The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-07 00:00:00

Court of C o mmissioners. Hawkins, Pett, and Hawking, Ilitchin ; Milne and Parry, Temple, London. William Moon, Seavington, Somersetshire, draper, Nov. 19, 21, and Dec. 18, at one, at the White Lion, Bristol. Hudson, Bucklersbury ; Pallin, Bristol. Thomas Hopkins, Neath Abbey,Glamorganshire, timber merchant, Nov. 23, 24., and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath. Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; Cuthbertson, Neath. Herbert Robson, George-street, Southwark, hat-ma nufacturer, Nov. 17, 24, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Brough, Fleet-street. John Byers, Newport, Monmouthshire, linen-draper, Nov. 17, 18, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Britten, Basieghall-street, London ; Bevan and Brian, Bristol. William Kelleway, Norwich, woollen-draper, Nov. 20, 24, at eleven, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewry. David Churchill, Butleigh, Somersetahire, draper, Nov. 20, 21, at one, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's lan-square; Gillard, Bristol. John Williamson, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, Nov. 13,20, at twelve, and Dec. 18, at eleven, a' the Court of Commissioners. Fisher and Blake, Queen• street, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. J. C. Bremer, Somerset-place, New-road, Whitechapel• merchant, Nov. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —R. Fox, Coningabury, Lincolnshire, grocer, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Tomkins, J. Buckler, and F. Thomas, Packer's-court, Coleman street, Blackwell Hall-factors, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Hodgson, Manchester, inn holder, Dec. 19, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester T. Collins, Witney, Oxfordshire, blanket-manufacturer, D c. 2, at one, at the Marlborough Arms, Witney—J. Loader, Watford, Hertfordshire, ironmonger, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J Smee and E. A. Smee, Crown-court, Cheapside, warehousemen, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Brooks, Wolverhampton, worsted-spinners, Nov. 30, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Hutcheson, Lynn, Norfolk, draper, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Brock and B. Le Mesurier, Warn ford-court, Throginorton-street, merchants, Nov. 27, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—D. Womersley and T, Lambert, Love-lane, Aldermanbury. hat-manufacturers, Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—C. Cooke and J. Booth, Manchester, small-wire-manufac turers, Dec. 9, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester— J. Owen, Salford, Lancashire, dyer, Dec. 5, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester—G. Tipping, Openshaw, Manchester, bleacher, Dec. 3, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester —J. Norris, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, draper, Nov. 30, at two, at the White Hart and New Star Inn, Uttoxeter—A. 1.. Pfeil and E. A. V. Voorst, Bishops gate-street-within, merchants, Nov. 27, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—T. W. Williams, Northwich, Cheshire, banker, Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Northwich—J. A. Kemp, Prittlewell, Essex, miller, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Anchor Inn, Canewdon, Essex —J. F. Littlewood, Oxford-street, linen-draper, Nov. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Caslon, Rugeley, Staffordshire, chemical-manufacturer, Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 27. 1. Williams, Fenchurch.street, wholesale coffee dealer — tl. B. Moore, Uxbridge, Middlesex, upholsterer—J. Spark, North Shields, Northumberland, victualler—A. Ilammick, Long-acre, Middlesex, coach-maker—G. Lun niss, Bath, baker—W. W. Wink, Bath, silk-mercer—T. Perceval. Bruton, Somersetshire, Bilk-throwster—R. B. Cooper, Prince's-street, Lambeth, distiller—T. Beville, Pall-mall, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Turner and J. Wright, Bridgefield, Lancashire, tan ners—G. and T. Horn, Manchester, bricklayers—B. Mar shall and T. Holmes, Laurence-lane, woollen-drapera—R. Woodman and C. C. Steere, Weymouth, Dorsetshire, sur geons—W. Pott., D. Walton, and D. Glasgow, Birming ham, plumbers' brass-founders—G. B. Calow and A. Beattie, Temple-place, Blackfriars-road, dyers—B. Binyon and P. Taylor, Manchester flax-spinners—E., M. and M. Brundson, Bath, milliners—T. Cooke and G. Megge son, Cannon-street, druggists—W. and S.Bircham, Hack ford, Norfolk, brewers --W. and D. Bailey and W. Cope stake, Lane-end, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, china manufacturers —J. Guth and C. Delegal, Mark-lane, corn merchants—J. and R. Early, Witney, blanket-manufac turers—W. Ackera and R. Waiker, 'Manchester, attorneys --J. Belpii and W. Alallin, Westbroomwich-heath, Staf fordshire, meveers—W. Clark and A. M'Leod, Aberdeen, druggists—J. M. Bulkeley and C. Higgs, London, mer ebants—J. and F. N. Walsh and J. Hunnard, Inner Temple-lane, stationers—T. and T. Morris, Coventry, riband-man u facto rers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 11f. and F. Pattison, merchants, Glasgow, Nov. 10 and 25, at two, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. Robert Dunlop, Edinburgh, banker, Nov. 10 and 25, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. David Lindsay, Leslie, Fifeshire, paper-maker, Nov. 11 and 25, at one, at Low's Inn, Kirkaldy. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or 'Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending Nov. 3, is 255. Bd. per cwt. NEWRY QUARTER SESSIONS. SEDUCTION AND ROBBERY. James Grimes (apparently between thirty-livt and forty years of age) was indicted for soliciting and inciting Anne Menally (aged fifteen) to steal a shawl, the property of James Menally, her father. The unfortunate girl (who, as we have before stated, is seemingly about 15 years of age, and we must add, of an interesting cast of countenance) tes tified that the prisoner induced her to put the shawl in question on her shoulders, and bring besides all she could take, and follow him. The prisoner put some question to the witness, the object of which was to exculpate himself from guilt; but in this he entirely failed. It was elicited, in the course of the exami nation, that the wretched young creature (who ap peared to be enciente) had falleu a victim to the arts of her vile seducer, with whom she had eloped from her parents. The fellow was found Guilty, and after a feeling, address from the Court, was sentenced to be im prisoned six months, and kept to hard labour.— cork Constitution. The Stories of Waterloo, which have just appeared, will be read with considerable interest not only by all military men, and those especially who took part in the glorious struggle, but by the public in general. 'Though all founded on facts and real occurrences, these tales exhibit a greater variety of characteritic traits, and more extraordinary incidents, thin the pen of the novelist has ever embodied in the pages of fiction. MISS MITFORD'S NEw TRAGEDIES This accomplished lady and singularly successful author has two tragedies in preparation. one of which is corn• pleted, and the other will be ready before Christmas. The title of one is Ignez do Costa, in which Miss FANNY Ksmacs will sustain the principal character ; the other will bear the title of Otto, in which Mr. YOUNG will personify the hero, and is actually engaged for forty nights at SOL per night—thus proving the vast difference in re muneration between the author and the actor. Otto is not quite finished; but Mr. Yotisra, we believe, has had the leading scenes of his part in study for some weeks past. From what we have heard in the way of rumour, from the favoured few wave have been gratified by a perusal of the MSS., the high dramatic fame of Miss Mrreoan will be increased in no ordinary degree by these splendid and mas culine productions of her comiaanding genius. We noticed that the corps dramatique of Cevzot-garden the other day presented Miss KEmstz with an elegant and costly memorial of their appreciation of her histrimaic talents ; we think, that if both Miss Merroan's tragedies are suc cessful, she will be eminently entitled to a similar grateful testimonial from the members of both houses. The extra ordinary success of Rienzi last season, should not be for gotten : it was of signal service in supporting the credit and income of " Old Drury."—Berkshire Chronicle. We understaDd that several meetings have been held for the purpose of forming a new lino of road from the salts on the western side of Shoreham Harbour, directly opposite to the town, to the road at Lower Lancing, which will save a distance of two milts from hence to Worthing. It is said his Grace of NORFOLK will. at his own expence, erect an iron bridge over the harbour, and it- is supposed some compromise will be made with the individuals now interested in the prese4t wooden bridge, which will be secured on the tolls of the projected measure. If this peat improyernent be carried into effect, by continuing the road from hence along the coast to Little Hampton, great advantages must be de rived to that place, as well as to Worthing and Chiches t,r,--Briyhton Gareth', j DAT AT ONE O ' CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock ' , ME, 14 3 per Cent. Red 903 3 per Cent. Cons. 914 V.", 3 per Cent. 99 Dittq Re.l 99 , ii 9 3 per Cent. 1726 —l A per Cent. Ann 10 3 VS Ditto, 1526 .. ...... —lO5 ! i i 4% 5 Ditto Scrip — Bank L. Ann. l97ii 13-16 India Stock O -24 224 Ditto Bonds 6l 63 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, 11,000 2d. '75 76 pm. Ditto lld. '75 '76 pin. Ditto 500 2d. '75 '76 pm. Ditto lld. '75 '76 pm. Ditto Small ...... 2d. '75 '76 pm. Ditto lad. 75 76 pm. Bank tbr Account India for Account Cons. for Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 6614 ,Peruinau Bonds Buenos Ayres Bond- — Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New Ditto, 1821 Danish — Spanish, 1921 — Greek Bonds —...- 1823 Ditto, 1825 0 1 i French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Guatimala — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican Bonds . — -- 3 per cent. Ditto, 1825 — Exchange —f. —c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AY ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2OO Ditto National lO Colombian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £35 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) £39 !. 141i,i 414 161 A PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 4. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3 1 ,-4 per cent. 9i13!.. National Ditto — Ditto, New 9S% !Patriotic Ditto — 4 per Cent lO2 ' Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. :'N per cent.... i Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock ... ...... Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —i Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCHJ Amsterdam C.F 12 Ditto, at sight 12 44 Rotterdam 2 U 12 7 1 . Antwerp 12 7; Hamburg M.B. 13 154 Altona l3 15f Paris, 3 days' sight '2s SO Ditto Bordeaux 25 5 Berlin - -- -- - --• ,NGE YESTERDAY. Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M. 1524 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 10 9 Trieste do 10 9 Madrid Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona g 6 Seville 36 Gibraltar MA. Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena. 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 O France 0 O Guernsey&Jersey 0 I.eghorn 47 z Genoa 25 85 Venice 47V, Malta 4S le Naples . 3 1 ) 1;s.! Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 43 Rio Janeiro Bahia W., BJenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 Cork 134 BULLION, PER OZ. X. S. (1. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111 Arrived. Due. 1 Hamburg 0 O Holland ........ O Jamaica 0 O La Guayra 1 O Lisbon 0 0 Mexico O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 42 minutes after I I I Evening ... 0 minutes after 0. T HE COURT JOURNAL OF THIS DAY (No. XXVIII.) contains:— Court and Fashionable Life—Movements of the King, Royal Family, and Nubility—Beauties of the Court of George the Fourth—Royal Statistics of Europe, including the Age, Religion, Date of Accession, Number of Family, &c. of every Reigning Sovereign in Europe—Original Letters from Florence, Brussels, &c.---Epistles of Ton— Oracles on Dress and Fashion—The Princess of Orange's lost Jewels—A Romance in Real Life—Biographical Notice of General Diebitsch—Cotemporary Criticisms on Garrick's Macbeth—Annuals of 1830-11erapath's Letter to the Duke of Wellington--The Theatres—Shakespeare versus Shakespeare—Snake in the Grass—Paris Chit Chat —Foreign Varieties—Political and Miscellaneous News of the Week—Army and Navy Intelligence, &c. &e. This Popular Journal of Fashion is published every Saturday Morning, for HENRY COLBURN, by W. Tho mas, at the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand, price 10d., stamped, and supplied, postage-free, by all Booksellers and Newsmen. -t5.2..)r0 Lfkl. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1829 Summonses were issued this morning for holding a Privy Council on Thursday next, at which Sheriffs for the e nsuing year will be no- minated. At the Colonial Office this morning, de spatches were received from the Hon. F. C. PONSONBY, the Governor of Malta, but they merely relate to local matters. Nothing of any political importance had occurred. German Papers of the 31st October have been received. They contain some account of the termination of the Special Commission appointed by the POPE for the trial of a number of the Carbonari, with the sentences inflicted on the unfortunate criminals. His Holiness may ap- point as many Commissions as he has toes, bu he will never be able to exterminate the spirit of liberalism which is working its silent but certain progress throughout Italy. Some of its more ardent votaries may fall in the excess of their enthusiasm, but the active principle of liberty will still pervade the people, and must eventually triumph, in spite of papal chains and slavery. The report of the King of BAVARIA'S poems having been prohibited in the Austrian terri tories, on account of their liberal tendency, is contradicted, but we think the report is far more probable than the contradiction. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has a most amazing horror of every thing liberal, and lookslupon its professors as an abomination in the eArth. But as ex tremes sometimes meet, we should not be sur prised ere long to hear of his MAJESTY and Prince METTERNICH turning Carbonari ROME, OCT. 22 The Special Commission appointed by the Pope to try the members of a Society of Carbonari, arrested in the spring, who were twenty-six in number, after the most mature investigation and hearing of Counsel, passed sen tence at the end of last month. Don Joseph Picilli, of Maddalona, as being an old sectarian, and grand muter of a new lodge of Carbonari, founded in Rome in 1828, was sentenced to death; one is sentenced to imprisonment in a fort for life ; 13 others for various periods, from twenty to five years ; 10 were dismissed on engaging to appear again if called upon; and one foreigner was ordered to leave the Papal dcminions. The Pope has commuted the sentence of death passed on the priest Picilli into imprisonment for life in Fort St. Leo. Of the criminals arrested at Bologna two have been dis missed with a slight punishment, the others executed ; the number of the latter is differently stated, by some at five, by others at three. Our journals take no notice of this affair. We learn that the regulation of the eepiscopal dioceses in Dalmatia and Elyria is now determined. Their number is fixed at six (not seven as was first reported). Goritz is to be the see of the Archbishop. The post of Nuncio, in Switzer land, filled by M. Ostini, who embarked about a month ago foe the Brazils, will, it is thought, remain vacant for sometime. M. Regolini, hitherto at the head of the Mili tary Administration, will i it said go to Florence, and be suc ceeded in his poet here by M. Tosti, Secretary to the Congregation, who i■ commissioned to revive the ordi , nences issued under the late Government. t The Pope has presented to the Santa Casa at Loretto, a I golden goblet, weighing 11 lb., of wh i ch M. gala is com missioned ti) he the hearer, and to the church at Singoli, • the native place of his Holiness, six candlesticks of bronze - gilt. Cardinal Albani, the Secretary of State, was presented by kis Majesty the King of Naleltii with a valuable snuff-box. The King, during his stay here, bought Mosaics, and other works of art, to the amount of 16,000 scudi. If UNICH, OCT. 25, The King's health continues to improve ; but, on ac count of the cold and foggy weather which just now pre vails, his Majesty will not leave his apartments for some days. The report that has been spread by some Journals, that his Majesty's poems have been prohibited in Austria, has received no confirmation whatever. We can likewise contradict, upon good authority, as wholly groundless, the assertion of several journals, that the new organization of the schools is not yet to be carried into effect. HANOVER, OCT. 28. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Bavaria ar rived on the 23d inst., from Munich, at Gottingen, to prosecute his studies at that University. There is no topic on which the politicians of the SADLER school take more delight in in• dulging, than that of the alteration which they say has taken place in the comforts of life for merly so generally diffused among the middling and inferior classes of our population. If we are to believe a hundredth part of the complaints we hear of the general distress that is said to pre vail, England has been changed within the last century from a land flowing with milk and honey, into one whose people are going out in a state of starvation, not knowing where to lay their heads. We set so little value ourselves upon general assertions of this kind—resembling as they do the murmurs of old women at the weather being less fine than it was when they were young and blooming—that we should not have thought it necessary to allude to them at all, did we not feel that the spirit of discontent which prevails even among men whose own experience ought lo have taught them better, is really mischievous, from the erroneous notions to which it constantly gives rise—that the country is suffering from the adoption of the theories of the advocates of Free Trade. The comparative consumption of the neces saries and comforts of life in particular years, is an infallible criterion of the circumstances of the people in general, during those years, when con sidered with reference to the numbers of the population. And if those articles are selected for comparison, of which the physical ability of any individual does not permit him to use more than a given quantity, such as tobacco, wine, spirits, sugar, tea, and coffee, it is obvious that an increased consumption is a direct refutation of the assertion that men's means are now smaller than they used to be. We have ab stracted from a Parliamentary Return, made on the 19th June, the following account, with a view of shewing what the real truth is in this re spect. The fact of the articles referred to being of a mixed nature—partaking both of luxuries and necessaries—is one which vouches for the propriety of their selection, as an index of the condition of the people. roru LATION. 1790 1811 1828 Great Britain CONSUMPTION. 1790 1811 1828 - - - - Tobacco (lbs.) 8,960,224 14,923,243 1 4,540,368 French Wines (gals.) 246,334 63,221 451,361 Other Wine (ditto) 6,245,983 5,797,653 7,129,264 Foreign Brandy and Geneva.. ....(do) 2,225,403 1,329,467 1,645,159 Ruin (ditto) 2,274,533 3,615,570 3,903,534 Sugar (cwts. ) Tea (lbs.) 14,693,299 20,702,80 9 26,790,481 Coffee (ditto) It appears from this statement that, after making the proper allowance for the excess of population in the last year, over that of 1790 and 1811, the consumption for 1828, of to• ham), was greater by 14 to 12 than in 1790, and less by 14 to 17 than in 1811 ; of French wine, greater by 5 to 4 than in 1790, and of 6 to 1 than in 1811 ; of other wine, less by 7 to 8 than in 1790, and about the same as in 1811 ; of brandy and genera, less by four to 7 than in 1790, and greater by 16 to 15 than in 1811 ; of rum, greater by 4 to 3 than in 1790, and less by 10 to 11 than in 1811 ; of sugar, greater by 11 to 7 in 1790, and less by 11 to 13 than in 1811 ; of tea, greater by 26 to 19 than in 1790, and by 13 to 12 than in 1811 ; and of coffee, greater by 15 to 1 than in 1790, and by 15 to 7 than in 1811. The use of tobacco, French wine, rum, sugar, tea, and coffee, is, therefore, at pre sent, far more general than in 1790, and that of French wine, brandy, and geneva, tea and coffee, also more general than in 1811. The decrease, where it occurs, is very trifling, as in wines, except French, which are now used in a proportion only one-eighth less than 1790, the consumption being about the same as in 1811. The diminished use of foreign spirits is referable to the encouragement given lately to British gin, and forms an unimportant feature in the whole case. If the commodities we have mentioned be a fair index of the enjoyments of other kinds within the reach of the bulk of the community, the nation enjoys a degree of comfort much su perior to that of the periods of the commence ment of the war, and of its height. We do not mean to say that there are not articles, such as malt, in which the necessaries of life have been severely reduced in plentifulness, by excessive taxation ; but altogether, our opinion is, judg ing from what we know ourselves of the way in which the lower classes live—from the variety of new inventions which have bee►► made subser vient to public utility—from the extraordinary cheapness of clothing in this country, particularly of cottons and woollens, which can be purchased here for less than any where else in the world — from the reduction in the agricultural prices, which have lowered those of bread and meat — and from the extended consumption of articles which range rather under luxuries than neces saries—that the situation of our population is now reall better than it has been at any given period during the last forty years. We have no inclination to praise the present at the expense of the past, nor are we ignorant how heavily taxation still presses on the labour ing people, whose wages are often really inade quate tO.their support. But the people are .grossly deceived if they imagine a recurrence to the restrictive system of trade would place more comforts within their reach than a liberal tariff. What they want is an abundance of those things required by their physical wants, in the satisfac of which, (according to COBBETT) liberty con sists. A reference to the Parliamentary Return we have quoted, will prove that a reduction of duty has been invariably followed by an increased consumption, and that Dean SwiFT's remark has been fully verified, " that in the arithmetic of the Customs, two and two do not always make four." Some articles, such as tea, have risen, notwith standing the high duties ; but, comparing the receipts for wine, rum, and coffee, for the years immmediately preceding and succeeding the re ductions, the policy of those reductions in a financial point of view, is most striking. But the most' important consideration is, after all, the happiness of the people ; and by admitting, at as moderate charges as possible, the articles of which they chiefly stand in need, the probability is that the amount of national enjoyment \Nil be increased for_the future, in a ratio even mutt greater than that in which it now exceeds the past THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' CLOCK. A Malta mail has arrived this morning, brought by the Sheldrake, sailed from Malta the 22(1 of September, 'from Gibraltar the 12th of October, and from Cadiz the 14th of October. Accounts from Liverpool state, that there has been a steady and good demand for Cotton on Thursday, and the sales were estimated at upwards of 2,500 bales, consisting of 150 Pernams at 7d. to '7,V. ; 300 Maranhaess at bid. ; common Cottons, HO for export, at 64d. and bid. for duty paid ; 100 Bahia, at 61d. id. ; 400 Orleans, at 6d. a itl., and about 1,200 Boweds and Alabamas, at sid. a 61,1. The consumers have been the principal purchasers, and the im proved demand for manufactured goods has been fully main tained during the present week, and a tolerable fair busi ness has been done, but without any improvement in the prices ; fur yarns of all descriptions the demand continues. TILE FUNDS. To the present hour there is a general pause in the Con sol Market. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yesterday, 91 for Money, and 911 i for the Account, since which they may be quoted at 91 t for Money, and 914 i for Account. The contango for Ja nuary Account is per cent. It appears that a large patty of speculators have been buying for the next Ac count, and their object is to carry over the speculations for January, with an idea that the Funds will experience a further improvement. The Mexican packet, which is so anxiously looked for, still remains due. We have no further information' from the Continent worth observation. In the Foreign Market Mexican Stock is still sought after; in other Securities nothing doing. Accounts from Manchester state that there is no mate rial alteration in the state of the markets. ENGLISH FU ZsII)S. Bank Stock, MI 2144 India Stock, 223 - 2241 3 per Cent. Gals. 914 Do., for Account, 914 Ditto Reduced, 90i- 3A- per Cent. 99 New 4 per Cent., 1031 4 per Cent. 1826 1041 105 India Bonds, 64 65 Exchequer Bills, 75 '76 FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian, 661 67 Greek, 20} 21 Buenos Ayres, 22 24 Mexican, 22 A- Chilian, 21 22 Peruvian, 14-1 Colombian, 20 1 Portuguese, 491- 501 Danish, 731 Prussian, French, 5 per Cent. 108 9 Russian, 1041 5 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 83i 84 Spanish, Si 9 TWO O'CLOCK. The Funds have ternained all the morning at 91g. for Money, and 91k -a for the Account, with little business; Consols have improved during this week about a per cent. We are informed that a further reduction of expellees is going to be made in the Navy Department. Quebec Papers are arrived to Oct. 1, but their contents are not of importance. The frost which took place after the rains has done much damage to the wheat: In the Foreign Market nothing doing except in Brasil Bonds and Portuguese Stock ; the former has rather im proved, and the latter remains stationary. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 91i FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 911 I Danish 731 Do. for Ac. 91H I Greek, 1825 211 Brazilian Bonds 67 IMexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres , Peruvian 15 Chilian Do. I Russian Columbian, 1824, 201 Spanish 81 TABLE OF THE SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE IN 1829, WITH THEIR RELIGIONS. 1.!1E, 1 Date of their o• cr r_.• NAMES OF THE Accession ' l 3' Religion. REIGNING PRINCES. t o t h e 6, Y oe: 1 hrone. o "B' o 0' .., rs —_------- -- --........ Duke of Saxe- Altemburg Sept. 1780 17 7 Lutheran Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Schwerin April 1785.28 7 Lutheran Prince of Hohenzollern-Sieg- Dec. 1785 23 3 Catholic maringen Prince of Lippe.Schaumburgh ,Ftb. 2787 2 3 Reformed Grand Duke of Hesse lApril 179006 10 Lutheran Emperor of Austria lMarch 1792i24 22 Catholic Prince of Schwarzburg-Souders-1 1 hausen Oct. 1794132 5 Lutheran Duke of Anhalt-13ernburgh April 1796 28 2 Evangelic King of Prussia Prince of Lippe Detmold Duke of Saxe-Meiningen Dec 1803 3 2 Lutheran Prince of Lichtenstein (March 1805 44 12 Catholic Duke of Saxe-Coburg !Dec 1806 22 8 Lutheran Prince of Schwarzburg-Rudol. stadt April 1807 13 5 Lutheran King of Demnark March 1808 40 17 Lutheran King of Spain lMarch 1808 , 23 10 Catholic The Sultan , 'July 1808124 2 Makometan Prince of Hohenzollern-Hech ingen Prince of Waldeck ( Sept. 1813,'23 7 Evangelic King of the Netherlands I Dec 181341 6 Reformed Duchess of Parma !May 1814122 Catholic Duke of !Modena (June 1815'35 5 Catholic Duke of Brunswick Jane 1811 10 2 Lutheran Duke of Nassau !Jan. 1816 23 5 Evangelic King of Wirtembcrg lOct. 1816 35 19 Lutheran Grand Duke of !Mecklenburg Streli'z Prince of Reus-Greiz Jan. 1817 26 2 Lutheran Duke of Anhalt-Dessau ,Aug. 1817 '22 9 Evangelic King of Sweden , 'Feb. 1818 1 54 4 Lutheran Prince of Reuss-Schleiz lApril 1818132 3 Lutheran Grand Duke of Baden Duke of Anhalt Coethen Dec. 1818 48 1 Catholic I.andgrave of Hesse-Homburg IJan. 1820 Su 5 Reformed King of Great Britain lJan. 1820 57 8 Protestant Elector of Hesse Feb. 1821 43 9 Reformed King of Sardinia Price of Reuss-Ebersdorf 'July 1822 25 4 Lutheran Duke of Oldenburg July 1823 68 5 Lutheran Duke of lAliteal ( March 1824 25 2 Catholic • Grand Duke of Tuscany lJune 1824 26 1 Catholic King ~f France !Sept. 1824 67 10 Catholic King of the Two Sicilies lJan. 1825 46 9 Catholic King of Bavaria ( Oct. 1825 39 9 Catholic , Emperor of Russia (Dec. 1825 29 5 Greek Queen Maria da Gloria I May 1826 7 Catholic King of Saxony ' May 1827 72 5 Catholic ' Grand Duke of Wesmar 'June 1828 45 7 Lutheran Pius VIII ,'March 1829 68 1 Catholic Don Miguel The Duke of CLARENCE, after dining wit .ring with the Corporation of the Trinity-House on Thursday evening, joined his Duchess at Drury-lane Theatre, during the per formance of Venice Preserved. After the entertainments had concluded, their Royal Highnesses returned to their residence in Bushy park. The Prussian Minister visited the Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-Offie. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-Office for Sir F. ADAM, the Lord Iligh Commisioner of the lonian Islands, and also for the lion. General PoNsotini-, the Lieutenint-Governor of Malta. Despatches for the Earl of ABERDEEN were brought to the Foreign-Office yesterday morning, from Pacis. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 6.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from London, the London, Turner, for Jamaica; Fleetwood, Foreman, and Locheil, Stanhope, for Jamaica ; Emperor Alexander, Clunes, for Sierra Leone ; 'ruler, Frown, for the Medi terranean; Cato, Smith, for Grenada; Marie Louise, Billion, ter Alicant; and Emerald, Hoskells, for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, Nov. 5. —Wind W. S.W.— Arrived the Sheldrake packet, from Malta, sailed the 22d of Sept., Gibraltar the 12th ult., and Cadiz the 14th ; Magnet, Watkins, from Laguyra ; and Assiduous, Popham, from Oporto. BRISTOL, Nov 6.—Arrived the Ann, Whitwell, from Oporto ; and Darnaury, from Bordeaux. CLYDE, Nov. 5.--Arrived the Ann, Grant, from Quebec ; Amity, Rose, from Montreal ; Mearus, Baxter, and Salus, Tait, from Mirarnichi; and Phenix, Cochran, from Bay Chaleur. BELFAST, Nov. s.—Arrived the Mary, Driscole, from Quebec; and Charles, Alexander, from St. Petersburgh. DUBLIN, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Alexander, Wilkinson, from Quebec; and Juno, Betts, from St. Petersburgh. STANDEIATE CREEK, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Premier, Ronald, from Smyrna. PORTLAND, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Cody, from Baltimore ; and Antoinette, Rentz, from Bahia. Coax, Nov. s.—Arrived the Margaret, Boyle, —, from Quebec ; Jane, Armstrong, from St. Jo'in's, N. B. The Washington, Parsons, from Stockholm, bound to New York, has put in here leaky, and must discharge. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Lady Sherburne, and Lusitania, —, from Oporto. The Zephyr, M‘Donough, from Dublin to Galway, is on shore near Shiphaven, and not expected to be got off. The Loughoeal, Jenkins, from Belfast to Liverpool, foundered off the Isle of Man ; crew saved. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The Loin CHANCELLOR took his seat at half-past ten o'clock, and heard old motions according to their dates, but nothing whatever of the slightest importance transpired in the course of the morning. A notice was posted in Court that his Lordship will take, agreeably to his intimation yesterday, motions on Wednes days and Saturdays during the term. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. EMANUEL V. LAZARUS. The Court was occupied the whole morning with argu ments in this case, involving questions of account between two persons of the Jewish persuasion, residing at Bath. The case possessed no public interest, and was not con cluded when we left. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ROBINSON V. WATERHOUSE. In this case Mr. ArrORNEY - GEDIEMAL moved, on leave, for a rule to show cause to enter a verdict for the plain tiff. The case was tried a few days ago before Lord Ten terden and a Special Jury. The action was on a bill of exchange given by the defendant to the plaintiff, a dealer in horses. The defence was, that when Messrs. Water house stopped payment, the plaintiff agreed to accept a composition of 10s. in the pound " within a month of " the meeting of creditors. The latter took place on the 14th of March—in answer to which the plaintiff con tended that the tender of the composition money was not in time, as it was made on the evening of the 14th of April. The question then arose on the meaning of the terms of the composition deed. The plaintiff contended that within a month of the date, meant within a lunar month, and in that meaning the 14th of April was cer tainly too late; but supposing that it meant a lunar month, then the day of the meeting must be included. Lord Tenterden directed a nonsnit to be entered, with leave to move to enter a verdict for the plaintiff. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now urged the points he bad raised, and the Court granted a rule nisi. FALSE IMPRISONMENT.--DAVIS V. CAPPER. Mr. TAUNTON stated to the Court that this was an ac tion for false imprisonment against a Magistrate of the county of Gloucester. The case had been frequently be fore the Court, and had been once before tried in the coun try, but on an application for a new trial the Court ordered it to be tried again. It was tried at the last Assizes, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff, with 101. damages ; but by the direction of the Learned Judge, it was given specially " that the length of time for which the plaintiff was recommitted, was unreasonable, but that the Magis trate was not influenced, as alleged, by the improper motive of obtaining, by the length of imprisonment, a confession of the felony with which the plaintiff was charged." The Learned Counsel now moved to enter a nensuit, on the ground that the form ofaction was improper, inasmuch as the plaintiff could not bring an action for false imprisonment against the Magistrate, unless he had no jurisdiction to commit to prison, or unless the warrant of commitment was imperfect. The plaintiff might have her remedy in a special case, but could not sustain an action. The Magis trate had clearly a jurisdiction in this case on the subject matter, and that even if he had committed her for an un seasonable length of time, yet, as he had jurisdiction, it was only an action of irregularity.—Thc Court took time to consider. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GREY V. ATEIN. Mr. Serjennt WILDE applied for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this case should not be set aside and a new trial granted. It was an action tried at the last Assizes for Nottingham, before the Lord Chief Baron, and was brought to recover deficiencies, amounting to a large sum, of an agent of the plaintiff, the defendant having be come security for that agent. It was clearly proved in evi dence that more than 1,0001. was due to the plaintiff from his agent, and the Lord Chief Baron charged the Jury, telling them they could entertain no doubt but that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. The Jury, however, laid their heads together for a short time, and then, to the surprise of every one, said " We find for the defendant." Mr. Justice PART-It is a pity the Lord Chief Baron did not tell them to lay their heads together again, and re consider their verdict.—Rule granted. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF LADY BEAUMONT, V. SHARP. This was an action of ejectment, tried before the Lord Chief Baron at Leicester, and a verdict found for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant ADAMS now moved to set that verdict aside. It was an action brought to eject a tenant of Lady Beaumont, from the farm he then occupied, and the plain tiff's case was so clearly established, that the Learned Judge told the Jury that he did not think it necessary to tronhle them with summing up, as they could not enter tain a doubt in finding a verdict for the plaintiff. The Jury, however, who were composed entirely of farmers, almost immediately said, " We find a verdict for the te nant."—(A laugh.) The CHIEF JUSTICE—Did not his Lordship say any thing to the Jury on their returning so extraordinary a verdict ? Mr. Serjeant A Dill s—H is Lordship appeared astonished, and merely observed that he regretted he had not summed up the evidence. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule to chew cause. Several other motions for new trials were disposed of during the morning, none of which, however, possessed any feature of public interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The Court were occupied hearing motions of no general interest until half•past twelve o'clock, at which time their Lordships adjourned. The man who was apprehended on suspicion and who is brother-in-law of the unfortunate Mrs. FRANKS, has been found, by the result of the Sheriff's in vestigation, to have such strong circumstances of guilt at tached to him, as to leave little doubt but that he was the perpetrator of this dreadful crime. On the night on which the murder is supposed to have been committed, he ac counts for his absence from home, by saying that he was wandering all night. This, coupled with the fact of a peasant having observed him on the following morning, covered with mud, and washing his clothes at a ditch side, and the farther circumstance of the heel of his shoe cor responding exactly to the mark that is deeply indented in the floor of the room where the girl was murdered, (the same mark is also observable on one of the pillow slips, and is evidently the impression of his foot,) are fearful witnesses against him. There are nume rous other circumstances too minute to be detailed here, but combining altogether such an array of proof as would appear sufficient to commit any man. Indeed, so convinced are the natives here of his identity, that the women have little hesitation in recommending " Jeddart justice." It may surprise you to learn, that the man who is supposed to have committed this crime has none of that ferocity of aspect, and fiendish-like affinity to ruffianism that one would naturally suppose to be depicted in the countenance of such a monster. He is, moreover, very diminutive in stature, and appears to have been cast in one of nature's smallest moulds,--Adinbury/4 fenTity Courant, FUTURE DESTINY OF EGYPT. 4 (From a French Piper.) The unexpected catastrophe which has sterf ped the war in Eastern Europe—the treaty,° peace, so energetically concluded to the Russl i , 3 advantage—must displease pride and intere s `; Turkey, conquered by the Muscovite, cann° pass under the victorious banner, without otheir Powers, which this connexion afflicts to the sonio endeavouring to throw a counterpoise into th e t scale, and to oppose a strong boundary, evide° and impregnable, to the gigantic power of t he north advancing in a mass into the south. f The question of boundaries, the necessity ° skilfully securing, in expectation of more fav° v , r able circumstances, against the influenc e of the Emperor Nicholas, the African nations who li,, t under the religion of 'Mahomet, will neces sW f occasion an universal movement in the policy the nations excluded from the Turkish alliance; unless their cabinets shall consent to a band ° ,l all their interest, to fly without combatting, 311; ignominiously desert the commercial s tado, which are indispensable to them in the Mejr, terranean. However, this has never happened, and ne ver will happen. Consequently there must ne cer sarily ensue contact and discord. We have lately noticed the germs of indeper:; dence which have manifested themselves 0°), particularly in the Pachalic of Egypt. It is le, dent that all the vassal principalities which)), pend on Constantinople will not continu e fa he ful to the Sultan, unless to freedom of p ower of unites the force of a master. The influence, -I, his authority has received a shock in all Yjos sulman convictions, by the suddennes s Of ;be fall—to the certainty of his submission 5 . ° ;be will of one stronger than himself; and Pachas have seen the moment when the pot, ciple of sovereignty, which gave the impulge jo them, was about to cease. Their confiden ce Mahmoud has been interrupted, and, we re it to for an instant, it has caused each of the ° 4ll perceive his state of isolation ;—the want ~,'"e r • new protector, in the room of one that is e'v;e dvate, and consequently the desire of rec o g ni: fe r a else'where an independent support, has ace consistency in their minds. Mark this !—To separate themselves fre : the Sultan, is in some measure to separate the"joi selves from his humiliation, and to leavesll W with all its weight upon himself. It remain it, ascertain what would be the central point 0 ti e o thority on which all the wishes scattered hetoe ov Bagdad and Morocco would most unite ; and for this purpose it is oily necest" to open our eyes. Before proceeding further, let us inquire "0,1 would he the probable result of the resentnlr'ot Turkey against the Pachalics. Without ° c o' it behoves Mahmoud to regain his 15„.003 dancy over the wavering and uncertain P° t ii;e' of the Mahometan corporation. This must iliota wise enter into the views of the new ally ft ~„11. victory has imposed upon him. To the tho mand of the sea of Azof, of the Euxine , ° lg o, canal of Constantinople, and the Archilte4s, Russia would willingly add, without stri"ii of blow, the command of all the southern coa' ss to the Mediterranean, and the privileged a cne thi s the mouths of the Nile. She would, hY r / means, govern from the Pole to the Equst.°'the a master-stroke, which would be effected ° oo ce most quiet manner imaginable, presenting a t an immense monopoly to her commerce , 511 calulable discontent to England and frarlefi ' But in order that the Sultan should l ie ' A t o ft this rich prey, without warranting Engial'lf, France to take arms boldly and resolut e 'o would be necessary that he should acco °P cer the Herculean labour alone,—it would be " e 0 1 3 sary to regain the power of intimidating; ries, this power cannot be regained excep t b y vie Unity of purpose amongst the people wi°,,ioo actually under his real authority, oreosrt troops, abundant treasure, a fleet readY 0 1 sail,—such are the indispensable elenient:gle. will not say of success, but merely of a struiV But at Constantinople itself the Janissal 1.1 as risen from the dust. (TO BE CONTINUED.) res t ' Mr. Secretary PEEL has returned to h's 6,0 deuce, Stowe-hall, Norfolk , from a visit to his father, seat in Drayton-park, Staffordshire . AtO Iji The furniture was yesterday commence" ~r o !' removed from the residence of the Duke of Wrt.t.°- in Downing-street, to Apsley-house, Piccadilly. et' NbvoorrEot borough.— r h l u. __....o l usi i ev T ,af Z rk N oe V fim l e l l . di L i i js l Ao seat,u N r i ,, a li Al. a li s i to r: returned t, nearC) pent lo tl ie no.: : s e o f ito de bIY The leather trade, which was consider grt4 pressed in summer, is now much revived, alid:oPr quantity of business is doing by the curriers.- -- ' s4r Chronicle. The Memoirs and Correspondence f b yoll!'' E J ° FERSON, now about to be presented to the El 4l- re e c l ' o 'l are spoken of as being likely to excite a high d eg o ooe , ~, terest. Besides their importance in a polities' , 0 1 ' understand the contents will be found to embr a i ce r ic , ' W ,l of subjects pe th rt e ain A in rt g s to o S f c L ie i n fe c , e, Philosophr, Ifie ft'it The Correspondence comprises L an et d ter e s ve f 3 r o most remarkable individuals in Europe and Ar nell so''' ' whom are FRANKLIN, WASHINGTON APAIiikE• 241' LA FAYETTE, PAUL JONES, THOMAS ' POS-' Co " 0 1 The Jury appointed at the Doc.), vc ee , , examine and report on encroachments, 0 1 , 153 0 dio t o presented at the last Court day (WednetelAY)dieglit t stairs at Waterloo-bridge were steep, and e% cee t l 1- i gerous to the lives of his MAJESTY'S Sllbjee 'lOllO,l want of hand-rails on each aide, and prorroillet 1 light them after dark." The Court was r ee roll e ,„' f i to write to the Bridge Company to have th e f e to,'" l ,l medics applied, which if not complied with ca n b 0 by fines. It was stated that numerous ac c ideo w pened, in some casee attended with loss of life. ~ , ,ii t t" • a it l ri 0 ' On Wednesday night last a darinio do 1 robbery was committed on the high r 03 ,,, d ,. 1 :04' t ri Clapham-common, towards the village of o ft . '" i , e o tweet eight and nine o'clock in the everti P g ,;05 1j ei a man-servant of Sir J. AlacarnTosn, ha`-tbreetcri town on anlerrand, on his return was met b l or bo o l i o with their faces blackened, on the c ointro n ' t they red him and demanded his money , saying that jeo'of have either that or his life. T he servant en d bi o , l _,j c extricate himself from the ruffian who , g 4e °Ad r oir io ei l , collar, but he was instantly knocked d own ,as co o f silver watch and 3 1 . lOs T he outrage 'O,OOO within a short distance of Si r J. AlAclts l eo ,° o i hut neither watchman or patro l was to be t o , If some tme elased from the period the , f 11 stopped i until he p was knocked down and ro b ‘i, eu f ) on O ot el THE TWELVE CONVICTS.----- g it - o r' day afternoon, the Coventry Police, who ' W ,, - a D oeft l one of the turnkeys, returned to Coeotri,vitbiglill o'clock, bringing ANDREWS and `toll-gate ll WyArr was taken by a toll-gate man. 10 issth e # V u hood of Bourton, and ANDREW'S in Mr. L , the same neighbourhood. In a bout an betal `Q hood l c coach brought in WORTHINGTON, who Sila j at 5 1S p ,Ig e ton ; and the Cambridge coach, also' co re 0 0 0 1 brought in RILES. The whole of theg' o gle 011 our watch-house, and last night were sei lt o .o , l '„id t This morning, about half - past nine, 1 09 1, , 1 . 1 , s!' B , and LATHAM, were brought into Cove t lO l e ' apprehended, about ten o'clo ck last "VI. . t ooS Church Laivford, by JOSEPH GRAST, 5 ftti'' B A RRATT, THOMAS GRANT , and Jsat,s,4ld. habitants of that village,..— Coventry II(' 1