The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-16 00:00:00

some days past that our Court is making serious en deavours to regulate the affairs of Portugal. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Salerno, and their daughter, have arrived here on a visit to their Imperial Majesties. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—His Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia (the King's brother), and Lieutenant-General Carlowitz, are discharged from their functions as Governor and Vice-Governor of Mayence; and the latter is appointed Governor of Breslau. General Baron Muffling, who is expected hers by the 16th, is appointed Governor of Mayence. HAMBURG, Nov. 10.—FOUR O'CLOCK.—Not -withstanding the favourable accounts received to day of the state of the Stock mallets of London and Amsterdam, Funds have been but little in demand he:T. Austrian securities, in particular, have been freely t:trered. The new Austrian Four per cent. Met alliques have been done at 92k. End of November. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Ilus,ian Loan lllll4 Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bends lll% Austrian Bank Shares 1245 Anglian Metalliques 10 2 14. BRUSSELS, Nov. 12.—We have received the Batavia Journals from the 14th to the 27th July ; those from the 23d of May (the date of the last news) to the 14th July are still wanting•. Those which have now reached us contain several reports from General de Kock to the Commissioner-Gene ral, relative to military operations, to the advantage of his Majesty's troops, which appear to have been related in the preceding numbers of the Batavia Gazette. Diepo Negoro seems to have been repulsed in several actions with great loss. PETERSBURG'S, OCT. 28.—The Grand Duke Mi chael arrived here on the 26th. The Palma, a new ship of 84 guns, was launched on the 24th. At the same time the keel of a 14-guti frigate, to be called the Hochkyn, was laid down, and yesterday another man of war, the St. George the Victorious, was launched. VIENNA, Nov. 3.—The Austrian Observer Of to-day contains the protocol, signed at London on the 22d March, to which the Porte has agreed by Article X. of the Treaty of Adrianople. This pro tocol was published in the Allgemeine Zeitung of June 12. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Nov. 10.-13 12; Two months, 13 10i BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Three months, 6 291 BREMEN, Nov. 6.—Two months, 6 18. VIENNA, OCT. 30.—Three months, 9 58. PETERsßuttcx, OCT. 27.-10 21-32. CHRISTIANIA, CCT. 28.—Three months, 6 22. Nearly all the Journals have inserted an ac• count of •` MORTON'S Play of The Dramatist . ' having been translated into Spanish ; whereas that comedy was written by FRED. REYNOLDS, and was, we believe, his first dramatic effort on tl•:e London boards. It was acted at Covent-garden, for the benefit of Mrs. 'WELLS, with complete success. We believe the tragedy of Wetter, by the same author, had been previously peforined at B After The Dramatist, REYNOLDS annually, fur upwards of a quarter of a century, produced a new comedy, and with equal success. LEWIS, AI UNDEN, QUICK, FAWCETT, and Mrs. 'MATTOCKS, owed much of their popularity as actors to the dramas of this author.—Morning Paper. BARZELOTTI and ROSINI, two eminent Pro fessors of Anatomy in the University of Pisa, are preparing to publish in this country 44 splendid plates of the natural size of the adult, in which every organ of the human body will be most accurately represented. The author of this extraordinary work was the late learned MASCAGNI. The present editors have completed the plan with great care and attention. FIRE AT SLOUGH.—Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, we have stopped the press while we took post to Slough, to ascertain the extent of a fire re ported to have broken out there, at the White Hart Inn, kept by Mr. LuFF•. It appears it originated in tl:e ihling, at about eight o'clock—how is not known. The flames burst suddenly forth from the left wing with amazing fury. The alarm was given, and in a very few moments numbers were on the spot to render assistance.— The first objects of attention were the horses, the number of which in danger was upwards of 50. The halters were cut, :.nd the animals were driven off the premises, whence, such was the confusion, they were allowed to take their several ways up or down the road, or over the neighbouring fields. The full number lost cannot be as certained: hut three at least are known to have suffered. The fire was seen gradually to involve them, and from the snornsnt the flames commenced the work of their destruc tion, until they sunk subdued by the raging element, apir desperate plunges and piercing shrieks afforded terrific evidence of the tot ments they endured. Of the exertions made we ca:mot speak .too highly ; there were double rows of long lines formed, and hundreds of hands em ployed in passing onwards hundreds of water buckets.— We are happy to learn that Mr. Lon- is insured. The stages to and from London are of course obliged to con tinue their journey without changing horses. Number less sets of harness have been consumed.— Winds. Ex. „IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.-At the public dinner in celebration of the opening of the Leeds Com mercial Buildings, Mr. GERVASE WALKER, one of the Trustees of the Leeds White Cloth Hall, took occasion to say, ” that an improvement bad already taken place in trade, and that he expected a still further improvement." 710., accuracy of this observation having been publicly called in question, and Mr. \VALKER having been referred to the state of his own district in refutation of his remarks, that gentlemac has called upon us to request that we will say, on his behalf, that his observations on the above occasion were made after due reflection, and that further inquiry has :silty confirmed their truth. He wishes us also to add, that if the state of the clothing district, which he repre sents, as Trustee, may be taken as a proof the general Mate of trade, it establishes instead of refuting his observation ; for though, three months ago, a considerable number of persons of the working classes were unemployed, there at the present time, scarcely an individual in the neigh bourhood, of sober and induslious habits, without full work. Mr. \VaLKeR did not wish to represent that there was existing any great degree of prosperity in trade ; he meaut only to assert, that after a severe depression a re vival hail taken place, which he and every friend in his country must wish to see still further extended. The do niestie clothiers, who have suffered for many years from the extensive use of machinery in large manufactories are., be has reason to hupe, at present rising superior to their difficulties, and that valuable body of men, with good ma nagement, And with the economical advantages of their country situations, are likely again to hold a respectable station in the :manufacturing districts of Yorkshire. The improvement, Mr. WALKER observes, is not confined to the woollen cloth trade. but has extended to the woollen yarn also, and the manufacturere in that line in Horbury and the neighbourhood, are more actively employed at this time than usual in executing orders for the hosiers.— Leeds Mercury. D O NERAILECONSPIRACY.-JOHNLEARY, flee fanner, lately sentenced to death, as being implicated in this conspiracy at Cork, has just memorialized the Duke of Notarnumaximaxn for a tree pardon on the score of having had perjured witnesses brought forward against him, as also of not having had a fair trial. The following is one of his complaints on this head.—" Your memori alist aboweth that, up to the moment of his arraignment, he had no means of ascertaining to what facts, times, or circumstances, the witnesses against him intended to de pose ; that they had never been examined in his presence, nor he in theirs; that neither he nor any person employed or interested for bins had ever seen any informations sworn against him, or knew the precise nature of the charge; and that All he ever heard of the charge was, that lie was neused of A conspiracy to murder the gentlemen above anenai.oned (Ad f x'yal Evaees arid others,) and that he had uaza eiagaged in that conspiracy at the fair of llathcare. That it was obviously i4.4possible for him to he prepared with any testimony to contradict the accusation, and that, notwithstanding the utmost dilgkace on the part of his agents to procure such information as might guide them in arranging a case for his defence, he was obliged to stand his trial with no other means of establlshing his innocence than those which might arise from the impeachment of the characters of his accusers, or from the chance that they might contradict themselves or each other in the story which they fabricated f,r his ruin. That their story was most artfully weaved ; that they took care in the course of their testimony to avoid, in a great degree, corning into collision as to any specific facts ; and that, from what af terwards transpired, your memorialist most humbly sub mits it to be manifest upon the face of their testimony, that at some time past they must have concerted against your memorialist such a scheme of evidence as, by being directed to different times and places, might present the appearance of probability, and escape contradiction. That an the only instance in which SHEEHAN and NowLaN earns into collision in their testiumoy, they most positively contradicted each other." LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1829. The KING will remove from his Cottage in Windsor-park to the Castle, which is now ready for his reception, about the middle of next week, where it is expected his MAJESTY will reside during the winter. The despatches brought to the Foreign Office on Friday night from Lord HEYTESBURY, our Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, we understand do not contain any intelligence of importance.— With the exception of despatches from Paris, there are no arrivals this morning. The following are extracts from the French Papers of Saturday, received this morning by express : (From the Messager des Chambres, Second Edition.) BUCHAREST, OCT. 23. General Zrltujeliin, President of the Divan, died sud denly, on the night of the 22d, of a bilious fever. General Kisselew, who was before appointed his successor, has this moment received his appointment. It was not till yester day that we were informed of the exchange of the ratifica tions, and that orders were immediately given to cease hos tilities at all points. Ghiurgevo will be immediately eva cuated, and the Principalities will be occupied according to the stipulations of the treaty. Meantime the ravages of the plague continue, nearly thirty persons die daily ; but the winter begins to be felt, and the cold weather may per haps prove salutary. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, OCT. 29. Letters from Adrianople say, that Count Diebitsch has ordered:General Krassowsky to be ready to attack the Pacha of Scutari if be does not obey the Sultan's orders, and re spect the treaty of peace. The Pacha appears to have been informed of this intention of the Russian General, for since that time he has been inactive with his AlbanianA, who, it is even said, have fallen back to Sophia, while the Pacha remains at Phillippoli with a small number of troops, intending to take possession of Adrianople as soon as the Russians leave it. It is affirmed that the Porte has reallyordered the Pacha of Scutari to take possession of Adrianople; for it appears from a letter transmitted by the Ottoman illinister to Count Diebitsch, in which the Porte endeavours to excuse the Pacha of Scutari, that his march to Philippoli was caused by his being appointed to take the government of Adrianople after the departure of the Russian army. At this news the principal inhabitants of Adrianople sent a deputation to the Russian General, requesting his interven tion to obtain another Pacha instead of the Pacha of Scu tari, who is generally feared for his cruelty. It is not known whether the General will comply with this request, but several respectable families, both llahnmetan and Christian, are preparing to leave the city with the Russian army. It is also observed that the Russian troops are taking certain steps, which indicate that no great confidence is placed in the pacific intentions of the Pacha of Scutari, who will doubtless be punishediy he should be guilty of any treachery towards the Russians. Count Diebitsch seems to be meal e of his character, and to distrust him. PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.—Five per Cents., 10Sf. '7oc. 60c. 55c. 60c. ; Four and a Half per Cents, 104 f. ;Three per Cents., 83f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 1,910 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 93f. 93f. 15c. 10c. sc. 10c. 93f. Rente d'Espagne, 7i; Royal Spanish Loan, 80ii ; Rente Perp. d'Espagne, 57k; Haytian Loan, 343 E—Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 70c.; three months, 25f. 55e. VIENNA, Nov. s.—Metalliques, 5 per Cent, 1031; Ditto, 4 per Cent., 921; Bank Shares, 1,244. St. Petersburgh, Prussian, German, andi Dutch Papers have been received this morning. The Russians seem determined to increase their navy. Another ship of three decks, mounting 110 guns, has been launched at Cronstadt ; she is built of oak, and partakes of all the recent im provements in her construction ; but the most re markable circumstance is, that this first-rate has been built in less than eleven months ! Le t t hose who laugh at Russian aggrandizement jus t think of this simple but ominous fact : ST. rETICRSBURGII, OCT. 28. Yesterday the St. George, of 110 guns, was launched from the Admiralty Dock-yard. This ship, which was laid down on the sth of December last, is built of oak, on a system which combines the advantages of those of Sir R. Seppings and Robertson. Up the 22d of October, 1,389 ships entered the port of Riga; sailed, 1,229. ST. I'ETERSAIinOII, OCT. 31. His Majesty has been pleased to confer on General Ba rcn Toll, the Order of St. George of the 2.1 class, accom panied with a most gracious rescript, expressive of his Majesty's sense of his important services during the late war with Turkey. BERLIN, NOV. 9 The Russian Invalid contains two Orders of the Day from General Diebitsch, dated Adrianople, August 29, and Oct. 4. In the first he announces to the army, that the Emperor h is been graciously pleased to confer on him the title of Sabalkarksky, and to order that the Bali mmt of Tschernigow shall henceforth be c died the Regiment of Count Diet itsch Sabalkansky. In the second he announces that the Emperor has given him the Order of St. George of the first class. The General speaks in the highest terms of the patience, zeal, and bravery of the troops, and of their confidence in the protection of heaven, which has accompanied their efforts. " I am convinced," he says, " and acknowledge it with sincere gratitude, that you participate in the brilliant re wards bestowed on your General, and it gives me pleasure to follow the dictates of my heart, and again to declare, that in pure zeal to the service of our beloved Monarch, you have executed his corrananols with equal good will and glory. May such feelings accompany you to your beloved country, and your virtues, which have astonished the:ene , r:ticts OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONX o'Ctoct. Rank :tock 213% 14 13 1 ,4•7,i iSouth Sea, Stock ; per Cet. it t‘t. -'9l 90% ',lld Annuities — 1 i,e‘ Cent. Cons. r,)1%%% New Ditto — - i?,4 per Co,' • Ex. Bills, £l,l)Ya al. '76 75 pm. , !lat. , . 5, ed 99 STY, Ditto lid. 76 75 pm. :i per Cent. 1726 — Ditto 500 241. 713 75 pm. pet l ent. Ann.... ...... —103%14 Ditto 1;4..76 75 pin. Ditto, 1'26 Ditto Scrip — Ditto ltd. '76 '75 pm. 41ank L. ~4 ur 19 3 ,4 12-16 I';ank for 'Account 2ll tr,ia Stock 22 India for Account — Ditt, fiords GS 70 pm. Cons. for Account 9154% FILMES OF F0111..0N FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. A ustri,m Bands ..... ......... Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds ...('W,O",NK, ..Peruvian Bonds 1 4 14 V, Buenos Ayres Bon • . — Portuguese Bonds 49Y i .:., Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old t olornLien Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, IS2I. ~, Danish Greek ponds —1823 r/itio, 1825 2 6 14 French Rentes, sp. c. -t. -c. Guatirnala — Exchange Mexican Bonds — 3 per cent. —f. —c. )i.1 . .t0, 1825 22 -- Exchange —l. --v. PRICES OF SNARES THIS DAY AY ONE O ' CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Tin. Ca. (iss. at 51. pm.) .ZO.i Ditto National lO United Mex. Min. Co. (it's. at 2/. pm.) 154414 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 13. Sank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3, per cent 55% , National Ditto — Ditto, New 93% Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent lOl% Hibernian Ban' - — Gov. Deb. 3',4 percent.... 1.9% • Provincial Ditto ..... ........ Royal Canal StOCK 4:N Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 21% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. 9914 Ct,mmercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, NOV. 13.-12. 22 5-10. Two months-1?. 17 5-10. -Due. lArrireo 1 Hamburg 0 1 Hollar.d O Jamaica 0 O La Guayza 1 O Li.sbon 0 O Mexico 1 Sweden 2 Waterford Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres . 0 0 Carthageaa. 0 2 1 FLnders 0 1 France 2 Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 20 minutes after 6. I Evening ...*5 minutes after 6. ribie 6 i ttl l jPlt. mies of 'ed in n the Ch*Cie hi . Russia, he manifest► Au , tre ►n your grateful families, who are indebted for a gloriou s peace next to the blessing of God, and the magnanimity of our Emperor, to your deeds and those of our dear corn _ rades, who have planted the victorious stiudard of Russia on the banks of the ancient Euphrates." HAGUE, NOV. IS. In the sitting of the Second Chamber yesterday, a pe tition was presented from the well known French writer, L. H. Fenton, dated .Ulsusn, in Hanover, complaining of the treatment he has experienced. The President pro posed to refer it to the Committee of petitions. AI. Van Rienen doubted whether this petition ought to be referred to the Committee, as the fundamental law gave the right of petitioning only to inhabitants of the kingdom. M. de Brouchere announced, that it was for the Committee to make such observations ; and M. C. Hon said, that even petitions not signed had been referred to the Commit tee. The President then repeated his proposal, which was adopted. Two lists have been sent by Government to all the members of the States-General, of the number of ships that cleared inwards and outwards in all the ports of the king dom in 1828. he number of vessels that have cleared inwards was 6,453, the burden of which, was 723,439 tons, of which 1,031 containing 68,613 tons, were in ballast. The number that cleared outwards was 4,628, burden 480,502 tons, of which 2,971, of 315,108 tons, in ballast. The Rev. Mr. Vandervelde, Bishop of Ghent, arrived here yesterday. He will very shortly take the oath to his Majesty. ANCONA, OCT. 26. Great exertions are now making in Greece to secure to Count Capo d'lstria his office of President of the Go vernment, and several agents are employed with this view both in the interior of the country and at the Courts of the peat Powers. The President knows very well that a cabal is at work to remove him from Greece, and to give to another the fruit of the seed which he has cultivated with so much pains; but he also knows the sentiments of his countrymen, who would reluctantly obey a stranger. He therefore does not much fear their intrigues, but ne glects nothing to biffie them, and, by a prudent admini stration of the Government; to secure to his nation fur ther prosperity. Me seems in fact already to have received assurances of the continuance of his functions from several great Courts, which will shortly appoint their representatives to the Greek Government. The following communication has been re ceived this morning from our Paris correspondent: " rants, Nov. 14. " It is stated in private letters from Constantinople, that at a late sitting of the Divan the Sultan had himself proposed an immediate convocation of the Pachas, Beg lerbeys, Ayans, and other notables of the empire, for the purpose of examining into the financial condition of the provinces, in order, no doubt, to provide the means of satisfying the demands of Russia. To this effect couriers had been despatched in all directions. Messengers had also been sent to the Deys of Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli, apparently to ask for money. It appears that great exer tions are making at Constantinople for the re-establish ment of the Turkish navy, on the footing it occupied be fore the untoward affair of Navarin. The Porte is said to have applied to the English Government for naval officers and master-builders to assiat the Turks in their efforts, and it is added that the application has been ac ceded to, a number of individuals being already on their way from England to Constantinople. " In the Courrier de Bayonne I observe an article, which states, on the authority of letters from Lisbon of the 28th of October, that it is the general belief in the Portuguese capital that at this season of the year, and with the few forces employed against it, the blockade of Terceira is utterly ineffectual. It is stated as well known, that vessels of all nations had entered and sailed from Angra without being searched or molested. On board the Don John the Sixth, lately arrived at Lisbon, was the Chief of a Miguelite Guerilla party, which bad made its appearance at Terceira, but had been dispersed by the Constitutionalists. The Chief, whose name is Almeida, succeeded in escaping the pursuit of the police of the island, and in embarking on hoard of a fishing-smack, in which he passed to St. Michael's, and came from thence to Por tugal. The French sloop of war La Pomone, then in the Tagus, had just received orders to sail for Rochfort, where she is to be dismantled. " A letter from Bologna of the 30th ult. says, that the severe maasures adopted at Rome against the Carbonari had been imitated in that city,whcn two of them had lately been executed, and numerous arrests were daily taking place en the slightest grounds of suspicion. " The public prints and private letters from the Spanish capital are chiefly occupied with the magnificent prepara tions for the reception of their future Queen, and the cere mony of the Royal marriage. Among the presents in tended for her Majesty on the occasion of her nuptials, there is, I observe, a pianoforte from London. A number of horses for the al stud are also on their way from England. The Aviso de Mediterrannee announces the departure of the brig L'ilocniure from Toulon for the Levant, with despatches fur Admiral de Rigny, and a considerable quan- tity of specie. " The Procureur du Roi has written, it seems, within these few days to the British Consul at Boulogne-sur-Mer, to beg of him to use his influence with the English resi dents in that neighbourhood, to induce them to desist from indulging in sporting excursions on grounds over which they had not the permission of the proprietor. This authoritative interference has arisen, it appears, from a recent complaint of a fresh violation of the right of pro perty,-committed at Wacquinghen, near Boulogne, on the 28th ult., by a party of sportsmen, wlo had hunted a bagged fox without the leave of the whole of the proprietors. " The new Prefect of the department of the Mouths of the Rhone, M. de Jacques, in his anxiety to restrain the efforts of the provincial press within his jurisdiction, seems himself to have transgressed the letter of the exist ing law, which says, that at the moment of publication the proprietor or responsible editor of a newspaper shall deposit a copy of it, signed by him, at the office of the Procureur du Itoi, or, where there is no such tribunal, at the office of the Mayor of the district. The new Prefect requires that two copies ;le deposited at the office of the Prefecture within the ordinary hours of business, which he states are from ten o'clock till four, which would thus limit the publication of newspapers to the hours thus spe cified, and so create considerable inconvenience. It is pro bable, however, that the authorities in Paris will correct the excessive zeal of their provincial functionary as they have lately done in an instance of another description but of a much more serious nature. An application was lately made to the Council of State to authorise the prose cution of the Mayor of a district in the neighbourhood of Bordeaux for having suffered a criminal charge to pass un noticed, on the parties implicated consenting to grant him a promissory note for 250 francs. After the note was signed this application was preferred by one of the parties for leave to prosecute the Mayor for peculation ; but the most extraordinary part of the proceeding seems to be the interference of the part of the Prefect, who urged that the authority to prosecute should be refused, on account of the frequ fey of the practice; and gravely contended that it should be permitted, as, without the perquisites arising from the compounding of offences, the officers of justice would not be suitably remunerated. " A daring robbery was committed the night before last, by a person, said to be an Englishman, in the celebrated gaming-house in the Rue Richelieu, known by the name of Frascati's. The criminal had frequented the house for several evenings before, and seizing a favourable oppor tunity snatched up a bundle of Bank notes amounting in value to 20,000 francs, with which he immediately jumped out of one of the windows overlooking the Boulevards. In consequence of the cry which was immediately raised, he was almost instantly arrested, but he must have had an expert accomplice, us on examining his person the money was not forthcoming." The dinner given to Sir EDWARD KNATCH BULL by the Kent No-Popery Party is an affair of no importance in itself,and is, indeed, hardly worth notice, were it not for the proof it afforded of the continued sorene , s felt by the Ultra Tories at the great measure of last Session. It would be absurd to suppose that the drivellings of Lords WINCHILSEA and GUILFORD, and a few country Squires, represent the general sentiments of the county of Kent, any more than they do those of the people of England. But the men who talk the greatest nonsense are seldom re luctant to exhibit their oratorical abilities on that account; and wo presume Lord WINCHELSEA, beginning to repent of the vow he made last put to retire trom pub= nte, In tne uegraueu state of religion and morals amongst us, thought the pretence of a dinner to the County Member a good opportunity to let the country know he had not actually put on the Hermit's cowl, as is insinuated in a sketch of his Lordship which we perceive in the shop windows. From the specimen delivered at Maidstone, we fear the state of his Lordship's mind is a shade worse than formerly, particularly when we observe his recommendation of Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL to the continuect'confidence of his constituents, on the ground of " his unshaken attachment to and intimate knowledge of our late Constitu tion." It matters little whether our " glorious ConsLitution," as spoken of, be really deceased or not ; Lord WINCHELSEA may have it as he pleases ; but it seems mightily odd to recom mend a Member of Parliament for his attach ment to, and knowledge of institutions, that are passed away, instead of those that exist. 'With politicians like Dr. SOUTHEY and Lord ELDON, who fancy themselves living in past times, thi s may do very well, but the men wanted in Parlia ment are those who understand and appreciate the spirit of the present times—who know what the Laws and Liberties of England really are, and on what their perpetuation depends, and who will endeavour not to drag us back to the ignorance and intolerance of our forefathers, but to confer on us some of the many social amelio rations of which we still have so much need. The Earl of GUILFORD, a Nobleman who, although in his twofold character of Priest and Legislator, he may be a fit personification of that union of Church and State which the Brunswickers have ever in their mouths, yet is generally supposed to be, if any thing, sillier than Lord WINCHELSEA, had, it seems, the wit to refrain from exposing himself on this occasion. The pompous and empty tirade he delivered last Session in the House of Lords, his Lord ship has, however, taken care to have printed and circulated among his tenants, who, we ima gine, would have received, with much greater satisfaction, a mitigation of their rents, the scale of which is said not to be the most moderate in the county. In the Tory landlords we do not always see that consideration of their tenants which professions might lead us to infer, and of this Newark is not the only proof. If landed proprietors were really solicitous for the welfare of the persons from whom they draw their resources, they would make less fuss about Ithe danger of the Church and State, and take more pains to place themselves on an amicable and kindly footing with their dependents. All that Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL and his aristocratical friends may advise or menace, will not, we venture to say, make the Govern ment swerve an inch from the line of policy to wards Ireland, the commencement of which has signalized the Duke Of WELLINGTON'S civil career. His Grace is too strong in the confi dence of his master and of the country to be in timidated by a faction from pursuing the plans his own plain sense may lead him to adopt, whether for Ireland or any other part of the kingdom. The Ultra-Tories would therefore be more prudent to keep quiet, than to draw on themselves general derision for the spleen and mortification they seem unable to refrain from exhibiting. It is at length finally and irrevocably deter mined that the Kixo does not go to Brighton this year . The reasons for this change of intention are not known ; but it is surmised that while the political state of the country, giving rise almost daily to Cabinet Councils, is partly the cause, private grounds and private influence have had also somewhat to do with it.-21forniv Ad vertiser. It is hardly fair, although it may not be dis advantageous, to contrast the Juliet of Miss FANNY KE3IBLF. with the performance of the same character by Miss 0 NEILL. The latter excellent actress had been en the boards of the provincial theatres nearly from her cradle ; whilst Miss Krstatr, previously to her introduc tion to Covent-garden, had never appeared on any stage. The alterations and reform in the Liturgy o f the Church has, it is said, been recommended to the Bench of Bishops fom the highest quarter. Some years luck a Correspondent of this Journal, who happened to be in the Royal Chapel at Brighton, when the Creed of St. Atha nasitts was pronounced by Dr. CA RR, stated, "although his MAJESTY was uniform in his responses during the other portions of the Liturgy, he observed a profound si lence while the Clergyman pronounced " Athanasius's Creed." --Morning Paper. A learned Dean has proved that flattery, even to Princes, may be carried too far. This ardent Clergy man was, fur a length of time, Chaplain to the Highest Personage ; during whose residence iu the Marine Palace he regularly officiated in the Royal Chapel on a Sunday. His sermons were most fervent—most or thodox—and most courteous. Their adulatory character, however, failed to be acceptable in the Highest Quarter ; and the first fa vourable opportunity for a removal was embraced—not to the Episcopal Bench, as was expected, but to the cloister of one of the most tasteful and elegant cathedrals in the country, where the worthy Dean " rests in quiet."— Morning Paper. THE SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.—Cherish the spirit of our people, and keep alive their attention; do not be too severe upon their errors, but reclaim by enlight ening them. If once they become inattentive to the pub lic affairs, you and I, and Congre.s, and Assemblies, and Judges, and Governors, shall all become wolves. It seems to be the general law of our nature.—.Tofferson. The farmers of this and neighbouring counties have taken advantage of the recent fine weather, and a large portion of next year's wheat is already well got into the ground.—Sheffield Afereitru. CATHOLIC BISH OP OF WATERFORD.—On Wednesday the parish priests of the diocese assembled, for the purpose of electing a new Bi.hop, and our readers will be happy to hear that the election has been unanimous in favour of the Very Rtv. aietor FoRAN, Vicar Capitular. This decision will be forwarded to Rome, for the approval o f t h e Holy See (which, where the clergy are unanimous, is generally a matter of course)—but as the proceedings of t h e Holy See are generally very cautious and deliberate, t he reply and consequent consecration may not take place probably for three months.— Waterford Chronicle. One of our worthy inhabitants was reproached a few days ago with the meanness of his extraction, by some " ---- good natured friend," who reminded him that his grandfather had come to Windsor without a half penny in his pocket. " I see no disgrace in that," replied he, 46 for the KING himself often does the same thing.— Windsor Express. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nor. I:l;;;Wls.lliiiind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Hudson, Champlin, for New York ; Clifton, Bruce, for Jamaica ; Duke of Bronte, Harris, for Jamaica ; and Amphitrite, Morgan, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the Lively, from the Medi terranean. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14 and 15.—Wind N.N.W. —Arrived the Neva transport, London, from the Mediterranean; and Borneo, Wicherly, from Bata via. Off Port, the Sancho Panza, Collins, from Smyrna. Pt.vmovrit, Nov. 13.—Wind W.N.W.— Arrived the Fly, f urn Labrador. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13 and 14.—Wind W. to N.W. —Arrived the Cherub, Watts, from Malaga. Off Port, the Duke of Kent, Tremayue, from Malaga. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Off Port, the Margaret, Richardson, from Para; Faith, Comick, from Naples; and John, —, from Seville. STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 15.--Arrived the Albion, Everson, from Smyrna. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Canadian, Hamilton, from Quebec; and Ceres, James, from Gijon. BRISTOL, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Venus, from Newfoundland ; and Mary Ann, —, from Seville. HOLYHEAD, Nov. 14.—Off Port, the Spartan, —, from Bengal. DUBLIN, Nov. I3.—Arrived the Perceval, John ston, from Quebec. CORK, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Prince Lee 800, Pratts, from St. John's, N. B. DROGHEDA, Nov. 13.—Arrived the. Friendship, , from Quebec. LIMERICK, NOV. 14.—Arrived the Spray, Hume, from Quebec. SHIELDS, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Brilliant, Gor don, from Oporto ; Robert and Jane, Morrison, from Riga; Hope, Brown, from Memel; George and Elizabeth, Rezmison ; and Gosforth, Wright, from Gothenburg. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEEra o' CLoer. Mauritius Papers to the 9th August have been received at the North and South American Coffee house; they contain a Proclamation stating that for some time past the fortifications have been neglected throughout the island, since which they have sus taii;ed additional injury by unknown persons remov ing the hewn stones, timber, turf, &c., in conse quence of which a large breach has been made in the lines of Port Louis, and the public are seriously cautioned against the repetition of such offences in futt.re. Accounts from Barcelona of the 3d inst. state that the frigate Amelia, of 40 guns, has arrived in the above port from Naples, on board of which is the suite of the Princess of Naples, a regiment of Infantry, and a corps of Cannoneers of the Royal Guard, left for the French frontiers, to receive the Princess Marie Christiana and her august parents. Accounts from Lisbon state that the corvette Cybele has arrived in the Tagus from Madeira in twelve days, the news she brings has not transpired, but it appears that some ships are going to sail to reinforce the blockade of Terceira. Accounts from Toulon, of the Gth of November, state that the Conquerant, Trident, and the Breslau, are expected at Toulon. They are ordered to bring back the troops from the Morea. The fortresses will be given over to the Greeks, and there will only remain in the Levant two frigates, one of which will be stationed at Alexandria, with 12 smaller vessels, amongst which will be a corvette and four brigs of the Gist class. THE FUNDS. To the present hour the Funds remain quite in active, and scarce a bargain has been done. Consols opened at the same price they left off on Saturday, 91i for money, and 911 4 for the Account; for next Account, 92i. We have but few arrivals this morning. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing as yet; prices nominal. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 213 214 Si per Cent. 9Si 9 India Stock, 224 225 New 4 per Cent., 1031 * i 8 per Cent. Cutts. 91i 1 4 per Cent. 1926 105 Do., for Account, 911 India Bond.. 68 70 Ditto Reduced, 901 Exchequer Bills, 75 76 FOREIGN Brazilian, 66 Buenos Ayres, 24 £6 Chillan, 21i• 5121 Colombian, 20 Danish, '73/ French, b per Cent. 1081 9 Ditto, 8 per Cent. 83i 841 FUNDS. Greek, 25 Mexican, 211 2f Peruvian, 14 Portuguese, 49 Pruteian, Russian, 1(16 Spanish, 9; TWO O'CLOCK. Accounts are reported to be received via Bour demr, from Tampico, of the 6th Sept. stating that the above place was surrounded by eight thou sand Mexican troops, and that the Spaniards were in such a situation that they could not put their heads out of the fortress; they have a number of sick. The above somewhat corresponds with the account from Madrid in the French Papers this morning. Letters from Montevideo state, that a complete revolution tunongst the Ministry took place there on the 24th August. The Inspector-General Ribeiro, after having made friends with General Lavalleja, forced General Bontleau, the Governor, to turn out all the Ministers; after which he appointed himself Minister, and, it is supposed that he aims at being made President. Letters are in town from Rio Janeiro two days later than the last accounts, but they do not bring any political information. The Exchange was the same as the previous accounts, 26k. A report prevailed at Constantinople that the Porte was going to conclude a separate alliance with England. . The Funds still continue in the same stagnant state as in the early part of the morning, without any alteration from the opening price, 91i for money, 91i for the present account, and for next time 924, buyers. The only business doing in the Foreign market is in Brazil stock, which is rather heavy; Mexican is somewhat improved ; Spanish a shade higher; in other securities little or nothing doing. The Hamburg steamer is not yet arrived. THREE 0' CL OCK Consols for Account, 91i. A blue shark became entangled in the net. of some fishermen off Bognor, on Wednesday, and was ulti mutely secured. It measured nearly eight feet in length and weighed 3 cwt. 2 qrs. The fish was exhibited in' Chichester on Thursday, by which it is expected the men will be remunerated for the damage to their nets, which amounted to 10/.—Hants Chronicle. Trade in Paisley continues in a state some thing similar to what it is Over the country generally: The weavers are (generally speaking), all employed, but at very low prices ; for except in a few of the very worst paid fabrics, there is no advance whatever since the late stagnation; and any advance that has taken place is so trifling as to be unworthy of. notice. There has been some change in the silk gauze fabrics of late, but there cannot be said to be any increase in the number of weavers employed in that line. The Thibet shawls are considera bly flatter than they were about a month back; but no diminution in the number of hands employed at them has as yet taken place.— Glasgow Chronicle. A melancholy suicide was committed this morning at the foot of Drygate-street. A young woman was left by a relation at six o'clock. putting on the clothes of a little boy, whom she afterwards sent up stairs. A little before etht, a neighbour on going in found her sus pended by a cord from a nail above the window. She had been some time hanging, as the body on being cut down was found quite cold. She was accused by a neigh bour on Wednesday of stealing a couple of candlesticks, and was threatened with the police-office, which had such an effect upon her mind, that she was observed yesterday to be in a state of dejection bordering on derangement. The deceased was 18 years of age, bore a respectable cha racter, and is described as having been always of a cheer , ful dispositioth— Glasgow Chronicle, COURT OF CHANCERY. DUNN V. DUNN. • The Loan CHANCELLOR gave judgment to the follnlP ing effect :—ln this case a bill was filed by a gentionel living at Hereford, as the next friend of the plaintiff; er another bill was filed by the Rev. Mr. Rodner, as the next friend of the parties in the suit. Those causes wer e referred to the Master for the purpose of his deci ding) which of the two cases it would be most for the benefit o f the infants should he proceeded with. The Master decided ill favour of Mr. Rodner's bill. The grounds on which lie decided were grounds that could not be impeached—l mean the general grounds. Mr. Rodner was a very near relation ; the gentleman at Hereford was distantly related. 1 11.1. ' Rodner was on the spot ; the other party was at a distanc e ', The frame of Mr. Refiner's suit was more advantag eet l e' for discussing the general questions that were to be agi tated than the other bill. Shortly before the Master made his report, and whe n there was every reason to believe that the parties knell pretty well what his decision -would be, another bil l was prepared and filed in the name of Goldecotet as the next friend of the infants. Application was made to take that bill off the file; and I believe an order h a been obtained for the purpose of referring that cause to the Master to enquire whether it would be most to the :given; tage of the infants that it or that Mr. Rodner's bill shoule proceed. I have read the affidavits with great attendee', and it is impossible to look at them without being 'sti r fled that Mr. Goldecote is identified with Mr. Bie l° , (the solicitor), and also with the widow. Therefe_re I think it would be disadvantageous and mischiev ous the interests of the infants if this bill were to be Bals a " • toted for Mr. Rodner's. I think there is sufficient in the" affidavits to authorise me to believe there is a strong eee'' nection between the widow and Mr. Finns, and that M' Goldecote's bill was filed for the mere purpose of defeating the Master's decision. Though it is said Mr. Goldecote Wass friend of the deceased, yet he is no relation, and Mr. Reb e l is the uncle of the infants. Under these circumstance , have no hesitation in declaring that Mr. Rodner's suit Li the one that must be gone on with. There was a g oa: deal of evidence brought forward to show that Mr. Rod ner had conducted himself harshly towards the de-. cea,sed Major Dunn. There was a great deal of coo' fficting testimony upon this point ; and I think t t was admitted in the arguments th it there was so noel' contrariety of the evidence here, that no decision could bt come to upon it. As far as lam able, however, to focal an opinion, particularly from the letters and norresP°ll- dence, which speak for themselves, I do n ot see 101 thing in the evidence to justify that itnpu tation the character of Mr. Rodner; and it appests o, me that I shall best consult the inter ests the parties, by directing Mr. Refiner to carry on t he suit, as I ant sure it will be carrie d on accurate!! and properly by him with re s p ect to all parties. The nex t question is one of considerable importance , an d ref re' to the costs. Ido not think tha t the petitio n present'-d, me, to dismiss Mr. Goldecote's hill , should have be en p re' rented as I think the question might have been amp l y inveg',• tigated before the Master, who had all the facts before • consequently I shall not give the costs of that petit ion. The prayer relates to the discharge of two orders, referring th e causes to the Master. Those orders it was necessary discharge. It referred also to an order of reference t e , appoint guardians. That order should also be disc har g e"' as the appointment of guardians would have to take Plays under Mr. Rodner's bill, and a proper maintenance dire.f . t .; ed. Another question regarded the filing of a bil l s e w' Mr. John Rodner, for the purpose appointing a receiver; the prayer there was that the bill might be ordered to i l '? taken oft the file, and that the.party filing it might be " h e , rected to pay the costs. This petition was presented"' Mr. Goldecote, as the next friend of the heir-at-l ese ' The proceedings under that bill I confess were, ee peered to me, irregular and not justifiable. The filing, the bill, in fact, was a mere trick for the purpose del a receiver appointed ; and if the conduct of the P ara concerned in the filing of it was merely to he atten dee I should have no hesitation in directing it to be tsske ll ; to the file at once, but as I see no advantage to be de rived the infant by snaking such an order, I shall be eee te : c with decreeing that the parties filing it shall pay all expences incident to it. There must be a receiver pointed of the personal as well as of the real estate• think no person, unless wry well acquainted with the Pr o f ceedings of this Court, could look at the great numbe r bills and petitions that have been filed in this cause, 5,.; the immense expence that has been incurred by refereeTi and so on, without being shocked, and considering it ow terrible! VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT: CONTEMPT AND DISCHARGE,.-STEWART V. SICAIr g. O Mr. ROOTS stated that the plaintiff in this case Wa s t infant, and the suit bad been originally instituted to obt payment of considerable legacies left him by his eft father, the father of the present defendant. The de't refused to appear to the bill, and was committed ` - f , t i he Fleet fur contempt. The bill was taken pro cln i r„„ s : against him, and a decree made according to its por: The object of the suit being thus fir obtained, Mr. 1 1 ° ° ' - ' as Counsel for the plaintiff, voluntarily applied to t t . Court for an order for the defendant's discharge; find circumstances being such as to render it impossible for bit°, t m iaYs o t ca i to pay the costs of his contempt, upwards of 401., be, St il , I the part of his client, was willing that they should be coin ssf formal di mu r e e d anl o s o c s n e t s r fo t i a r n i n t t h i l i e g d c i a t N i c u l permission of the Court now made it. The Somerron-GENERAL appeared to consent to t s motion, and expressed his happiness at the discharge of ``": unfortunate man, who, we understand, is subject to be t . rations of mind, and nicknamed in the Fleet the VIC* . discharge g it e vh f ase then Learnedde e e e t e ss n a d r a y nt t,ow Counsell nita khlUeo4btli Chancellor. ROLLS COURT. JOYCE V. THE COUNTESS OF ATPILONZ• This case stood in the paper to-day to be spoke to 1 3 . 1 7 :4 the minutes. It will be recollected Mr. Rothsly ob ta _le permission for this purpose the other day with con side re difficulty. Two annuititi”s of 250/. and 5001. Vol given by Lord -Athlone as a provision for his 1151/1 0 child, Miss Joyce, and her mother. With respe t° /, it, first annuity no question was raised, but as to the n 5 0 ., to . was argued that it was intended to be given jnt:bit Miss Joyce and her mother. On the part of the lo °o o Mr. Rethsly, together with all the Counsel in the c" the except one, understood the opinion of the Court oP °P lhe hearing to be, that the legacy was taken jointlP (R OI note of the registrar was, however, different, and° had been drawn up agreeable thereto. 01 ; The MasTEit of the ROLLS requested to see #lO when his Honour stated it as his decided opioktf the Miss Joyce was entitled solely to the annuity, o rder.- costs to be costs in the cause. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ts of Mr. KELLY moved, on behalf of several inhalne it the parish of Mile-end, for a writ of mandamu s t° o f the i sued from this Court against. the parish officer: on°. above parish, directing them to restore a peo°,- jr' Palmer to the situation of master of the worldt°,°.liy tb ° Palmer hail been regularly elected to the sitnat°ll the inhabitants about three years since, and aceotaliog r Act of Parliament was only liable to be e jected by ,tbs pended from that office, when guilty of miseonducf• to. parish officers. In June last a charge of misconee..ob made against Palmer, and he was suspende d by the r a id officers till he could clear up his character. An took place, and a meeting of the p a rishioners WO - r ft; and they declared that there was not the slightest fo°)11. tion for the charges which had been made agail lst o tell Palmer. Ile then applied to the officers to be rei o o ,oo in his situation, but they refused, telling him that e l e ct" be first re-elected by the inhabitants. He w,as t e t c 1 0 by them, and the officers then said, that under the ti or Parliament they bad not power to reinstate.hilo• 001 these circumstances, the Learned Counsel hoped the would grant a mandamus to compel him. 11 0 Cf Lord TENTERDEN.--YOU may take a rul e to cause. v olt' " CRI MINAL INFORMATIONS.—THE KING V. TA• Mr. BROUGHAM showed cause a g a inst a rule oi ss t ic" tamed by the Attorney-General for a criminal i nfa lg against Captaia Taylor, for threatening and aboiter? Attorney of this Court at the news-room at Che° Rule discharged. THE KING V. THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE cOUS QUESTS AT HALIFAX. be art°' tb ° Mr. Wiwaats moved for a rule nisi on t it James Woodward for a criminal information er °- 0 1 ; Commissioners of. the Halifax Court of RW019:000., Learned Counsel stated that he should be able 'or that the defendants had acted with great saliv, oitter this case, by which Woodward had suatained greafoctarec tice. The facts were these :-IVoodward, a ol 3nu of that place, had incurred a debt with a s pirit n ' o itri o f named Farren, one of the Commissioners of t be h „ Requests, to the amount of I/. lOA , in the ea' A 'i o re , 'd 1827. He afterwards became unfortunate 811 iael o r , the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act , hav l t , i , g O P Of in his schedule the debt of 1/. 10s. owing-0 "':frO o • He returned to Halifax, and received a surnol°°'