the door of a Fmall shop, several panes of glass of which were broken by the concussion, as well as the pole of the carriage • but we are happy to state, that neither Sir J o h n nor Lady Hope sus tained any injury farther than the fright.—Edinburgh Paver, • The residence of the late Mr. Sergeant Lens, in Mon tague-place, hitt) be subjected to the uncertain fate of the hammer, en Thursday. Pestle birsovEstrwrs.--The Gazette of Saturday contains a notice of the intention of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests to apply for a Bill, in the ensuing Session of Parliament, empowering them to follow up their original plan for the Western improvements, by continuing' the street called l'all-mall East to St. Mar tin's Church; also to widen the communication between Craven-street, in the Strand, and Cockspur-street. Thus widening the west or narrow end of the Strand to the solid] front of the New Union Club-house, by taking down the Golden Cross, and all the houses in that line to St. Martin's-lane. Streets are 'also to be for Med on the north and south sides of St. Martin's Church, till they intersect the Strand as far as the north end of Villieri- Street ; thus removing a low diFgnFting neighbourhood fsam the back of the north side of the Strand. St. Mar tin's-lane is to be widened as far as Chandos-street and Hemming's-row. It is to be hoped the whole of Vine street will be swept away. It is intended to form the present Charing-cross into a square and a new street is to run through Spring-gardens to Whitehall, by taking away Buckingham-court. Downing -street and square are to be improved, by taking down the south sides as far as Fluilyer-atreet ; and King-street, St. James's, is to be opened into St. James's-street. Nearly thirty-five thousand pounds were subscribed in less than one boor at the first meeting at the Crown and Anchor, towards the improvements and opening a commu nication between Pickett•street and Searle-street into Lin coln's-bin-fields, and from thence to Holborn, from the plan submitted to the meeting by Mr. Burton, the architect. In Denmark there has been lately much discussion on the pecuniary situation of the Clergy, who have found an advocate in Count Holstein, who is said to have demon ktrated, that, in similar circumstances, " the clergyman is moth more burdened with taxes than the farmer, and that it is, therctlke, highly desirable that some relief should he afforded the servants of religion. The first opportunity (he says) now offers for such a benefit, since, next year, that 10th centenary of the introduction of Christianity in Den mark is to be celebrated; for it we% in Sgt; that King Harold Blanzalin, in his journey to the Emperor Lewis, was the. first Dane who was baptized at lngelheim, and brought back with him Angsarius, the Apostle of the Danes." The Count observes, that it would be a must suitable act of. justice to take this opportunity of relieving they clergy frond the oppressive burden of worldly cares. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, Nov. 13. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] By letters from Mirainichi we are informed that fifty more of the bodies of the sufferers in the late lanisnzalie • conflagration have been found. Detachments of the sorb and 9Stil regiment, of foot (+beet 12U) arrived here this evening. from Manchester (whi c h place tloy left yesterday morning) anti immediately em barked on board the St. David, steam-yestet, for the Isle of Mann. SILK TRADR. (From the Macckvkld Itersrl4l. We published a second edition for the purpose of an nouncing to our readers the answer received this eveni ng from the Lords of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, to the memorial presented to them by the silk manufacturers and throwaters of this town, on the subject of the imports, tion of foreign silk goods. Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, 11th November, 1025. Sir,..—The Lords of Committeeof Privy Council for Tradeliarieg bad under their consideration the memorial transmitted in ynsr letter of the flth ult. stating, on behalf of the silk manufacture's and silk throwstere of Macclesfield, that their interests can nniy be sustained by an indefinite continuance of the present prohibition foreign wrought silk, I am directed to acquaint you for the info:. mation of the petitioners, that their Lordships see no sufficien t grounds to induce them to recommend or countenance any pm_ posal to Parliament, having for its object to postpone the period at which foreign wrought silk s are to b e a d m i tte d for COOS/1310m in the United Kingdom, or to alter the conditions of that 5.11;y. lion. i ant, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant. To Mr. S. Higginbotham, Macclesfield. THOMAS LACK . . st. COMET STEAM-BOA T. [From the Greenock Advertiser of Friday.] Repeated failures have occurred in the attempt to raise the Comet since our last. To-day the steam-boats hare been busy in getting a proper hold of the vessel, and it is confidently expected that they will be able to raise her at six o'clock, when it will be ebb tide. A little after ten o'clock, this forenoon, a bodv was dis covered floating in Gourock Bay, and was ascertained to be that of Alexander Gray, the piper of the Comet ; his face and hands were dreadfully lacerated. It was rupposed that he had several hundred pounds intrusted to his charge ; all, however, found on his person was five pounds one shilling in paper, two pounds seventeen shillings in silver, and four-pence in copper money; also a letter ad dressed Mr. Peter Cameron, merchant in Greenock, with , one pound sterling, and one to ll,mald M'lntosh, care of Mr. D. M'Lean, manufaettn•er, Portland -street, Glasgow, all of which are in safe custody; lie was interred in the Gournek burying ground at half-past eleven. Mrs. Gallacher, wife of the pedlar of that name, bit in the Comet, has been in t;ourock these many days. She is a decently dressed woman ; is seen continually walking along the sea beach, and her grief was truly affecting on the body of Gray being brought into the r„•trch-yard. IVe notice with regret the following statement from the Inverness Journal of the Bth inst.:—The body of Mrs. Sutherland was found about mid-day, but so dreadfully mutilated that it was found impracticable to take the body from the water. Now the truth is, which tt•e can vouch on unquestionable authority, that the body had not been at all injured by the trolling-iron, and bore fewer indications of natural decay elan several bodies which had been earlier found. The measure of coffining afloat in this case was adopted altogether from a sentiment of deep regret to the memory and remains of a distinguished lady, and the feel ings of her afflicted relativec, that they might have the satisfaction of knowing that the body had not been ex posed on the beach to the view of the crowd assenilikd there. ACCIDENT TO THE SHAMROCK STEAM BOAT. Public attention has been powerfully attracted for some time past by the melancholy fate of the Comet steam-pac ket: a happy interposition of Providence saves us the pain ful necessity of adding a second name to the melancholy list of casualties, at the head of which the ill-fated vessel we allude to will long stand pre-eminent. On Tuesday night last, between twelve and one o'clock, the Shamrock steam-packet, on her passage from Belfast to Liverpool, was run fold of by a vessel, supposed to be the Zephyr, a trader, bound from Liverpool to Belfast. The shock, as described to me by a gentleman who was a passenger on board the Shamrock, was truly tremendous, and the conse quent confusion and distress on board that vessel may be better imagined than descriha:d ; the more especially so when it is recollected that the apprehensions of the pas sengera were Most powerfully excited, under their peculiar circumstances, by the recent apostrophe of the Comet. The accident occurred about fifteen miles to the eastward of the Calf-of-Man ,during a severe gale of wind. The chimney of the Shadtroek, and a considerable portion of her rigging, were carried away, or severely injured by the concussion : she rode out the gale, however, and arrived at a late hour on Thursday safe in our harbour. It is oar pleasing duty to add, that the bights[ praise is due to the Captain of the Shamrock : a very sufficient light was hung out from nightfall at the main-top of that vessel, and every effort made by the crew at the instant previous to its oc currence to avoid the casualty : it would seem, however. as the circumstance is reported to us, that none of the crew of the trader were on the watch, nor even on deck, at the time the two vessels came into contact.—publia Er-cotton's Journal. New SILK MACHINEILY.—Amongst the simplest, yet most efltetive improvements which we have witnessed in silk machinery, is a patent winding engine, which is new at work at the factory of Messrs. Pattison, in Concletou. The engine is the invention of Mr. Scott, of Leek, and is the first of the kind which he has sold. The winding of silk b•• ing the first, and we may add, a moat important part of the silk manufacture, we cannot help congratulat ing the trade on the success of this ingenious invention, as in speed, time, space, and labour, so much is gained by it ; and we look upon it as one of the means by which we may in a short time set at defiance the present advantages pos sessed by France or any other nation over us, and which will place it on a level with the other manufactures in tins kingdom.—Sfeirdxhire Advertiser. A reduction of Is. per place on • the weaving of plaids and camblets took place, in this town, on Wednesday last. The weavers, of whom there are about 1,000, naturally enough demurred against this reduction ; but when it was explained to them that the present suite of the trade ren dered it absolutely necessary, and that the option would be either to take that price or to go without work, they sub mitted to the former as the less evil of the two.—Leetla Mercury. MINING ZITSI.LIGENCE.—Cop 01111 sold at Redrutb, Nay. 10, 2112 tons : av e r a g e produce : quantity of tine copper 113 tons 17 cwt. ; amount of salt 14,2701. 198.6 d.; averaw standard 4391 Ils. 'flit; first cargo of Copper Ore, from the lyal Statutory Company's Mines, at Cop per was on Satuiday se'unight shipped on board the Bristol trader, Captain Gribble, for the smelting house at Swansea. It is twenty-four years ago that the last cargo of a similar kind was exported front Barnstaple Quay:l—Cornwall Gazelle, Nor. 12. Mr. Andrew Doogall, farmer, Shore, parish of Kippol, had this season a bee-hive, whtch weighed 1871 b. includ ing the weight of the hive. On thesame farm. some barren ground has been wonderfully fertilised by spreading it it ith the refuse of a still. Formerly scarcely any thing would grow on the soil, but it is now covered with a fine crop of turnips, some of them of a very large size.—Coktlua ion Ilfercery. - - Mr..Thes. Morrison, a native of the parish of Bluthill. a died few years ago, leaving funds to a considerable amount, which he ,had realized, by fortunate building s tr p u i s e t u e Li es tio w n h s om in h E e di n n a l m ni ci rg i h , .wereßydirleicisteasettotkimaycnol the e funds in establishing a charitable institution in the iptartir to which he beVised—the particular nature of the. esta blishment the beffevolent usuator left in a great measure to the judgment of the trustees. The funds have now ac cumulated to upwards of 90,000!. and we underctand Mr. Morrison's trusties have resolved to lay them not in erect ing, in the neighbourhood of the thriving village of Crieff. a seminary of education and a disptusary.:—Cal /duos 111ercvry. INS c r lt/4cg P°P ul • s d ai qu .I T du offe Porthowt fordrin the he saw tWO I inouotalu, other remul man murder The citzumt eihle, that h gated them t morning• ereyhountla4 BIoWNE, tl soon stopper on the mow out to Itint, Doriog the about tt. Is lug two stra the forenoo and desired precisely the they had co, were ahrrnc to the olTei taken Some to prosecute to dissuade ing on wilt' he would ri him to Can the travelt ashamed to pirate him Hickey, wl be quiet ar shout him, l ance, the something. levents, to k, cautions of Wilf the oth with hint of had long to main togoti the haCrat much di* blamed ter pernnroVy AbOut of theetone Ida dream, companion. count of th over a (Hu head with e in cortarqu stabs with head VI'QS He then ril took part o him, and a bed not hel discovered work from twenty-yi Ics recur * all him °easel on weather, I !'rick Cat t,:stressed Fretler "ort a n i fi eld (not St th i not, nit, Tbe' F ° l w turd adgie l " eltreale'il d it 01 0 t I. ff • i nC°ll6i6"n( ll Would the am ain 1 n ;~t intent apee c aendigg " la y nswesib le ered as pros of tbrir week preveai n g,! l ' na y be Pile e subseit l ay venture hePPel * " i l t l ad the chtt snit the "P ia snd t stops. wonder shot k bate hen through the state of slutnl valculators °incidences neatly that Aupogst rrespondit ma to.taie icily will al pe masunce t tuitolts an duce(' or poi Ow Assts . m an of pm; 1 0, -