The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-20 00:00:00

I'RICES OF STOCKS THIS Blink Stock. 4, per Cent. Rpsl, .9' 2 3 / 4% 3 per Cent. Cons 93 Mti 3% per Cent.... Ditto ...............911% 100 New 3% per Cent New 5 per Cent.— .---- Bank LoneAnnuitle;toexpirr Jan 5, le6o l5 14'k Oct. 15, IMO 14% Jan. 5, !WO — Jan. 5, 1890 — April 5, laso — Jan. 5, 1870.,......-....- Oinnium .............. -....---... prn. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India 5t0ek.....—.. .......... 269 72 71 Ditto Bonds 35 31. B 4 30 pm South Sea Stock — Old Annnities ... ...... New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751_ Exch. Lille, .£l,OOO 41 93 41 43 pm. Ditto ..... ..........500 41 46 41 43 pm. Ditto Small ......... 94 413 41 93 pin. Ditto Commercial pia Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... llndia Stock for Account ..... .... 271 Consols for Acconnt 93%14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ..... 102 13( 2 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds SIN 1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .„... Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds..— ..... — Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account ............... 32 I% Ditto, 3 per cent......... 21% 2 114 Prussian 80nd5.. . . ..... -- Russian Bends, 1822 Ditto Account ..»....» thtto Account ~...... ........ Buenos Ayres Bonds ........«.. DMA/ ACCOUnt •••••••••••••••••• Chi Man Bond/ .....-............ Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 22 Ditto Account ....... C3lumbian Bends, 1824 25 Ditto Account Dinisb Bonds ••• .......».» Ditto Account »......«.«« Greet Bonds. Ditto Bonds . Ditto Account ..-.......„ — Mexican Bonds , 5 per cent — Ditto Account .•••••••••••••••• Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Account ....... Spanish Bonds Ditto Account ..... Ditto Bonds, 1931. 2314 Ditto Account ' Ol 4 French, 5 per cent.......... —L —c. ----- 4 per cent. —f —c ---- 3 per cent. f. —c. Exchange-- ..... —f. —c. Dutch, Z.'. per cent. S 4 IA 1 41 Ditto Account 5414 Ditto, 5 per cent. lO2 1%74 , Ditto Account .......... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share Great Western Railway C0mpany.................. 55 67 London and Birmingham Railway Company.... 90 14S 7 SM, Ditto M Shares London and Southampton (New) Railway 3 13% Mexican and South American 5 6% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 18. 3 per Cent. Consols 92% Grand Canal I)ebs. 6 per cent. 89% Ditto Reduced ... .......... 3% per Cen'. Stock 99% Hibei nian Bank 2374 Ditto New, MO ..... ........ 99%, City of Dublin Steam Company 106},i 3'4 per Cent. Debentures Bank Stock . ....... ......... 2:1 2 1A City Debentures, 4 per cent.... 77 Royal Canal Sock Grand Canal Stock 27%1 cent MAILS. Arrived. Due.' Arrived. - Due. Arrived. Due, 0 America.......... 0 2 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon ....... ...., 0 0 Brazil ...... ...... () 1 Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 BnenosAyres.. 0 0 Hamburg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Carthagena...... 0 1 Holland ...... .... 0 0 Ostend 0 2 Dublin... ....... 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden... ...... ~. 0 2 Flanders .... 0 I Leeward Islands U 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 16 minutes after 8 I Evening 42 minutes after S. This day, Corrected to Nov. 15th, 18mo., gilt edges, price 45., THE PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE; a Con cise Biography of the Members of both Houses of Parliament, their Connexions, Pursuits, Political Opinions, &c. Chiefly from Communications by the Members themselves. By R. B. MOSSE, Esq., Parliamentary Agent. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. * 4 * " No elector should be without this invaluable little volume." —Sun. THE NEW PARLIAMENT.—Just published, price ls., or neatly mounted for the Pocket, 2s. 6d., the Third Edition of • CLARKE AND LEWIS'S PARLIAMENTARY AND NEWSPAPER LIST : Containing the Names of all the Members of the House of Com mons, with a correct description of the Newspaper Press of the Kingdom—the political opinion of each Member, and the advocacy of each Journal displayed in coloured ink. " This is a very useful publication : we believe that there is no other list which contains the same extent of political information in so compact and available a form,"—Morning Chronicle, Oct. 26. To be had of Clarke and Lewis, English and Foreign Newspaper and Advertisement Agents, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; Bigg and Son, Parliament-street; Ridgway, Piccadilly; Westley, 162, Piccadilly; E. Wilson, Royal Exchange ; W. * Tait, Edin burgh; and of all Booksellers in town and country. The publication of TIIR SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. a ~` ~~~ ~~ -~` _ .~ I.~~'~l kg }e t+ LONDON: MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1837. There has seldom been a period in the history of this country when the opening of Parliament was looked to with such deep and universal excitement. The great importance of the questions which a:e to be brought forward' during the Session, the protracted struggle which these questions have already occasioned between the two great parties in the State, and the preparations which each party has of late been making to bring the struggle to a decisive termination, are circumstances sufficient in themselves to invest the public proceedings of this day with a more than usual interest. But how greatly is that interest increased when it is considered that since the last meeting of Parliament the throne has changed its OCCII uant, and that the gracious permnage chose lot it is to take the most prominent place in the transactions of this eventful day is a QUEEN in the bloom of her nineteenth year, — a Sovereign who, in the few months during which she has enjoyed the regal dignity, has more endeared herself to her subjects than others have done. in as many years, or even in the whole course of their lives. .1C;;r can the patriot, in contemplating a scene so novel and striking, forget that a new mra has dawned on his country, on the throne of which he sees a Princess, born in the latter times, educated in the school of Reform, and imbued with the enlightened principles of the age in which she lives. On the contents of the Royal Speech it is not ne cessary that we should enlarge. It will no doubt be said by those who are ever on the watch to find fault with the Government, that it is vague, and general, and un,atisfactory. That it should be unsatkfactory to them will be one of its greatest merits in the eyes of the people, and as to vagueness, that must be the cha racter, more or less, of all such documents. They cannot be expected to do more than glance generally at the principal subjects which are to be submitted to the deliberations of Parliament. It is besides desirable that nothing should be introduced which may afford a handle for a deceitful faction to take hold of. The Gentlemen of the opposition would wish no thing better than to find materials in the Royal Speech for raising a discussion, and moving an amendment on the Address. At a Reform Dinner given to Mr. HODGES on Saturday last at Greenwich, the Chairman justly and forcibly commented on the necessity of all Reformers being united at the present crisis. This is a subject to which we ourselves have often adverted, but which, nevertheless, we feel cannot too often be brought before the public mind. If we desire to succeed in the momentous contest which is now so close at hand, we must be moved by one impulse—act as one man. We must lay aside all our petty differences ; forego all our pet crotchets ; and hold out the right hand of fellow ship unreservedly to each other. The Tories do so ; why then should we hesitate to follow their example ? ./ESOP's fable of the bundle of faggots admirably applies to our present situation. While the bundle was tied firmly and compactly together, no power on earth could break it ; but the instant the ligature was severed, nothing was found more easy than to snap each sepa rate stick. Mr. HODGES, in an admirable speech which he delivered at this dinner, observed, that the Tories wanted to make the present contest altogether a reli gious one. There is much sterling truth in this re mark. Yet how hypocritical is such conduct on the part of the faction ! They talk of religion indeed ! They presume to fight under the sacred wgis, and defend the sacred cause ! Why, they have done more by their long system of misgovernment ; by their avowed patronage of intolerance and priest craft; and by their taxes, jails, barracks, corn-laws, and coercion bills, to make men criminal and irreli gious, than all the infidel writers that were ever spawned ! Who set SWING a blaze throughout fourteen counties in England ? Who contributed to the spread of dissent throughout the north, and universally throughout Wales ? The Tories I And yet these are the men who now propose to ground their opposition to Reform on the plea of its ,beink a " religious question !" Such cant will de :::cilitetione. We all know what a Tory's notion of tote'rcertgioi‘ is. With him, it is a mere matter of , Po..,ul . 4.l,Afillings, and pence—a somethine to eat and a•ank•get fat upon. The main articles of his • va s: TILE LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMB.EII 20, 1837. justice. Of the latter 22 were whipped ; 18 others having undergone the punishment of the knout have been sent into Siberia ; others are still in prison. The Imperial Order was put in force. Six hundred young women, torn from their country and their families, were conveyed under military escort to the camp of Woz nesensk. On their arrival at the camp they underwent an indecent examination, after the manner of military recruits, in order to ascertain whether they laboured under any bodily in firmity. The best looking amongst them, in different cos tumes, dressed after the manner of the Tyrolese, the Spaniards, and the English, were distributed in the various farms of the military colony. This was no doubt done in order to present to the German Princes and illustrious strangers who were expected a scene picturesque and pas toral, to relieve the ennui of the military spectacles. As to the young women, the least distinguished by their per sonal appearance, these were retained to wash the linen of the soldiers. The country people have presented a petition to the Em peror, supplicating for the return of these unfortunate females, and which has been warmly supported by the Mar shals of their districts. It is not yet known what the re sult will be, but the general opinion is that the women will be obliged to marry the soldiers of the colonies. It was thus under the reign of Catherine 11. that Po tenskin, after the devastation of the Crimea, transported thither numerous detachments from different Russian regi ments ; and in order to complete the project of colonization, ordered a levy of young females, who were drawn from the different provinces, and given as wives to the new colonists. Such are the facts that have just taken place. I give them to you without reflection or without comment. We have learned, with pleasure, that ESPARrEno ordered the release of Mr. GRUNIESON, the cor respondent of the Morning Post at the head-quarters of Don CARLOS, recently taken prisoner by the Chris tinos, and confined in Logrono. Among Mr. GRU NIESON'S papers, forwarded for the inspection of the Christino Commander-in-Chief, were—according to the current rumour at Bayonne, on the 14th instant— certain letters addressed to partisans of the Pretender in England. Mr. GRUNIESON appears to have acted as a partisan himself, and most probably would have lost his life, but for the timely intereference of the distinguished objects of his constant vituperation—Sir GEORGE VILLIERS and Lord PALMERSTON. The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have all reached us. Their contents, though not politically important, are not devoid of interest. The Moniteur of Saturday contains the following official intelligence from Spain : _ _ " TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH. " PERPIGNAN, Nov. 15. " NARBONNE, NOT. 16, 7 O'CLOCK, A.M. " Cabrera was on the 7th at Torrente, within a league of Valencia, with 10,000 infantry, 5 00 cavalry, and five field pieces. His troops were plunderinr, the villages of the Huerta. The garrison, consisting of . ' 1,200 men, and the armed inhabitants, had made no sortie. " On the 11th five battalions of National Guards, of 1,000 men each, were already organized in Barcelona. New import duties have been established in that capital. A corps of 4,000 insurgents, who had appeared near Ingualda, retired into the mountains on the approach of the Queen's troops." On the 6th, General ORA A left Teruel at the head of his division, to cover Valencia, and, if possible, bring CABRERA to a battle. Buil, was matching in in the same direction. No fears were entertained in Paris for the safety of Valencia. Letters from Thurgau state, that the remains of the Duchess of ST. LEu have left Switzerland for France, attended by Count Louis TA SCIIER and his son. The advices from Africa are numerous, but not im portant. Marshal VALLEE had declined the appoint ment of Governor-General of Algiers, and persists in h:s request to be re-called. On the Ist inst. he pub lished an Order of the Day, congratulating the French Army in Africa on the accomplishment of the arduous campaign against Constantine, which had just cost it a month's toil. The remains of General DA MREMONT have arrived at Marseilles. Colonel BUNELLE, with four thousand troops, including 'one thousand engi neers, will remain in possession of Constantine. Rumours of an increasing amity between France and Russia were in circulation in Paris on Saturday. The influence of Russia at the Court of Berlin de creases in a still greater proportion. Letters from Athens, of the 27th ult., announce the safe arrival of a French steamer with a million of francs—being the third instalment of the French por tion of the loan. The French, English, and Prussian Ambassadors had then signed protests against the financial operations of the Greek Government—the two former insisting that the public accounts should be audited by Commissioners. The Greek Government was consequently in a state of great perplexity. The following extract from the Journal des Debats will show the state of public feeling in Hungary. We anticipate an early liberal movement in that kingdom which shall both astonish and delight the Constitu tutional Governments of Western Europe : Advices from Pest, of the 28th ult., state that Hungary presented at that time an interesting political aspect. Dis trict Diets were holding at Buda, Presburg, Pest, and other places, at which the nobility everywhere made it a point to attend. The Parliamentary spirit of England and France seems to have invaded that countr y . The partisans of Count Setchi n i, w h o cons tit ute th e Radical party in Hungary, have joined those of M. Polot;.,haj, who, though strenuously opposed to the Government, have, nevertheless, acted under the monarchical and constitutional banner. This union was considered highly advantageous to the real in terests of the country. Two orators figure in the Assem bly of Presburg—Messrs. Bartsaj and Drayetski, who lately threw up their commissions as officers of Hussars, to be come mere citizens. Both are indebted for their talent to the study they have made of the speeches of the best Parliamentary orators of England and France. Prince Met ternich was expected in Pest in the beginning of November, to take a part in the labours of the district Diets, as an Hun garian nobleman. to be delivered at Valcarlos on the 16th of this month, to be thence conveyed to Pampeluna. FRENCH FUNDS. -PARIS, Nov. 17. Five per Cents., 108 f. 103 f. sc. 10e. Four and a Half ner Cents. 11121. 50a. Four per Cents., 1001. 61c. Three per Cents., 80f. 85c. 90c. 95c. Bank Actions, 2,531 f. Rente de Naples, 100 f. 100 f. 10c. 20c. 10c. Roman Five per Cents., 100(2. Spanish Actives, 21M. Spanish Differes, 6%. Belgian Loan, 103%. Brussels Society, 1,672 f. sfc. Belgian Bank, 1,500 f. Portuguese Three per:Cents., Haytian Loan, 350 f. EXCIANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 45c. Three months, paper, -f. -c.; money, 25f. 30c, -fours Authentiaue. FRENCH FUNDS -Pima. Nov. 18. Five per Cents., 107 f 85c. 80c. 90c. 83c. Four per Cents., 1011. Dire, per Cents., 81f 80f. 95c. Bank Actions, 2,535 f. ?tante de Naples, 100 f. 10c. 20e. 50c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 100% 101. Spanish Actives, 21 1 4 21. Spanish Passives, 4 1 AN. Spanish Differes, 6%.' Belgian Loan. Five per Cents, 103%. Brussels Society, 1,675 f. Belgian Bank, 1,500 f. 1,520 f. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents. 21% 20% '2l. Idaytian Loan. 350 f EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45c.; money, 25f. 45c. Three months, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251.30 r. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents. 1081. Three per Cents. 8«f. 95c. Bank Actions, 2,5951. Romans, 101. Belgian Loan, 103%. Belgian Bank, 1,3J,f. Portuguese Three per Cents., 21 !4 Spanish Actives, 21. Spanish Passives, 4%. New Diffbres, 6%. Haytian Loan, 3501. BELGIAN k UNDS-BRUSSELS, Nov. 18. Actual Debt, 254 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent lOl Society of Commerce, 45,; per Cent 144 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 145 National Society . -Brussels Papers, Nov. 18. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-Viasnya, Nov. 9. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1403 -Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 15. Letters and papers from Madrid of the 11th instant have been received. Brigadier-General NA R VAEZ had been appointed to the command of the Army of Reserve, and was about to proceed to Andalusia. The proceedings of ESPARTERO in Navarre, and especially his appointment of A LAIX to the Viceroy alty, before his acquittal on the charge of treason so recently preferred against him, had given great um brage to the Liberal party. The opening of the new Cortes stood fixed for the 19th inst., previous to which, s'ttings for the discharge of the necessary preliminary business were to take place. A change in the Cabinet was daily expected, though the prevailing opinion was, that the QUEEN would not hazard such a step until she had tried the temper of the new Chamber of De puties. The accounts from the northern provinces were rather unfavourable. It was believed that Don CARLOs had received from the Great Northern Powers a timely supply of ready money, by means of which he would be able to keep partisan bands on foot in Valencia and Aragon through the winter. This will entirely depend upon the degree of patriotic zeal and wisdom manifested by the new Cortes. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, Nov. 19.—Wind W. S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Walmcr, Roberts, from the South Seas ; Catherine, Rose, from Calcutta ; Underwood, Wood, from Demerara. Came down from the River and remain, the Globe, Alexander, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Halifax packet, and Tropic, Phil lips, for Barbadocs ; Mediator, Champlin, for New York ; Williams. Young, for Gibraltar; St. Croix, Bradley, for Hon duras ; Catharine, Phillips, for Nassau, New Brunswick ; Meanwell, Duck, for Rio Janeiro.—Eight r.m. Wind S.W., blowing strong, and every appearance of a rough night. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 18. —Wind N.N. W. to W. ; 19, W. to W. S. W.—Arrived the Lodovico, Otto, from Dantzic. Off port, the Isabella, from Demerara ; Philadelphia, Morgan, from New York. The discussion in these assemblies will turn principally on three points. The Hungarians are determined on demanding of the Emperor Ferdinand—let, That their language be de clared the official language of the country for all civil acts, and substituted for the Latin in the Courts of Justice; 2, That the Jesuits be removed from the direction of public instruction, a great number of Hungarians and Transylvanians professing the Catholic Greek rite; 3, That the national Hungarian troops be quartered in their native country, and not sent to other States of the empire. The other objects considered in these Diet. will refer to changes in the Customs' regulations, the mode of levying taxes, the opening of roads and canals, &c. The rich banking-house of Sina, in Vienna, has offered to undertake at its cost the construction of several roads and canals through Hungary, and the Austrian Government is said to have partly acceded to the conditions. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S. W.—Arrived off port, the Cherub, Walker, from Singapore; Mary Sharp, Brown, from Siam ; Ethelbert, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind E. to E. S. E —lg. S. W. to W. S. \V., fresh breezes and thick.—Arrived, the Brisies, packet, from the West Indies, sailed from St. Thomas's on the 21st ult., with 170,000 dollars ; Susan, Sellers, from Labra dor ; off port, Fair Barbadian, Roberts, from Gonaive. the Hope packet, for Havannah; Mexico and Lapwing packets for the West Indies, with mails. MARGATE, Nov. 19.—Arrived off port, the Washington, Benson, from Virginia. RAMSGATE, Nov. 19.—Arrived, the Witham, Hutchins, from St. Pctersburgh. DOVER, Nov. 19. Arrived, the Fortuna, Toosbury, from Rh Jancrio ; Julius and Edward, Alatanns. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 18.— Arrived, the Marys, Newham, from Quebec ; off port, Burrell, Burrell, from Quebec. SCILLY, Nov. 18. —Arrived off, Carnarvon, from Sydney, New South Wales. BRISTOL, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Emily, Cosher, from Demerara; Dryden, Thornberg, from Archangel. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Curlew, Shields, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Hope, Cockbain, from Calcutta; Hannah, Campbell, Paraiba; Trenton, Cheerer, Copiapo; Duchess of Portland, Reed, Demerara; Heart of Oak, ditto ; Magistrate. Sarmach ; England, Waite ; and Garrck, Palmer, New York ; Robert Bruce, Wateness, St. John's, N. B. ; John Bentley, Robertson, ditto; Deborah, Hutchinson, Quebec; Eliza Kellich, Waugh, Copenhagen. Off Port, the Ruby, Wescott, St. John's, N.B. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) There is nothing else of any moment in the French Journals of Friday and Saturday, save what will be found in the annexed extracts : CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have the arrival of three packet ships from New York this morning. The England and Garrick' - arrived at Liver p 00l ; the packet Philadelphia at Portsmouth—all :three of the same date, the Ist inst. They do not bring any news of importance. Affairs were upon much the same footing as in the previous account. The Exchange on London was 15f ; Stocks were flat ; United States Bank Shares closed at 1181. There was little change in the Money Market for the past week, but it is in an improving state, and there was a fair business done in Bills on Europe. The Montreal Papers to 28th. Oct. state that on the night of Thursday, and the morning of Friday, Lake Ontario was visited by one of the most violent gales of wind that has been remembered for many years past. No accounts have reached us of any lives lost, but the loss of property in the neighbour hood of Kingston has been very considerable. We extract the following from the Jamaica Papers to the 14th October : " Letters from Gottingen," says the Courrier Francaise, " state that seven Professors in the University in that city refuse to take the oath of fidelity to the now King, and that should the University send a deputy to the States, it will be merely to protest. This courageous determination is likely to exercise considerable influence on the public feeling. The Universities of Germany are not only institutions for study, but are also political centres which give an impulse to the rest of the country. On the other side of the Rhine Professors are regarded, in some sort, as popular magistrates, commis sioned to defend the rights of the people as well as the princi ples of reason." We have received the following of the 2d from Oran : " News has just arrived that Chef de Bataillon Menonville, of the 47th who was sent to Mascara, has committed suicide, af ter having killed his interpreter, M. Zacca. This act of un questionable insanity took place in the evening of the 24th inst. M. de Menonville was remarkable for his mild and even temper; but the persons of his household lately observed in him a degree of abberration of mind, which increased on the death of the son of Abd-el-Kader, who was attended by a French physician. During nearly the whole.of the 24th he was in a state of great agony ; and, under some delusion, he kept M. Zacca, against whom he bad conceived some inexplicable preju dice, constantly in sight directing his pistols at his breast. At night he made the interpreter lay down by his side, resting his head on the same pillow. M. Zacca, overcome by fatigue, having with the rest of the establishment been kept without rest for six days, fell into a sound sleep. While in this state M. de Menonville took up both his pistols, placed the muzzle of one close to the right eye of M. Zacca, and that of the other in his own mouth. 'I Both went off at the same moment, and the next, on the attendants rushing in at the reports, they found two lifeless bodies. The news was sent to General Bugeaud, at Mostaganem, who immediately dispatched M. de Maussion, a chief officer of the staff, to Mascara, and who has nut yet returned. The body of M. de Menonville has been brought to than, and was buried on the 27th ult., with all the honours due to his rank. A contract has been made between the Spanish Minister of Finance and some Spanish and French merchants, who are to furnish a million of rations for the troops in Navarre, which are " We are happy to state the dullness that was prevalent throughout the country is fast disappearing. A shock of an earthquake was felt at Barbaboes on the 22d ult., which has injured some buildings. The shock continued from ten to fifteen seconds. A slight shock was experienced at St. Vincent's, onTuesday, 29th ult., at six o'clock in the morning ; its duration was considerable : no injury appears to have been done by this convulsion of nature. Rumour states that his Excellency the General has sent home his resignation, and there are those who expect we will soon have another ruler. Whether it be that Sir Lionel Smith wishes to be relieved from the cares of office, or finds his situation so surrounded with difficulties as to be induced to desire to resign, we pre tend not so say, because of ourselves we know nothing of the circumstances." We extract the subjoined from the Singapore Papers re ceived to July 2 : " The trade of Penang for the year 1936 and 1837, accor ding to an official record, exhibits an increase in value of the trade of that island, of about sixty-five-fold during the last official year to that of the preceding_ " COMMERCIAL REMARKS.—IMPORTS.—BengaI and Ma dras Prico Goods : The Allavia, from Calcutta, brings 70 bales Blue; Salempores are in some inquiry;; Opium de clining, and scarcely anything doing. Benares is offered 690 dollars. Corrom PRICII Goons, Plain, printed, and coloured.__ Since our last the Hunda, from Liverpool, has arrived, but she imports only to a very moderate extent. There continues some inquiry, but not much doing. TWIST.—We have no transactions to report this week. , ,‘ ExcliANem.—A few small amount of Bills on London, at 6 months' sight, have been negociated at 4 7." TIE FUNDS. Consols closed od Saturday at 934 for the Account, the same for Money, and opened at the above prices this morning, since which they are not so good, and have receded to 934 for the Account. Exchequer Bills, 44 46 prem. ; India Bonds, 32 35 prem. ; Bank Stock, 212 213 ; India Stock, 267 269. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active closed at 20a, with Coupons, opened at the same price ; Portuguese closed 324, opened 314 32; Three per Cents., 214 22; Mexican, 274 28; Columbian, 24 254; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, Mi. Her Majesty's going to the House of Lords this day en tirely engrosses the attention of the p u bli c , an d numbers of pers ons are proceeding from the city to be present at the pro cession. ONE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, since they receded in the early part of the morn ing from 931 to 93ii for the Account, continue steady at 93i for Money. Exchequer Bills, 44 46, 41 43 ; India Bonds, 81 34 30 ; Bank Stock, 212 ; India Stock, 272 271. Very little business has been doing during the morning, either in the British or Foreign Markets. TRREE O'CLOCK. In the latter market Spanish Active may be quoted at 201 with Coupons ; Portuguese, 31k ; Three per Cents, 214 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 54k ; Mexican, 27k; Co lumbian, 25. Consols for the Account, 932- k. creed are4he loaves and fishes ; and to these he clings as tenaciously as the Bishop of EXETER clung to his fat rectory of Stanhope. When a Tory talks of reli gion, we are invariably reminded of the Devil quoting Scripture. If the faction ever really desired to make people religious, why did they not lighten their bur dens ; improve their condition ; and furnish them with sufficient leisure to devote to such sacred duties ? But no ; that would have involved a sacrifice, and the Tories ate not the men to make sacri fices, even for religion. We are glad to find that all who spoke at this Reform dinner, spoke warmly in favour of the Ballot. Mr. HODGES was particularly animated on the subject, nor was Lord NUGENT a whit behind-hand in energy. The Ballot is indeed indispensable. There is a loud call for it from all quarters of the three kingdoms. If corrup tion in elections is supported by secrecy—and we all know that it is so—surely freedom in election has every right to be supported by the same means I As for the Ballot being " un-English," we will answer that objec tion, the instant it is proved to us that bribery and in timidation are directly the reverse. By the arrival at Liverpool on Fridayo f the packet ships England and Garrick, we have received New York Papers to the 2d instant, and Montreal and Que bec Papers to the 28th ultimo. The annexed extracts will show the gradual improvement that is daily taking place in the commercial relations of the United States. In the Canadas political differences run even higher than they ever did before. The Go vernors begin to look to the army for support against a majority of the people. This is a deplorable state of things : " NEW YORK MARKET. " SPECIE, OCT. 31. " American gold, 5/- to 6 per cent. premium. " Sovereigns, 5 dollars, 10 to 5 12i each. " Spanish doubloons, 16 dollars, 75 to 16 87i ditto. " Patriot ditto, 16 dollars, 45 to 16 50 ditto. " Spanish dollars, 8 to 10 per cent. premium. " Mexican ditto, 6f to 7 ditto. " American halves, 5/ to 6} ditto. " Five-franc piece, 1 00 dollars, to 1 011. " Treasury draughts, 11 to 11 per cent. " The specie-market was somewhat stiffer today, and our quotations are advanced a trifle. Sales of 20,000 dollars in Treasury draughts at li, and 2,000 dollars at 11 per cent. premium. . . . " The transactions in stocks continue limited ; prices show no variation of any moment for several days. United States Bank closed irm to-day at 1184. " Nov. I.—. There has been no change in the state of the money-market for a week past. Stocks generally have been exceedingly flat, and but little done in anything. " There was a fair business done in bills on Europe for the packets sailing on the tst of November. The transactions were chiefly at I'4l per cent. on England; sf. 921 c. to sf. 95c. on France; 42 cents. on Holland ; 371 c. on Hamburg, and 84 to 841 cents. on Bremen. The amount of specie going for ward in these packets will probably be limited. " PHILADSLPHIA MONET-MARKET.-From Bichnell's Re porter of Tuesday we learn that money continues abundant on good securities, and the Banks are pursuing the even tenour of their way preliminary to a resumption of specie payments. Specie continues to command a considerable advance, and y - et the disposition to hoard it is not so strong as formerly ; on the contrary, small change is seen more frequently, while the opinion every day strengthens, that but a few months will elapse before specie mill be as abundant as ever. The corpo ration notes, says the Reporter, are, we must not forget to observe, beginning to depreciate ; and we know of several lots that were sold on Friday and Saturday last at a discount of 11 per cent. ; that is, IN per cent. less than the notes of the various Philadelphia Banks. This depreciation is perfectly natural under the circumstances. The corporation notes are considered to be perfectly safe and good as an investment— that is to say, they will no doubt be promptly paid at maturity ; but, as they are mostly made payable one year hence, and bear but an interest of one per cent., no one is disposed to hold on to them for the purpose of obtaining the interest. The Banks have become so flooded with them, that they re fuse to receive them on deposits except in small amounts. " The business with the western merchants begins to flag, although much bustle is still apparent among the various transportation lines. The prcspects for the spring is of the most encouraging character. " ExcliasoF. ON NEW YORK.—The brokers in Philadel phia are drawing on New York at a premium of 1 per cent. None of the banks are at present checking. " ILLINOIS BANK.—The condition of the Illinois State amk up to the 2d of October has been published in the last state paper of Illinois. The assets and liabilities of the bank correspond to a dollar. The gold and silver on hand is put down at 509,512 dols. The amount in circulation i 3 not published. " BANK OF WEST UNION, 01110.—.T110 notes of this bank, which hare not been very current in this city for same months past, are now redeemed at 5 per cent. discount. We had thought that the miseries cf unhaupy Poland were incapable of augmentation. We had imagined that the tyranny of the monster NICHO LAS could not extend beyond the massacre, the expatriation, and the condemnation to perpetual slavery of thousands upon thousands of the gallant defenders of the liberties of that still chivalrous and once mighty nation. When informed of the butchery of several hundred infants on their way to Siberia—of the mock-trials got up for the judicial murder of even Polish matrons, for the purpose of depriving them of their property—of the mad attempt of the CZAR to erase the very name of Poland froth the list of nations, we came to the conclusion that the worst had happened—that no greater outrage could be committed against Poland and her gallant population. But we were mistaken. An outrage upon Poland-- upon humanity—a thousand times more atrocious, has since been committed by the express command of the CZAR, of which we subjoin an account, furnished by an eye-witness. It will be read with feelings of dis gust and horror ; and if there be virtue and honour in England, will call forth a manifestation of opinion that will make the Despot tremble on his Throne. Talk of th horrors of popular revolution I Republican France ❑ever perpetrated an enormity half so beastly as the Imperial rape, of which the Emperor NI CHOLAS is here prayed guilty. To-morrow we shall enter more at large into the subject of this brutal out rage upon the domestic purity of Poland, and the public decency of all Europe : LEMBERG (GALLICIA) SEPT. 10.-I hesitate sending you this narration, recollecting the furious attacks to which your account of the affair of " Anguel" subjected you, and fearing that the matter of this letter will occasion a renewal of them. The facts, however, are of so grave a character that I cannot pass them over in silence, and from them you may in some degree appreciate the progress of Russian ci vilization, the paternal tenderness characterizing which is so much vaunted in some of the French journals. You know that the camp of Woznesensk (Government of Ekateriuoslaf ) has been selected this year for the grand manoeuvres of the Russian cavalry. About this camp the Government has established military colonies for the pur pose of bringing into cultivation the extensive farms and lands belonging to the Crown, and it was wished that these colonies should be in full activity on the arrival of the German Princes who were expected at Woznesensk. These colonies, however, consisted of soldiers only, they having among them but very few women. In consequence of which an imperial order was issued enjoining the different authorities of Volhyni ai Podolia and Ukraine to call u p on the administr a t ors o f the confiscated property of the revo lutionary Poles of 1830, and to obtain by them a levy of 600 young women for the service of the camp of Wozne sensk. According to this order, the yonng women were to be between the ages of 16 and 20, and as good-looking and well-formed as possible. The administrators set about executing this order, but on the report getting abroad in some of the villages, the women and young girls took to flight, and sought a refuge in the midst of the forests, and of the deserts. In other places the peasants declared that they would oppose by force the execution of such an order, and that while life remained they would defend their daughters, their sisters, and their brides. _ The administrators thinking that a resistance announced with so much resolution and energy might be attended with serious disorders, addressed a report to the Govern ment, who forthwith sent several detachments of troops, with a direction to put the order in execution by force. This was done. The peasants were tracked like wild beasts, the young maidens torn from the bosom of their families, and the soldiers, notwithstanding the efforts of the officers to execute their duty as humanely as possible. committed numerous acts of violence. Scenes the most appalling took place on the lands of Human, belonging to Count Alexander Potocki, and on those of Zinkow, be longing to the Princess of Wirtemberg, sister to Prince Adam Czartoryski. On several occasions the peasants, armed with scythes and with sticks, sustained a furious contest with the soldiers, but they were obliged in the end to yield to numbers : some were killed, others imprisoned, and delivered up to OPENING OF PARLIAMENT BY THE QUEEN. The bustle and excitement that prevailed in the neighbourhood of Buckingham Palace, the Park, and tile approaches to the House of Lords, the whole of this morning, was nearly as great as on the morning of the QUEEN'S visit to the City. From an early hour workmen were employed erecting platforms and benches in every open space ; and in St. Margaret's Church yard, the space between the south side of the church and the north side of Henry the Seventh's Chapel m-s taken possession of by at least a hundred poor men, women, and children, who covered it with old tables, planks supported on backless chairs, and other contri vances of rather doubtful security, to imitate the more substantial erections, in the shape of platforms and benches, which the authorities of St. Margaret's put up in Parliament-street, and in the entrance. As early as eleven o'clock, a great number of the stand ings erected in the Churchyards by the private adven turers above mentioned were engagad and occupied, at two shillings a head. Her MAJESTY went clown to the House in State, and after the usual ceremonies, made the following gracious Speech : THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " I have thought it right to assemble you for the transaction of public business at the earliest convenient period after the dissolution of the late Parliament. "It is with great satisfaction that I have received from all Foreign Powers the strongest assurances of their friendly disposition, and of their earnest desire to cultivate and maintain with me the relations of amity ; and I rejoice in the prospect that I shall be able to promote the best interests of my subjects by se curing to them the advantages of peace. " I lament that civil war still afflicts the kingdom of Spain. I continue to exercise with fidelity the engage. ments of my Crown with the Queen of Spain, accord ing to the stipulations of the Treaty of Quadruple Alliance. " I have directed a Treaty of Commerce, which I have concluded with the United Republic of Peru and Bolivia, to be laid before you, and I hope soon to be able to communicate to you similar results of my negotiations with other Powers. " I recommend to your serious consideration the state of the province of Lower Canada. " GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, " The demise of the Crown renders it necessary that a new provision should be made for the Civil List. I place unreservedly at your disposal those hereditary revenues which were transferred to the public by my immediate Predecessors, and I have commanded that such papers as may be necessary for the full exami nation of this subject shall be prepared and laid before you. Desirous that the expenditure in this, as in every other department of the Government, should be kept within due limits, I feel confident that you will gladly make adequate provision for the support of .the honour and dignity of the Crown. " The Estimates for the services of next year are in course of preparation, and will be laid before you at the accustomed period. I have directed that the utmost economy should be enforced in every branch of the public expenditure. " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " The external peace and domestic tranquillity which at present happily prevail,• are very favourable for the consideration of such measures of reformation and amendment as may be necessary or expedient ; and your attention will naturally be directed to that course of Legislation, which was interrupted by the necessary Dissolution of the last Parliament. " The result of the inquiries which have been made into the condition of the poor in Ireland, has been al ready laid before Parliament, and it will be your duty to consult whether it may not be safe and wise to esta blish by law some well regulated means of relief for the destitute in that country. " The Municipal Government of the cities and towns in Ireland calls for better regulation. " The laws which govern the collection of the Tithe Composition in Ireland, require revision and amend ment. Convinced that the better and more effectual administration of justice is amongst the first duties of a Sovereign, I request your attention to those mea sures, which will be submitted to you for the improve ment of the law. " You cannot but be sensible of the deep import ance of these questions, which I have submitted to you, and of the necessity of treating them in that spirit of impartiality and justice which affords the best hope of bringing them to a happy and useful termination. In meeting this Parliament, the first that has been elected under my autho rity, I am anxious to declare my confidence in your loyalty and wisdom. The early age at which I am called to the Sovereignty of this Kingdom, renders it a more imperative duty that, under Divine Provi dence, I should place my reliance upon your cordial co-operation, and upon the love and affection of all my people. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has con sented to become the Patron of the Newspaper Press Be nevolent Association. HAYMA RKET THEATRE.—A bad farce was pro duced here on Saturday night. Wapping Old Stairs was the title, and we presumed the author intended to dra matize the well-known ballad of that name. Mr. T. P. Cooke hitched up his trowsers, and quoted sea phrases with all decorum. Some monsters rolled about the stage in the guise of British sailors. Mrs. Waylett sang the old song, as she does every song, most sweetly ; and Mr. Buckstone capered from the side scene with the devil's horns on his head and a cow's tail at his heels. There was an old father, a young lover, a naughty man, and a score of pirates. There was noise, and confusion, and firing, and hacking of swords, and so ended Wapping Old Stairs. Fortunately for the house, the beautiful drama of The Love Chase preceded the condemned farce. That charming piece still proves attractive, and will continue to be so as long as the British stage is in existence. There is no modern play which can approach it, either in in genuity of plot or richness and delicacy of language. Miss Mordaunt played with great spirit, and saved the character of Constance from that roughness, not to say coarseness, which a less judicious actress might impart to it. Mrs. Glover played the Widow admirably. The marriage scene was managed by her in the most artist like manner. Mr. Webster played Wildrake judiciously ; and if a better lover could be found for Lydia, the piece would altogether be admirably represented. Attractive as The Love Chase has ever proved, we recommend the management to look a little closely into the decorations and the costumes. Both are tarnished ; and we have no doubt the effect of the piece would be much greater if they were renewed. We congratulate Mr. Sheridan Knowles—a modest man, of true genius—on the com plete success of his drama. MRS. GORE'S NEW WORK, "MARY RAYMOND." —The announcement of a new work of fiction from the brilliant and versatile pen of Mrs. Gore, will excite that most pleasant of all species of curiosity—the curiosity that admits of no doubt as to its gratification. Mrs. Gore is one of those fortunate writers whose admirable and varied talents is united with and directed by such infallible tact, that for her to fail in the object she determines on attempt ing, is out of the question. Different classes and grades of readers may appreciate her several productions dif ferently —according to the difference of their intellectual tastes, habits, and modes of feeling or of thinking. But no class of readers can peruse even the slightest of her prose fictions, without feeling that they have been under the influence of a superior intelligence, and have gained from it something of pleasure or of profit—or of the two united,—which they would have missed under any other circumstances. And this is a power and a privilege, which nothing but genius —no tn?re talent, however high—exer uises and enjoys. SPORTING INTELLIGEI' -........11 -.a G COURSING. NEWMARKET NEW MEETING (ALLINGTOS FRIDAY A ND SA TUBMAY. The Visitors' Stakes.—Mundi b Dolphin• Glee beat Fay. g at , Second ' Ties.— Cambric beat Mundig; Glee ran a bre. _si c . Allington Hill Stakes, for Bitch Pu pies.---Secon lies' toria beat Kitten ; Graceful beat Lydia. l3 +A • BILL Deciding Course.—Graceful beat Victoria, end won the s h es est The Cup.—Second Ties.—Violet beat Sovereig; BaildV " Go-Cart. After a severe and undecided course, • ceived 151., and Mr. Vipon the cup A ra irase Chippenham Stakes, for Dog Puppies.—Second Tie 5........-- against Cranberry ; Cranberry drawn ; Sultan beat Tartar,. Deciding Course.—Sultan beat Ambrose, and won the StSke l bea . t Port Stakes.—Second 'Ties.—LovelyC L . 's • pailj beat oun L- , Adam Brock. the Shark ) Sweepstakes for Dog Puppies.—Tarrare beat and o ° ll stakes. Lyra "___ Matches. Mr. Dunn's blk. b. p. Bess boat Mr. EcN•ards's r. ti. ilfre 4it. d. Mr. Dnnn's bl. d. Blucher beat Captain Daintree's blk a n d. King Cole. , plk• Mr. Dube: . e's blk. and w. b. p. Daphne beat Mrr. O g ilby s b. b Captain Daintree's blk. and w. Kirtle beat Mr. OgilbY , sr. • - . Dobede's blk. b. Dirce beat Mr. Gillett's r. Gaeoter-as,.. Mr. Dobede's blk. b. p. Democ beat Mr. Gillett's b. P. hopper. • 'blk b. Mr. Gillett's blk. b. p. Georgia beat Mr. Carte rs Caroline. A c not. Mr. Carter's r. d. Cardinal beat Mr. Edwards's br. ( 1 . • p. Mr. King's br. and w. Rarivr beat Mr. Dobe de's br. Dispatch. Fyson's br. b. Fanny beat Mr. Carter's br. d. Colonel . The other courses were not run for want of hares. HUNTING APPOIN7'IENTS. of Fri- Her Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Thursday (Instead day), at the Two-mile Brook-11. Sid Lord Moreton's Hounds on Thursday at Cold Harbour; day, at Red Lodge, Braydon—half-past 10. • V l. ' The Duko of Cleveland's Hounds on Wednesday at RauY ' day, at Hartforth-11. 'f he Hurworth Hounds on Friday at Low Middleton-10. rk, The Cleveland Hounds on Thursday at Kirkleatharn half-past 10. t 9' The Sinnington Hounds on Friday at Sinnington—h alf- Pr The Boroughbridge Harri er s on F ' riday at Skelton Wind'' half-past 10. _The Earl of Harewood's Hounds on Wednesday at Strt Mill ; Friday, at Thorp Arch—half-past 10. e. The Duke of Rutland's Hounds to-morrow at Bulby The Norf.)lk Hounds on Thursday at Billingford Bridge day, at Ryburgh Bridge—half-past 10. The Knapton Harriers on Friday at Mr. Partridge's Mill, N. Walsham-11. Mr. R. Bagge's Harriers on Wednesday at Bilney Lodg e ' day, at Middleton Tower. Mr. Villebois's Stag Hounds o n Th urs day at Lynn Sco ote, Swag harn-11. Sat l9- ' Mr. Horlock's Hounds on Thursday at Pomeroy li r o° - ; day, at Dauntsey Wharf, for Greatwood. ; The Duke of Beaufort's Hounds on Wednesday at /13" Friday at Alderley. Pi" Mr. Errington's Hounds on Thursday at Cadby Toll Bar' , day, at Great Dalby ; Saturday, at Theddingworth—qr• t o t Colonel George Wyndham's Hounds on Wednesday at Sal Common ; Friday, at. Top Lea—half-past 10. da y at The Hastings' and St. Leonard's Harriers on W r e cines. Mexhill Down ; Friday, at Yew Tree Bridge, Westfield. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Gifford 's 11 half-past 10. The Atherstone Hounds on Wednesday at Sutton Park ; bur s ' day, at No Man's Heath ; Saturday, at Newnham—qr: to 11 1. Sir C. Constable's Stag Hounds on Frith.) , at SproatleY -, 401, The Heythrop Hounds on Thursday at Hoperaft's Holt ; at Eyford. y Mr. Drake's Hounds Thursda Satur.s.,, Jun , on . nur; .y a, 'oars - , - Thenford Huse. The Berkshire Hounds on Wednesday at the Rose and Cfcsti'l' Pusey Furze ; Saturday, at Wittenham Brick-kiln. t VP ° Mr. Payne's Hounds on Wed n esday at C r a ns ley ; Friday , °- Haddon ; Saturday, at Sulby Hall—quarter to 11. 000 ~„ ocl The Duke of Grafton's Hou n d s on W e d ne sday at 17 Green ; Friday, at Furzon Fields—half-past 10. The Oakley Hounds on Wed nes d a y a t T urve y House ; T hutr day, at Howbury ; Saturday, at Battlesden-11. it Mr. Fane's Harriers on Thursday at Berwick; Saturd* Cut Mill. Those dismal black stocks, for many years so ge lig a ' rally worn that they have bec ome common t o c ab tigers % I li . , omnibus cads, are at last giving way to what arc now ported of very various and improved patterns—some enough for a dandy of the first water, others suffie ie ,_ °- .0 quiet even for clergymen—we m e an M a d ras cr avats. I n ° ,, 0 for morning, and white n ec k c l o th s f or even i n g, arc coming again into fashion. Two young men, cousins, and the only sons of tilt: e wealthy merchants i n P ar i s , went out on T ues day la st , r practice pistol-sh oo ti ng a t t h e country -house of the fid" b i t , - of one of them, near Ivey. After having repeatedlY the mark at whi c h th e y were fi r i ng , one o f them unde rtn° , to fire at the button on his friend's cap. The offer w 3 5 .1 ,5 cepted, and at the first shot the too confiding youth ad stretched lifeless on the ground. • It appear; that they b a d breakfasting together, and had both drunk freely bef proceeding on their expedition. to THE SPEAKEW—It has been truly said, that define the qualities which fit an individual to fill the 0 8/ , of the House of Commons, is to describe Mr. AbercrombY so completely does he realize the calm wisdom, i m p a rtiali t P and rectitude of jud gmen t w hi c h go t o cons titute A P er feet Speaker.—Scotsma n . QUEEN'S VISIT—" SUN" EXPRESS.—The e Aef tions of The Sun proprieto rs t o di s patch th e fi rs t and fu lle- 0 account of the• late Royal Pageant, confirm its title to tb e, gratitude of the public an d th e p rov i nc i a l p ress . W e ,, r oo ceived a copy of that pape r of Thu r sd a y, by f ou r o'el"' Saturday.—Perth Courier. EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—The TCPC'r ter : for The Sun newspaper did not leave the Pavilion a t So c e , port till near one o'clock on Tuesday morning. The ir . t r io port had to be written o ut at g r ea t l eng th, t o be sent - t he miles to London, and to be r etu r n e d 00j miles hY, route of the railway, and y e t we h a d it h ere by four o'c l° ' on Wednesday I.—Manchester Times. olt o An aged and extremely wealthy Roman Catb,. gentleman, who died la s t w ee k i n Oxfordshire, has le'Ca' large fortune to Brown Mostyn, Esq., also a Romsn_, o • tholic, for the purpose o f s u pp or ti ng an ex p ec ted Peeri'; and has also left 150,0001. to a C a th o li c P r iest for Peer. pious purposes.—Northampton Herald. Upwards of 450 Commoners (out of 658) 1131 , 8 , taken the oaths a nd th e i r sea t s . Th e sw earing c°' tinned to-day from eleven till four o'clock. We learn from Liege, that o n Mo n d a y morn ing 135 : the eminences about Spa Fra ncorc h am p s I c S ar t, So-, we'. covered with snow. The Marchioness of Blth and Lord AshborWild have been appointed Guardians to the young Marquis Bath, and receivers of the profits of his large estates. A The Address in the House of Lords will be by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. and sec °n-e by Lord Portman. he We stated s ome ti me a o o t h at i n the Comin°--st Address will b e move d b y L or d L eveson , an d sec°'nae by Mr. Gibson Craig. of On Saturday last the ratification of the treatirci amity and c ommerce b etween t hi s country and the rep of of Peru and Bolivia was signed. This treaty contains b u t only stipulations for the suppression of the slave trade, gives facilities for carrying them into effect. Amongst the F as hi ona b! es who visited St. Jaill e Theatre last week, were Lord Burghersh, Lord Bcresfard, Sir William Lumley, Sir John Marshall, and Ladies Jo rell and Hamilton. 'II b e The subject of Her M a j es ty' s Ci v il List vo res t brought forward in the H ouse o f C ommons on the ea r ug b day next week that the usua l f orma liti es t o bo gone air ° at the opening of Parliament will admit 0f.—05eL.,,,./yer".„.. SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS EA . „„ te clf An Assortment of Seco n d-h an d W a t c h es , a ll of them warirc-es at and of various sizes, may be se l ec t e d f rom , for the above Pr T. COX SAVORY'S, ~., Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watch m aker, 47, `-'° of onon. es or - N.B. A pamphl e t, conta in L ing d a detailed list of th e P at i „ Plate, Plated G oo d s , W atches , Clocks , &c ., ma y be had gr will be forwarded in answer to a post-paid applica BIRTRS. , fr , Vis 12 ' On the 11th inst , at the llermitage, East Grinstead, o'''' _, Pearless, of a son. . or.t. ' On the 16th inst. at St. John's Wood-road, the lady Keeling, Es q ., o f a d aughter. r j‘epP el - On the 16th inst., the lady of T. Thompson, 111. D., 0 . street, Russell-squar of a so. Cons ul On the 16th inst., e, the lady of P. Ralli, Esq. , F rench General, Connaught-place West, of a son. cool ., of $ On the l'ith inst., at Southampton, the Viscountess ------' daughter. ________- L. Halepeil,,,.„ of On MARRIED. House Staffordshire of seuy Hall, «'orcestershire• hot Harbor I the 15th inst., at Northfield, George P. Sime o % , - I ' 4 ' l " of Georg e On the 17th inst., at Sheldon Church, Warwickshire: Steiger Lane Fox, jun., Esq., to Miss Steine, daughter of John' ° Esq., formerly M.P. for Bletchingly orjceemsteiTstreei.ghth claug - -_-_----_ D I ED. stle On the 29th of September, at Tei nmoutb, Thomas LW* g ir e marine painter, aged 77. ..„. e i tt, is At Clifton-terrace, Notting-hill, on the 13th inst., na il of Wm. Murray, Esq. see° ri d 000 On the 14th of September, at New Orleans, Richard, of the Rev. R. Pain of Ap s ley, Bedfordshire. g, E,q., in On the 15th inst., at Crayford, Kent, William Tag his 86th year. ~ e ,.. s trce t ' On the 14th inst., Mr. Collinson Hall, of Tunbr . leg Burton-crescent. PI' On the 14th inst., in Nelson-square, Arthur An“ A 0n,e17°64-, e corn-factor, Mark -lane, son of the late 'Arthur Anders 62, 0 E n d t , h ir e ar l d 5 D th ei i i n t s , t E ., s i g n , U :r Phillimore-plac e, Cunda-craig, Aberdeenshire. s p oi l) of the late C. B. Den t " - 0 dras Civil Service. • 0' i te ic• On the 16th inst., aged 72, Margaret, relict of the . 0 5 ,,,, l'ic Canham, Esq., of Berners-street, and of Heath -lane L a ' ) ..-- kenham. ______ -- -- iio• ---- - • et -- -- -- ; - 1 ( ii;ti , u pty London : Printed and Published by A' -11),D0 i{) L og 01 I I" , Strand, • + . r . / ,-, . A: URDU tra „,j, i a - A, 1' •,!' .gun Otho . , \o. I. t .4, , . of Middlesex.—Monday, November 20, 107• i(,.nsiiingftotg,e abedo,x, i