The Sun. — London, England, 1829-10-19 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COURT OF KING'S BENCH. 1 I CORN-EXCHANGE. This morning these Sittings commenced at Guildhall i There were good arrivals of most descriptions of Grain before Lord Txtmeitnxx and Common Juries. j last week, and a considerable quantity of Flour. This SWAINE V. IN GLEBY , BART . I morning there is a moderate addition to the large quatiti- Mr. GURNEY (with whom was Mr. PLATT) stated to ties left on hand from previous supplies. The same dull the Jury that this was an action by the indorsee'of a bill of ness which has recently been complained of continues to exchange to recover 1421. 13s. against Sir W. Ingleby, affect the Wheat trade, and most qualities are 2s. to 3s. kone of the Directors of the Potosi, Lepaz, and Peruvian ' per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight, as the sam ining Company. This Company was projected in 1825, p!es are so damp. Barley, unless very prime, is also re sod a person, named Walker was sent out with several i duced 2a. to 3s. per quarter. Malt of all kinds is nearly Miners from Cornwall to South America. The sub- unsaleable on any terms. Fine Beans, both Old and New, seriptions, however, did not fill, and the speculation was sell slowly at last quotations, but other sorts are cheaper. abandoned. A Mr. Brotherton was appointed to settle Boiling Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are Is. per the aff a i rs of the Company, and on this person Mr. Walker quarter lower. There is so moderate a demand for Oats, . drew th e bi ll in question for the sum of 142/ 13s. The that this article may be reported Is. per quarter cheaper tall was accepted by the agent, and paid away to the I than last Monday. The Flour trade is excessively dull, P laint iff, but the Company afterwards refused to recognize I as the top price remains unsettled. It, and it became necessary to bring this action. The PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. tearned.Counsel then called several witnesses to prove his I Wheat, Red (old) 4Bs. 70s. Beans, Small (new)...-5.0..111d 401 - 45:: e ase ; many of them did not, however, appear, even when ---.N R V eP e IB ( 4 ') 5 4 3 4 ' 8 . 1 7 4 8 8: . . Tick (new).... 1). 285 32). ca lled upon their subpoanas. Fine sos. 58s. As the case could not be proved without them, the Superfine.. 61s. 68s. - Harrow (new)32s. 358. plaintiff s u b m i tted to a nonsuit. -White (1229). 465. sBs. Fine 638. 68s. Brank 225, 245. A great many other undefended cases were disposed of, Superfine.. 70s. 725. Oats, Feed l4s. 245. but none of them possessed any public interest. -Foreign free 455. 80s. New l7s. 225. 30s 345. - Poland 17s. 28s. 9 8s. 32s -New 19s. 265. 335. 31s. - Potatoe 233. 283. 351. 38s. - New ~.21s. 30s. 455. 568 - Scotch Old 30s 335. 585. 635. - Irish l3s. 17s 255. 345. 365. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 655. 375. 395. - Seconds 48s. 595. 31s. 38s. - North Country 445. 525. 40s. 445. Bran LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Lord Chief Justice TINDALL resumed his sittings at Nisi Prins this morning at Guildhall. WARDLEy. DICKSON AND OTHERS. Thu was an action to recover damages from the defen dant for a breach of contract, by which the plaintiff al leged he bad su ff ered considerable loss. The defendants, in the year 1824, were the owners of a vessel called the Three Brothers, and the plaintiff agreed with them to tarry a c argo of w h eat to Rio Janeiro. It was stipulated the vessel was to sail on a certain day; however, from some cause or oth er t h e ship W a s - delay e d f or a cons id era bl e time beyond the day appointed. In the mean time a great change took place in the price of grain, and when the Wheat arrived at Rio, the market was much glutted, and the cargo did not realize near so much as it would have done had no delay taken place. It vas for this delay that the plaintiff sought to recover damages. The plaintiff's case was not concluded when our Re- Porter left;' but f rom th e cross - exam i nat i on of witnesses it appears th e defence is, thlt the delay was unavoidable, the vessel hatin g sprung a leak while in the Dock. Rye Barley Fine . Superfine Malt —Fine Pease, Grey ---- Maple White Boilers EXECUTION.-(THIS DAY.) This morning at the usual hour a vast crowd assembled at the front of Newgate to witness the execution of Josiah 2Vall 'any alias Joseph Latham, alias Josiah Jones, for burglary; Richard Chick, for a like offence; and Richard , G ;tbrd, for personating one William Green and obtain ing 12 5/. 3 per Cent. Consols in his name, and also for personating one Richard Mann and obtaining 271. in his name, at the Bank of England. It appears that a pal of Nathan's was executed in July last, and then confessed that himself and the culprit Nathan had been concerned in above eighty different burglaries, and that they were also in one at the house of a Mr. Newton. Nathan was appre hended, and the burglary clearly proved against him. The thieves on that occasion left a hairy cap on the premises, Which was proved to have been worn by Nathan. The Sheriffs having arrived, and every thing being in Preparation, Nathan vas brought into the Bread-room ; he appeared sullen and reserved, but bowed to Mr. Wont ner and the Sheriffs, requesting also of the executioner's assistant to bind his handkerchief over his eyes. Richard Chick entered with irons on, which fact, the "torn having been abolished for several years, was ex- P la ked by an intimation that about a month age he and l our others had projected a desperate plan for escaping, 11 br eaking through the ceiling. The plan, however, was discovered before any attempt was 'mule, and the pri soners who were concerned in it were all put in irons. A Person was now waiting in the room to knock off his Clans,l Which w as . e ff ec t e d eas il y, t h e pr i soner hi mse lf ren -e'"urC every assistance, and being perfectly cool. The of fence for which he was doomed to suffer was a burglary in the beim* of Mr. Wilson, a mercer, in Sun-street, Bishospate. He was indicted, with his wife and with a man and wife tenanted Elliott, but the three last were acquitted. Pro perty to the amount of 400/. was stolen from Mr. WU ", and a watchman deposed that on the morning of the robbery h e saw Chick take a great quantity of goods away tq a light cart. The entrance was effected from the ad- Joinin g house, which had been hired by a person who ab ananded after the robbery. Chick now kissed Mr. Wont- I ler'si hand, and was bound without a word. , Cifford on being brought in seemed perfectly resigned `", and prepared for his fate. Some persons were in the r 204 1, who had known him, with his friends, in happier d ays, and they appeared perhaps more affected than him °elf ta answer to a remark from the Rev. Mr. Cotton, be said that he was perfectly reconciled, and died happy. The unfortunate men were then conducted to the scaf fold, Which they ascended with _RD apparent dread. Gif ford thanked Mr. Wontner in very strong terms for the in terest he had taken for him. Nothing occurred more than I talial on these distressing occasions, and in a few minutes the three Culprits were no more. • D Pdt Rts haft far advanced with his Life of HUMPRE Y DAVY, is to be published in one M onk, 4to. DAvixs GILBERT, Esq., the early friend USpatron of Sir HUMPHREY, and other eminent e ls with whom he has associated, will lend their assist to Dr. 'bents . PARIS, by contributing many valuable docu :Mr. MoonE and his family have left the Mar n„of LANSDO WNE ' S villa on Richmond-hill for their yittag.• it Slopp er t on , near D ev i zes , w h ere th e po e t is 14-7' pled in finishing his Life of Lord BYRON. Mr. Nowa r ee 4 antly recei ve d a l arge access i on o f new an d inte ah-e tte • tilnager"T"P° ll,l erice relating to the Noble Author and period of his life, which, it is expected, will be Published soon after Christmas. THE WE ATHER.—In the earlier part of the .reek the weather was cold and sleety. Yesterday, how- Aer, it was quite settled, and many a score of cart loads tl:murphies were dug out of the ground in the county of qgin.---Elgin Courier of Friday. MICHAELUAS MARKET.--Our Elgin Mi 'haelmas market was h e ld on W e d nes d ay l as t ; an d w as 4 00, It the wh o l e b ut t hi nly attended. There was a to lerable show of stock on the cattle stand ; but only a few 'hanged owners, and these at rather indifferent prices.— A ' l 9in Courier of Friday. During the week the weather has been as l'ailable Mit has been throughout the season. Saturday, : I _ l ntrary to preceding appearances, wag an exce ll en t day ath e country ; Sunday wile boisterous, Monday and p s keday very cold, and on W e d nes d ay a great quant i ty o f ~.- 4/ 4 fens accompanied with a very high north wind, which ~tist have caus e d g re at damage to the shipping.—Ber '44 Advertiser. STATE OF TRADE.—If there should be, at bti time of the year, Any such improvement in the state • tr ade, as should raise the wages of the people employed •uanaraetures, we might anticipate a very great amend in the 'Telma, for the present season is not usually 44e of b risk demand, When we bear that the half .hkarved weav ers have received an addition to their wages, . f ! 4811 then ackno w l e d ge with much satisfaction that thibzs are really trending. But, this improvement has' 4 ° 4 yet Lam afforded us, and we fear that we have still i Qf ilk colannereal distress to encounter, ere the condition working manufacturers be improved. We may, 0 . - "eed, have some weeks in which a great quantity of 025 3' he 1414, We may, for instance, have the mer -I'4 of the north jurope coming into the market and b uying largely, ere the g,ontinent is shut against them eire frost. But, such m e rely temporary briskness will not b f et p r i ers. The cotton man.ufacturef long winter lj Ore h im, and will no t, at its cotnmenceinept, cripple ra m self by keeping up a stock, even at the present low , tnuch l ess at an a d vance . b es id es , ano th e r effect of t u t :: g en er a ll y diffused distress will pow w ale into opera- It l is well known that the manufaakaFer3 who pro nee good, f or the home market, do not sell them dfrAetly F4 l the retail shopkeepers. They pass thropgh the hands d int ermediate m erc h an t s . Now, kis ton se those mei-01- are abl e t o stan d t h e i r ground, the faiiAire Pf . country d !Pet's is comparat i vely l i ttle felt i n the man tluring A rriet s , While the London wholesale houses stand, the C ukhe later. Belton awl (Stock port manufacturers of goeds the h ome trade feel hot little of the distrese. But ie capital of th e intermediate ilcuses 4 rapidly being a t i'l)ed by th e compos i t i ons au d assigrinwpt:i T.T j i ti t chat are 1 4• 91 g14,cie all over th e coun t r y, and a s their Iniairea4s is tviirapir4 fal,l ; il into the hands of a few monied men, by thei r comMand ready cash, can take advantage "Lt• he general distress ; there pap doubt that man i , t hern will be unable to meet .heir ppgagements, ltti hn tlin ' , a seemingly new source of embartabonent I There remarks are suggested to us 1 T chcurn s _ c• es that h ave come w i t hi n one ki:.' o lriedge., AS' 8i 'ofeel it' i o ‘ 7Ce to fi nd our c u onalusion to be incorreiit, twe , ) 1 / 4 . 11 r duty to state them to our renders, whp will lose si,L i ng by c on ti nu i ng to exerc i se that caution. which, t last Christmas, we have beep recommending, but, thathe .contrary, may avoid mtiell embarrassment and anch e ster Times; bIANCIIESI ER CORN NA RKET.—Oet. 17 We have bad a fair attendance of millers and dealers at market to-day, however the trade has been confined to needy consumers. Wheat is 3d. to 4d. per bushel lower. Grinding Barley is in request at the quotations; The large supplies of New Oats have reduced the quotations full Id. below last Saturday's prices. Pease and Beans are eac h Is. per quarter cheaper. The demand for Malt is quite unsettled, considering the season of the year. Flour is not quite co brisk in sale, and is full 2s. per sack lower. Oatmeal is likewise dull at some reduction in price. Customary BusheL War. of 8 Imp. Bush. Wheat (70111) s. d. to s. d. s. 6, to s. English, Old 9 3 0.666 7 66 Fine New--....... 8 3 8 959 4 63 Cl 0 ,4 z" Runs— 7 6' 8 2 54 0 55 9 ---- Scotch ,Sc Welch 7 9 9 055 9 64 9 47;;11'V. Irish, Fine Old 8 0 8 6 57 7 61 2 New 7 77 650 4 54 03 55 9 59 4 a. a 47: Inferior D :E"-'4D- Foreign, Free 7 6 8 954 0 66 Bariay (601 b ) English, Fine (fish _ . Inferior for grinding g 0 5 2 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine POand Scotch, I'otatoe Irish, for Mealing Provender-. Foreign, Old--- 3 3 0 30 3 4 2 A 3 3 32 3 4 2' 9 2 11 'Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, Pliers) White 37 4 38 6 26 3 26 1 22 3 25 01 4 2 - ‘ 22 3 2 p 21 10 7g 20 6 2i P' (it 4.0) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. pt) s. d. English, Fine-- 4 . 4'0' 45 Inferior— 42 0 ¢1 Q Irish, 40 0 41 '0 Voreiwo, 39 0 42 0 Malt (jer 10 .4 ,4 cpi jirp. Bush.) Nottingham, 4* 6 4/4 0 Yorkshire 43 0 44 0 Irish and Inferior— 3S 0 39 0 Pvr Sack of 2SOIb. Imp. r lOl 4/,2.Ptts. Pine 45 0 4d 0 . 0 0 50 0 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. , g 9 - LT i f s l From Whence. a ;•-• r P g f p = r. 3- , ---- - - - Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldb oroi Th. ..... 330 '735 30 29 192 80 ' Boston Chichester Clay — 15 60 862 Cowes — 610 r, SColchester , 656 427 190 513 412 1011 Harwich Leigh 678 169 *-- 53 144 136 47 ;LI Mahlon 395 99 20 , 198 440 350 G ainsboroug h — —.- 200 Hull l6O 90 I Ipswich 97 535 969 209 , 11(3 828 Kent 892 373 468 219 360 238 1358 Lynn . 11l 278 ,80 43 550 Plymouth Portsmouth Rye Southampton South wold Spalding Stockton — 35 • 1978 Welk Weymouth — 200 Wisboach l2lO 250 Woodbridge 4O 1230 145 242 468 Yarmouth 124 3630 462 12 1920 Aberdeen Banff — 410 Benvick Dunbar — 108 Dundee Kirkaldy — 100 C 361 6092 '2889 4726 1911 2009 12165 IRISH. Belfast Cork 4B 1225 Dublin Galway .7 30 = 6O 1 7 11 1 2 7 102 I. .. . .., Limerick - Londonderry Youghall — 630 —..— FORVIGN. Archangel Callundberg Dantz lc Gothenburg — _.. .... 6 Hamburg 6OO 185 Lubeck 505 Montreal — 150 Petersburgh 2090 Pillau Quebec — 123 Riga Coastways — -- 482 ———— Total AGGREGATE Rye, 16—Tares, : QUAN' rTITY Linseed, stard. )F OTII 275—1 I 92—Se 'ER Rapese( cede, DS 0 I, (573- PIII.SI -Bran: ;E. tk, 0- SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was throughout largely supplied, the trade was very dull—with Beef, except that of the most inferior quality, for which there appeared to be no demand, consequently its quotations are nominal, at a depression of 2d. per stone ; with other kinds of meat at barely Friday's prices. Lamb having become young Mut- ton, may be considered out of season. PRICES PER STONE OF BLES. TO SINK THE orrats. s. at. to s. d. a. d. to a. d. 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 Large coarse Calves 2 4 2 8 3 4 3 6 Prime small ditto... 3 8 4 0 2 0 2 4 Large ..... 310 4 6 2 6 3 OiSmall Porkers....... 4 8 5 0 ) 3 0 3 8 Suckling Calves 12s. to 30:). each 3 8 4 0, QuarteroldPigs 12s. tol6s.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. I Sheer. I I Calves. Pigs. 23,770 21.0 420 Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen Prime Scots, &c Inferior Sheep Second quality ditto Coarse-woolled ditto Southdown Wethers Beasts. 3.450 About 2700 of the beasts came up the different North Roads about 450 from the western and midland districts; about :39 from Norfolk, Sufiblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 10 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. a. d. to a. d. sect 2 0 3. 4 Veal ;Mutton 2 2 3 6 Pork La►nb . 2s. 6d. to 4s. 2d COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —Oct. 17, Our farmers' supply of Wheat to-day was large, and there being again a considerable dernand for seed, sales were ready, at an advance of Is. per quarter ; more doing in Old Wheats, at about late prices. Of New Oats the supply was large, with a fair demand at our quotations ; few Old Oats at market. Little Barley offering. Malt keeps dull. Fine Rye sells well. No Beans at market, and little doing in Pease. Flour heavy. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 52a. 615....... 58s. 605. - -- Norfolk and Suflialk 58s. 625. Berwick and Scotch... ... —s. —s. Dantzig —s. —5....... 625. 645. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 345. --- Foreign —s Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...3Gs. 38s. ---- Grinding and Feeding 10s. 345. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —a. —s. Beans, Small —s. —s. Tick s. l'ease, White —s. 38s. 40s. -- Gray B. S. Oats, N rthumberland, Potatoe 2ss. 275. '305 325. Feed ....... 235. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —s 43s 445. 41 0 48 0 38 8 42 0 (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. Oom;', Norfolk and Floe 45 0 4 0 1.4 '0 4a 0 Seconds 40 0 41 0 liish,Fine 44 0 40 0 ~.,---Superline 47 0 50 0 —Heaped o; stale 44 0 45 0 lO'ad of Oatmeal, Englisp . .,:'2o 0 30 0 ..--:scotch'Zic Irish 23 0 3I 0 Feeding 23 0 25 0 At Salisbury Market op Tuesday there was 4 very short supply of Mutton, and the price was higher. Oxllleefos, to 10s. per score, Cows and Heifers 6s. to Ss. 6d. per score, ;ilia? a 401 t4IP far A cQrrespundent who trayels through the manufacturing districts of Yorkshire says 7 " There are in the country evident symptOtris of impfoyement in trade, but they !pay p r oye to be only temporary. It is certain ! however, that pore goods blade af.4 qi N ose,l of )10''.' than two months ag o , esp P c i a lli in tie fancy trade ; though while some - of the weavers of those goods are workipg 16 hours per day, a great 'number arc out of employ." The huantity of goods sold in the I3radord market on Thursday lait was very large, but without the A d vanc e in icnces,-4eeds '5 6 6 0 4 10 5 3 THE ARMY. The following are the names and stations of the Chap lains to the Forces :--The Rev. W. W. Dakins, D.D., London ; S. Leggatt, Portsmouth ; G. Kinnoek, Corfu ; R. E. Jones, Isle of France ; T. - Ireland, Ceylon ; J. T. Le Mesurier, Malta ; J L. Mils, 1). D., Quebec; J. C. Moore, Chatham ; R.W.Tunney, Canada ; B. B. Stevens, Montreal; C. J. Lyon, Ceylon ; D. Evans, Trinidad ; J. S. Pering, Gbraltar ; J. Hudson, M. A., Canada; B. C. Goodison, M.A., Cape of Good Hope. The troops of the 3d Light Dragoons (Captain Jebb's and Captain Barker's) have left our barracks for Rochdale, to relieve two troops of the same regiment quartered there, which return to head quarters at this place.—Sheifield Courant. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Oct. 14.) The Ist battalion 60th Rifles underwent their half-yearly inspection this day in the square of the new barracks, be fore Major• General Sir Edward Blakeney. This distin guished corps appeared to great advantage, and their very high state of discipline elicited the approval of the gcneral officer. Tie Amity transport, 325 tons, the Lord Cochrane, 499 tons, and the Williatn Harris, 342 tons, are allotted to convey the 65th Regiment to Barbadoes, and to return with the 2d Battalion of the 60th Regiment to England. As soon as the ships are ready they will proceed from Dept fot d, to receive them on board, and to sail without waiting for each other. The Henry Portlier, Stentor, and the Lord Suffield, are to take the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, 73d Regiment from Malta to Corfu, and the 28th Regiment from Curfu to Cork. The detachment of the 73d Regiment at Spike Island, destined for Malts, is to proceed in one of the transports that convey the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, in order to join the Service Companies of that Regiment pro ceeding from thence to that island. Five officers and 105 men of the '77th Regiment, went on Thursday', by the City of Cork steamer, to remain at Camden Fort, until a vessel is appointed to take them to Jamaica. MARCH OF THE GARRISON THIS MORNING The Garrison of this city, consisting of the Scotch Greys, the service companies of the 53d and 65th regi ments, and the depot companies of the 28th and 64,th :re giments, together with a train of Artillery, left the Grand Parade at eight o'clock this morning, under the command of S,r George Bingham, for Carrigaline, where they were to be joined by the troops of Kinsale, and go through the manceuvres of a sham fight. The fineness of the morn ing, and the attraction of such an interesting military spectacle, induced several parties to leave town for Carri galine, in order to witness the evolutions of the brigade, un der the command of the gallant General. Cork Mer cantile Chronicle of Wednesday. The Austrian Ambassador had an interview with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday. The Sardinian and Hanse Towns Ministers and the Right Hon. S. CANNING, transacted business on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Duke of WELLINGTON came to town on Saturday, from Walmer Castle, Kent. His Grace left town yesterday morning at an early hour on a visit to the Marquis of HERTFORD, at his seat Sudbourn Hall. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Fo reign Office, from the English Charge d'Affaires at the Hague. The Duke of CUMBERLAND left his residence at Kew en Saturday morning, on a visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge ix Windsor Park. - - -- --- The Duke de LAVAL MONTMORENCY (the new French Ambassador) left town about four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in company with the Earl of ABER DEEN, for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park. His Ex cellency, directly after his arrival at the Lodge, had an au dience of the KING, and was presented to his MAJESTY by the Earl of ABERDEEN (as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs), on being appointed Ambassador from his Most Christian MAJESTY, in the room of the Prince de POLIGNAC. His Excellency and the Earl of ABERDEEN had the honour of dining and spending the evening with his MAJESTY and th. Duke of CUMBERLAND, and afterwards took their leave and returned to town. THE WEAVERS.—DONATION OF HIS MA JESTY.—We have the pleasure to announce that his MA JESTY has contributed 5001. to the fund for relieving the distressed wearers of the Liberty. We publish a letter from Mr. PEEL, containing this gratifying announcement. —Dublin Morning Reyister. IRISII REVENUE.—We understand that the returns transmitted to England, of the state of the Irish Revenue, gives an excess of about 140,0001. over the re turns made up to the same period last year.—Dublin Morning Register. Mr. COOPER'S Novel of the " Borderers," which is at this moment occupying so large a share of public attention, is remarkably distinguished, by one cir cumstance, from the other works of the great American novelist. The hero of the " Borderers" is an English man. Mr. COOPER is not much given to extolling us; but he has made a splendid picture of one of the early English settlers in America. Perhaps no work has ever been published, which so nearly concerns the female portion of the aristo cracy, as Sir RocER GRESLEV'S Tale, entitled " Sir Philip Gasteneys, or Memoirs of a Minor," most of the characters and events in which are of undoubted truth, though presented to the general reader in the garb of fic tion. The Baronet deserves praise for boldly prefixing his own name to the volume. Among the complaints in our Colonies of New South Wales, the want of females stands foremost.— In Van Diemen's Land, in January last, this deficiency was largely supplied by an importation of 200 female Con s jets, who were taken out in the Harmony, Captain 'RR LA ND, all in excellent health, after a most prosperou s voyage, during which their conduct had been most exem plary, and their industry, under proper regulations, most creditable. Eight free women also went out to their hus bands, who had been transported for smuggling; one of these had nine, and the other seven children. The ship arrived in the harbour with 214 living persons. Teto chil dren had died on the passage, and one was brought into life.—Sunday Paper. Major-General Sir It. W. O'CALLAGHAN arrived here on Wednesday evening, and has since been engaged in examining the books of the depot of the 71st Regiment. This day the corps was reviewed by him on the parade, when they went through the evolutions pecu liar to the regiment in a manner which cannot fail to merit the approv of the inspector.—.Berwick Advertiser. The salmon fishing in the Tweed closed on Saturday, after one of the most unsuccessful seasons ever experienced. There have been nearly 300 boxes fewer shipped to the London market than there were last year. The number of salmon have not been in the usual propor tion to the trouts. We understand that there is now some prospect of an adjustmont of the differences between the proprietors of the upper and lower fisheries, by which it is hoped that a stop will be put to the extensive poaching that is carried on during closetime, which is undoubtedly the principal cause of the great decrease in the Asking, fpr these several years,—Verwiek 4doertiser. TITADE.—The reports of no improvement in trade, though yet re-echoed by few Journals at a distance from where the proofs Can be ormanined t arc: nosy beginning to die away, and when the partial movements caused by the demands for the winter trade have subsided, we shall cease to heaione worry more concerning them. A change must take place in the #naneiztl policy pf government, erg 0 1Y for the better can be felt throughout the nation ; and this the people may rest assured of, 'whatever reports they may hear to the contrary. Matters are now so rapidly pro gressing tnwei:ds a foal that we believe we shall scion have that change, because Ministers will bg ebliged othe r to give way or reluquish their places; but to talk of any thing like real improvement until then, is just as idle as to talk of the immediate commencement of EDWA un lavirw's Milleniumi The agriculturists arg now beginning to suite}' not less dreadfully than theeorniner cia l es. Markets are eyerywhere failing, and never, at any fOrmer perfeid, was the cattle trade in so deplorable a condition : A few weeks ago, at the Dumfries market, whitli, ‘akei, gene rally, is tlie greatest tbr hack cattle in Scotland, brillocks were pnrcleased (Or IlroUgh-bill 1'44 at a redriction of 3N. per head, and after being driven to the fair in question, were there diToed of at ' a firthef cedriction othe r' per' head, nnt including the expenses of keeping and driv ing ! Nay, many possessors of large lots actually drove theM back to Sgotiand unsold, rather than accept the priees, that were offered to them, know persobaliy s4ve s ral instances pf Ibis: Th 9 late great cattle fair at 13illinasloe, in Ireland, has been equally bad'; and that 'at Fa'lkiik du . r ing the present week, has been even worse. Sheep, on an average, were lis. a head lolyer tha;l a : t'Oe ias 'l , rYst lt , est'r-tiglifame buttocks about Sqs, ahead lower Once last year; and 'on many lots of Aberdeenshire, Angus-shire, and Fifeabire cattle, the fall per head was to the erent of 31. it is painful to state such melancholy facts; but there is this at least to mitigate the gloom they naturally , inspire, that they prove a state of things too bad much longer to, last. —Glasgow Free Fres!, GREAT STORM AND FLOOD. • On Monday night and during the whole of Tues day last, we were visited by one of the heaviest falls of rain we nave experienced for many years past. It iained almost incessantly for upwards of 3 0 h ours , and wa. accompanied (hiring the greater part of the time by a very high wind from the west. All the rivers in the neighbourhood swelled to a great extent. At an early hour on Wednesday morning the Caldew rose so high that the whole of the lower part of Caldewgate was completely bitty dated—the houses of several poor people were nearly half filled with water, and the damage dere to property in this way is very considerable. 'A part of a wall was washed down on the road to Denton Mill; and a person on horseback endeavour ing to pass that way had neatly lost his life, the horse having been carried off its feet by the violence of the rushing flood. In some of the weaving shops the webs in the looms were completely covered. The Eden also rose to a great height. The Swifts, the Sorceries, and all the lower grounds, in its vicinity, nearly as far as the eye could reach, were completely under water. Fortu nately it was prevented by the banks from flowing into Rickergate, though fears were at one time entertained of its rising above them. The Petted! was also very high ; and the temporary wooden bridge erected at Harraby,'was thrown so much on one side that it was not deemed safe for the coaches to pass it, and they accordingly went round by Botcherby. The Bridge is still standing. On Wednesday the day was very stormy but the rain having ceased in the forenoon, the waters began to subside. We have heard that some cattle, pigs, &e., were drowned on Tuesday night, but have not been able to ascertain any particulars to be relied on. On Thursday the weather was delightfully fine; but yesterday it was again wild and stormy. We understand that some benevolent persons have un dertaken to collect subscriptions for the relief of those poor families who have suffered by the flood; and would fain hope the praise-worthy endeavours will be crowned with- success.—The manufacturers iti whose employ those weavers are who have had their houses flooded, have presented to each (inde pendent of the subscription) a peck and a half of coals. The rain appears to have been general through a wide district. The Eden swelled so much at Ap pleby on Wednesday morning, that a number of houses were flooded to the depth of a yard and upwards. One of those very large trees which have reared their majestic heads, " sin the days o' lang sync," along the mill•race, near the Old Brewery, in Cal dewgate, was levelled to the ground by the wintry blast of Boreas on Monday last.—Carlisle Journal. FALKIRK OCTOBER TRYST. (From the Caledonian Mercurii of Saturday.) The October Tryst is the largest of the great annual markets held on Stenhousemuir; and the quantity of stock of all kinds brought forward on this occasion was much greater than that shown at any tryst for the last four or five years. From the state of the late English markets prices were expected to he rather lower ; while the re ported failure of an extensive cattle-dealer, who has been long accustomed to purchase largely in the Falkirk mar kets, helped to droop the spirits of the Highlanders. Not withstanding these anticipations, the sheep market com menced pretty briskly on Monday morning, at prices about ls. 6d. a-head lower than at the September tryst, and 2s. a bead lower than at the corresponding market last year. From the immense number of sheep shown, which was fully a third greater than usual, it was evident that a considerable proportion of them would stand over till the next they. The weather on Tuesday was also ex ceedingly unfavourable. It rained incessantly from morn ing to night ; and from the quantity of cattle and sheep, and horse 4, which were upon the ground, the muir had the appearance of an immense puddle, which rendered the transaction of business as disagreeable as could well be imagined. The prices of Monday, therefore, could not be obtained. The show of black-faced ewes and wedders was, as usual, at the October Tryst, superior in point of quality, though not in number, to that of the Cheviot ewes and wedders. The Auch lot of black-faced welders, which generally take the lead for that description of stock, con sisting of 700-200 of which were sold at 221. the clad score, and were the pick of the market. A lot of 400 from Glenartney (also wedders) brought 207. per ditto. They were considered stronger in the bone than the Auch lot, though not in quite such good condition. There was also a very fine lot of three-year-old black-faced wedders from Benmore, belonging to Mr. Kennedy, for which 181. were refused on the Monday. These three lots of wedders, with one from Glenquoich, were considered by one of the best judges of stock to be decidedly the best on the ground. Taken collectively, they would average from 18/. to 21/. The currant price of black-faced wedders was not mere than 161. Of black-faced ewes the finest lot belonged to Mr. Sinclair, of Glenlochy. There were 400 of them, and they brought 10/. 10a.—a luck-penny of IL being returned. The two next best lots belonged to Mr. Mitchell, from Ben Lomond, and Lord Balgray, and brought 91. 10s. The average of good ewes may be quoted at 8/. ; inferior ditto, at 6/. ; and the very best at 101. 10s. There was only one lot of black-faced lambs on the ground, which sold at 71. We also observed 20 black faced rams, the best of which brought 2/. a-head. The best lot of Cheviot wedders did not differ in price much from the black-faced. One lot of 700 were sold for a luck-penny out of 201. Out of another lot of between 400 and 500 sixteen ■cores of the pick brought 21/., while 22/. were obtained for one score of the best of these. This was undoubtedly the top price. Both these lots were from Sutherlandshire. The average of good Cheviot wed del's, however, did not exceed from 16/. to 181., and that of inferior ditto 14/: By far the best lot of Glievrot ewes was also from Sutherlandsbire ; they were 600 in number, and part of them brought 141. 10s., and the others 15/., which was the highest price given. We may safely average good Cheviot ewes at 12/. 10s., and those of an inferior description at 9/. All the prices are given by the clad score. Such a large show of stock has been rarely witnessed. The only lots that found purchasers on Tuesday were a few West Highland stots; but Wednesday morning, the weather being flue, sales began early, and 'continued brisk throughout the day. There were a great many buyers on the. ground. By the afternoon most of the good West Highland lots were disposed of, as also those ef the heavy Angus and Aberdeenshire breeds, b u t at prices about 20s. a head lower than at the September, and 30s. below those of last year. The Auch lot of four-year-old stots (West Highland) brought 101.—they were the best in the' mar ket. The finest lot of two-year olds of this sort consisted of 80, and brought V. The second best ditto, a lot of 80, sold at 6/. 10s. Another lot ditto ditto of 180 were sold at 5/, 155., five pounds boing warned upon the bar gain. Stotts were a trifle higher than heifers; for West Highland the average may be given thus—three and four year-olds 61. 10s. ; two-year-olds from Si. 10s. We are unable to state the prices of particular lots yf the Angus 4n4 Aberdegnkhire cattle, bilt l the average prices were from V. to 101. according to weight and ellialify- One let ©f Fife-shire three-year -old stots sold 'for 11;. net. Fat male brought from 6s. Dd. to 7s, per stone, sinking the offal. The prices upon the whole were, considering all things, not much lower than was anticipated, though, we have no doubt the breeders will be consi i der4ble. hisers.-- Notwithstanding the u4;litvo l lra} c kle state of the Weather, and the ground, there ryas q good show of horses, and more demand than for the cattle. Prices much the same both for saddle and work horses as in most late ox.v.'iois. 4ne human skulls some of them o f extra , • ortlinqry and peenliar formation, were dispospti oe the other day in the sale of the late '4r. lia...tvitql;E's Museum, for G3i. bought for the College of 140PENINT.—A medical gentleman, whoqe practice is not 10,0, miles from Limerick :; , ienagh, bas set the terrors of the cfrIAN(ALI,OIL at defiance, by elophlg yp;,erd4y wiih One of his tordship's wards. 'the young lady is only 15 —Limerick Evening Post of; Friday. REDUCTION (11' WE:AVERS,' WAG;E.S. , ---4 fy - tiwr ;.4Niketrc,,n of th e weavers ' wages was made last Week by the manufacturers of this city. The average -,ie ductiott was about sixpence per c•,t, We dare say the manufacturers are trabla to avid these reductions; but ire v . Kety much to be lamented. There is no class of men Who toil so hard and so wretchedly ill paid as the weavers. The best wmktnen, t;tlein - iitbOuring from 16 to 18 hours a-day r.re unable to earn more than from 48. to is. a week.—y ery few of them can earn so much. dt is needless to say how iniserably thee poor men must be clothed and fed, and 'What a degree of 'suffering they must endure.—The patience of time men under their load of misery is highly commendubk,...—Carlisle Journals THE KING. WINDSOR, SUNDAY EVENING.—This day his MA JESTY and suite heard Divine Service, and afterwards took an airing, and appeioell in excellent health. His ALutisTv availed himself of the fine weather during► the week to take his favourite rides, and in spected the apawnents, on Tii sdav, in the east front of the Castle, which have undergone altera tion, and gave directions for the arrangement of the bronze statues and vases, in the different situations assigned to them. The Castle will be ready for the reception of his MAJESTY in the course oft he present month, where he intends to reside during the winter, the air of the Castle from its situation being much preferable to that of the Royal Lodge, where several alterations are to be made, previous to the KING'S return to the Lodge early in June. It appears that his MAJESTY has for the present relinquished his late intention of taking up his abode this year at the Pavilion, Brighton, where it is pro bable the Princess AUGUSTA will sojourn a few weeks in the course of the present autumn. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING The following races were run after our account left the race-course on Friday : Match for 100 SOW. Ab. M. Mr. Payne's Merman Lord Exeter's Acacia A tine race, and won by a bead-5 to 4 agst Merman, who was rode by Arnull, the filly by Dockeray. Sweepstakes of 15 soy,. each; for all ages. T.Y.C. _ . Duke of Portland's Caller, 3 yrs Mr. Payne's c. by Bustard, 2 yrs 2 Only two placed-7 to 2 agst Mr. Payne's, and 20 to I against Caller ; won cleverly by a lengtb, after a smart race between the first two. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Mr. Pettit's f by Tramp—Prue Z dead Mr. 11. Boyce's ch f by Nicolo .$ heat Mr. S. Day's br f by Centaur Lord Orford's Emilina, and Mr. Gulley's Baltic, also started, but_ were not placed-6 to 4 agst Nicolo f. ; a very fine race, terminated in a dead heat between the Nicolo and Tramp fillies, after which the Nicolo f. walked over, and Mr. Pettit and Mr. Boyce divided the stakes. The Nicolo f. was rode by F. Boyce, and Prue by Robinson. The meeting was very well attended, the sport excellent and the betting to a very large amount. The matches in which Lord Exeter's famous fillies came out excited the mast intense interest, the expectations of the majority being greatly disappointed by the results. Merchant's victory is mainly attributable to Chifney's riding, which was a mas ter-piece : but Green Mantle's defeat bears quite a different aspect. She gave only 31b., awl was beat in a common canter. If the Green Mantle is 51h. better than Varna (who runs a severe race with a good four-year-old, at nearly even weights), what must the Luss filly be ? They say that she never was in force before, and that she will now go on. The money staked on the two matches was immense. The racing season will terminate with the Houghton Meeting, which commences this day week, and is likely to be a busy one. FIOLYWELL HUNT. THURSDAY, OCT. 15.—The Champagne Stakes of SO sovs each, 10 ft. One mile and a half. Lord Grosvenor's Pelion, 4 yrs 1 Sir T. Mostyn's Big Ben, 4 yrs Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy, 4 yrs handicap Stakes of 10 sovs each, Is ft, with 20 added, Heats, two miles. Mr. Thompson's Orthodox, aged Mr. Turner's Clinton, 4 yrs ......... ......... 2 2 The St. Winefred Stakes of 25 soya each, fur three-year. olds. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Giffard's Lucy, by Tramp , 1 Mr. 0, Gore's Tib, by Langan „ 2 The Hawarden Castle Stakes of 10 sovs each, fur all ages Two miles. Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum, 4 yrs , 1 Sir T. Stanley's Mayfly, 6 yrs 2 Lord Grosvenor's Pelion, 4 yrs • 3 Free Handicap of 20 sovs each, 5 ft, with 20 given by the Club. One mile and a half. Mr. Mytton's Halston, 4 yrs 1 Independence, 3 yrs 2 Lord Grosvenor's Parnassus, 3 yrs Handicap Stakes of 20 says each, h ft, for two and three year-olds. half a mile. Sir T. Mostyn's Sprig, 2 yrs Mr. Giffard's Lucy, 3 yrs 4 ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT AND PERTH MEETING. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14..—His Majesty's Purse of One Hundred and Five Sovereigns, for any horse. Your Miles. Capt. J, Davidson's Victory 1 Mr. Margeston's Brunswick 2 A Sweepstakes of Twenty Sovereigns each, with Fifty Sovereigns added by Lord Stormont and Lord Kinnaird, for horses of all ages. Twine round. Mr. Quarton's Newton Don Captain Davidson's Victory 2 Mr. George Dawson's Queen Elizabeth A Plate of Fifty Sovereigns given by the Perth Hunt. Heats itvice round. Mr. Baillie's Taurus 0 1 1 Mr. Ramsay's Parson Harvey......, 0 2 2 Mr. Taylor's b. f. by Blacklock. Mr. Somerville's 2ingaro Mr. Williamson's Dicky Walkington 0 0 Q Mr. Fraser's Hartlepool , dis, TIIURSDAY.-Caledonian Cup, value One Hundred and Five Sovereigns, for Scotch bred horses. Three Allies. Sir W. Maxwell's Spadassin .. 1 Mr. Baillie's Taurus . Mr. Bogue's b. o. by Champignon Sir J. IT, Maxwell's br. f. by Smolensk() 4 A Purse of Fifty Sovereigns, given by the Caledonian Hunt, added to a Subscription of Ten Sovereigns e :eh ; to be paid to the Secretary on the day of qpivy, Two Miles. Lard Eicho's gondolier Capt, J. Davidson's Ephesus Mr. Dawson's Sir Malachi Malagrowther.,, 3 Mr. Hodgson's Agnes A Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, given by the city of Perth. Heats Three Miles. Mr. Arnstro,ng's Charlie ~,•,,, ........ 1 1 J. Davidson's Victory 2 dr Mr. Ramsay's gr. m 3 dr galpAy.—A Plate of Fifty Sovereigns, given by Lis Grace the Duke of Bucciench, added to a atak2 of give So vereigns each ; to be FAid to the Secretary of the Cale.. donian fNot on the day of entry.. Once toolAd zkod a distance, Mr. Oilmour's Silk Sleeves - 1 Sir W. MaNwell'S Sindassin 2 A 11.1te of Fifty sovereigns, given by the Perth Hunt s all ages. Once round and a distance,. Mr. Quarton's Newton Mr. Munro's Mr. Inf4l;:fil hound NwkolA'ls Queen Elizabeth 4 GLAMOUGANSHIRE RACES. TUESDAY, OCT. 13.—The Oarnorgoi;4111:•4: Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 forfeit, in fly 5 if declared, &c. with 50 sore. ad4t.l hx the Corporation awl town of Cardiff. Two Milo heats. Richard's names Forester Lass.„„„ 1 1 Mr. Isaac Day's... .... 2 dr A Free Plate of 501. Wcight for age. Two Mile hMtst Mr. 1147,0 pay's Little Boy 81ue........ ; , A 1 /lAr. Wchards's Duce . • • 2 2 A Silver Cup, given 1:y 4, I. liitthards, Esq. for farmers or tradesmen's liwies. Two Mile heats. DO.ROOcr F;late weights. Mr. yans. l s Ann ...a.:.,:•„ 2 1 Mr. French's dwlla 13,4 Mr. 11,ic/Aaki..4's Emperor . 3 die_ 4iolaards's Bomb Proof . , 4isk N\i'llni.ESDAY. —A Handicap Pl a t e , giyeza '47. the. town. of Cardiff, for any horse, c Two. Mile heats. Mr. Thorne', L.s; Mr. 4ichards's puce a S. Mr. Howell's Mynyddyslwyn.„, 4 3 Mr. Day's Capt. feel'. BOrPgeP . - P., !I dr ,‘,7lwcqstal s es of 1 : Q. sorts. each, fb,i any horse, &c. Weight for age. TwO heati. Air. Day's Boy Bine hionattis's Duce • • 4 4) A Sweepstakes of 3 aovs. each, W,lo;mp, , fo:.•• horses, no.t thorough brec3,l gentipmen riders. Mr. 4ertne's slor:ess M,oggrhlge's Small Hopes A Silver Giip, for horses, Sre. t t lap inert' of - non commissioned oil : leers anti belonging •-o the Ea,st(e.r4 Glamorgan Yoormanry Cavr,lry, was won by Mr. litonpos Y 0 ath's g, m. beating two others; awl Mr,. Rh•lia,rd's. Cup by 11Jr, Evan's b, rn . Ann, heathng one ether, 'lO Per Cent SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAT We publish a letter, under tysig,patursr i E., which is calculated to excite sotitetTOts; Our readers will see that it follows up and" Con• firms, by further and more extensive illustrations, - our view of the effects produced in France by the dexterous exercise of Russian - money and influ ence upon the prejudices of the French multi- . tude, through the medium of cert a i n mem b ers o.• the Parisian press. We really had hoped, within these very few years, that the political mind of France had become less puerile and inconsequent than the director of the Russian policy in the French capital appears to have been justified in his expectation of finding it. That any nation of grown men should have suffered themselves to be diverted from time means of encountering a vast and present danger,—and diverted, too, by the agency of the same Power from which the peril manifestly proceeded,—to the indulgence of old enmities which have long since lost their object, against a neighbour from which it is physically impossible that France or Europe should have cause to fear the least attempt at a disturbance of any of their existing interests,— • would seem incredible, if it had not occurred re cently before our eyes. It was not from igno rance of the fact stated by our correspondent-- for the French journals were full of hints upon . the subject,—nor from disbelief of what is so characteristic of the restlessness of French ambi tion, that we abstained from alluding to the no table project for recovering the Rhenish fron- - tier,—that is, for destroying the kingdom of tlse Netherlands, breaking up the whole territorial " settlement of Europe," and lighting up a war throughout the whole continent, which has for some - time East been bewildering the imagina tions of so many coteries at Paris. 13ut the truth is, that the revival of this scheme has not been the principal, though it has been unki u b t _ edly one hindrance to a co-operation of the French Government with that of Wand, for the defeat of the Russian projects, The chief ' and most effective obstacle was, that Russia had engaged in a course of aggressions upon the equilibrium of Europe, and which England be held with dissatisfaction and alarm, and which, for that, andfor no.other, reason, it was fit and just that Frenchmen should regard with favour. But the mystification prepared for the French Cabinet itself' may have been, and possibly was, • of the nature at once iniquitous and extrava gant, asserted by our correspondent, when he alludes to the ground-work of a treaty, where by the French Court was to have menaced Austria by an army of observation placed upon the eastern frontier, while Russia should thus have elbow-room allowed her to prosecute and finish her scheme of destruction against Turkey, We do not mean to express surprise or indipTia tion at the appetite felt in France for an exten sion of her frontier to the Rhine ; but could any thing exceed the bad faith, or baseness of Rus sia, were we to believe for one moment that she had seriously meditated a plot for annihilating the Belgic monarchy, for mutilating her own sworn ally, and confiding proteoe, Prussia, and • for breaking to pieces, within 14 years, the work of that solemn Congress, at which the 1 ;o h t e e any such genius of Russia so solemnly and formally lly r i i r' soi ssitd.epd.eterNsbol,vgthhatmiesant notto impossible. lnol: of Belgium and pro a y s ul t c h es to the French Crown. Russia knows better than to st reng th en . r accession ssia n a power already thei lew embarrassing pu formidable, and when ruled by a Govollulent in accordance with the people, • so timssailable by Russian menaces as France • may be considered, even with her actual frontier. The more characteristic policy of Russi a would be, to disperse into many hands the force which might be eventually employed against herself, rather than to concentrate any large portion of it under a single Government. She would be inclined to weaken Austria, France, and Eng land, and to raise to a certain level the minor states of Europe. Instead of destroyine. gium, to strengthen it, even by a transfer of some of the Rhenish * provinces from Prussia; to indemnify Prussia by the dominions of Hanover ; to multiply the, secondary a», 1 : third rate powers ; but to have no first-rate s ii „.. narchy but one. All this, whether really; medi tated or not by Russia, might corres with eon— her position, and with the graspins, Views which she develops; but th e p l an ' which the Paris Liberals and Buonaparte-resnnants flattered them selves with seeing realized, was hinted at by Russia, for no other end than to amuse their vanity, and to turn the French policy out of the debt eOgi'SC, which was to join hands cordially with Great Britain, and to leave matters of pri. vate interest to keep cold for an idler season, less pressing upon the commonwealth of Europe. If the Vroch are now duped, it will be, as it . often has. keen, by their own oveTwening cre. utility in those who well know how to bait the trap for the eagerness and shallowness of tkleir national self-love.-..-Thries‘ TO THE, EDITOR OF THE TIMES. political article in your raper of this morning cannot fail producing eor.isiderabl e sense tion i n P ar i s , I ts view of the R g Russian a grandize- Awns, and its a l arm i ng consequences, ill b e appre ciated in that capital, deapite of the vto • l ence of party spirit. It will hs productive of public good, by provoking dis - ou,sr.lon on matters which the Liberal Journals have slightly glanced at, or perfidiously misrepresented, in calling to their aid the anti- X 06,11 feeling which prevails through France. The principal cause of this animosity is not developed in your article, and if you, Mr. Editor, are of opinion that my ex,phuation is of interest you will give • pub licit,to this letter. It is proper to premise, that the national • • pep dices had been gradually diminishing from the time the Army of Occupation quitted the French terri tctry,s-_-.that during the short administration of Mr. Canning they were succeeded by a warm desire fel; political rapprochement, which led to 11 . '• cot mp mty towards, individuals, but that after the death - J f thi s tatestnan, and during the remainder of the Ministere-Vilidp this good feeling declined, or rather became totally extinct, though, e.wi•ug to the cen,ure and other causes, the hoc,,ttie vri:iters in the news papers were constrained to pr4rtial silence. It was not before M. Martigntic and his liberal colleagues succeeded. to M. de Vinele, that the smothered flame haot Ibrth with almost unparalleled violence, and that questions were publicly mooted which were only dar!oiy 'hinted at before. Among these, tb z i principal owe, the extension of the French territr Ay , sa irresistol e for the national pride, was adr doate d and insisted on by publicists of all partieP,,- and they found partisans in every faction of the i2hamber and throughout the whole population, ';:itras and liberals. The arguments advanced in. support of this doe trino were, that the territozy o f F rance was of less j extent than in 1789; that the fortresses established sJong the line of the Low Countries left open that part of the 1 - .lngdom to foreign invas' • that , the ethe Iwropean States had become more powerful ond that France c‘ould now only numbered be amidst the ;unions a secondary rank. '' Aussigux Ambassador availed himself adroitl Hi this dire ct i on of ITlen's ininck, which w as encouY rago by seveal Ministers, especially Hyde de NCI!". Yu . 11 Anti ma the time when time Muscovite armies were wested by the elitergy of the Turks., and the I "Z ~~~