The Sun. — London, England, 1829-11-09 00:00:00

ferocious in their actions. This is evident if we consider many of their Institution's, beginning with the magnificence of their sacrifices corn p.4ed with the humility of ours, in which what pomp there is is rather delicate than magnificent, while there is no ferocious or bold action. For merly, there was wanting neither pomp nor mag• nifieence to the ceremonies, but there was, in addition, the action of sacrifice full of blood and ferocity, multitudes of animals being then slaughtered : the aspect of which being terrible, rendered men similar to it. The ancient reli gion, besides, canonized men only full of worldly glory, such as leaders of armies, and the chief men in republics. Our religion, on the other hand, has glorified rather humble and contemplative, than active men. It has besides placed the chief good in humility, abjectness in the disparagement of human things ; whereas the other placed it in grandeur of mind, in strength of body, and in all other circum stances calculated to give the utmost bravery and fortitude to men. And if our religion even re quires that we should poisess fortitude, it is a fortitude in suffering, rather than in doing what is great. It appears, then, that this mode of living has rendered the world feeble, and given it a prey to wicked men (nomini scellerati), who can safely manage it as they will, seeing how the universality of men, in order to find their way into Paradise, are more anxious to bear with the blows they receive than to avenge them." The Rev. Edward Irving thinks that the world is not as it should be, if there are not in it " ves sels to honour, and vessels to dishonour, some standing in the .favour of their master, and some obnoxious to his punishment ; elect ones and reprobate ones ; some adopted into sonship, some freed men, and some bondmen, under the lash ;" and as a slave-owner hath bought his slave with his own money, he no doubt deems it a strong declension towards republican infi delity that we have deprived the owner of the power over his slave to life and death, which Abraham had. There can be no doubt that the lash and torture, as Mr. Irving observes, give exercise to the Christian virtues of patience and long suffering. To endeavour to secure men by laws and institutions from being oppressed by each other, and to place the means of com fortable existence within the reach of all, is, ac cording to Mr. Irving, rank infidelity ; for the greater the misery on earth, the nearer will the sufferer be to Christ hereafter. Hence the bitter complaints of Mr. Irving against the Saints, and more especially the Dissentinc , ministers, for their wishing to deprive the blacks of the com fort they at present derive from " the reflection that they are not by their being called to be slaves thereby dishonoured of God in Christ, but brought into the close fellowship of Christ's condition," and the sweet consolation which they now have, under a the torture," of looking upon themselves as brought most near to Christ, and in the way of the " highest exaltation." " Alt V' exclaims our holy man, " how, for want of light in these twitters, (loth society groan, and its wickedness abound." When our friend Mr. Richard Marti❑ exerted himself so strenuously to secure the hides of qvadrupeds from dispro portionately severe blows, he was consistent, be cause asses are not Christians as blacks may be, and therefore cruelty is quite thrown away on them, affording exercise for no virtue which may afterwards benefit them. But the same be nevolent roan who may protect a beast, will be cautious .how, by his ill-judged interference, he deprives his fellow creature of the advantage of that torture, which may be of such inestimable benefit to him hereafter. Nay, a benevolent man ought not himself to be too scrupulous of his blows, when he considers that he is benefiting others at his own expence. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTsMOIiTif, Nov. 7.—The Procris, 10, Corn minder Charles Paget, sailed on Sunday for the Mediterranean. The orders for tht completing stores and provisions for foreign service were given to her Commander at ten o'clock the same morn ing, and she v..as ready for sea and actually under way, with all tail set, at four in the afternoon—thus proceeding on foreigh service in six hours after her orders were received. _ _ His Majesty's ship Galatea, Captain C. Napier, sailtqf from Barbadoes on the 16th August, made the island of Martinique on the following day, but did not anchor. She arrived at Poit Royal on the 24th August, 4 nd landed Commissioner Ayscotigh and famify, all well. The Sybille, Commodore Collier, and her tender, the Black Joke, were both well at Prince's Island on the 20th July. The Herald yacht, Commander Maxwell, sailed on Monday to Carthagena, with Mr. Turner (and lady ), Envoy Extraordinary to Mexico. The Sylvia cutter sailed on Tuesday, on a einisc The Sparrow cutter arrived on Wednesday, from Plymouth, and sailed on the following day on a ertlis-e, To-day arrived the Bramble cutter, from Plymouth. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant John W. Bailey, to be Resident Agent for Transports at Portsmouth ; Lieutenant T. Williams (b), to be Resident Agent for Transports in the Isle of Wight; and Lieutenant Spencer, to assist the Superintendent at Dept turd; Mr. R. M. lead, to be Purser of the Ilya cinth; the Rev. Edward Beatty, to be Chaplain of he Ordinary at Portsmouth, LieutenantXolonel Cox, of the Royal Marine=, baying gone on the retirement, Major Ilortiby is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonei, and succeeds that Officer at this division ; Major Beatly is appointed Major on the Staff of this division; an d Captain Bury comes on full pay from the un tachtel list. Arrived, on Wednesday, the Tartar, Farmer, for Smyrna, s.tid is among the remains. Yesterday arrived the Alpitbrook, Smith, for Jamaica, whither she sailed this morning. This evening arrived the Salatia, Addison, frogs Trieste, with hemp for this Dock-yard, and Linseed, lc:: London. Sailed this morning the Prince liegent, Scott, for St. Michael's. 'Thursday, being the Anniversary of the Piot of 1605, the standard was hoisted at the usual places. At twelve :'clock a Royal salute was fired from the ramparts, and at one o'clock from the men-of.war at this port.—Hampefire Telegraph. TALES OE A BRAEttkASS BARRISTER.- This woor, which is just on the pciot of publication, is understood t,' be written by an author of gcosiderable cele brity who has had much intercourse with the world, and has viewed society unOer many ne and extraordinary. aspects. The strange detail: of pe.liMar domestic interest introduced in his present productit;.o are said to be founded on certain actual occurrences that have recently - occupied the attention of onr Courts of Law. We are sorry to learn that, Galashiels, the great seat of our infant wool!en 4n#nufacturcs, is in a must disastrou s con di t i on . Th e f a il ures within the last few wets have exceeded any thing ever known in the place ; and among the sufferer's are several respectable houses which stood firm during all the trials of 1526, and many preceding periods of depression. The extensiveness of the mischief, we understand, is partly attributed to the facility with which discounts were obtained, and to the system of accommodation hills which had grown up in comrequerce. Scutsma 14, BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.—lt is prepLred by them only; and for pi eventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. -- _ __ -- -----_ L. KICIS OF STOCKS Tllls DA7 AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 lAA I,toea - — ler Cent. Roo I per Cent Cons. 91X% t 'Se%i• Ditto' ...', per Cent. —l' z. 8i115,17 I ,COO 2d. 75 76 pm it to Red. 99!.i Ditto lid. '75 '76 pm. I per Cent. 17_C..., - Ditto 5002 d. 75 76 pm I per i. cut. Ann..... ... '..703%% Ditto lid. 75 '76 pm Oitto. 1 '2.ti lO5 %IDittm Small ...... 21,1. '76 7 7 pm. Oitto Scrip --Ditto' —ibank for Account — India Stack 221 i India for Account 1:tto Bonds pm. (Cons. for Account 91%y'; PRICES OF roa Lit; tz FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds ... ...... 67 1 ,i% Peruvian Bonds ...... 1 5 3,4 Buenos Ayres Ron,l, ...... ... Portuguese Bonds Chilian Ponds — Prussian, Old t 'olombian Bonds 2 1 1,4 Ditto, New — Ditto, 18'24 Dani,h Greek Bonds — --- 1823 ti!.;„ t'Atto, - 1825 .... 22 .', 3 !,i 3 li French Rentes, sp. c. 1691 75, Guatinial. — .--- Exchange 2511 65.*. Mexican Bonds — ---- 3 per cent. Ditto, 15 9 3 — -- Exchange —t'. —r. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOY. 5. Bank Stock - Consuls, :3 per cent. - Gov. Stock, 3V 2 per cent. SS! .f, National Ditto - Ditto, New -; Patriotic Ditto - 4 per Cant lO I .:i. Hibernian Bank - Goy. Deb. 3,, , ,", percent.... tfl4 ,Provincial Ditto - Royal Canal StocK - ' Royal Irish Mine - Grand Canal Stock - Imperial Mine - City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co, of Ireland - Ballast Office I)eb. 4p. c. - Commercial Buildings - Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburg 1 O Brazil 1 Buenos Ayre. 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Cartbagena. 0 0 La Guayra 1 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Mexico 1 France ..............».. 0 0 Sweden 2 Guernsey'Sci I ersey.. 0 2 Waterford 0 C fr LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1929. The Paris Papers of Saturday, received by express, state that a courier has brought the news that the Emperor of RUSSIA has yielded to the remonstrance of France and England by relaxing in his demands upon Turkel', both as to the amount of the indemnity and the periods for payment. His Imperial Majesty has done wisely by this concession, but the Russian official version`of the treaty has not yet appeared : (From the Mcssager des Chambres of Saturday.) (SECOND E ON. ) PARIS, NOV. 2. It is said that the Government and the Diplo matic Body have received by a Courier, who arrived at the hotel of the Austrian Legation, the news that the Emperor of Russia had consented to giant to Turkey less rigorous conditions, both relative to the amount of the indemnity, and to the periods a' payment. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, OCT. 20. It is sail that great fel mentation prevails a mong ,e Turks since the publication of the peace, and _ at several Dachas have resolved to renounce their obedience to the Sultan. This at least is stated in mercantile letters from Sophia, which add, that the continuance of the existence of the Sultan is ex tremely precarious, whatever turn events may take. Halil Paella, appointed Ambassador Extraordinary to St. Petersburgh, is said to have already er ceived his passports, and will probably set out in a few days. It is believed that the evacuation of Adrianople will begin in the middle of next month. Trade begins to be very brisk, but' it is very odd that gold, especially ducats, is falling in price, in stead of rising, which it might have been expected to do, considering the payments in gold which the Porte has to make.—Augsburg Gazette, Nov. 3. FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents.,lo9l. 5c.1091.109i 10% se. 1091. 10e. sc. 10e.. ; Three per Cents., 831. 95e. 84.1 S3l. 95c. 841. 841. Sc. 10e. sc. 10e. ; Bank Stock, 1,905 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 92f. SOc. 90c. 931. 15e. 93f. 10c. 031. 93f. 10c. 20c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 73-1; Royal Spanish Loan, 80- Li- 811. ; Rent:: Perp. d'Espagne, 59 Ilaytian Loan, 3471. 50e. Exchange on London, one month, 251. 70c. ; three months, 251. 50e. (From the Allyentaine Zeituny of Nov. 3.) VIENNA, OCT. 20.-3letalliques, 1031 ; Bank Shares, 1240. Frankfort Papers of the 2d November have been received this morning. Their contents are altogether favourable to Russia, the moderation of w hose Emperor can never be sufficiently ap preciated, according to our German Politician. A hint is thrown out from the frontiers of Tur key that ff the Russians evacuate Adrianople, bands of robbers, who are now forming in the Balkan, will carry death and devastation before them, which not even the energy of the SULTAN can restrain. The plain meaning of this is that the Russians had better remain in possession of their present conquests. That being their ulti mate intention, we think they may as well avow their purpose at once, and so save themselves the trouble of returning. Verily these barbarous Russians are apt intriguers :--• ?RUSSIA, OCT. 25, For some time the most various opinions prevailed here respecting the treaty of Adrianople. According to some the terms were very hard upon the Porte, while others said that they showed the extreme of moderation on the part of Russia; nobody recollected that both might he true. Now that the treaty is known from sufficiently authentic state ments, it is generally agreed in the higher circles, that the Emperor of Russia has acted with generous moderation, and has granted to the vanquished enemy terms which, in his situation, may be called extremely reasonable. But the .great body of the public pretty plainly declared that the Emperor might and shnnkl Kaye demanded more. The stipulations respecting Moldavia and Wallachia re .pscting Servia and Greece. which would certainly seem intolerable to a govonmprtt like those of modern Europe, do not strike the Porte as such; it is accustomed to exer ' rise over many of its provinces a limited, precarious, anti even merely apparent authority as, for instance, over Egypt. With respect to the above provinces the case is the name; their actual situation is in fact such as it is now only clecia:eZ 04 affirmed. The same may be sail of the commercial re1.:1604z; t h o extent of the privileges which Russia has stipulated for its t4?jects in Tut key is not to he estimated by our European standard, but 'q that which the Porte has always had for such relations. From baliss. teal negligence, it has long since conceded to all nations priviLvs in commercial matters unheard of among us. The blanteie,43phject of the Russian stipulations is to fix and secure in favour Bussiathose customary concessions. The indemnity for the expen.:.;?enf Ihe war may seem great, hut the cams which Russia has eltp,?;:ded on the war douhtlesi amount to thrice the sum. Why did Laic Forte cause the war, which Russia did all it could to avoid? Why was it not carried. pn with more skill? Why stiffer defeats to he added to the in 114:tx,e And breach of faith of which it has been guilty ? The Emperor of Russia, on the other hand, has on his side right and victory— when united, an irresistible.- argument. We should like to ask many over-7ardent politicians on the Seine and the Thames, " What terms of peace would you have considered as : just- and reasonable, if the armies of the Sultan had in this war, which was indisputably enjust on his side, advanced to the vicinity of Moscow, snd the Grand Vizier had dictated the limits of peace in ' Kaluga for instance ?" The Odessa Journal of the 14th October says,—" At length the expectations of the Magistrates, and the hopes of the inhabitants, are realized. On Sunday the 11th the sanitary cordon was broken up, and the free communi cation with the interior of the empire completely restored. Divine service was first performed. After mass the hymn De prof ondis was eh:milted for the repose of the souls of those who have died of the plague. In the evening the town was illuminated, and an opera performed in the theatre. It was delightful to see old acquaintances come together after so long a separation, as if they had been on a journey. Nothing new has occurred in the camp, the purification will be completed to-day, and to-morrow begins the observation for 14 days, to which the troops will be subjected. From the 10th to the 13th of Oct., 27 ships have arrived here, 17 from Constantinople, and 10 from the Turkish posts, occupied by our troops." FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, OCT. 18. In the defiles of Mount Hremus, and the countries covered with fruits, which the victorious Russians have not tra versed ; bands of robbers are formed who only wait for the departure of the Russians to commence their depredations. The prospects of all the East part of Turkey are most gloomy: it is feared that when those provinces return under the Turkish Government they will be a prey to a state of anarchy which Mahmoud, with all the energy of his cha = racter, will not be able to prevent. We have received Papers from Buenos Ayres to the 26th August by the Mutine packet, but the following abstract of news seems:to be three days later. It is from the Falmouth Packet, a spirited Paper recently established at that seaport : (From the Falmouth Packet of Saturday.) By the lifutine we have received Buenos Ayree Papers to the 29th of August, by which we learn that General Juan Jose Viamont bad been appointed by the rival chiefs Lavelle and Roses, Provisional Governor of Buenos Ayres, and that he entered on the duties of his high office on the 26th of that month, by holding a levee, which was attended by all the corporations of the city, a number of military, naval, and other public officers. General Lavalle addressed the new Governor, stating that his wishes were satisfied now that so distinguished a citizen and warrior was placed at the head of affairs. The Governor replied, that the diffi cult post to which he had been called required the co operation of all the citizens, &c. He then received the congratulations of the public bodies, military and naval officers, &c. _ _ [n the evening the new Governor issued a proclama• tion in which he says, " A dense veil will be drawn over the unfortunate period which has passed; my exer tions will be to re-establish, as soon as possible, our ve nerates] institutions, and endeavour to restore the union and confidence which have been lost; but I am resolved to put down, with the strong arm of power, the first who raises the cry of discord ; and to repress, with a rigour which no respect nor consideration shall mitigate, those who fail in the obedience they ow•e to the laws." The Provisional Governor had appointed Gen. Thomas Guido, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Colonel Manuel Es calada, Secretary of War ; and Don Manuel Garcia, Mi nister of Finance. Such was the abundance of horses, and the difficulty of finding provender for them, in Buenos Ayres, that the owners had turned them adrift in the streets, where the poor animals crawled about as long they were able, when they lay down till death ended their sugeriogs, no one having the kindness to relieve them by opning a vein. Hundreds of these noble animals were lying on the beach. The season (the whiter of South America) had been very mild. Americm Papers have been received by the packet-ships George Canning and Caledonia, to the 17th of October. They state that the United States have recognised Don MtGuEL, but we can hardly credit it, although officially announced. The news from Mexico represent the defeat of he Spaniards as most complete. We have not oom for the various conflicting accounts in hese papers, but the following, if correct, is con• elusive : TOTAL DEFEAT OF THE BPANISH INVADING EXPEDITION. We find the following artic!e and commentary in the Baltimore Gazette. The news of the defeat of the Quixotic expedition has come to us by a very singular channel ; but we have no doubt of its correctness. The Cincinnati Daily Advertiser of the 3d instant announces the receipt of a letter in that place, dated Sa bine, Sept. 7, which states that the Spanish invading force had been totally defeated, with the loss of their bag gage, cannou, and money. A few only escaped to sea, the remainder were slain. 'Some of the disaffected old Spaniards, who were ap proaching to join the invaders, had also fallen into the hands of the Mexicans with their money. All was quiet in Texas. It will be perceived that the above intelligence is six days later than the news received by the Matilda, which arrived last Tuesday week direct from Tampico at this place. It is no doubt correct from the facts then com municated of the intention of Gen. St. Anna to attack Tampico in a few days. The Chronicle, of this morning, gives the following gratifying account of the recent im provement in the Revenue. For our own part, we are not much disposed to place any great faith in these sudden impulses of improvement , unless they are founded upon a general ameli oration of the condition of the consumers : " The Revenue for the four weeks terminating with Friday the 6th of November presents an increase of little short of half a tailor), as compared with the correspond ing period of the year 1828. " In the week just completed the excess upon the Ex oise alone, as compared with the same week of the preced ing year, amounts to nearly two hundred thousand pounds ; an improvement almost unprecedented in so short a period. " It enhances the importance of this augmentation when it is taken into account that the improvement is principally in the Excise Department of the Revenue." The state of the Irish Church will be brought before Parliament early in the ensuing Session. Circulars have been received by many Members of Parliament unconnected with Ireland, from the Secretary to the Cork Association, requesting their serious and deliberate consideration of a proposition that will be made for the more equal distribution and better regulation of the revenues of the Established Church of that country. The plan of Reform will be in substance what has been already put forth by Lord AIouNTcAsHEL in his correspondence with the Bishop of FERNS, and will undoubtedly receive the support of those sincere Protestants who believe the main strength of their Church to consist in the purity of her doctrines, and who see the danger of obstinately refusing alterations which the temper of the times imperatively call for. It would be premature to express any decided opinion before the measure is fairly brought before the public, but we may hint to those who have an instinctive horror of innovation, that the general voice is already pro nounced so strongly against the inordinate ine qualities which exist in the revenues of the Irish . _ Church, that to , lielieve such an establishment can be borne harmless by its Orange defenders through the revolutions of many more years, is to betray an utter ignorance of the amount of com mon sense possessed by the population of this em- Aire on both sides of the Channel. The Church of Ireland must either be regenerated in its or ganization, or suffer that consequence which a wholesome course of alterative medicine would have certainly averted. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Secretary PEEL, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, arrived in town this morning. It is ex pected that most of the Cabinet Ministers will honour the LORD MAYOR with their company at dinner this evening at Guildhall. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY). FROM LLOYD'S. DRAL, Nov. 7 AND S.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the New Fame, from Malta; arrived from London, the Emma, Hamilton, for Jamaica; the Mercy, Bayley for Barbadoes; the Druid, Treadwell, for Montserrat; the Zion,Dixon,for Jamaica ; the Endy mien, Westmoreland, for Jamaica; the Highbury, Cook, for Berbice ; the Delaford, Clayton, for Corfu ; and the Eliza, Doulty, for New South Wales. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7 AND B.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Salacia, Addison, from Trieste. FALMOUTH, Nov. 6 AND 7.—Wind W. to N, — Arrived the Mutine packet, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed 25th August, and from Monte Video 2d of September; also the Alcyhmist, Wills, from Mira michi. Sailed the Cygnet packet, for the Brazil, and the Sandwich packet, for. Lisbon. Sailed the Frolic packet, for Jamaica; and Carthagena; and the Calypso, for Halifax and Bermuda. LivEttPooL, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Mary, Tuc can, from New South Wales ; the Colombian, Geddes, from Arica; the Macclesfield, Vince, from Maranham, the General Canning, Allyn, and the Caledonia, Ryua, from New York. DUBLIN, NOV 6.—Arrived the Dorothea, Dennis, from Ythan ; the Cain., from Quebec. STANGATE CREEK, NOV. B.—Arrived the Pene lope, Bond, from Alexandria. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7—Arrrived the Eliza, Golds worthy an I the Lady Emma, Prince, from Malaga; the Dove, Coysh, from Labrador. CORK, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Condor packet, from Buenos Ayres ; the Champion, Hughes, from Quebec. _ _ . BRISTOL, Nov. B.—Arrived the New Volunteer, rom Demerara. CLYDE, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Cecilia, Hope, From Demerara. BELFAST, Nov. B.—A rrived the Earl of Aberdeen, Nelson, from Villege. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Twstro o'pr.ocr. Consolar, which left off on Saturday at 91i 1 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning ; since which they have been done at 911 and 911 (buyers) for money. At present there is but little doing, as the Lord Mayor's Show engrosses most of tho attention of our citi rens this morning. In the Foreign Market Greek Stock has improved ; Brazil and Spanish Stuck a shade better. Letters from Constantinople, of the beginning of Octo ber, state that ships of all nations freely pass the Straits without being visited. Letters from Barcelona state that there has been a dreadful storm there. The ships in the port have suffered much damage. They write from Lisbon that Don Miguel has threatened the Bank Directors, it they shut up the Bank, to send them to prison. ENGLISH FUNDS. 81 per Cent. 99k New 4 per Cent., 1033 4 per Cent. 1826 10 k India Bonds, 64 65 Exchequer Bills, 75 76 Bank Stock, 213 i 2144. India Stock, 223 i 221 S per Cent. Cuns. 91i • Do., for Account, 911 3 Ditto Reduced, 903 91 FOREIGN FUNDS. Greek, 231 4/ Mexican, 24 -. 3 2 - Nrurian, 141 15i Portuguese, 50 Prussian, Russian, 1041 51 Spanish, 91 Brazilian, 67 Is Buenos Ayres, 23-k 24i Chilian, 22 23 Colombian, 21 Danish, 73:1 4 French, 5 per Cent. 108 9 Ditto, 3 per Cent. 831 84 TWO O'CLOCK. Private letters from Paris state that the Emperor of Rubaia has authorised the Greek Government to negociate a loan at Paris of 15 millions of francs, about 600,0001,, awl it is said that Russia will place part of the Turkish contributions as a security for the future payment of the above loan. This day being a holiday at the Bank—no money trans actions have taken place ; Consols in the course of the morning reached 91-i for the Account, and up to the pre sent time they appear very firm at 911 sellers for money, and 911 -buyers for the Account ; for January Account they may be quoted at 921. There has been some bustle in the Foreign maiket, par ticulady in the Greek Bonds, which have got up two per cent., owing to the new Loan for Greece on the tapir at Paris. Mexican Bonds have also improved, on account of the report of the destruction of the Spanish expedition at Tampico; Portuguese Bonds are also better, and Spanish are looking up. Consols for Account, 91 THREE O'CLOCK BUENOS AYRES, A LIG. 25.—Doubloons are at 851, to 86 paper dollars each. Exchange upon Eng land gid. to 9d. per dollar. The following British ves sels hare arrived at Buenos Ayres :—Aug. 4, the brig Britannia, BLACK, from Loudon ; ditto Susan, WATEns, from ditto-11th, ditto Grecian, WaTsox, from the Cape de Verde ; ditto Jane, KNIGHT, from ditto-10th, Bue nos Ayres brig Nookeu, 11Errs:NSTALL, from Liverpool. The British brig Mary Lee sails this day for Liverpool ; Brazil Packet, CROW, for ditto ink few days ; George Canning, BESANT, sailed for ditto the 18th instant. BIGOTRY.—A clergyman of this city, for whose character as parish priest we entertain a high re spect was indmed on Sunday last, by his zeal without knowledge to give the following notice from the Desk : " On Thursday next, being the fifth of November, and the commemoration of the Gunpowder-plot, I intend having Divine Service here in the fore noon ;—And as the present Papists are doing us every injury in their power; it behoves us all to press the day in prayer and thanksgiving to Gon.—Exeter Western Times. DUKE AND DUCHESS OF BUCCLEUCH.— On Wednesday, their Graces the Duke and Duchess of BUCCLEUCH arrived at Dalkeith Palace, being their first visit to that princely mansion since their nuptials.— Glasgow Free Press. The Stories of a Bride, so long announced h a ve just made their appearance. They consist of four tales, the second and last of which are characterized by that peculiar vein of imagination and grotesque humour which imparted such unwonted attraction to the strange story of " The Mummy." NEW OFFENCE.—On Tuesday last, the offi cers of the Woodlesford Friendly Society were summoned before BENJAMIN DEALTar, ESQ., and JOHN BLAYES, E sQ ., two of the Magistrates of this Riding, at their office in Leeds, to show cause why they had expelled from their Society, and refused the regular weekly payment to, WIL LIAM HUTCHINSON, Of Hunslet, l ibourer, a sick member of that Society. After the complaint of I - IrrcuixsoN had been heard, the officers were required to state their rea sons for his expulsion, when they alleged that they were prepared to prove that he had been seen in the act of blowing the bellows, in his own house, to make the fire burn more freely; and as the rules said that the sick member should not be allowed to do any work, they hail discontinued his allowance for this offence. The Magis trate' without hesitation directed that IlwrcniNsos shouhl be immediately reinstated in his membership, and raid the regular weekly allowance, the act of blowing the fire not b e i ng , in their judgment, a species of labour that could, by u ny fair construction of the rules, subject him either to expulsion, or to the discontinuance of the weekly aliow *nee paid tq a sick melnixn,Leeds Mercury. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Wheat last week were mode rate, but of Barley and Irish Oats very considerable. Of Flour the quantity was good. This morning's fresh slip. ply is small. Superfine samples of New Wheat are scarce, and obtain rather higher prices, but there is a general dullness in the sale of all other qualities. Barley tit for malting fully maintains last quotations, stained parcels are very dull, and rather cheaper. Beans, both Old and New, are more plentiful than of late, and can be bought at ra ther less priers. Boiling Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are Is. per quarter higher, having so few at mar ket. o.its of good quality maintain the terms of last Monday, but other sorts sell very slowly at the recent 'notations. In the Flour trade there is no alteration. PLUCKS ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) 48s. 705. Beans, Small (new)... -s. -s. -White (old) 555. '7Bs. Red (1829) ... 4ts. 48$. - Tick (new).... 28s 325. - Fine 595. 58s. • (old) .... 355. 375. - Superfine.. 635. 665. - Harrow (new) 325. 355. White (1929). 465. 584. - Fine 63s. 68s Brank 525. 245. - Superfine.. 70s. 725. i Oats, Feed R. '2ss. Foreign free 455. 80s. New l7s. 225. ... 30s. 345. - Poland 17s. 28s. • 28a. 325. • 334. 345. - Potatoe 235. 28s. ... 355. 385. - New ...245. 30s. 45,. 563 , -..- Scotch Old 30s. 335. ▪ 58s. (135. - Irish l3s. 17s 255. ... 345. 365. Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s. ... 335. 40s. --- Seconds 455. 525. • 325. 365. - NorthCountry44s. 525. 38s. 425. Bran Rye Barley --: Fine _ , Suißrtine _ Malt —line Pease, Grey --. Maple --... White , -- Boilers , THE LORD MAYOR'S DAY. GRAND PROCESSION THIS DAY. This being the day appointed by the charter of the Cot.. poration of th e City o f L on d on f or swear i ng i n the Lora, Mayor elect at Westminster, all parties in and .around tht metropolis were on the qui rice to witness the procesion• (An account of which will be found in another column.). The crowd at a n ear ly h our i n th e v i c i n i ty o f G u ildhs4 . was very great, and 'as the hour approached for the starting'• of the pageant the concourse of people was exceeding'''. large. At a little past eleven o'clock the Lord Mayor tie c left his residence in Newgate-street in his private carriage ) ; and proceeded to Guildhall, where the Sheriffs and sons of the Corporate Officers received him. Across Newgal e ' street was hung the Imperial Standard, and the 1 104 1 Jack, which had a very picturesque efftct. The Les' Mayor for the pest year left the Mansion House in bi° • State carriage at about half-past eleven, and proceeded to- Guildhall. The continued arrival of the different Con' parries with their splendid banners and flags, headed 1 1 bands of music, enlivened the scene, and kept the Otto' tion of the people on the stretch. The new Lord Mayor it would appear is extremely libr ral, for in addition to the usual principal Officers bei 4 drest up in ribbons, &c., nearly ull the City police bal e scarfs and favours. A troop of the Lancers made their .r.: pearance about half-past eleven, and at about twig o'clock the procession was in the course of formation. ' At ten minutes past 12 o'clock the trumpet sounded • the starting, and shortly afterwards the procession now" on in the order alresdy published. The crowd all along the lice was certainly greater than for many years past. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAT.) " COURT OF CHANCERY. BRADSHAW V. HOUGH. - The LORD CHANCELLOR disposed of this cause whit bad stood for judgm e nt u p on an appea l f or a considerable time past. The bill was filed by the Rector of a pari ji , in Yorkshire, for an account of the tithea.of a hamlet c allen ' Moretowe. Two questions were raised, first, whether the sum of 12/., by evidence have been established to Rave. been immemorial payment; and next, supposing dile 1 1 • have been established, wheth er the modus or ruin l i ' e " plvment, in point of law, had been properly, eorre etly,an d sufficiently laid. After taking a review of all the evir deuce, the Court was of opinion, that there was On e , which could be relied on, showing that 12/. was an it", cient payment or modus. On tke contrary, it appear!" fair to infer, that the arrangement that such mil ° should be paid, had been come to in or about the Yea r , 1630. This view confirmed the opinion the I Vice-Chancellor, Sir John Leach, had expressed, and ren dered it necessary either to direct an issue, or to advert to, *he terms in which the alleged modus had been laid. AP' peal dismissed without costs. MENDIzAaEL V. HULLET. When this case was called on, Mr. RUSSELL askt'd teat. it might stand over for his accommodation, not baying P ceived his brief, as he had been taken by surprise as to O f coming on to-day. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL complaineel much of the IE convenience that such applications led tn. He had Tel his papers and was prepared to go on w i t h i t. H e 14 likewise calculated on the arguments occupying so much °i t the day, that he bad not prepared hi mse lf i n cases that stood below it in the paper in which h e was. O r d er ed t" come on on Thursday. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. PRACTICE OP THE COURT AS TO STRIKING OUT CAGS II / . Mr. HORNS, at the sitting of the Court this marsl; applied to the Vice-Ch a nc e ll or f or th e p urpose o f hflow" .° , whether several causes which were struck out of the P a li a few days ago, in consequence of his absence, were to considered as finally struck out ? The VICE-CitaNCELLOa—Certainly. 'h e Mr. HonNE thought such a course excessively bar , l► was at the very moment under the roof of the ILA consultation on one of the causes. He wished to 1 0° 0 whether the Bar was to understand, when a ease was ci l . s on, let the accident be what it might that prevente°_,;, being gone on with, it was to be considered as OP" struck oat of the paper. The VICE-CitaNcaLt on had not laid down any SD rule, there might be cases of justification. ab Mr. HORNE thought if any justification was to be te j lowed, the present was such a case. The course adot itift by the Officers of the Ki n g' s B enc h was u p on cas es b e tbe called on to go to Male's Coffee-house and int . ..los Counsel concerned. If such a course had been adopt e te s this instance, the present dilvitima might have At avoided. It was quite imp oss ibl e to expect that ge"-li men at this inclement season of th e y ear cou ld eont io° be walking ep and down the Hall. The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not consider any csso justiticatiou had been made out and confirmed it. ROLLS COURT. TheillisTan. of the ROLLS sat at Westminster to—daP but no case of any public importance came before Ilij lonour. 1 ARRIVALS OF From Whence. Aldboroile Boston Bridgwater Clay Cowes ~ Colchester L' Harwich Leigh :.4 Mahlon Gainsborough (lull Ipswich keut Lynn Poole Southampton Southwold Stockton Wells Wisbeach Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff Berwick Inverness I also. Belfast Castle Townsend Cork ......... Dubli .1 Galway Limerick Newry Sligo Waterford Wexford Youghall FOREIGN. Co:berg'. Copenhagen Cronstadt Dantzlc Konigsberg Memel Rostock Schien Stettin Tonningen Wismar Coastways T0ta1...) AGORTG ATE Rye, 271—Tares, RAIN IN LONDON DURING L. te 4 5. , : 7 ti 11 ; k* F Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. syn 72 2031 - - 2 140 396 289 171 276 236 8 3 301 IS2 . „7: 7.7 • 196 .ST WEEK. es Qrs. Scks. 290 125 780 SMITHFIELD MARKET. In this day's market, which was throughout largely sup plied, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale—Mut ton at a depression of 24. per stone, Beef, Veal, and Pork at barely Friday's quotations. Owing to the wea ther having been favourable to slaughtering, and a consi derable proportion of the bullock supply composed of ex ceedingly prime Scots, Herefords, and Durhams, fur these advanced prices were aimed at ; yet the higher Beef quo tations were considered to be obtained in comparatively few instances. PRICES PER STONE OF BI.I►S. TO SINK THE OFFAL& s. d. to t. d. e. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 1 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 2 2 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime largo Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 2 4 210 Prime Scott, 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep. 2 0 2 4 Large Hogs 3 8 4 2 ..econtl quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Small Porkers 4 6 5 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 2 3 8 , Suckling Calves 12s t 0304. each ° SouthdownWethers 3 8 4 2, QuarteroldPigs 12s to 16s. each • SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts, Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. I 3,303 17,130 238 2,0 About 2700 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ; about 400 from the western and mitlland districts ; about 50 from Norfolk, Suflblk, Essex, ansi Cambridgeshire; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ' • and most of the remainder from the marshes , &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEW GATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I 9. d. tor. d. .. Beet 2 0 3 2 1 Veal Nlti t t on 2 2 9 6 Pork 9 0 4 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET.—Nov. 7. We had a fair supply of Wheat at market, with a good demand, and the whole sold readily at last week's prices ; still little doing in Old Wheats. The quality of the Oat samples to-day was generally poor, and that trade ruled heavily, with little variation in prices. The finest Barley In good demand, but many of the middling samples malt ing badly, such are scarcely saleable. Fine Malt more ready sale. Best Rye in good demand. Few Beans or Pease offering. Flour dull sale. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 533. 60s. Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 625. iterwick and Scotch —s. —s. -- Dantzig —s —5....... 608. 6-14. Rye, Norfolk and Sultolic 't2a• 36s Foreign —4 —4. 3os. 325 , Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk. 3ts 2Bs. 375 G r inding and Feeding • 32s Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. —s. 'els. 60s. Beans, Small —4 . -- s. -- Tick Pease, White —s. --s. ----- Gray —s. a Oats, N rthumberland, Potatoe ........ 245. SC,s, „,,,, m 1,,, 3.3 5 . F ee d Ws. 02s. Foreign —s. —B. Flour, Fine (per sack) --s —s. 4os 425. M ANCHESI ER CORN MARKET. —Noy. 4. The supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Flour, being rather scanty, with the reported improvement in the price of the former articles in some of the principal Corn markets, seems to have had an effect on the millers and dealers in this quarter. We had a numerous attendance on 'Change to-day. Fine English and Irish Wheat is Id. to 2d. per 70Ib. higher, and scarce. Grinding Barley is the turn cheaper. Oats are esteemed ld. per bushel dearer. Boil ing Pease and Beans are a shade cheaper. The demand for Malt remains languid ; but for Flour we have an in creased demand, at Is. to 29. per sack advance on last week's rates. Oatmeal is also Is. per pack dealer, with very little on hand. Customary Bushel, Wheat (701 b.) a. d. to a. d. English, Old 9 5 9 8 --. Fine New . 3 5 811 ---- Second Run 5.,.,... 7 8 8 4 --- Scotch & Welch 7 11 2 Irish, Fine Old 8 2 8 8 7 11 5 8 Inferior .e.intwoarr. 7 2 7 8 Foreign, nee 7 8 811 Barley (Mb ) English, Fine 5 Irish 5 Inferior for grinding 5 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland 3 Scotch, Potatoe 3 1 Irish, for bleating ~....---- 3 1 3 4 Pr0vender........... 3 2 3 5 Foreign 2 'Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) 44 0 48 0 White (ditto) 410 5 3 134 8 42 0 'Jeans (Imp. Qr.) a. d. to s. d. I (Per Sack t 8 Ilbs.) a. d. to s. d. English, Fine—,— 44 0 45 0 Flour, Norfolk and I-- Inferior.. 42 043 0 I Sufflilk, Fine 46 047 0 Irish, old 4 , 3 0 41 0 Yorks., Fine 45 0 46 0 Foreign _ . 3v 0 42 0 Seconds 41 0 42 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) Irish, Nine.. 45 0 47 n Nottingham, tine— 41 0 46 0 Superfine 48 0 51 0 Yorkshire --„—,— 41 0 44 0 —Heated or stale -t5 0 46 0 Irish and Inferior., 38 0 39 0 Per load of 240th. l'er Sack of 2S011). Imp. Oatmeal, English.. 30 0 31 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 46 0 47 0. —Scotch & Irish 5) 0 11 0 Sul,. 49 0 51 0 i --- Feeding 24 0 26 0 Qua'. of 8 Imp. Bush 8. d. to 8. U. 67 9 69 7' 51 9 6k 2 b 5 2 60 0 57 0 66 0 , 58 9 61 4 57 0 6t) 51 7 55 2 55 2 64 2., 41 0 44 Di 33 6 39 9 . E="ir: 37 4 33 6 • Fr- 24 10 0 23 0 23 7 21 1 .96 1 . A 6 1 21 , 10 filtZ V 5 C; 5= 11. 7 2 11 3 0 56 6 0 MINING IN PEI.I.IGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity 01 Copper Ore sold at Itedruth last Thur,d4y 3,509 0 Average Produce..,, B% 0 Quantity of fine Copper . . 292 3 Amount of Sale. 22.335/. os. al—Average Standard.loo/. 106.0 d. The small pox has been lately very prevalent in Hexham, and in some eases Cita% It is supposed to have been introduced by a Ivoman, a stran4er, going about begging, with a child in her arms that had the disease. This should be a caution to police officers, who, by bein ,, on the alert in this instance, might have prevented unicri misery, Tine Aterioirw. 7020 QUA N' 72,---1 11123 [MY 01 Linseed, stard, 41 .`2463 1 Elt m .R a pe eds. 16: 6 6 0 2 5 4 0 5 2 4 3 7 COURT OF KING'S BENCH. MITCHELL AND OTHERS V. BARING. " • 9 1,0 0 Mr. GURNEY, in this case, moved for a rule to cause for a new trial. The action was on a A we: change, change, drawn by the house of Le Rui and Co., 1 n ,...1 .0 0, rice, on a house in Liverpool, and made parable don. It was accepted b y the plaintiffs, who ar e ;ca. chants in London, fur the house of Messrs. Le Rum and and will be paid by them, if regularly presented for n o mint and refused when due. The bill became du e November, 1825, and was presented and proteste d Liverpoul. The defendants then refused to par itt Ae r cause it had not been protested in London, where , o contended, it ought to have been presented. The cal e ," e r , tried at the last sittings in Guildhall, before Lord den, and a verdict was returned fur the phintifir tiQo .Lordship holding on the point of law that the presents in Mr Liverpool was sufficient. . Justice BAYLEY—When could he have prei ent' in London? Mr. GURNEY replied that the defendant had the fi n br great proofs as to the custom of merchants. P e or called Mr. Ward, the Member for the City. I h e olier naging clerk of Messrs. ALaterntan and Co., 3 "", Ib° persons of the most extensive business in foreign bi li 7 i iyill 9 all agreed that the general customs was to present OW : in London. 110j11°. Lord TENTERDEN—Yes, if the holder resided in - t t hat Mr. GURNEY—But I apprehend, my Lord, th c a re if° inference cannot be drawn in the present case. o f bills are drawn on London according to the price ' be of lion, and altering the place of presentation 1 0 ° Id if t be material consequences to the holder of the bilb,,„so i 0 drawer meant to pay, it was usual for him to 10'1,01 i° timation when the money would be provided, W" this ease had not been done. tea° I iLord TErirennErr—lt was to be regularly P r o tte " and refused when due." Mr. GURNEY thought that these words only raea°to o if the bill was not taken up when due. The (10°1,0 1 ' 0 1 this case at Nisi Prins had excited as much astati'l" P in the City as any judicial decision he recellect ° '.o o° would not surely be contended that if a bill were cit° Calcutta, and made payable in London , that it so0:006 sent hack to Calcutta to he protested, before the could get his money. —D. loiuk, M Ganef! i° Lord TENTEnnux—Do you think, Mr. ta t .uch a thing as that you mention could ever tak e Fr; so fact; and that if a house at Calcutta refused to a ccer.oll house in London would accept for honour. It ce l 3o o could not be required to prevent where the acceptor PP domi M cile. hoo ll Mr. Justice BAILEY said he could not understals' pre refusal to pay could be given, if the bill had net b ee vo ll sented. A neglect cannot be called a refusal. I t . „ o er', he thought, be much safer for the purposes of 03"-0,0; that the presentment should be made at the Pl'i ce jor i r the acceptor resides. No place being named in 10eroft was a proper presentment in Liverpool. It was tli4bers now to prevent it at the Exchange, nor ought it ter JO* sented "no where," as contended. The. Learn& thought that the verdict ought not to be disturbe d ' ipio ° ; Mr. Justice Lirrutnacs—l ant of the sam e I il ' There can be no refusal, if no request is made' that the protest was a good one. A o f , so Mr. Justice J. PARKE thought that the w° r "„ - i r e acceptance rendered it quite unnecessary to jug," tj ed'' custom, and that there ought not to be a rule '— Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 0 Ar 1 9 DELA FIELD, ASSIGNEE OF JONES, V. F it A NOTH ER. Mr. See giant TAnDY moved for a rule to 11.01eild:110:,1 why the tiolisuit in this cause should not be *e t the L l O a new trial granted. It was an action tried l' l , oef: l orr Chief Justice, at the sittings before the ple le f, - 00 ° , fol London, and was brought to recover a large 6":," eitP of the defendants, respectable attorneys in diltE• alleged negligence in their proceeoiou..--Ruler- 037 *'-i:JS s ae Cr 32C0 IF On , 110-- 12—Se DSO 50. PU1.31 -Bra* 530 910 500 85 1,27 9243 IF. I{o 0-