The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-18 00:00:00

AIRS. GORE'S NEW WORK. On Saturday, Nov. 25, in 3 vols., post Bvo., MAR Y RAYMOND, AND OTHER NOVELETTES. By the Author of " Mothers and Daughters," &c. Henry Colburn, Punisher, 13, Great Mar:borough-l-treet MRS. BRAY'S NEW NOVEL. On Tuesday, Dec. 5, will be fublished, in 3 vols., post Bvo. RELAWNY of TR ELAWNE ; or, the Prophecy : A Legend of Cornwall. By Mrs. PRAY, Author of " Dr Foix," " The 'Falba," " Warlei A -h," " Borders of the Tamar and Tray," &c. &r. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. The publication of TiE SON NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON : SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1837. The Chronicle of yesterday conchele:l a singu larly violent and still more singularly indiscreet article en the aff'airs of Portugal with these word 3—" It is true, however, that to counterbalance these advan tages, the Government to which M. CASTRO DE PEREIRO may be attached will have all the credit of a moral character that is held in so much repute in Lisbon." We stated that this conveyed a sneer at the moral character of the people of Lisbon, but the Chronicle of this morning denies the imputation, and asserts that it was intended to convey the very reverse. We take the writer's word for this ; but at the same time must be permitted to remark that he has a strange mode of conveying his intentions, and that not one reader in ten would attach such meaning to the sentence. Had he not attacked so many parties in that capital, and added after moral character" such as peculiarly belongs to PEREIRO," we could have comprehended his meaning, and so would the people of Lisbon ; but after the violent tirade against the Lower Chamber, the armed force, the newspaper in cendiaries, the political societies, and in fact against almost every individual and party in that capital to which he adverted, it could hardly be expected that he intended to conclude with such a striking compliment to the inhabitants of Lisbon, including among them the National Guard—the elite of the people, and whom he alludes to as the armed force that over awes the Legislative Assembly. But it would be ungenerous to criticise words, written under such evident excitement. Persons under pecu liar circumstances, and labouring under some strange hallucination, lose all self-command when some particular topic is introduced ; and such is evi dently the case in the present instance. The writer seems to have an innate horror of political societies. FRANCA, and MANTAS, and PEREIRO seem to haunt his imagination—and at the very mention of the word " club," he becomes utterly rabid, and gives ut terance to big words, equalled only by those used by a Morning Contemporary in denouncing that rebel traitor, and incendiary, DANIEL O'CONNELL. Substi tute " O'CoNteeLr," for " clubs," and the article of yesterday, with little variation, will appear an exact transcript of one of the most violent of those in the Times ; e. g. " The overbearing and unconstitutional influence of O'CONNELL, who has succeeded in usurping all the functions of Government—the vio lent—the peculating—the pardoned traitor—with the turbulent priests (exiles)—may think fit to overturn the existing institutions of the country, in order to try their wild experiments of government." " The Lower House may vote away the privileges of the co-ordinate branch of the Legislature, and, in obedience to the cry of a speculating incendiary, strip the monarchy of those prerogatives that are essential to its very existence." Never was more violent language directed against O'CONNELL, or by the anti-Re formers against those Political Unions in this country which carried the Reform Bill. We should have taken no notice of these absurd forebodings, but for the injury which such violent language will cause to British interests in Portugal, and for the additional impulse which it may give to that excitement against our Government, which unhappily prevails among an influential portion of the Portuguese community. When language of a similar description has been ap plied month after month, the writer with great naivete asks, what provocation was given for their conduct to wards this country ? He seems, however, to know little of the fiery temperament of the Portuguese people, or of the national spirit which such insulting lan guage may excite, and still less of the proper mode of re-establishing commercial relations which may be beneficial to both countries. Will our readers believe that in a letter from Lisbon, which the Chronicle praised for its valuable information, the great argument that it would b e a c h ec k against the new tariff e as, on the introduction of English goods into the interior of the Peninsula—which means that we ought to en courage smuggling, and assist in robbing the Exche quer of our faithful ally, the Queen of SPAIN. Truly the people of the Peninsula may say we scruple at /nothing to force our produce on other countries. It will be seen by our report of the proceedings in the Court of Queen's Bench, that the ATTORNEY GENERAL yesterday moved for and obtained a writ of prohibition to restrain the Consistory Court from pro ceeding any farther in the Braintree Church-rate case. The effect of this will be to take the case out of the Ecclesiastical Courts, and to have the important ques tion, whether Churchwardens may lawfully make a Church-rate, after the parishioners have met and re fused to assess themselves, argued and decided in the Court of Queen's Bench. We shall now have the law on this much agitated point declared, and we trust so established as to set it finally at rest. . We beg the attention of our readers to another Letter on Parliamentary Privilege, from our able Correspondent, " A Reformer," in which the various instances in which the Judges have attempted to interfere with the privileges of the Commons, and the consequences of that interference, are briefly stated. In one instance the Judges were impeached before the House of Lords ; and, by the sentence of that House, eight of them were hanged—an example which, one would sup pose, might have re strained others from pursuing a similar course. We scarcely need say, that we concur with our correspondent in the two propositions in which he has embodied the result of his careful and meritorious enquiries into this important subject. We resume our remarks on Lord NUGENT'S excel lent pamphlet on the Ballot. The subject is an all engrossing one at the present moment ; for the Re formers feel that the period has arrived for regarding it as a practical question. The two great objects of the Reform Bill were to purify and to extend the Par liamentary Representation of this country ; and in the first of these it has most signally failed. This failure the SPOTTISWOODE faction are preparing to prove to the conviction of Parliament ; so that, strange to say, the Tories, who hate the Ballot, are involuntarily among its most efficient advocates ! As for the sneers of the organs of that faction at the increasing popularity of the Ballot, and their vaunted boasts that Englishmen will never submit to a system of voting which would entail on them a necessity of con cealing their political opinions from those against whom in secret they exercise the right of suffrage, the Reformers can afford to laugh at such appeals to the narrow-mind edness of ignorant prejudice. But do the boobies, who would co gull the people of England, pretend to have it inferred, that the Electors who are driven to the hustings like cattle to vote against their country and their con science, enjoy the right of proclaiming aloud their politi cal convictions ? Is not the voter who is coerced to vote against his conscience compelled to play the hypo critc—ay, and to corrupt others as far as his example can corrupt men of no decided political views ? To save his character--to avoid the flagrant charge of committing an act of deliberate perjury—is not such a man constrained to play the hypocrite for life, even in the bosom of his own family, by advocating principles which he detests ; and in public, by participating in political revelries at the bare idea of which his mind is filled with horror and a sense of the vilest self humiliation ? What mockery—what insult to talk of the independence of such an elector ; and yet, he may be taken as a fair sample of the county and cliyie borough constituency of England, wherever the Tory influence is paramount. But the system of secret voting is " un-Ei!,2lisk,” shout the Tories, as if it were a disgrace to Englishmen to adopt the beneficial mea sures of other countries. Yet this assertion, like every other made by the Tories, is as false as it is ridiculous. The system of secret voting, except in the administra tion of the Criminal Law, is not only English, but • pre-eminently English. For centuries the Votes of the Two Houses of Parliament were secretly given, as regarded all but the Members themselves ; and even now the proceedings in the House of Lords are presumed to take place without the cognizance of the country. But upon this question we cannot do better than quote the following clear and convincing passage from Lord NUGENT'S pamphlet:— " The real meaning of the term un- English did not at once strike the understanding. Yet it sounded eminently well, and, so long as the mind did not endeavour to analyse too closely its force and meaning, our love of country and respect for our ancestors were quick to kindle against what was pronounced to be foreign. Till, upon reflection, it suggested itself that each successive reform, by which popular abuses have been checked, ar.d bad laws ab.ted, had been, in its time, an Un- English innovation upon English Custom and Institution. That the first Reformation of our National Religion had been the sitting of a German and Genevan graft of Religious Free dom upon the ancient stock of English Popery. That the Revolution, which gave and secured the Crown to that Royal race which is tile perpetual pledge to us of the great principles of our liberty, had been a disturbing with Dutch and German safeguards for civil freedom of tile ancient system and succes sion of English tyranny. That the African Slave Trade, and West Indian Slavery, had been very English. That the close borough system of Representation, and the :preposterously bloody code of capital punishments lately repealed, had been specially and peculiarly English. " I am anxious not to leave this subject, nor to suffer our adversaries to leave it thus. I wish to show that, instead of the system of secret voting being at variance with the general spirit of the English Constitution, it is in the strictest accord ance with it. That the principle of discharging a great public trust by means, the working of which is in secret, and of which the result only is publicly declared, is within the practice, and is of the very essence, of some of our most an cient, most popular, and most important, constitutional functions. When we assemble, under the trust delegated to us by law, to determine, by a majority of voices, upon our present meat, whether a sum ought to be expended, or not, on public works, or whether or not a fellow citizen shall be put upon his trial for life, liberty, or estate, does each of us, so required to perform this duty, without fear, favour, or affection, or hope of reward,' having hoard the evidence, declare his vote openly, in order that the public, whose trustee he unquestionably is in the matter at issue, may be satisfied as to how he has discharged that trust according to the spirit of his duty and his oath? No. The exact contrary. The Grand Juryman's oath binds him to keep secret, not only the counsel of his Sovereign, but likewise his fellows' counsel, and his own. And why ? Clearly in order to prevent all canvass, all influence, all inti midation before-hand, and all question after, which might lead to corrupt reward or personal enmity or revenge. Now apply this to Election. " A petty Jury is impannelled to try a damage,—to adjudi cate property between man and man,—the whole fortunes of generations between family and family,—to determine finally on the life, liberty, or estate of a fellow citizen, cast for this purpose in trust upon it's verdict. Does it, having been put in possession of the evidence, take counsel in open court, and, having so discussed it, does each man openly proclaim his opinion, and give his vote accordingly? Just the reverse. The petty Jurors consult privately as to their verdict. If they disagree, they are locked up in private. They are carefully barred from all communication with others. The officer who attends them is sworn that none but himself shall speak to them ; and himself only to ask them if they have agreed on their collective verdict ; nor will the Courts admit any fact to be made to appear by the affidavit of any of the Jurors. And why ? In order that the compromise of opinions, which pro duces finally an unanimous verdict, shall be free and unbiassed, uninfluenced by intimidation or by bribe, and that the public may never know the particular suffrage of each, which, on comparison and conflict of individual judgments, has led to the general agreement of the whole body. " The members of a coroner's jury, charged with the en quiry into the gravest of all matters, the enquiry into how a life has been lost, leading often to an indictment for murder, sit in what is now declared by law to be virtually a secret court, 'even in cases where absolute privacy may not be re quo ed, •• " I quote the words of Lord Tenterden, the exclusion of particular persons may be necessary and proper. Who then is to decide on this? We again answer the Coroner, and the Coroner alone.' It may be said that in some cases there may be supposed to be reasons for secrecy in judicial enquiries and judicial suffrages which do not apply themselves to judg ment given by suffrage on the fitness of a man to be elected representative in Parliament. But the question must not be thus evaded. Remember, the question now is, not as to the application of the principle of secrecy, but as to the principle itself; whether it be or be not a principle recognized by the Common Law and Constitution of England, that persons charged with a public trust shall give their individual opinions and vote in secret. I instance the case of Jury, Grand Jury, Petty Jury, Coroner's Jury—l ask if the charge committed to a Jury be or be not a public trust, and I ask if the institution and practice of Juries be tin-English? In another part of The Sun is inserted a statement respecting the Ramsgate and St. Lawrence Dispen sary, which shows at a glance the great benefit result ing from that Institution. It appears that during the last nine years 8,539 cases have been admitted into the Dispensary ; of which the number cured was no less than 7,833, or rather more than 92 per cent. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock. 21214 12 India 5t0ek......... ............. 2e9 3% 3 per Cent. Red. 92%% (Ditto Bcnds ..... 32 36 30 33 31 pai 3 per Cent. Cent 93%% South Sea Stock — V% per Cent.............. ... Old Annuities -- ..... ...... Ditto Red 100 99% 100 New Ditto...—. ..... .... ........ New 344 per Cent 191%4% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 5 per Cent.......—............ I Exch. Bills, £ LOW.— ..... 45 44 Dm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Dit to ..... .........500 47 44 pm. Jan. 5, 1960............ 14 15-11 15 i Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859............... ..... -- Ditto Commercial........ pm. Jan. 5, 1960 — Ditto Advertised ..... ....... —pm Jan. 5, 1326 — I Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ April 5, 1380 — Indla Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870................. —lCon.sols for Acconat 93%1i% ernnium ............... ..... —..— pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austnsn Bonds Belgian 80nd5 ..».».».• THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ..... — Ditto Account p••••.•• .. Ditto Brazilian Bends Ditto Account Samos Ayres Bonds Portuguese 80nd5.......« ........ Ditto Account 00000 .•••••.•.•• INtto New Bonds — Ditto Account ...32 IA Y 2 ,6 2 Dtto, 3 per cent. 22% Prussian Bonds... ........... Ru&,,ian Bends, 1822 — Ditto A ccount .••••••••••••••••• Chitnan Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Ditto Account ..... CAumbian 80nd5,1824 ...... 25 Ditto Account . 25 Dinish Bonds ..... 72% Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1825....... ..«.. Ditto Account nitto Metallic ......»....».» Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds. Mt 2014 Ditto Account 20% 1 4 French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c. 4 per cent. ...... —L —c 3 per cent. —f. --- Exchange f. Dutch, g% per cent. 54 1 4 Ditto Account 4 1 % Ditto, 5 per cent.... 101 7 .; % 2 1N Ditto Account Ditto Account .... « Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... Ditto Account •..... Ditto, fi per cent. ...... Ditto Account .•••••••••••••••••" ..... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share great Western Railway Company.... ...... .. ....... 55 661 A, 7 Brizhton Railway Company 5 2 1 ,4 2 % Brighton Railway (Rennie's) Lrndon and Birmingham Railway Company 9O 143 _ Ditto M Shares _ _ 5 21% __ London ind Greenwich 'Railway Con , oany 2O London and Southampton (New) Railway 3 )f r.chester and Birmingham Railway 5 North Midland Railway Company 25 Colonial Bank National Bank of Ireland l7 13 1:1!,; 144 34; Vsli 13104 COWISE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight ..... 12 3 Rotterdam O U. 12 53 2 Antwerp... . Hamburg. ..... ...M.B l3 1351 Altona..—. Paris, 3 days' sight 25 GI . Ditto ........«.«........3 Ms '2s 95 arseille3 licurdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 153!4 Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Berlin _ _ _ Vienna, effective 8 2M. It) II Trieste ditto lO 13 14;1- td 1.15 i CAti i 2 .... Bilt.a .... ...... ............. ... :34 d<• , reeloni ........... NGE YESTERDAY. Gibraltar 46 Leghorn it Genus 26 15 Mi1an...... 3l Venice 46 , ;ariles ...29 Palermo per oz. ns% Lisbon 5o ki Cboorto 5231 Rio Janeiro O-1, .... .......... ..•• - 4 Bahia 25 Btu nos Ayres Dublin, ¶l days' sight I Cork PRICE OF BULLION, YER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin e'l l l 0 Foreipn Gold, in bars I 17 9 New Doubloons New Voliars .9% Si arr. bars, standard. 0 4 114' SPville M AI LS. Airived. ale. i Arrived. _ Due.l A rr;ved. Due, 0 Amerea.......... 0 1 France ....- ...... 0 0 Liel On 0 0 8razi1........... 0 0 Guern.ez Jersey n n Malta 0 Isafrans Ayres.. n 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Meilen 0 0 r•irthagena..... 0 0 El,ilmd 0 0 Ostend.. ...... ... 0 1 Dublin... ...... 0 n Jamaica o 0 Sweden.— ... .. 0 0 r ides • . 0 0 (..-(•ward Islands 0 0 WaterMrd. ... ..... 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE T('-MORROW. Morning '3i minutes after 6 i Evening... ' minutes after 7. ~ ejl "' 4 (7 ttfi'ss r 4 01 e THE SUN, .LON DON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 18, This we think is an unanswerable testimony to the good management, as well as to the efficiency of the Ramsgate Dispensary. It is much to be regretted that the funds of an Insti tution so benevolent in its object, and so beneficial in its operation, should be in such a state as to circum scribe its usefulness within a narrower compass than the wants of the locality in which it is situated require. Yet, unfortunately, this is the case. Last year the expenditure considerably exceeded the receipts. We hope the contributions of the humane will speedily pour in, and not only prevent the recurrence of such an evil, but give additional effect to this ex cellent Charity. There is one portion of the public to whose benevolence we appeal with confidence, in favour of the sick poor of Ramsgate—we mean those who have experienced the salubrious influence of this de lightful watering-place. flow can they so effectually evince their sense of gratitude to Providence for their restoration to health, as by enabling others, as far as the means are concerned, to partake of the same ine:..- timable blessing ? A paragraph appeared in the papers a few days ago, which stated that the House of Assembly of New Brunswick had requested Lord GLENELG to sit for his portrait, that they might testify their respect for his Lordship's Ministerial character, by placing it in the Legislative Chamber of that Colony. We copy from a file of Canada papers, just received, another para graph by way of commentary upon the one which has already appeared. Our readers have heard the sub stance of the one, and when they shall have read the other, will doubtless decide for themselves which of them is most deserving of credit. If the one which we now annex he true--if the series of resolutions ap pended be transcripts of those passed by the New Brunswick House of Assembly, as we are led to be lieve—we cannot discover any great difference between the political condition of the people of New Brunswick and that of the population of Lower Canada. But it is possible that both the paragraphs may be correct, if we will only suppose that the minority who voted against the resolutions are the petitioners for the Mi nisterial picture. They may have been influenced by philosophical motives. Some wag wickedly led them to suppose that his Lordship was not the earliest riser in England ; and hence they inferred that what could be done in Great Blitain by a sleeping statesman might be effected in such an out-of-the-way place as New Brunswick by a canvas representation of the same personage in a more business-like attitude : Tim Legislators of our Sister Province, New Bruns. wick, have passed some spirited and proper resolutions, ask. ing for a re-organization for the Executive Council. " 2d. Resolved, that as very great discretionary powers are vested in the Lieut.-Governor and Executive CGuncil, by the Act for the support of the Civil Government of this Province, that Council should be composed of persons possessing the confidence of the country, and not of those, a majority of whom have evinced a decided hostility to the principles of the late important arrangement. " 3d. Resolved, that while the House repose the most entire confidence in the present Lieutenant• Governor, and hail his appointment as an additional proof of his Ma jesty's paternal solicitude for the welfare of his devoted subjects in this prolinca, and as auspicious of a more libe ral and satisfactory policy than that which characterized the late Administration, they should deeply regret that the Executive Council remain unchanged, whereby his Excel lency is precluded from obtaining that practical advice and assistance so essentially necessary to a successful admins tration ,t the Government. " 4th. Resolved, that the House ought fully to recognise the principle LAID DOWN BY LORD GLENELG,that the Exe cutive Council should be composed of persons possessing the confidence of the country at large, AND THAT THE CORDIAL SYMPATHY AND CO-OPERATION OF THAT BODY ARE ABSOLUTELY INDISPENSABLE TO THE EXISTENCE OF ANY SYSTEM OF ADMINISTRATION, and although the House should repudiate the claim set up by another colony, that the Executive Council ought at all times to be subject to removal, on address for that purpose from the popular branch of the Government, yet they should view the pre sent case as one unprecedented in Ike annals of Colonial History, and which peculiarly calls for the interposition of his Majesty's Government. " .sth. Resolved, that independently of other considera tions, the great powers vested in the Executive Council for the expenditure of public monies, under the 4th section of the Act for the support of the Civil Government, make it incompatible for the Commissioner of Crown Lands— under whose authority a large portion of such expenditure must arise—to hold a place in that body." The Paris journals of Thursday have all been re ceived. They contain no domestic news of any inte rest. It was rumoured that Ministers, finding the heavy duties imposed on British coals detrimental to France, by occasioning a great scarcity as well as dearth of fuel, have agreed to reduce the duty on coals at all parts, from Dunkirk to Nantes, both towns in cluded. The object of the Government in imposing duties amounting to a prohibition was to give a mo nopoly of the coal trade to Belgium, of which that country failed . to: take advanta.ge, by neglecting to supply the quantity of fuel required for ordinary con sumption. We have advices from Madrid of the Bth, from San Sebastian of the 9th, and from Sarragossa of the 10th inst. The capital was tranquil. The QUEEN had nominated a second batch of Senators, of which the majority appear to be men of no strong political opinions, and of very little influence in the country. This Royal act had displeased the Liberal party, whose faders see in the QUEEN'S conduct symptoms of a retrograde policy. From the North of Spain the accounts received are of no political importance. The following, however, is a summary of them : The letters from Bayonne of the 11 th give accounts differing very much from each other. According to some, Don Carlos has lost all influence, and a sort of mutiny bad forced him to restore Villareal to liberty ; according to others, a new Carlist expedition is preparing. What seems certain is, that the Carlists are not in want of money ; and that they have sent pretty large sums to Bayonne in pay ment for cloth, uniforms, and other articles, which have been sent to them immediately. It is true that the forma. Lion of a free corps in the valleys is spoken of, which shall be employed in intercepting the things sent to the Carlists. General Espartero seems to be still in an active humour. A numerous corps is preparing to act about Vittoria under his immediate command, while Generals Alaix, Ribeiro, and Iriarte will operate in Navarre. It is probable that the first thing will be the re-establishment of the important line from Valcarlos to Pampeluna. A small detachment of marines has arrived at St. Sebas tian from London. Letters from Saragossa of the 7th, say that Oraa, with out being discouraged by his late ch ec k, i s go i ng aga i n t o proceed against Cantaveija.—Le Commerce. The Moniteur, of the 16th, contains no official article. The Phare du Bayonne, of the 11th, says :—" The Spanish Consul at Bayonne has received from M. Bardaji, the Pre sident of the Council, a despatch dated Madrid, 4th Nov., in which, after announcing the closing of the Session of the Cortes, he says—. I am happy to call your attention to the flattering appearance which the national cause now wears, in consequence of the fruitless attempts of the Pretender, and after rigorous acts of justice, executed by Count Luchana, or the authors and accomplices of the murder of General Escalera.' All this, as well as the expectations founded on the union of all parties round the throne of her Majesty and the Constitution of 1837, induces the Govern ment to entertain the most sanguine hopes for the future." —Le Moniteur. FRENCH FUNDS. - PARTS, NOT. 16. Five per Cents., 109 f. sc. 103 f. 20c. 40c. 5Uc. 60c. 50e. Three per Cents., SU. 25c. lac. se. bof. Sac. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,:'31/f. Rente de Naples, tiff. 80c. 160 f. Roman Five per Cents., 100%. Spanish Actives, 21. Spanish Passives, 4%. Belgian Loan, DI. Belgian Bank, 1,495 f. Portugue-e Three per Cents., 22% 22. flaytian Loan, 3 45 f. 35 Cf: EXCUANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 45c. Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 3Cc. —fours Authentiaue. LAST PRICES. Five rer Cents. 109 f. 5 c. Three per Cents., S f. £oc Bank Actions, 2,530 f. Romans, 10n%. Belgian Bank, 1,4£5f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 2 3 . Spanish Actives, 21. Spanish Passives, 4%, Haytian Loan, 350 f, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER entered the House at one o'clock ; but there were not 40 Members present. The Speaker waited a considerable time before a House could be formed. During this interval rather of a ludicrous incident occurred. The Solicitor-General, who was engaged in Court, hearing the state of the House, came down in order to assist in forming the requisite number. Finding, however, that it was likely to be long before that number would be obtained, and anxious to resume his professional engagements, he was about to go out of the House when he was prevented by the Speaker, who said, " the Hon. Member will be so good as not to leave the House," and the Learned Counsel was forced to return amidst loud laughter from the Mem bers present, and with Mr. Lynch, who was in the same predicament, to remain imprisoned until a House was formed, which was not until half-past one. Th.: swearing in of Members according to the alphabe tical order of the counties which they represented, then pro ceeded. Among those who were sworn in were Mr. War burton, Mr. Gaskell, Lord Henniker, Sir T. Troubridge, Sir J. Pollen, Mr. Lascelles, Ald. Thompson, Mr. Thorn hill, Mr. Lambton, Mr. Maclean, Lord Hillsborough, Mr. Packington, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Fitzgibbon, Mr Beamish, Mr. J. Young, Mr. Howard, and Lord Mahon. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 17.—Wind N. E. squally.—Arrived from the River last night, and to-day sailed, the Pusthumus, Rivington, for Demerara; Falcon, for Corfu; Southampton, Briggs, for Lima ; Ursula, Parcel, for the Gambia ; Georgetown, Keens, for Demerara. Dovitft, Nov. 17.—Arrived off port, the Messenger, Bal. laine, from Bahia. CHATHAM, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Mobile, M`Kenzie, from St. Petersburgh. RAMSGATZ, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Atalanta, Banks, and Sea-Flower, Beal, from Cork. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind N.N.E., fine.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Pantaloon, from Plymouth ; Woodbridge, Veal, from Quebec. No sailings. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind E.—Arrived the Enterprize, Wylie, from Archangel. FALMOUTH. Nov. 16.--Wind E. to S. E. MILFORD, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Curlew, from Miramichi. DUBLIN, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Leeds (steamer), and Sir James Kemp, from London. CORK, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Mary Caroline, Heckney, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Off port—Garland, Wat tleton, from Shadiae. LIMERICK, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Harriet, Stewart, from Prince Edward's Island ; Amazon, Pitcairn, Elizabeth, Laurie, and Sir Henry Parnell, from London. NEWRY, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Dolphin, Stephenson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Thomas Tucker, Moore, from Nassau. CARTMAGENA, Nov. 4.—The Augusta, from Brest to Tou lon, has put into this harbour, having sprung a leak, and must discharge to repair. DUBLIN, Nov. 16.—The James Holmes, APKenzie, arrived here from Demerara, run on the Kish Bank last night, but was assisted off without apparent damage. The Caledonia, Cook, capsized on the 30th ult ; crew (except two) saved. The Thetis, Scully, from Quebec to Limerick, was aground on the Whelps and Scarlet Rocks, in the Shannon, on the 14th inst. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. For several days past great excitement has prevailed amongst the monied interest in the City, but more particu larly among the American merchants, to ascertain the ope rations of Mr. Jaudon, agent from the United States Bank. It is now stated that Mr. Jaudon comes to England to enter into extended transactions on the part of the United States Bank, and is about forming a monopoly to supplant English houses. It was expected that his mission to this country was for the sole purpose of facilitating the payment of the large debt due from the United States to this coun try. A general opinion prevails that his schemes will not succeed, without the sanction and co-operation of the Bank of England. Mr. Juadon, no doubt, will experience great difficulty in accomplishing his mission. VIE FUNDS. Consols closed very buoyant yesterday, at 931 i for Money and for the present Account ; for the January account, 93i to 9.q i . Exchequer Bills, 45 47; India Bonds, 36 38, prem. ; Bank Stock, 2121; India Stock, 267 269. Spanish Active closed at 20i with Coupons, opened the same ; Portuguese closed 321 1, opened the same; Three per Cents., 224 ; Dutch Two-and-a Half, 54e I. _ HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Nov. 14. Bills. Money, Austrian Meta"iques, 5 per cent. Ditl_ ditto 3 percent. Ditto slit to ti per cent Liao Bank shares 1385 1386 Anglo-Russian Loan 1075y 107 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian 5 per cents. Metal. RusAlan Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates rortuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, 3 per cent. O2 Dutch 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets 15:) Ye 155 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 70% 70 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent l9 IS% Greek 4 per cents. 1633, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. lismntto, Nov. 14-13 9% ; two months, 13 8 1 ,x. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 7.—Two months, 12 M. BERLIN, Nov 11.—Three months, 6. 25%. BRE:4mm, Nov. 10.—Two months, WS. —Hamburg Papers, Nov. 14. ONE 0' CL 0 CK. Since writing the above, the Consol Market has turned very heavy, and Consols, which were at the opening at 93i for Account and Money, have on a sudden receded to 93 s for Money and Account. A report prevails in the Stock Ex change of a revolution in Hanover, and that the King had left ; but this rumour requires confirmation—nevertheless, it has had the effect of lowering the funds. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. In the early part of the morning Consols were heavy, and receded to 931 for Money, owing to some reports respecting disturbances in Hanover ; but we find, on inquiry, that these are discredited. The real cause of the decline is attributed to a report in the French papers of a coolness existing between Russia and France, and the French Funds coming lower. A reaction has taken place, and Consols may at present be quoted 93i for the Account and Money ; for the January Ac count, 924 I. Exchequer Bills, 45 44 prem. ; India Bonds, 32 36 30 33 31 prem. ; Bank Stock, 212; India Stock, 264. In the Foreign Market—Spanish Active, 201 with Con ! ons ; Portuguese, 32/ heavy; Three per Cents., 22k; Dutch Two and a Half, 54k; Mexican, 27,1 ; Colombian, 25. TYREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Accsount, 031. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.— YESTERDAY. ---The demand continues animated, and prices have in con sequence again improved, all kinds being id. per lb. higher, but more particularly ordinary to fair qualities of American, which have in many instances been sold at to d. ad vance on last week's prices. There is not any new feature in the course of this morning, and consequently our pre sent quotations will be supported at least until the supply comes forward freely, as at this moment the great bulk of our reduced stock on the hands of the speculators who have a complete command of the market ; they have taken this week 7,500 Americans, 5,000 Surats, 800 Egyptians ; and exporters 200 American and 50 Surats ; the sales to-day are 7,000 bags of all kinds. GUNPOWDER PLOT.--It is with the utmost plea sure we state that, on the whole, the plot has miserably failed. Many of the most distinguished of the clergy re fused to take a part in it. The Service was not used by the leading Clergy, no matter whether of the Low Church or High Church party. With a moral feeling, creditable to themselves, they declined its use. We do not like to specify names ; but we challenge denial of this statement. If it should be denied in any respectable quarter, we shall undisguisedly state our facts. Indeed, we have observed that no clergyman—not even the leader in the affair—has come forward to express his approval of the Service. — Dublin Evening Post. INDOLENCE.-It is related of Goldsmith, as cha racteristic of his indolence and carelessness, that his mode of extinguishing his candle, which he used to keep burning when in bed until he was inclined to sleep, was by throwing his slipper at it, which, in consequence, was usually found in the morning lyng near the overturned candlestick, daubed with grease. Cardinal Richelieu is said to have detected an ad venturer, who was passing himself as a nobleman, by his helping himself to olives with a fork, it being then comae it fact to use the fingers for that purpose. A distinguished maxiinist says, that whenever you ask a lady to take wine, you should fill her glass to the brim, in despite of protestations, and look the other way till she has emptied it. It stands to reason that the num ber of glasses women allow themselves, being limited, they should be full. BERLIN, Nov. 12.--Accounts from Petersburgh, of 4th November, say that the Emperor's children, who have resided at Zarskozelo since the departure of their Majesties, had come to the capital nn the preceding Thurs day, with their suite and General Benkendorff, and were gone to Moscow, where the Emperor and Princesses Maria and Helen were to arrive in some days, having left the Crimea on the 15th October. The Emperor was expected there some days later, as he intended to re-visit Tiflis and the capital of the Don Cossacks. From the 11th to the 13th there were three new cases of cholera at Berlin, and one death.—Prussian Slate Gazette, Nov. 14. The Eastern Democrat (U. S. paper) affirms that " an oyster was opened at Port Comfort, lately, which was so large that it took three men to swallow it down whole." CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS DA/ PARKER V. DOWNING. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, which came before his Lordship upon appeal from the decision of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the decision of the Vice-Chancellor was cor rect, and dismissed the appeal with costs. CASKER V. SMALL. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, in which the bill was filed for the specific performance of a contract. liis Lordship in part reversed the decision of the Court below. MOULT V. CASSELLS.—THE NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BANK OF ENGLAND. The arguments in this case, which were part-heard yester day, were resumed to-day. The case came before the Court upon motion to dissolve an injunction granted ex parte upon the application of the Directors of the Northern and Central Bank of England, restraining the defendant, Mr. Cassell, from printing or publishing, or otherwise making public, cer tain letters and other documents which had come into his pos session in his character of agent to that establishment. From the statements of Mr. Wigram, who, together with Mr. An derdon, appeared on behalf of Mr. Cassels, it appeared that the Northern and Central Bank of England was established in the year 1834, and that the plaintiff was a Director and registered officer of that Company. Upon the formation of that establishment a deed of settlement was executed, dated the Ist of July, 1834, by which certain regulations were made for the purpose of carrying on the concern with effect, and among other things a resolutio%was come to by the Board of Directors, that every director, clerk, or other officer of the Company, should faithfully discharge the duties of his office, and previous to entering upon those duties he should sign a declaration of secresy. In 1834 the deed of settlement was executed ; previous to that period Mr. Cassells had been employed in a lucrative situation in Scotland, at a bank there. Shortly, however, after the formation of the Company, he was applied to by some of the Directors to become one of the managers of their different establishments. Mr. Cassells assented to this proposition, and an agreement was entered into between them, by the provisions of which he was bound to serve the Company in the capacity of manager to one of their establishments, for a certain number of years, at a salary of 6001. per annum. It being necessary for the Com pany to have an establishment in London, premises were taken for that purpose, in Charlotte-row, at the back of the Mansion House, and the defendant was appointed the ma nager of that establishment, in which he continued, from the 7th of May, 1835, to the lit of August, 1837. In the course of carrying on the business, the Directors found it ne cessary to enter into many private negotiations, and among those negotiations was one with the Bank of England. In the present year the Bank determined, in consequence of the then state of their affairs, to discontinue their establishment in London, and they gave notice of that intention to Mr. Cassells, the defendant. Upon receiving that no tice, Mr. Cassells reminded the Directors of his engagement for a certain number of years, and stated to them that under that arrangement it was impossible for them to absolutely discharge him. This led to a communication between Mr. Cassells aad the Directors ; but before anything final was de ternined on, a meeting of the shareholders was held at Man chester. Upon that occasion most serious attacks were made upon the Directors, and among the rest upon Mr. Cas sels. A further correspondence took place between him and the Directors, in which the latter asserted still their right to discharge Mr. Cassells, and requiring him to deliver up to them all papers that he had in his possession. After some treaty between the parties, Mr. Cassells, considering his cha racter at stake in consequence of the aspersions that had been made about him, stated that he felt bound to make certain letters public which he considered did not come within the provisions of the resolution requiring secresy. The consequence of the whole of this was, that a de putation was sent from Manchester to London, to de mand from Mr. Cassells the delivery of every paper be longing to the Company in his possession. The deputation arrived in London on the 2d of August in the present year, and upon that occasion Mr. Cassells delivered up a great number of papers, but insisted upon retaining others, which lie considered necessary for his own exculpation from the attacks that had been made upon him at the meeting at Man chester. In the course of the long vacation an injunction was obtained from the Vice-Chancellor, restricting Mr. Cassells from making those papers public ; and the object of the pre sent application was to obtain the dissolution of that in junction. Mr. WIGRAIki this morning concluded his address on behalf of the defendant. _ Mr. ANDERDON followed on the same side, and was left speaking. VICE-CHANCE RY.-(T iiIS DAY.) • Cause Petitions of no general public interest occupied his Honor the whole morniug. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY). The 211 As nut of the ROLLS, on entering the Court this morn ing, said, that in consequence of her Majesty's going to Par liament on Monday, he was afraid (the Court being so near the street), the interruption out-doors would be such as to render it useless for him to come into Court on that day. SMITH V. LORD NRWBOROUGH. The remaining exceptions in this case, which involved merely matters of account, were being argued when we left. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) REGINA V. CAPTAIN GOODE. On their Lordships coming into Court this morning, the in dividual calling himself " John the Second, King of Eng land," commonly known as Captain Goode, was arraigned be fore a common jury, on an indictment charging him with hav ing been guilty of using abusive and seditious language to her Majesty, as she was returning from Brighton, in the Bird cage vvalk, on Saturday the 4th instant. It was understood that the prisoner was insane, and that these proceedings were only adopted to secure his committal to safe custody. The prisoner, who was brought up from Tothill-street Prison, con ducted himself in a manner that could leave no doubt upon the mind of any one present as to his insanity. He insisted on keeping his hat on ; refused to plead, saying it was impos sible for a King of England to be tried in his own Court; and talked incoherently about his relation to the Royal Family, &c. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, after detailing the circumstances of the case, which must be fresh in our readers' recollection, in which he was often interrupted by the prisoner, proceeded to call Captain Henry William Goode, the brother of the prisoner, who deposed, that having lately arrived from abroad, he called upon his brother—when the prisoner violently ex claimed " You are no brother of mine, Sir I I am the King of England I" with various other similar expressions. The witness went on to describe the conduct of his brother, which clearly indicated insanity. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was about to calla Mrs. Collins, who, with a medical gentleman, we understand was present, to give evidence to the same effect, when Lord DENAIAN said—ls it worth while to carry this on fur ther? I think, Gentlemen of the Jury, you can have no doubt as to the state of this unfortunate gentleman's mind. If so, there is proper provision made by the Act of Parliament under which lie is brought up here for his safe custody. The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict of insanity. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then moved that the prisoner be committed to safe custody till her Majesty's pleasure should be signified, and that the sentence be recorded. Lord DENAIAN accordingly pronounced this sentence—That the prisoner was to be taken to the place from which lie came, and there kept in safe custody during her Majesty's pleasure. While the sentence was being recorded, the prisoner loudly cried out, "I am the King of England I'll drag the bones of the Royal family from their sepulchres and burn them before their eyes I I'll embowel the Russian and German embassies ; they have conspired against this country, and hang them on hooks in the Tower ;" with much more of the same kind. The prisoner was then removed in custody to Tothill-fields prison. During the trial the Court was crowded to suffocation. There is no truth in the report that the Duke o, Sutherland has taken a residence in Paris for two months. GLASGOW UNIVERSITY.-Wednesday last being the statutory day for the election of the Lord Rec tor of the University, the Comitia assembled in the Com mon-hall at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Wm. Fleming, D.D., Vice-Rector, having opened the proceedings with a Latin prayer, Professor Meikleham read the laws of election. The business proceeded no; e solito, and the result of the election was announced by Professor Meikleham. On the return of the different nations the following announcement was made from the rostrum of the Great Hall by Mr. John Boyle (son of the Lord Justice Clerk) :—" Quod Felix faustumque sit.—Apud Collegium Glasguense, die decimo quinto mensis Novembris, anno millesinao octingentesimo tricesirno septimo, vir Admodum Honorabilis Robertus Peel, Eques Baronetus, suffragiis onmium nationum electus est Rector Magnificus liujus Universitatis in annum se quentem.—PlaUdite."—Glasllow Constitutional. An English gentleman, a few days ago, brought down with his gun, in the neighbourhood of Boulogne, a black eagle, which measured seven feet eight inches from the tip of one wing to that of the other. As it was only wounded, he has determined to send it to the Zoological Gardens, at London. Mr. Const, the venerable Chairman of the West minster Sessions, intimated on Thursday last his intention of resigning that office, in consequence of his advanced age. The announcement will be formally made by Mr. Const on the next adjourned day of the sessions. Mr. W. Robin son, LL.D., of Tottenham, a Magistrate for Middlesex, and a barrister, has declared his intention to become a can didate for the chair as soon as it becomes vacant. There is no emolument attached to the office. On Wednesday last, about noon, Mr. Patrick Kay, son of Provost Kay, attacked Mr. Milne, proprietor of the Dundee Chronicle, while the latter was walking on the High Street, Dundee, and struck him with a large stick on the head and face, by which both were severely cut. Mr. Milne was conveyed home in a carriage, and medical as sistance procured ; but he is not yet pronounced out of danger. The youth was secured, and committed to gaol. —Scotsman. The price of the 41b. loaf, first quality, remains fixed till the end of the present month at 12 sous and a half. LITERATURE. THE VISION VISION OF GLENCO. Churton, London, 1837. w hich The longest poem in this collection, and from ei ther the little volume derives its name, is deficien t n fancy nor Ecling, but, occasionally, there is too much slovenliness in the versification, more particularly in th e did " far rhymes ; and the old-fashioned expletive " ich too often repeated, as in the following couplet, oh occurs in some, otherwise elegant, stanzas, entitled " Youthful Recollections :''— " Or quell the first glow that my bosom did know, When first o'er thy wilds I . did range." The best pocm in the volume is that which the author calls " The Fate of Helen," and whic h is founded on the well-known old Scottish tradition of Lady Helen of Kirkeonnel, which, if we rememb er rightly, furnishes also the subject of one worth's most affecting ballads. The a uthor, Ai' Tennent, has treated this fine legend in a very graceful and affecting manner. of Words- THE BOOK OF THE CARTOON' Richerby, London, 1837. The author of this work is Mr. Cattermole, Wll° furnishes us with some excellent criticisms on Il i a; phael's Cartoons, which are now, and have been ° 0 many years, deposited in the Gallery at HamP t % Court, where few, beyond the enthusiasts think it worth while to go to pay them a visit. i tt a tached to these criticisms are engravings, on a sn la d scale, from the Cartoons themselves, which are exeeti t . e ii by Mr. Warren, in a style that does credit to his 51 ‘ 1 . 5 as an artist. His " Paul Preaching at Athen s 1 ,, admirably engraved, but in the " Death of Ananias, we think he has made the figure of Peter too broad and short ; it wants the height and dignity of the urv e to b . ginal. The apostle's mouth, also, appears to us W a rren 5 incorrect in point of drawing. With Mr. of art, eve, five other engravings we have not the slightest faul t t° find. The volume is introduced by a brief, well-wo tte° memoir of Raphael. ALISON'S FRENCH REVOLUTION.-V' Blackwood, Edinburgh, 1837. 1 The present volume of this eloquent and imp art' h history commences with the campaigns of the Fret% on the banks of the Niemen, where Russia, as Pr ussl a had done but a few months before, succumue to the superior valour, and skill, and discipline °f Napoleon and his incomparable army ; and COT eludes with the death of Sir John Moore on the hard fought field of Corunna. This period, though b ut 5 brief one, is full of stirring events ; among others , it , eludes the memorable interviews at Tilsit and Erfurt h bays een Alexander and Napoleon, at which la tter place it was that the French Emperor electrified his royal guests by commencing an anecdote one day 8 dinner, with the words, " when I was a second lie s ' tenant of artillery," &c. Mr. Alison has done eve r / possible justice to this arduous task, and displays i ° every page the same moderation, accuracy, and el e ' quence, that distinguish his former volumes. THE NAVAL KEEPSAKE. Co!burn, London, 1837. * We have here another " Life of Nelson," from thi pen of the Old Sailor, to whom the public is inclebte al f for many interesting tales and sketches illustrative e s , naval characters and customs. The biography is A 6ll ten with great spirit ; is full of ent er t a i n i ng anecdot e : , especially as regards the earlier portion of Nelson life; and, so far as we can j u d ge f rom a somewh at hasty perusal, is rigidly accurate in it s d e t a ils. In the account of the immortal battle of Trafalgar, which p a, ralyzed the naval powers of France and Spain , Lil a Old Sailor puts forth all his skill and energy ; we n ee . scarcely add, therefore, that he is successful in h i, ; efforts. in fact, we may say with justice that 11 ! description of the memorable action off Trafalgall the best we have yet seen, with the exception f Southey s, which last is the most impr e ssive thing °, the sort in the language. The volume is embellish. e ; with several engravings and maps or charts of the al ferent battles in which Nelson was engaged. FINE ARTS. RYALL'S CONSERVATIVE PORTRAITS No. VI. Fraser, London, 1837. ra This part contains portraits of Earl de Grey, ' I, '.° .g Forbes, and Sir Robert Inglis, each of which I f finished in a very masterly style. The memoirs °, these distinguished Tories which accompany the r o t trait are remarkable for their correctness, and freed° from anything like undue flattery. We have much pleasure in stating that his goy Highness the Duke of Sussex, the invariable and leal°,h-e'l supporter of every benevolent institution, as well as r o ardent cultivator and friend of science, has consent ed become the patron of the Newspaper Press BenevT t e h - es Association. For this exalted patronage the friends 0 ' — is Society, and the members, are indebted to Mr. Racnsb° tt°- the Member for Windsor. It is confidently expected 03, his Royal Highness will be able to prevail on her Maiestl to become the patroness of the institution. 0. Yesterday morning, between twelve and one Ir, dreadful fire broke out in the lower part of the house of n' t, Nixie, oil and colourman, Glasshouse -street, Regent-strge `Westminster. The fire was first discovered by the P.% 1- 0 0 man on duty, who, with the assistance of p ers ons poss ll3 Ul the time, broke open the shutters, when the flames Ns"' out with terrific violence. In a few minutes the CO d, Chandos-street, G o ld en - square , an d o th er eng ines arrireer but no water could be procured for twenty minutes e ft 's ,. the outbreak of th e fi re , d ur i ng w hi c h t i me th e raging e m meet had extended to the upper part of the hous e ' a lf one o'clock the wh o l e b u ildi ng was i n fl ames , but a 5u14.5.. of water havin g by thi s ti me b een o b ta i ne d, and more by sistance arrived, the fire was fortunately e xtinguish e d two o'clock, and the adjoining houses saved from that_e.% struction which was at one time considered Only one person was in the house when the fire broke but he fortunately escaped the fury of the devour l" element. wit' An exceedingly brilliant aurora borealis was er nessed in Paris on Tuesday evening. The coruscations 08 tended from N.W. to S.E., reaching almost as high ° via § zenith, and were of an unusually vivid red colour. It to visible from a little before ten o'clock to about a qua''' r eleven. lady 0 Several months ago the parents of a young - c - her Tours, Mademoiselle B—, were extremely 'urgen t j e c f r otel marrying a cousin of the same name ; but having s he an attachment to another gentleman, she declared thabr_e would rather die first, or enter a convent. This alte.hey tive being refused her, she eloped with her lover, b ! e t tbe , inevitabolet, were overtaken, and the fugitive maid brought baek,otrsib paternal mansion, and afterwards kept in a convent oye r weeks. At the end of this period, appearing to bated to come by the i mportun i t i es o f h er paren ts, she co nse k n i e ce give her b an d to her cousin, and their marriage to o r ot/ in due f orm b e f ore t h e civil magistrate. The weddingr rem returned to the h ouse o f th e bride's parents now previo us & sorting to th e c h urc h f or t h e nu pti a l benediction. nigger)! this sh or t i nterva l t h e young l a d y di s appeared , ad till the search and inq u i r y f or h er was completely baffle, le o , o o' 7th instant, w h en t h e di sconso l a t e bridegroom , a d his Bering on th e h e i g ht s w hi c h com mand the Loire, L 0 v ier attention attra c t e d by a crow d collected on the bani7s,roued the steamer fr o m th e Upper Loire, which had gotnetrati4 on the sands of St. Pierre-des-Corps. 11 " / P,erted host are the eyes of Love and Jealousy ! Our desi eace band from this distance descried on the deck °. his lost fair, and by her side the destroyer of l!le ac P ene d to the garb of a sailor. With all speed M. 13- - ; IS mere the Commissary of Police, who, with two 01 i cr toe re, dons, got into a small boat, and without loss _ aft er, bo They ectviii.„.. turned with the two fugitives in custody. the hnt l a wards sent to Tours, where no doubt their▪ r oinor ?o ho• finally wound up in the Tribunal of Correctional Galignani's iliessenger. sa a-p of g l eh e On Wednesday last, during the P a s 10.- ot j o gne , I. by `asses Witch steamer, of this port, from stoi c : re v pgers, when about half seas over she w as _dder ° the r" ate a heavy sea, which acting powerfully 0 0 w ho v i°s 1 re t powered the Captain, Williatn HaYwn ru ; t _:l we reg ori` rY ing at the time, throwing him down , tea st ate state, unfortunately broke his arm, occael▪ 7'apppy to alarm among the passengers. Captain H a y war d i s d o i ng well.—NDVoevear Chronicle' I 1