The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-18 00:00:00

formfm•lilb. 11 p, t 1 Z '. or solicit youv votes—the independence of their country. To this I oleo add, that other considera tions, itot wholly unknown to you, but which, as relating particularly to myself.'l cannot now mention, may contribute more fully to your knowledge of my pretensions lo your coati deuce—and as it is only when you take into eon saleration what people have done, and what they ar• likely to do, that you can judge Of them, intrude my men affairs upon you iii this moment, that I may better qualify you, who must ultimately judge to form your deliberate opinion. It is your province to decide between my opponent and myself, es to our respective merits—and none are more co pride of judging. It would ill become me to speak ofthat opponent before you, who know him equally with myself. 'But I trust myself and my cause in your hemls with three additional remarks, that ■s in private life I have conducted myself as nu honest men, and in public fife as an English gentleman onght to do, I look forward with confidence to your decision, trusting and believing that it will be founded on impartiality, and weighed with that care and attention which its magnitude requires. T. WairMortli, E.q.—Gentlemen, I have the :.arlistitigoished honour of proposing a gentleman as a fit and proper person to represent the county in P•Niament, in the room of your late r esp e cted Member, Sir John Kyeoston Powell. 'lli doing so, it is extremely isksome to speak in the languoge of eulogy of one who is now present; but, it is suffi- CIPIII to say, that - I have to propose W. Lacun Childe, a Dante not altogether uriknoon to the greater pure' now present, for your approval and approbation:—(Great disapprolistion.)—My know.. ledge of that gentleman for the last dotty years, encourages me at this moment to come forward, and propose him. His private virtues are knoon to most of you ; and I, although st humble judge, am rood to hear testimony to his sound judgment— to. his integrity—his good sense, and his attachment to our glonsites Constitution in Church and State. For, Gentlemen, on my honour I avow it, if I had not been fully convinced of every woof of whet I stow assert, I would never have come before you this day to propose thisOrnileman to your notice, or to have eulogized his conduct. I believe he will re present you honestly and faithfully, and in such be lief I now beg leave to nominate Lucon Childe, Esq. as a Candidate for representing the Comity of Salop in l'srliament. J. itertiva LLOYD, Esq. pronounced an eulo g y co the character of Mr. Childe, end seconded his -commotion. WILLIAM LACON CHILDC, Esq. came forward, and was received with violent exoressions of anger by the dense mass, of the populace, and the fere holders who stood immediately in front and around. The uproar was so loud and incessant as to droon every attempt to cheer and encourage on the part of Mr. Childe'■ freeholders and friends; and it was scarcely possible for persons standing close to the candidate to collect any expressions. We are as rusted, however, that the substance of Mr. C.'s scl deem is as follows: Gentlemen—l stand before you this day as a candidate for the moot distinguished honour which an Englishmen can receive from his country. I stand before you, soliciting to be made the guar- tlian of your interests, your rights, and 'awaits, sad pledging myself heforeGod and you never wil fully to neglect or to injure them. I have no claim to your support but • life Whew, passesl in the midst of you, I hope I may say, without reproach, and an anxious desire to devote my best f.rculties to your service. My pretensions to your sufftsges have been received in a manner, as almost at this moment to deprive me of utterance ; sod of all the emotions by which 1 am ■t this moment agitated, the most painful and oppressive a the !tense I enter tain of your great, uttpreteflenerd, overwhelming Anilines+. Gentlemen, roy public conduct is be fore you, and if it were your pleasure to listen to me, which I am sorry to perceive is the determi nation of a few persons near me not to allow you to dos I should he prepared not to excuse boat to justify it. I will therefore only say that it has bren dictated exclusively by • cotitcientious sense of duty. For the future I have two pledges to give. but that I will on all occasions give such votes as I 'hall believe will tend to the benefit of my country. Tne man Who barters tint independence for the favours of the Crown is, in my opinion, a tomtir to his country ; and I think he is not Ists so who yields it to • theatre to secure or preserve a sent in Parlia ment. I, Gentlemen, will oever do any thing of that kind, but will fearlessly and manfully perform my duty. I should have more to soy, "Geiiilemen, if I could be heard, hot as I perceive that it is ren dered quite impossible, I will iigitin return my thanks to my two old friends and schoolfellows,Tor the kiedness with which they have recommended me to your notice. They have known me from my earliest years, sod on this occasion, on *lnch I am co my trial beforey in, I thought it fairest to intrust shy character to those who have known nit longest. -To my friends, fur their unbounded exertions on my canvass; in those gentlemen who have given roe the promise of their support ; and to that *throng of freeholders who have appeared here this day, in sup. port of my pretensions, I am quite unable to ex press my gratitude; I can only say t thank poo r *ad throw myself confidently on your fay..ur.' moon after Mr. Childe appeared a net containing • large lump of salt was hoisted upon • pole, as a memento of that Gentleman hawing voted iii Par liament against the repeal of the Salt Tax, &c. ; as inscription was appended, viz. 4' 'Remember Lot's wife." Mr. Childe having teased from making any farther attempt to obtaio a fair hearing, the High Sheriff requested • ,hew of hands, sod which was ready in favour of Mr. Pelham. As soon as the meeting was dissolved, rhe porn /are tore up quantities of turf and threw at Mr. Childe and his party ; the Terrace was soon cleared. We regret to say that more violent outrages were af terwards committed upon Mr. Childe's adherents swahey passed out of town; malty were literally cowered with mud and dirt, amid others hoisted Mr. Pelham', colours to escape annoyance. The writ wall be issued to-morrow, and the election probably will take place in the first week in December. A new list is forming in the City for ■ loan to tlie Constitutioaal Spanish Government, at the head of which are M . Rejo, futile, and Co.; Mess's. JAMES CompOELL and CO.; end Sir JOUN I,4beocr and Co. . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PRRIS PAPERS. PARIS, NOPESUIRR 13. (Prom Hie Cogialitoslionsel.) 'Between twit rod three o'clock on Tuesday after. 'noon, the Syndic of the Exchange Agents appeared on the'Exeliange, and declared tharthe netts from Spain was more favourable, Mitt it wets ascertained thist the Infatit• of Spain would 'not be put on their trial for the tam of July 7, and that even an am nesty was granted to all those who had beets accused in consequri n e of the events of that day. Ligh gis not more rapid theta arms the effect of this aeon-official communication. The funds immediately rose to 88, and after the Exchange they were in demand at 90. Such is the most strik ing usrawer to all the adventurers of counter-revolt!. firm, who for eight days lord been uttering cries for war, and who rejected all peace with Spain as a concession to liberal principle. We leave received to-day, by express, news from Madrid up to the 6th at noun, mid the amnesty vp.rkett of was trot then announced. All that we learn fmm them, after an attentive reading of the most ardent speeches in the Cortes, is that the names of the King and of the Princes were never once unentioned its 'hese political discussions. It is only from centaur, French journals, such as the unit we learn th it three was ever any ques tion of implicating them its any legal proceedhig. We have received this reeiiiig the following new., which cooliitus and developes that which we gave in our lending article Mercantile letters arrived at Paris this morning, •n -ooence that ins Saturday, the 2.1 of ibis month, the piisuns were visited with the formalities reiptired by the law. The prisoners, when interrogated, muhiplied with good cull the charges against M. Parade. the Prueureur-Fiscal appointed to examine she affair of !Ay 7. All she proceedings are full of irregularities cud of arbitrary acts. The visiting Magistrate drew no a PflOrri Ye,hal, and reproached the Procne. or so ly thin he was taken ill , declared that he was riot in a Male to introit, mid took to his bed. Oilier commercial letters of Ile 7th say, that M. Parade has been found getlsy of violating the laws. arid suspended from his office; that the list of moveriplions drawn up by him hall beets annulled, sad that it appeins only eleven of the military taken with arms in their stools,- on July 7, ought to be brought to trial." —(Joanna! dee Debuts.) MADRID, NOVWMBER 6. The Government hes received the hollowing re port from the manly uf . oper4tion of the 7th d, trice " Being at Calor, where 1 was carrying on any operations, after taking Castel:0111, I was intormed 011 the 26th, at 6ve dtlue k th Ilse evening, by Colonel Meriniller, who command ed on this point, this Befell d v Erolles, with the hirera be had beers able to collect from Illeounienza, Balagiser, la Sea dilrgef, and other points, had united himself on that day with the Chiefs R..tnsgosa, Romasillus, Mireles, mid Jr', WI Estonia. and the village Or Vall.loeol. ACCOMIGE to 111111 intelligence, 1 put myself is motiors, and arrived at half-pair Iwo o'clock is the morning, at the point where Colonel Mi randa was eornmasiding the eOlOll4llll which were under the orders of Guerra and Montenegro. On the morning of she 26111,f canard broody to be distributed to she troops, and then look op a 'sushi 4444 011 the moientoins of Loa "intuits. end oe the hill of the Msinnsisette of Hataguer, causing the village of Aguda to he occupied, its the, hope that the Baron would come and attack me as be had manifested an intention of doing.— At 10 ticket. Isis advanced posts were, in fart, engaged wish mine, occopying the chant of the Agnita. They were 'lgo. rottaly defended, sirofitting by the advantages of the ground, though at leneth "bilged to retreat on the village of Agrils, where thee sere 1110 tees of the regiment of Coruna.. reciag then ihst the /Limn dill nos intend to bring on a ge neral action, 1 Megan to 6rserud from my position with the ✓egiments of Toledo, of Hostalrich, of the Ord►rs, and of COMIIII/1, which had remained at Torre, and also with she provincial iegiintiiss of Siguenza and Logrogno. 1 canned the riilitnen to be reinforced, pronsissing myself in this man ner to bring un the general action the Baron desired to avoid. " - lethis view, and in order to inspire him with more con- Ideuct, I loft the colons° under the notes of Montenegro in its position. These demonstrations were completely success ful, and wish the small number of troops stonier my orders, I succeeded in d.•lodging the factions from !heir ■draota aeons position, Leming Ilium in all points and dispersing them is ■ll ilioections, inspiring them with terror from which they will loot easily recur. r. The esyslry contributed very much to this def. it, by cutting down a great oust. Der uT fugitives, whirls it pursued as far as the village of Sanahuji. This battle, perhaps one of the most glorious for the nation,would also have b•best our of the most complete, if night had not presented as paraulag the rebels, and if the monis., which they left behind them could have fur. oi►hed us any means of sobsistenee. But wanting them I was forced to return to my positions. Ul. to this moment I am unable to give your Excellency the deirols of this glorious event; I shalt du so immediately miter I Alec received the reports uT she different Conimanders of column,. I limit way►elf at present to 111114111iiig you, that our loss is very small, sad that of the factious v. ry large. The valour, entbn.i asm, and intrepidity of the brave men I have the honour to command, are above all praise. A prisoner of the battalion of Valencia, who has at this moment presented himself, in forms, us that Vie number of the en. my exceeded 5,0i10, with out count log the contingent suimlicd by several villages, and he assuies us that they are flying in such disorder that t►ey will not stop before arriving at Sto. ESPOS Y MINA. " Headiuutert, De Tors, October 21, 1822." CORTES EXTRAORDINARY. 'SITTING OF NOVEMBER 4, Wes occupied with the proj. ct of a decree, con cerning the penalties in be Inflicted on the factious taken with arms in their hands. It was declared that it was proper to role for the totality of the project, the articles of which were discussed. " Art. I. The factious a led, or who shell be arrester', and who belong to the classes (vol t am...l in Articles I and 2 otthe-Decree of the Cartes of M..y 151 h, shall be tried sc. corning to the spprured laws. " 2. Those who have once been pardoned, and afterwards engage in rebellion, shall be sent to the Colonies if they do not merit a still se punishment." . . This article wa. th! object of much discussion. A Deputy dr,ired that the ravioli. sent h.yond sea should be merely put at the ill.posal of the mili tary Cominusidera. After an ruimrird debate the Article was referred to a Committee to be re-con structed. The discussion of this law was suspended to hear the Report of the Committee of the priject of a law in seven Article► relative to the meliorations to be made in die Marine and the necessary itir r of the Navy. The Minister of the Marine has been sent to assist at the discussion of this project. It was decided that it would be right to vote on the totality of the law. A report was made on the complsitit of D. Ni cholas Gately, Ex•Alinister of Pardon nod Justice, that he had been arrested by the orders of the Fos cal Parades. The Ex-Minister ►tated, that ■ Se cretary of State could nut be brought to trial for any 'conduct resulting from his situation, till the Cortes has decided that It is proper to accuse him, and that he ought then to be brought before the Supreme Tribunal. The Committee considered this point of Irgisla!ion as very delicate and worthy Of the Corset. He - cnnelaSed by recommending the demand of the To-Minister, Gazely, to the consideration of Government. This Kellett 'is to be printed. _ During this sitting a . Deputhlion of the 'Cortes repaired to the Solon, to present the King with prtsjec.s of the laws already adopted. A Report from Griieral Mimi, dated OrtAer 27, was rend, giving no uccount of the cainp!ete defeat of Baron d'Erolles. That the Turlirli fleet was gill in the harbour or Pa. trim. at the time she sailed, and that the Greek cruisers had plundered eight t uropean vessels which came from Alexandria, laden with provisions for a port in the Mores occupied by the Turks, GENOA, NOVEMBER 2. iVe have the satisfaction to announce that hit Ezeillencey COutit Des Gerieys arrived in this port the day before yepterdsy, with his Majesty's squadron under his command. We know that the squadron brings the most satisfactory news respect ing our commercial relations with the empire of Morocco, where his Mojesti's tag his I*,n hcived on the same staff us that on the Itaightsof the Eng. bats Consul, who has been 'charged, pro impose, 'wilt the functions of Consul-General of our au. gust Sovereign, and hus been recognised in that qtality by In. Majesty the Emperor of Morocco. 'MAIN. NOVEMBER 5. The following )English travellers have arrived here within these few dupl.—Lord Carnarvon, Lady Hardy. and Mews. Archbold, Smith, Ricard, Nelson. Clerk, Aneell, and Leicester. We have received accounts from Verona of the 2d, which give the most satisfactory news of the health of their ithjestirs. The King of the Two Sicilirs, who with Prince Leopold arrived on the ht, was also in good health after his jouittey.— (t,ozzeila Piemoniese, November 5.) LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1842. A Flanders Mail arrived last night, with Papers from Bru►sels to the 16th imtsiit. The following are extracts : ♦IENNA, NOVEMBFR 3. A courier di-patched by toe Austrian General, who cutnmands in the Bannut of Temeswar, has brought to the Office of Fovrign Affairs dispatches relative to recent events said to have occurred at Constantinople. It is affirmed that Prince Metternich has likewise received from Corfu uccounts of the late successes obtained by the Greeks over Chourschid Pacha. It is generally reported here that the A ulic Coon senor Gritz is engaged in drawing up a declara tion of the Allied Powers relative to Spain, which will shortly be made puhlie. FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER S. The Prince Royal of Svirden, on hi• return from his journey to I ialy, has ar►ived at Eichsiadt, to see his bride before lie returns to Sweden. The Universal Gaseite of Augsburg, contains e letter from Pens, dated Ociuber Y. 5, in which there is a long detail of the points with which the Con gress will be engaged, and the declarations which will be the result. The first five points analyze the grand drarincretic l Eurnprun conspiracy ; the sixth and last 'elates to the menruver to be adopted by the Holy Alliance against this immense conspiracy, and to place the Sates of Europe on a him and durable basis. FRANKFORT, NOTIMIIIIR 10. The Elberfelil Jourttri contents en article dated Solingen, October 30, which says—" The myste. rious veil which covered the terrible history of the blades of poniards oeized at Sierck by the Custom house officers, which 'wine Paris Joasn.ls have re presented as so alarming, in order to place • very simple fact, in a hii It there is noshing to excite uneasiness, in a L•rl•e and odious light ; lithe French Police desires to know how these blades, which the dotiailiers at Sterck have called blades of poniards, came to that town, mod for whom they were intend. ed, it need only to apply to Messrs. E. G. Knecht and Son, at Solingen, where it may easily learn all the circumstances of the of SEW LIK E OCTOBER 28. Letters have been received at Belgrade which have come in woe (lays from the environs of La. rises. They ►tate that Clusurschid Pat ha had given his Be)s and the other officers under his command orders to negiTiate an armistice with the Greek Commanders in Thessaly and Epirus. Before this step was taken, news had been received at Larissa that the Tuiks had su►tained a fresh defeat in Epirus. BRUSSELS. NOVEMBER 14. An extraordinary number of commercial cou riers pass thiough th city beam] l'aris and Am sterdam. Twelve from Paris, and five from Am sterdam hate gasped within those 24 hours.— Bressels Papers, November 15.) VI. an*, November 4.—Mrtalliques, 1371; Bank Share. 955 3.10. 516.—Melallique, 86t ; Bank Shim 947 g. The Pieria Papers up to Friday have arrived. The !irides declined on Thursday about one-half per cent., having left off at 881. 20 c. The fell is considered the mere result of the recent fluctuations, and nut of any unfavourable political A report prevailed in the French capital that the Duke d'Assuout.ExtE had set out to join the army of observation ; but this is positively contradicted by the Quoiidienne. Another express had arrived in Paris from Madrid, with letters and papers of the 7th. The Constituttoutel quotes from the Universul of that day an article to thew that the Fiscal, FARADFS, had not been arprived of his functions, as was given out on the Exchange at Paris. The article is merely sn appointment of an. other officer to attend the duties of the regiment to AlmisrEl -~- SITTING OF THE STH. Tire ditcutsi ~,, of the law relative to the Vunith rnetit to be iiihicted on the &curing was returned. The Committee returned. The Committee pre tented a new Article 2d, which was approved ol; al follows Art 2. Those who received amnesty once, and'shall fall again into she crime of 03,1.0e/icy. if airy Jo nut 'merit a more severe punishment, shall be sent to the proVinees beyond sea, to he at the disposal of the Commander Gene rals, who will appoint them anise 'bitable destination, toder the inspection of the proper autbdit ice, doting the srace of ten years. " Art 3. Those who from being seduced, nr from their own will, shall have inkeu part wills the factions, not being comprised in the forego:in( articlerodiall be sent for six year■ into She provourea beyond sea. and plated at the disposal of the Commander Generals, who will appoint Wm to some military service, tor being unfit to serve, will give them another suitable destioation." This article, sifter some discussion, was appreced of, wits, the exception of the word* seduced,' and at was returned to the Comin.ttee to 'intend. Arline 4th woo withdrawn by the ConsrAittee. Article Silt was dtacts.sed very anitstatedty, and apprfted of in the folluvong trrios, different fount thus* proposed by the Committee:— " Art. 5 All those not iircluird in the preceding Articles shall he incorporated Into ite army, at the place pointed out by Government. " Art The Ciimmandres General of the respective pro. mites in which any (acting's may hare he , n or shall he ne. rested, shall elassify them according to the •Irsre as ticlea b and pesieeed'arith pnetsion and promptitude. BA YON N E AND TURIN PAPERS. ITONNE, NOYLMDER 9. We have just received news from Pampeluna of the sth, end from Roncil of the Bth. Those re lative to the defeat and dispersion of the corps of Qatari's, have produced a very great sensation in Navarre, b•can•e the Strvtles had flattered them selves that their army would shot tly be musters of that province, even Pairipeluna itself. Several hands of 50 or 100 men of the 11-fenders of the Faith, at present dr.ulate that province, and employ the troops of Eynnosa, while the two Captains., Guer• gun and Ladroo, are making all itnagloable efforts to collect as large a force us possible in the valley of ['Critical. In fact they hod rallied on the 3d about 700 men, who dispersed on the arrival of the constitutional column of Silvatierra, and it is with difliculty that About 500 mon have reached Acha- Karla. Another party of the troops of the Faith, which escaped at Los Arco•, hovers shoot Simpers, on the frortiers of Arragon, so that Qiiesoila's•division is dispersed in various directions. The Committee at Bayonne has take., weatru,es to the rod that all those guerilla. which prefer makiitg war without depending oil any superior, may fall back to the Valley of itoncal, whither supplies of money, clothing, soil shuts, have beet, sent. The Liberals on the frontiers still blame Ge neral Espinosa, to whom the victory gained at Loa Arcos is riot ascribed, because it was in fact Colonel O'Donnell who contributed the most to it ; they further blame him for having left in the baud, of the troops of the Faith the fortified post of Iraty, which is of little importance In itself, but winch gives them an asylum and it rallying point. All the officers who have lately arrived from Spain 611 this city yesterday morning for Iraq, and every thing in cbcates that the Defenders of the Faith are going to resume offeusive A courier that arrived here yesterday from the Regency at Urgel, has brought final orders to Ge neral O'Donnell to go and assume the coin mond iii Navarre, amid General Quesada that of the three provinces. As for the first, it will be easy for him to establish his head-quirtels at least at leafy; but the second will be mute difficult, in fixing hum self iti Biscay or Guipurciia, in which they have nut at present any point of support. flowever this be, the greatest activity prevails in the staid General &pia. This Gelieral, 0' Donnell, Quesada, N unes, Alareti, and Gaston, have lotig and fr.quessit Con ferences; sod though a report had been circulated that they were in want of money, yet it is to-day publicly asserted in the city, that one of our bankers paid out the 4th above a milliuu of francs to General Equiv, and malevolence go a so far us to point out the source whence those funds are de rived. Consider - Wile: the want of Constitutional troops in these provinces, ■nd the mode of wail:ire which the Royalists have adopted, there is reason to fear that the disasters which afflict them will be protracted, and the more so as the state of public opitsioti has not improved in favour of the Consti tutional party, who boast, however, that they shall be able to effect the new levies. A letter from !run rays that Zabala has beeii killed. An express which left Madrid on the 6th in the evening, bus just passed through this city on his way to Paris, and has reported that at the moment alibi departure the capital was agitated, the national guard on foot and on horseback, and the troops of the garrison under arena, iu consequence of some differences which had arisen between the chiefs of the na.ional gintri, on the subject of the command; that boa ever no alarm was felt on this account, end that it was hoped concord would be soon restored. LEGHORN, OCTOBER 27. A I w hich has arrived from Tripoli fully con. tradicts the report which hay been circulated of the . ination of the Englivls Consul. A Satdittiam Trite! its VI days foto Z.inte, stales iallannomm.-"d". ~~ THE B RITI S II PRES S. which PAIUDIS belonged, during his employm of inquiring into the transactions of the 7th Jt. and which implies, therefore, that he had been disgraced. Some interesting details the proceedings of the Cortes in the sittii of the 7th are supplied from private letters. On that day were nominated the new uffic of that Assembly. The Duke DEL PARQ bus been elected President by a majority of This Nobleman has obtained at Madrid the title the Spanish LA FAYETTE, and rnjo3s the high consideration arid cuotideoce of the real friends the Constitution. M. \ELASCO, also a drat guislied patriot, has 'tern elected Vice-Preside Colonel (Amiss has !'ren immitiated Secrete On the subject of tl.e Regency Loan, the Ccm3ti. tionnel states, that M. ROUCLMONT, Pills, I addressed a letter to the Ainbaleador, Glaring, dint though he has been coitinaistim ir d set iu its behalf by NI. OUVRARD, hr knows h. alone, and that he has no communication eitl with the Regency or any other authority, Bnyotine Papers to the loch inst. arrit•erl la night, extracts front which are given to our pr ceding columns. FROM ♦ CORRESPONDENT.—Mr. BOWILING a rived yesterday iii town: he has been released I all order of the Procutear du stating that t pain or imprieonmetit could be inflicted for if ritlerice with which he was charged, viz. " the ben the bearer of sealed letters." Parliament 1 1 / 41 prorogued on Fr day to the 9. of Janu.try. A further prorogation will take plat probably until the end of Fr brulry. Nothing bt ►ome very extraordinary emergency could cause a opening of a Session at the time now fixed. A that period the nobility and gentry of Ettglan are resident at their mansions in the country, di,- pensing hospitality among their neighbours so , ' tenants; affording pleasure and protection to a' around them. There never was a period whe this good old custom, wh , t•h Christmas brings aloe with it, was more essential to the public good Now when emigration has thinned the ranks of ou resident landlord., the presence of those who remain has risen in value in the sante proportion. Minist e r are too well aware of this truth to deptive the couu try of its benefit, except in a cave of absolute ne• cessity. Consols for the account closed on Saturday a• 82, •nd for money at the same price. The fonds have thus nearly recustrfd from the late violeto shock. Nothing remarkable occurred on the Fo. reign market ; but few brokers attended the Ex. chalige, sod the transactions -ire on • limited scale. The prices, in most instances, were fully maintained, with all inclitiatiou to a he. Whit has greatly increased the niischitf, 041 this Es. change, of the late flue tustions in foreign stock, has been the great amount af lime bargains fixed for settlement on the 15th iristabt, thus compelling many accounts to tee closed, on %Icicle, could they have been kept open, the lon. might have been in part retrieve el. Selma! of thee bookers and jobbers have consequently proved defaulters, who, tit the ordiouly transactions of the market, would have incurred ten danger. It ought to be generally known, perhaps, that the time bargains in the (6- reign securities are pot, like those in the English funds, protected by law, the Act which places the latter on the fooliiig of gamblitig transaction►, not having contemplated the circulaiiun in this country of any other species of 'government securities. In consequence of this liability, s I persons who had failed to fulfil their contracts for Friday, were on Saturday arrested on the Royal Exchange. Extract from a letter received relative to the die. tuibatice among the keelmen on the River Tyne, dated Shields, November 10 : " The ships of war now here, for the purpose of restoring order, are, the Egeria 26, Captain l'oup Nicolas, C. 8.; Nimrod, Captain Roclifort ; Pioneer, and mean. The previii disturbance has arisen with the krelmea, who, not work enough, hare demanded that so ship that loads with coals shall take In more than the sateeurement of eight keels, or shout 130 tons, from the spouts, this* obliging them to take the remainder from the keels, which are employed carrying coals from the collieries above the bridge, where vessels, of course, cannot approach. The owners of collieries below the bridge naturally mist this de. mand, as it would ranee them to send ships away from their sheaths, when cooly two•thirds or only half laden, ea eaeta keel load is about 18 tons. The consequence haa been, that the keelmee have all it f•iseil to emu ; hence the lure r ship•, which cannot approach the spouts, have b.-en lying tdhr bra .hose a month, whilst the owners of cull:cries shove the bridge are sustaining a great loss, more particularly so, as this is the period when the London market It supplied for the winter. It is calculated that they have already lost above a hundred thoraaud pounds by this "aria" of the hectare, as it is timed. On the Sth inst., at 11.. y. break, Captain Nicolas toile all the boats of the squad... up to the head of the Tyne. accompanied by Captain Rer fort, of the Nimrod, and by the Mayor, who is a most ac tive Magistrate, with the view of bringing down all lbe keels that were laden, with the boats crews, if the keelruen would slot go to work ; but, although the Commander of the ships of war bad been, on the day before, solicited by the coal. owners le undertake this object, and they had promised to hese all their keels ready for them, yet, when Captain N. arrived at the different collieries, difficulties were started by the agent', so that out of upwards of a hundred keels that were loaded and quite ready, they could only brieg away forty-seem and these they carried to Shield, safely, tlxissita assailed with showers of stones and the most scurrilous abase. Wherever the yeomanry could not approach to protect the boats, squadrons of dragoons were stationed on the bauke of L. -a, r 400" -• ,~ i ~~