The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-27 00:00:00

for all. No pauper in this country was ever punished, without having committed an offence. Mr. HuNT—Supposing a man should be in such litter destitution as not to have twopence to procure a bed, and should lie himself down in a door-way or a house carcass in London, that man any Magistrate may send to the tread-mill for three months. Mr. POWNTALL—Because he has broken the law ! Mr. HUNT—Yes ; he breaks the law, and that is the law of England The motion of thanks was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. OTWAY CAVE—He had come there only to mirk his undeviating attachment to the cause which he had undertaken; and he could not express the gratification and instruction that he had received at the details that had been submitted to the Meet inea In his opinion, Mr. Pownall had understated the grievances of the West Indian slave. The only ground upon which the planters could ever have stood for their defence, was that of the negroes not behangirg to the human race—a ground that had once been strenuously contended, but which was now given up. In making the admission of their claims, as men, however, the death-war rant of slavery had been sounded. He trusted that he should be enabled to fulfil the predic tion of Mr. Hunt ; at all events, the will would not be wanting.—(Hear.)—His heart bled for the condition of the working classes of this country. Their poverty prevented their obtaining the redress of the law, unless the rich men would assist them ; and their poverty threw them open to all the hor rors of the feudal barbarity of the Game Laws. The effect of these things was to make them look at the ar;stocracy as their natural enemies. But because these things were so, was that any reason why they should not attend to other grievances ? (weer, hear.) —What they must do was, to strike a blow where they could. Let it take place where it would, it would be heard of all over the world ; if this were not the case, all patriots and martyrs would live in vain. It was tine that charity began at home, but he trusted that it did not end there, and he therefore did not see why they might not extend their good wishes even to the West Indies. No body knew better than Mr. Hunt the way in which the House of Commons was constituted.—(A laugh.)—There flora. Gentlemen (for they were all honourable men") had an instinctive love for abuses; and they were wise, for if abuses were re medied in one place, there was no knowing how soon they might be remedied in another; and, there fore, if slavery was got rid of, law might be the next thing attacked ; and amongst the first to go would be the vile, barbarous, and accursed Game Laws. If he had gained his motion last Session, he would only have been handed over to a Committee, who would Lave made a job of years of it in sifting the contradic tory evidence that would have been adduced; for what the planters wanted was delay, while their duty was to urge the matter forward with all their power. If slavery in the \Vest Indies was abolished, the poor man of this country would at least gain this, that not so much would be taken from him in taxes to to support the system there.—(Hear, hear.) —To talk of Christianity in the West Indies was a mere moehery, for if the negroes were admitted to Christianity, they would with their Bible learn their rights as men, and break their chains on the heads of their owners. As long as the question was entrusted to him,—its long as his advocacy would be of use towards removing the stain which disgraced Eng land—as long as he could be instrumental in knock ing off one - linkof the great and complex chain— they might rely upon his services; if one more worthy to conduct so great a cause should present himself, he would be quite ready to resign it into his hands, but not till he was quite sure that the in tention was honest, and that there was no design for snaking it a stepping-stone in the trimmings of Government.—(Applause.) Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, who acknowledged the same ; and the Meeting separated at half-past three. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messayer des Chambres of Tuesday.) VIENNA, Nov. 4.—This morning at eight o'clock, her Imperial Highness the Archduchess Maria Beatrix of Este, Duchess of Mass and Carrara, died, after a short iilness, at the age of 80. Letters from Naples announce that Count Ribm pierre is on his way to Constantinople. We are here as if in the middle of winter, the streets being covered with snow a foot deep. P.tfus, Nov. 14.—A Cabinet messenger, coming from London, arrived yesterday at the hotel of the Spanish Legation, and was despatched the same night for Madrid. It appears certain that active negotiations are going on at this moment respecting the Sovereign who is to govern Greece. It it af firmed that Prince Michael Sun° has chances in his favour. To judge by the cold which we have had for some days past, there is reason to expect a very severe winter. The snow is falling this morning as it usually does in the months of January and February. (From the Austrian Observer of Nov. 15.) CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 26.—Every thing here is assuming a pacific appearance. The orders and firmans of the Porte are still dated according to the form usual in the time of war, from the Midair, or imperial Stirrup. This is on account of the absence of the Sultan, and of the Standard of the Prophet from the capital, and the continued residence of the Grand Vizier in the camp at Shumla. The Sultan himself is still at Ramis Tchitlik, but the camp at that place has been broken up, and the troops have been removed for the most part to the barracks in the capital. The attention of the Porte is particu huly directed to the maintenance of pubic security, which is disturbed in some parts of Asia Minor, even in the vicinity of Smyrna, by robbers and ma reudiog bands of soldiers, and to restore its autho rity, which has been set at nought in several dis trice.; of Macedonia by the Mussulman inhabitants, who have arbitrarily deposed their Ayans. On the other hand, the troubles which broke out some time ago at Aleppo, and which at first seemed dangerous, 'b'ecause the ancient Chiefs of the Janissaries took part in them, have been suppressed by the prudence and energy of Ali Pacha, the Governor. One of the beneficial consequences of the resto ration of peace is the recall of the Fenarims, who, at the beginning of the Greek insurrection, were exiled to Brussa and other places in Asia Metor,and have now obtained permission to return to Constan tinuple, which they had before often solicited in vain. Hopes are entertained that the Catholic Armenians wino have been banished from the capitei for these two years, will obtain the same favour. Several of these exiles have already returned to the capital, without any obstacle to their return having been raised by the Porte, and the Catholic churches are again frequented as before the adoption of those measures. Mahmud Aga, lately Superintendent of Pera and Galata, is dismissed, :rod hie office given to Nuri Bey, treasurer of the Capitan Pacha. Ifamid Bey, formerly Reis Effendi, is appointed Intendant of the camp of the Grand Vizier. Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the navigation of the Black Sea assumed, immediately on the conclusion hf peace, n- degree of activity long unknown, and many,ehips laden with corn have. already arrived here -from the , Rus4.ian ports in the Black sea. Lest week there were violent storms, in which spine of the ships that have sailed from this port per4hed near the mouth of the Bosphorus, among which was an Austrian, the crew of which was, however, saved. VIENNA, Nov. 14.ee-Letters front Smyrna say that Admirals Heyde!' and Ricord, ith four ships rif the line and three other men of war, arrived on the sth of October in the toads of Vcuri'•t, where the Austrian Admiral, Count D an d o l o , Was at anchor with the Beona and Liebe frigates. Admiral Rign) beard tine Coagucrant, arriv e d i n t h e roa d of'i Smyrna on the 13th of October. On the same day Admiral Heyden went to Smyrna incognito on board the French Admiral's ship, and repaired to the residence of M. Van Lennep, C0 , “.-'- ( Teneral of the Netherlamds. The object of his suit seems merely to have been to see the city, which is cele brated for its beautiful situation, and as the emporium of the Levant. The Admiral visited all the quar ters, the bazaar . .., the mosques, and the principal buildings. On the 14th he visited M. Winkelman, the Swedish Consul, in the pretty village of Burna be, and on his return dined with M. Lennep, the French Admin.! and many foreign officers being invited to meet him, On the 15th he visited the villages of Budsehia and Kukludschi, and in the latter visited M. Von Protesch, Major in the Au strian service. On the IPth he dined with Admiral de Rigny, where many foreign consuls and captains, and all the captains of the French squadron, met him. The whole company went to spend the evening with M. thipres, the French Consul, who the next day gave a grand entertainment in honour of the Russian Admiral. Admiral Heyden expected a corvette belonging to his squadron to take him back to the Azoi; et Vourla, whence he intended to go to Poros and Egina. Admiral Sir P. Malcolm arrived at Vourla on the 19th of October, with five ships of the line. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 24.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 108 f. 95r. ; Three per Cents., 8-I.f. 45c. 40c. 35c. 30e. 35c. ; Bank Stock, 1,900 f. 1,905 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 93f. •60c. 65c. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, iff. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 57i-56 56 ; thytian Loan, 380 f. 377 f. 50c.—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 75c. ; three months, 25f. 60c.—Cours Authentique. THE TEXAS AND THE CANADAS. (From an American Paper. ) We are strongly inclined to the opinion, that it is the duty of the United States to make the acquisition of the Texas, if it can be done peaceably and on reasonable terms. We believe that it can be done peaceably, from various considerations, on which we will not now dwell ; and we should be disposed to be very liberal in estimating the reasonableness of the terms of the negociation. We should con- sider Texas, at least, at desirable an acquisition as Florida, and be willing to pay as much for it. `We think that the Rio del Norte is pointed out by Providence, as the true south-western boun- dry of the United States. But in rounding out the Republic in that direction, it is impossible not to feel the desir ableness of an amicable union with our neigh bours on the opposite quarter. We think that a peaceable junction with the United States of the British provinces in our neighbourhood, is more strongly indicated by every principle o high policy and sound national expediency. A good part of their population has emigrated from the United States. Of the residue, the English portion is of course more closely allied to us, by kindred and language, than the people ofTexas, while the happy union with us of the French Colonies of the South, points to a not less har monious connection of the Canadian French on he North. It is impossible to peruse the do pent appeals of the Congress of 1774, to the citizens of Canada, without feeling that we ought to be one people. So intimately per suaded were our fathers of this, that provision was made in the articles of confederation for the accession of Canada to the Union, whenever the people of that province should desire it. No thing but this union promises an amicable ad justment of our present differences with Great Britain, relative to the navigation of the St. Lawrence, the North-eastern boundary of the United States, and the mouth of the Colombia river. A war, which will cost each of the Go vernments one hundred and fifty millions of dollars, besides the precious blood of thousands of our fellow men, will take place sooner or later, to settle these questions, if they are not evioudy settled, as they may be, in an ami cable manner, to time advantage and happiness of all parties. . - _ The great discontents existing in the British Provinces, furnish a strong reason why the Bri tish Government should agree to relinquish its jurisdiction over them. The Government Papers in Quebec say, that Upper Canada is in a state of revolution, and Lower Canada is, we believe, quite as uneasy. This is a state of things which the British Government, in the present prospect of a general European war, cannot contemplate with satisfaction. As for the Colonies themselves, they would doubtless embrace with eagerness the opportu nity of joining our Union, as free, sovereign, and independent States. Their grievances would be instantly redressed ; or rather, would cease, in the course of nature, to exist. They could form Four States, with great convenience of natural or well-established boundaries, and would send eight Senators and thirty Repre sentatives to Congress. _ _ As it is now an admitted maxim in Govern merit, that the will of the people is the ultimate law, and as the Canadians possess the same po litical rights, which freemen any where and every where possess, and have lately shown that they both know and dare assert their rights, we should not be surprised if a beginning were made by them, in their primary assemblies, as recommended by the Congress at Philadelphia in 1774, of renouncing their subjection to the British Government, and inviting a union with the Republic. It is unnecessary to say they would he cordially received by the people of the United States, to a full participation of our blessings and privileges. At the same time, however, it is to be wished that nothing should be done to irritate the British Government. The liberal party, so called in England (though perhaps not more liberal than the ministerial party in reference to foreign politics), has generally avowed the opi nion, that it was not for the interest of Great Britain, to insist on retaining the Government of the North American colonies. The ministerial party do not go farther than to maintain the duty of protecting these colonies. This duty of course terminates, whenever the colonies cease to desire the protection of Great Britain. As the commerce of the United States is vastly more important to Great Britain, than all their contributions as colonies to the Treasury of time mother country ; so the trade of Great Britain and the West Indies with the four Pro vinces, would no doubt rapidly increase after they should become independent members of our confederation, and be of much greater conse quence to England than it is at present. Although these considerations furnish ample ground why Great Britain should see her inte rest in renouncing her sovereignty over these Colonies, without any further inducement, yet as an indemnity for the valuable public domains, c ontained within their limits, the United States would cheerfully pay liberal pecuniary equivalent. Flow devoutly is it to be wished, that an ar rangement so honourable and advantageous to all parties may be made. We do not despair that the c Duncils of Great Britain may be wise enough to accede to it. In the Canadas we discern a spirit ardently tending to it. 'The United States are ripe for it ; and - we should joy gully learn, that our new Minister to London was provided with instructions to effect it. Thus, during the life-time of the venerable survivor of the signers of the Declaration'of In dependence, might be effected a measure, which engaged him in a delicate mission to Canada in early life, and 53 years ago received the sanction of Carroll. rmers OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. i3ank Stock 214 15 South Sea Stock ............... 3 per Cesu. Red. 92% 3 25i Old Annuities... ............ .-•— :3 uer Cent. Cons 92304 Y? 4, New Ditto — l s i per Can , . 99 3 iii Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 68 69 pm. Ditt3 Red. 9 ( 1%414 Ditto l'd. 68 - 69 pm. t per Cent. Ann ......... : 03 %%% Ditto 500 2 d. 68-69 pm. Ditto, 1526 ..... ........ ... 1051 y% Ditto lid. 68 69 pm. Ditto Scrip — Ditt. malt 24. 68 69 pm. Bank L. Ann. 19 3 .4% Ditto lid. (38 69 pm. Ditto 30 years 19 3-16 Bank for Acc0unt.......... - India stock — India for Account ......... Ditto Bonds 66 68 on. ,Cons. for January 93ti 414 4 I‘, PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds P' — • Bonds Brazilian Bonds , 2eruvian _ Buenos Avres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old _ Colombian Bonds .... ........ . Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 Danish 74 Spanish, 1821 11 5 3 % :!i W I !Y Greek Bonds 1823 8% 9\ 1 . , ‘ Ditto, 1825 29y,A French Rentes, sp. c. 109 f. —c. Guatimala — Exchange ...... 25f. 75c. Mexican Bonds — ---- 3 per cent. —f• —e. Ditto, 1925 — Exchange...... —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanes Mining Co. .V.00 :IA Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (vs. at N. pm.) £2O Ditto National lO Real del Monte Mining Co. £loo Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO Alliance Marine Insurance Comp 5 70 611.6 9.4 6% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOY. V , . Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 334 per cent. IN% National Ditto — Ditto, New 98% Patriotic Ditto - , 1% 4 per Cent lOl4 , Hibernian Bank ........ ......4 ! Coy. Deb. 33 percent 9814, Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 43 Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck......... Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co. of Ireland — Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 1 Hamburg 0 O Brazil .... 0 0 Holland O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena (1 0 La Guayra 0 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Flanders 0 0 Mexico 1 France 0 I 0 Sweden 2 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO—MORROW. Morning... 3 t minutes after 3 I Evening ...54 minutes after 3. cif ) r !sLit LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1829. The KING will 1101 d a Council, at 'Windsor Castle, next week, at which the RECORDER of LONDON will make his report of the convicts under sentence of death in Newgate. St. Petersburgh Papers of the 10th November, inform us that the treaty of peace will be pub lished immediately after the receipt of news that the ratifications have been exchanged. Count PASKEWITSCII has addressed an order of the day to his army, in which he conveys to them the EMPEROR'S thanks : TIFLIS, OCT. IG. Count Paskewitsch Erivansky has addressed . .to the troops of the corps under his command the fol lowing order of the day, dated Erzeroum;Sept. 18 : " Your military deeds, brave soldiers, have been honoured by the regard of our most gracious Sove reign, in a manner surpassing all your expectations. I do not speak of myself; there are no words to express my feelings for the favours of our most august Monarch. To you, comrades, he equally directs his paternal regard, enjoining me, in his autograph letter, to say Declare to the troops my entire satisfaction and gratitude ; their conduct after the victory is as agreeable to me as the most gluri ous exploits.' Soldiers, these are the words of your Emperor. What reward do you place above this ?" I'ETERSBURGII, NOV. 9. We learn by letters lately received from the head-quarters at Adrianople, that the ratification of the treaty of peace by the Sultan had been received there. As soon as we shall be informed that it has been exchanged for that of his Majesty the Emperor, which must by this time have reached that city, we shall immediately communicate the treaty to our readers, which, according to the established custom, cannot be published till after the exchange of rati fications. The Prussian Stale Gazette, received this morning, contains accounts of some slight skir mishing that took place between some Albanians belonging to the Pacha of Scutari and the troops of General G EISMA it, but a good understand ing was soon produced. The news from Greece is of the usual character. The following are extracts : FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, There has been an unexpected rencontre between the troops of General Geismar and those of the Pacha of Scutari. The former, who was ordered to observe the Paella's motions, learned that he in tended to march towards Adrianople, and resolved therefore to advance from Wrazza to Sophia. On the third day he fell in, near Arnaut-Kalessi, with a corps of 1,700 Albanians, who had taken up a strong position, and entrenched themselves with three pieces of cannon. A flag of truce sent by General Geismar, to require a free passage, was re ceived with a discharge of musketry, on which the Albanians prepared to make an attack, the result of which was that they suddenly abandoned the posi tion, leaving their guns behind. General Geismar forbid his troops from pursuing the enemy in their flight, and even allowed their baggage to follow them without obstruction. The Pacha of Scutari, on in forming the Turkish Plenipotentiaries of this event, repeated the assurance of his peaceable intentions, and entreated that the advance of General Geismar might be suspended, which was accordingly done by order of Count Diebitsch. At the same time General Geismar received orders to return to the Pacha the three cannon, and whatever else the Tusks had lost. flappily this affair coat little blood on either side, and tranquillity is fully restored. We have received the following particulars of the troubles that have occurred in the vicinityof Smyrna. For about two months past the inhabitants of the province of Nasli had been provoked to the utmost by contributions which the tax-gatherers increased at their own pleasure. At length they rose against the Magistrates, drove them away as well as the tax-gatherers, and placed an individual named Kiel Mehmed Zeibeek at the head of the Adtninistra- Con. This person being of an enterprising charac ter, has already made great progress, and finds every where new adherents. At the same time he recom mends moderation, protest• that he by no means re volts against the Sultan, but has taken arms against his Ministers only, who use their power to op press the poor, and that his sole object is to replace the taxes on their ancient footing. li e has already made himself maser of the towns of Aidin, Ghiusel hisser de Tire, and Baindar Capaba, the Magis trates of which have fled and retired to Smyrna. Considering the spirit that prevails there, Kiel Nleh med, if he should advance so far, will meet with no opposition, and be able to get possession of the city without obstacle. The Courrier de Smyrne contains news from the island of Candia of 2d and 9th October : The news of the treaty of peace rapidly spread among the Greeks, who looked for it to be able to judge of their future destiny. The accounts from Egina are not favourable, and the insurgents see that it is possible that Crete may remain subject to Turkey : however, they expect supplies of men and money from the Government. Governor Hann has withdrawn to Carabusa. In the district of Apokorna there have been dis turbances among the Greeks, in consequence of which the Sphakiots burnt two villages. The crop of olives has failed entirely. The thirty Deputies sent from Crete to Argos have returned with forty horses, which were landed at Kissamos. The Greeks have spread a report that Suleiman Paella has orders from the Sultan to massacre all the Greeks, except children under seven years of age. Between the 20th and 25th Oct. some Sphakiots came to the village of Samaparoli, to carry off a Greek girl, whose brothers opposed them with arms, and killed one of them, on which a number of their ad herents assembled and set fire to the village. Mr. H., a rich English gentleman, who in the first year of the Greek insurrection, was making a scientific tour in Egypt, happened to be at Cairo, when a Greek girl from Candia nine years of age, was of fered for sale. Mr. H. bought the child, sent her to England, had her educated with great care, and when she had attained the age of fifteen married her. On the 7th September, Mr. H. with his young wife ar rived here from Malta, and went to her na- tine place in the interior of the island, to let her parents take part in her good fortune; they were not a little astonished to see their daughter, after a separation of nine years, as a lady of consequence, dressed like a Princess, and sur rounded with servants, but refused, however, to ac company her. The Greek Revolution affords many such episodes, which would furnish pleasing subjects for the drama. History will one day collect these pleasing traits of European philanthropy and generosity. The following are extracts from Dutch Papers of the 25th November, received this morning : THE HAGUE, NOV. 24. We hear that the discussions on the decennial budget in the sections:of the Second Chamber are so far advanced that their remarks may be soon com municated to the Government. Prince Albert of Prussia will leave us this week to return to Berlin, and afterward. go to St. Peters burgh. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24.—Exchange on London 12. 25. mo months 12. 17k. The French Papers supply us with little news, In Paris there are rumours without end as to the further changes in the French Ministry. Those who think that the Cabinet will be able to keep itself together till the meeting of the Ses sion, are busy in conjecturing who the indivi duals are that are destined by Prince PouGAAc for Under Secretaris of State. By advices from Tangiers we learn that public rejoicings had taken place to celebrate a victory obtained by the EMPEROR over the Tribes of Szays, which had revolted in the environs o f Rabat. Twenty-five heads had been struck off and conveyed to Fez. Lord MouNTcAsnEr. has written another long letter to the Bishop of FERNS, which wil he found in The Sun of this day. Its length precludes any observation. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. Tvrwr o'CL•cr. The facility with which the Conant account passed off yesterday excited the hopes of the party acting for the rise, who, towards the afternoon appeared in the market as buyers for the January opening, the 20th, and gave a fresh impulse to Consols of i per cent. ; they opened this morning at 93i- 3 fur Looney, and 933 91 for January, without any apparent business; hut the market, about eleven o'clock, became very tirm, buyers, at 933 for money and 91 for the opening. The general aspect of the market is decidedly favourable to the hopes of the Bull party. The paying and receiving accounts goes off well to the present hour. In the Foreign market Greek Stock improves. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 214 15 Si per Cent. 994 a India Stock, 225 6 New 4 per Cent., 1032- 3 per Cent. Cons. 93i 4 per Crit. 1526 Mil, Du., for Account, 94i India Bonds, 66 68 Ditto lt eductd, 9210 Exchequer Bills, 68 69 (ANOTHER ACCOUNT.) Crest interest has been excited in the City this morning, in consequence of its being the day for the payment of the differences on the account, which terminated yesterday, as these are nearly Four per Cent., and it was feared some defalcation would take place. At present, however, all has passed over tranquilly, but the operations of the Bull party are as bold as ever, and the result is that the money market wears a most animated appearance at 94i fur the January account, and 944 fur money. At the final clos ing of the account yesterday money stock was so scarce, in consequence of the Bulls having raised money from the banking interest to take in the stock they bad purchased, that a vet) , considerable portion was borrowed until the time of shutting fur the dividend, which is the 3d of next month, and had this not been lent a still greater advance in the price of the English Funds must have taken place, and the Bears would have sufered severely. The attention of the Foreign Stock market continues attracted almost entirely by Spanish stock. It is still more confidently Asserted than ever that negociations have been already opened at Paris for the recognition, in some shape or other, of the Cortes Bonds, and that the parties in the French metropolis are in active communication with our leading capitalists upon the subject. Although nothing certain has transpired, yet the general belief is that pro posals for a loan to the Spanish Government will he in troduced, and flint the Bowls of the Corte* will he taken in part as a ratio to be agreed upon by the parties con• curled ; but doubts are entertained as to whether this wil include the Bonds of the eccond loan of the Cortes, Spanish Stock is TWO O'CLOCK. The Account is now looked on to he well wound up, and has terminated without defaulters : this, so doubt, is a great surprise to the public, owing to its immense weight and fluctuation ; but it may he attributed to the great ba lance of differences being between the great speculators, whose pockets are well filled, and can afford to dub up.— Con,ols reached, in the course of the morning, 941 for the Account ; since which they are not quite so good, and may be quoted at 94 to 1 for January, and 93i for money. Stock still continues scarce, although some Money Stock came to market. In the Foreign Market, Greek has improved ; Spanish Stock has rather declined ; and Danish is flatter. In other Foreign Securities little doing. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for Amount, 941 I, FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES Consols 94 y IDanish 74} Do. for Ac. ' Greek, 1825 281 Brazilian Bonds 671 Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres ; Peruvian Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824, Russian 1091 Spanish 1 I,i STEAM-COACH BETWEEN DUBLIN AND LIMERICK. —Sir JAMES ANDERSON'S. neW steam-coach will run between Limerick anti Dublin early in the en s„in7,- year, conveying both mail and passengers, and tra. ye lli n g at the rate of twelve mi!es an hour. The concern w ill be in the joint n:une of Mr. lloyaNE, the presen a contractor, and Sir James ANDERSON, who enjoyed _ s hare in the 01 ( 1 establishment. By this rapid route, pas s engers may breakfast in limerick and dine in Dublin the the same day, at the usual hours. —Dublin Morn. Register contemplated plan of communica tion T 1y am betw een V a l en ti a , coun ty Kerry, and the diff e rent ports of North Aminica, will be submitted to Par liament under high au s pices in the approaching Session.— 1 ) 1 e long ,e Dablin Morn. Register. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.•a(TIIIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, NOV. 26.—Wind S.E.--Arrived the Hector, Dunlop, from Rio Janeiro ; and the wreck of the Mountaineer, being sold for 701. The schooner Maria is still on shore, cargo discharging, the water not Laying sufficiently flowed to get her off. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind Easteily.—Ar rived the Rachel, Irwin, from Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's ship Rapid, for the coast of Africa. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind N.N.E. blowing strong.—Arrived the Enterprise, Gual, from Lan cerotte. FALMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind N.E. fresh gales and squally.—ArriYed the William Parker, Ellis, from Trieste. CORK, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Pons Eli, Culler ton, from Quebec. CREEK, Nov. 26.—Arriyed the Vulture, Grill, from Zante. HASTINGS, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Anne, —, from Rio Janeiro. HULL, Nov. 2-I.—Arrived the Standard, Robin son, from Quebec. The Ann, Philluk, was driven on shore on the Holderness coast, on Tuesday night. The Lune, Cemforth, from Quebec, arrived at Sheerness, with loss of rudder, and two anchors and cables, haring been on shore, bound to Hull. The Providence, Cripps, from LondoH to Stock ton, is on shore on Lowestof Beach. The Robert and Sarah, Wiseman, was lost off Wales. The Lucy, Hobart, of Brancaster, was driven on shore near there on Tuesday night. The Helen, of Limekilns, for London; Good- Intent, from Portsmouth to Sunderland ; and -, Reed, from London to Sunderland, are on shore at Bridlington. The Helen, Smith, of London, is totally wrecked near Alnwick ; crew saved. The Tarbolton, from Tron, stranded at Black house Rock the 21st inst., and it was feared would be wrecked. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. IN RE EVELYN, A LUNATIC. The Loan CHANCELLOR, on taking his seat at 20 mi nutes before eleven o'clock, said—l have read the affidavits this morning in that matter of lunacy that was mentioned tome a short time ago, and in which the affidavits were handed to me ; 3001. is allowed for his maintenance an nually, but I doubt whether enough of that 3001. is applied for the lunatic's personal comfort. I think be has been treated kindly. I directed a letter to be written to the Clergyman of the parish upon the subject, not with a view to evidence, but for the purpose of ascertaining whether there should or should not be further inquiry. The answer of that letter is perfectly satisfactory as to the conduct that has been manifested towards the lunatic ; bat the party himself, the committee of the person, appears t• be in so humble a siturtion of life with respect to pecuniary re sources, that I still doubt whether enough of the 3001. is applied for the comfort of the lunatic. Mr. PE3tuzierox hoped his Lordship would remember the relative situation in which the litigating parties stood. The Loan CHANCELLOR said, oh yes, I know the con • test is carried on on each side by these who are perhaps desirous of appropriating to themselves the surpins. I really do not know what to do. I wish further inquiry to be made, at least I wish notice to be given to the com mittee. It is a very difficult and delicate subject. It is Raid the lunatic must be left in some degree to act as he thinks proper, otherwise he is thrown into paroxysms of ♦iolent rage, and that accounts a good deal for his neglected appearance, and so on. There is something sin gular about this case which Ido not understand. The wife of the lunatic, I believe, died some years ago, her body was put into a leaden coffin, and not buried, but kept in the bed-room of the house for four or five years. That is a very strange circumstance. I cannot dismiss the matter from my attention and observation, without directing some further inquiry to be made. I believe I may say, from the evidence altogether, that he is very kindly treated, which is the great object. Mr. PEMBERTON-Your Lordship knows that 300/. a year for the purpose of keeping a house for the lunatic will not admit of his being provided with every possible comfort. The Loan CHANCELLOR—No, but 1001. out of the 3001. is not expended for the lunatic himself. Mr. PasraxaTos—More affidavits were about to be filed, but it was supposed they would not be necessary. The Loan CHANCELLOR-Then I should rather that those additional affidavits should he filed. Mr. PEMBERTON-Then, my Lord, they shall. Your Lordship will now make the order as to all the other mat ters of the petition ? The LORD CMANCBLLOR-Yes, and let these affidavits be filed. DEVYSME V. NOLLI. The arguments in this appeal were resumed. They occupi cl all yesterday. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. JONES V. SIR ffATKINS WILLIAM WYNN!. Mr. Tratreur stated this was a bill filed by the assig nees of Jones against Sir Watkins William Wynne, for the specific performance of an agreement entered into by him for the purchase of an estate. Jones, who was entitled to an estate subject to an outstanding mortgage, entered into an agreement with Sir Watkins William Wynne for its sale. Afterwards he made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors, the plaintiffs;- the assignees being ap pointed trustees, by which he assigned the residue of the purchase-money to his creditors, after payment of the mortgage. Before the purchase was completed, the vendor Tones died, leaving his child, an infant, heir at law. The consequence of this was, the mortgage being only for a term of years, the legal estate was out standing, and the purchaser declined to complete the purchase without the order of the Court. The diffi culty the Learned Counsel felt, was, whether the infant was to be considered as a trustee, within the statute. This the Learned Gentleman thought would be considered the case, and cited Smith v. Ilebbard, in which the Lord Chancellor declared the heir-at-law of a vendor of an un performed contract, as a trustee within the statute. The VicE.Crraercannos. observed', that authority was not followed in the present day. Mr. TastrnE—Then all we can now do is to take a decree for a specific performance of the contract, and a conveyance by the infant when he shall come of age, in the usual form. The VIC E-CHANCELLOR—CertainIy. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. LIZEL.-THE KING V. TIIWAITES AND ANOTIllin: ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that in this case, which was an indictment against the Editor and Printer of the Morning Herald Newspaper, for a libel against Mr. Alderman Thompson, he was instructed to apply, un der special circumstances, for time to plead to the indict ment. Mr. Alderman Thompson, who appeared by his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham), would, it appears, have rather taken the course of bringing a civil action ; but the libel occurred at such a time that it could not have been brought immediately. The libel, which the worthy Al derman thought reflected upon him, was published in the above paper, in a City article, which stated that a large first in the iron trade had borrowed one hundred thousand pounds of the Bank of England. Now in his opi nion, a house which could be accommodated with the loan of 100,0001. was in no danger of suffering in their credit by having it named. Ile (Mr. Attorney-General) was instructed, however, to say, that the defendants meant no allusion in that article to the firm of Mr. Alderman Thompson, and that the person who furnished that article had no knowledge that there was such a firm as Mr. Alderman Thompson in existence, and so could not have ' alluded to it. If, therefore, it was the object of Mr. Al derman Thompson to prove that the imputation was un just, he trusted that he would be satisfied with such a distinct denial that it was meant to apply to him. Mr. Braotrunam said that after the assurance of his Learned Friend, the Attorney-General, he could not wish to press it further. The libel was published just after Trinity Term, and as Mr. Alderman Thompson could not bring his action immediately, he was obliged to proceed by indictment. It had then however been proposed by him that the indictment should be changed into an action, if defendants should agree to take short notice of trial.— That however they declined, but after the denial of his Learned Friend the Attorney-General, Mr. Alder an Thompson would not trouble his Learned Friend to plead.—The indictment is therefore abandoned. A further respite, till the 20th of April, has arrived for the Cork conspirators. The names of fifteen Catholic gentlemen ap pear upon the High Sheriff returns for the ensuing year. Of these it appears tbat five are likely to serve.—► Dublin Morning Register. .: THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies both of Grain and Flour this weak s/ , .. tremely small. The Wheat trade is firm at 31Meds prices, with little doing. Bailey continues to meet An i l' dull sale, and former prices are not supported.' Be l°l and Pease are unaltered. Although there are rot many Oats at market, yet there is an unusual slackness in the trade for the season of the year. Flour remains L l 2 16 ' t reported. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. F1011t,,, English .......... 1,600 qrs. 3,200 gra. 1,850 qrs. 3,800 le!'" Irish — _..... beg. Foreign SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was, for that of a FridaYF rather largely, but as to quality very indifferently stir plied, each kind of meat met with an unusually dull salel Beef, in most instances, at a depression of about 2 d.. Ve ' s and Pork 2d. to 4d. per stone; with Mutton at barely Monday's prices. There were generally supposed to be p° more than 50 Beasts that were any thing like prime 0 01 in the market. PRICEY PEA STONE OF FILMS. TO SINE THE OFFAL& d. s. ti. to s. d. I _ s. d.tal 0 0 , 0 diferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 2 2 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 „ 8 Prime largo Oxen... 3 2 3 4 Large coarse Calves 2 6 ; p ; Prime Scots, &c..... 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 3 8 , f , 2 Inferior Sheep ..... .. 2 2 2 41 Large Hogs 3 8 4 S Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Small Porkers 4 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 101 Suckling Calves Pis t0304._,,.1,, o r,t,, S ou thdownWethers 310 4 4 , Quarter oldrigs 12s. to 168 . 0 ' SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATICUENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I Pik 4,1.:0; 237 130 Mitch Cows, which were numerous, were very dull of , , , sale, at last week's prices. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass% a. d. to a. d. a. d• W • • di Beef 2 0 3 2 Veal Hutton... 2 2 3 6 Pork CITY MARKETS—(TWO O'CLOCK.) PLAXTATION SITGAD.S.—There has been a steady AP though not extensive business done this week, about 2,000 hhds. having been disposed of up to this afternoons at prices varying very little from those obtained last week. The good strong grey qualities for Refining, however, ap pear to go off the most readily, and, as well as the fine Grocery descriptions, appear to be the least plentiful in th e market : 123 hhds. Barbadoes by public sale on Ttlesd+P went off heavily, being rather an inferior parcel, but out alteration in prices. FOREIGN SUGARS —The sales this week have .b eti limited to a few chests of brown Brazils at about le o.' s' A ", low white at 235. A large public sale of Manilla Sur was brought forward, consisting of 8,992 mats, bet ° PI !, about 2,000 were sold, although the quality of the Wl3°,'" parcel was unusually good, and the prices realised Wel" generally to be considered to be from 6d. to Is. lower tls° those previously obtained, say 241. 6d. to 28s. 6d. RHFINED SUGARS-The buyers of lumps for the FIV . burg market have continued their purchases , and the, e are now scarcely any parcels remaining ou hand in market ready for immediate shipment, in prices, bowes'. there is no improvement ; the better sorts of lumps 14 " : '; and low single loaves, are rather scarce, being still tat off rather freely for crashing for the Mediterranea n, about the prices paid last week : a few small p a rcels of Or; Hamburg and Powder loaves (equal to double) have b 4l , taken off both for packing and crashing, but the (1" d ti ,. tiona of last week were barely maintained ; the Groc,r, descriptions remain wthout alteration THE SILK TRADE. i -The demand . which existed a f esc :, weeks since for Raw Silks has subsided, and the trtulecu'r now flat, nor is any material reaction expected to te until the beginnin; of next year. Raw Ben gals quoted at last Company's sale prices. Rabat , ob.- ' from 6d. to Is. per lb. under the highest pric",,f t e e i l tained. Brutin Raws may be quoted from 10s. per lb. for good quality. - iyq litxx.—ln Leeward Island there hag been mueh - the this week, large parcels having been taken to coinpkt.e.lte List contract entered into with Government Th e 13r1 0, are Id. lower than last week. A few p ar cels of Ja° 3. , - J,, 29 per cent. over proof, have realized 2s. 1 3d. to being rather cheaper. Leewards, 11 to 12 per cent. ° :3, proof, have been done at Is. I Od. to Is. 10ici. per fa 1 1,"%„ Corrox.—ln this market there is more besines s d"'°' and the prices are firm at id. advance. rgh BALTIC PRODUCE.—The dates from St. Fete.-b a t he .N a vo i to e Erp t .t o —ir,o t ,Cl, l; i c iii,ae l n ns l gie t i h illvatel i hl n ne s q. rtiea TallowThe wa ice had drifted, •a d n; J. passage at Cronstadt was perfectly clear to tl:e web°;the In the y ' DeA v y nearest price is 355. 9d. per cw t t y . a off g Exchange was at 101 to 21-32. There are P a s t he prices h i salt this week has been taken off rather briskly at yet ll lot 4 and at an advance upon the price at which some 01.— roe were bought in a sh.nt time aga : the total quantity -con, of only 200 casks Plantation. good sedd rather deal p u o ,c i s c itavke F en a nr u eo l ,ffi r u . FeNd T et h wo e 7‘3 p ,: r i i; n e taita of wil N it:ii eiv ihns:, C in t f l a r ti r hr a e n qb ts u:g l T : ln as tirtiiyi t i l g. ' l i :: : : f . o p t t i week were advanced to 465., at which price abou'; 4 o il boxes have been sold, and the Importers now will to t e l under 475. ; New Red Smyrna Raisins also are ad tql ° m l Is., there being now no sellers under 4 1 5., but the dar.o-r at present does not appear to have come on for thi s deli ;r l tion, and conßequently only very small parCels are w o oil ; for the finest descriptions of Muscatells and othe r ge Ftuits, there is a little enquiry, but only small pa rcel' t ; picked out. New Figs continue to go off pretty freel:'r from 455. to 50s. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS--(TIIISD. In the course of the morning several Officers 0 1 10 ," New Police applied to the Court for their expensesin e o t‘ where the Grand Jury had ignored the bills of indict tt'serel e e r In answer to questions from the Chairman , i t s that the Police themselves had been acting the part 01 0 3 torneys, by preparing the indictments themselveste otherwise preparing the cases fOr trial ; in such e therefore, the Court refused the expences. The CHAIRMAN said he wished it to be distinct t] derstood that the Court would never sanction such syil tire ; if it did, the greatest evils would arise. Yri u ' l , ri ce i ' would be preferred for the sake of getting the elP; t ion ; when there was nut a probable chance of a con°o-01iltigi and no tax which could be levied upon the public 1 0 0' 4 sufficient to pay them. He also wished it to be tu' i3 by the New Police, that when they attended Ou k tr- o d o , L e i r l u ntarily to give evidence, without their bein..l"les by the committing Magistrate so to do, in lino Court would also refuse their expences. , tft", John Morris, aged 14, was indicted for stelLll°' Tb handkerchiefs from a shop in St. Martin's-co a t !' prisoner was seen to take the handkerchiefs from the window, and, when taken into custody, they we re on his person.—" Guilty." h o d CHAIRMAN-Something must be done to o ' l , o el from the gallows; although young in years , Y ou in crime. Your , face is quite familiar to me. ,'cti °f) One of the officers said this was the thir d coil° within a twelvemonth: tot CHAIRMAN-The sentence of the Court is, t. be transported fur seven years. Ltd The Prisoner—" Then I shall be just of age; 0,01,0 the most audacious manner, whilst be seas being r e , o , from the dock, called out, " I hope you ) , l e o stick up there till I come back again." The CHAIRMAN immediately ordered him to bee:iiti placed at the bar, which being done, he was seutel tt be transported for the term of his natural life. t he The young urchin was then removed, not irt og affected by the change of sentence. . doi Several other young pickpockets7svere convicti. the morning, and sentenced to various terms ° veto prisonment. A new regulation, by order of the Magistrate° b b a :.. 4e , adopted in removing prisoners from the ga ol to t uf o 11 1 sions-house for trial, and one that Las been long ° ole o 02 Before the present Sessions, prisoners of al l cis , p ,r degrees of crime used to be berth:idled in pairs , chain uniting them in a train. In this manner (";01$0, to sixty (some cf them innocent of the charfi e e tr ` b them) used to be marched through the p ubb? t pb Now a covered caravan has been constructed, 'l3 they are conveyed. COVENT-GARDEN THEAT c A revival of an old dratna,:written some yea— 0 0 iai Mr. C. KEMBLE, 2 P and entitled the Wand erer, night brought forward at this theatre under thr,lol‘', s - of The Royal Fugitire, or The Righta , c iif e The incidents are chiefly made up out of the , - ",j Prince Charles Edward, the Pretender, as r ecor"' 3o ,l':', o , numerous hiatorieltes and legends of the thv e ' w if , ll o been put together with much judgment and chs" rl d Mr. WARDE represented the fugitive Prince, ''biel,`" CAWSE, the celebrated Flora Macdonald, it' to raeer she sang some pretty Scotch airs with i:;:rir? and feeling. The piece was received, as it .i"ef“ fr be, with great applause, and was aunounc" j;il tion on Saturday, to a ful!y and fashionably Alt°