The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-09 00:00:00

RE VOLUTION IN SANTE FE, NEW MEXICO. liDit bEa " OF THE GOVERNOR AND ALL HIS PRINCIPAL OF 41ERS, AND INSTALLATION OF THE REBEL CHIEF AS s'AvXRNOR OF THE STATE. N A T I , FR, AUG. 12.—Thursday last the Governor, , :t Peres, political and military chief of the terri rt”°fNew .Mexico, accompanied by Abreu, and a small miles from soldiers, marched to the Cavaja (twenty 4ase.krta Fe), where a large number of malcontents had rib — "'ed, composed of the inhabitants from Rio Ar itat to Taos, among w h om were t h e I n di ans living in het ne ighbourho o d, w h o are partly civilized, and sub the s°f the gene ra l Government. Upon the meeting of tw o armiesornor , which took place near St. Ildefonso, the a n L. commanded his soldiers to fire, at which order of men went over to the enemy, except twenty-three w n° l ll one was killed on the spot, and three or four oo nded. The Governor immediately fled with all who Old The him to Santa Fe, where they remained until ho g rs nt, under favour of which they started upon good es, in order to get as far as possible from their etietties who knew how to take more adroit measures to fielci ce P t t hem ; for so soon as they disappeared from the of battle they dispatched the Indians to cut off their th reat b th. Y the Rio Abajo, with orders to spare none of v i e ; r n , which Was li terally accompl i she d . Th e nex t d a y th e o f r s encamped at La Chapello, which is near the town ant a and there killed the governor, Ramon and n 4r.oclino Abreu, Chico Alari, a young lieutenant named t'rioutierres, and many ot h ers w h ose names are no t known. The 241 t r'Phant army, h av i ng d ec l are d t h e i r l ea d e r, Jose Gon esYla inhabit an t o f T aos , G overnor , made the entrance Intotne town, where h e a s s umed the government, assisted hßafael Garcia, who had commanded the troops with him. was now tranquil. But one thing was wanting to corn !' ete their ta e Purpose—the head of Santiago Abreu, Judge of le district friend of the stranger and the poor—the rat e d an d meritorious officer ; and they received the news m u i at he had been massacred by the Indians of Santo Do teenhge' From the best accounts, the killed are about fif 1v0,,-',among whom was Miguel Sena, and five or six Q O - b n ued, among whom are Francisco Surrasino, formerly lst ended, and Commissary ; Apuntis, Adjutant of the e ke „ d eceased Governor ; Jose Bustamente ; and the ser icat Antonia Sena. All seems quiet enough at this time, ret ou gh yesterday the report was, that the victors, who had t o , tl f t !ed hom e the day after their entrance here, were about sit Theus for the purpose of committing further outrages. h orp n ew Governor, with several others, immediately d tb o ; a nd we have some assurance that we shall be spare dic presence. The country is in a sad and ruinous con gehl„°' The statements of this letter are confirmed by a td ` e i ri eman who has arrived in town from Santa Fe. It is that the priests were also very obnoxious to the revo of:°j2ts: and many of them had suffered personal violen ce the 2a character.—St. Louis Republican of 1%IR• CROSSE'S NEW INSECTS. t er , W a. subjoin t wo l e tt ers relative to the result of the in the s ` 4Th e,' experiments which Mr. Crosse has undertaken f o r th e development of insect life in solutions of silica (flint) , b y he "g-conti nue d app li ca ti on o f voltaic electricity. We to ehad the pleasure of seeing the preserved insects alluded so ' l l O w in the hands of Mr. Clarke ; and as his invitation will „ 8 "ile our readers to attain similar evidence of their senses ti7ecting this very extraordinary phenomenon, we submit 1 . 1 entir e to the public attention, as a subject well descry ug the most careful and continued in TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. re 1‘ 1.31k,-- 4 beg l ea v e to send you a copy of a letter I theeived this day from Andrew Crosse, Esq., in the hope Wt Y" may find space for it in your valuable journal. It Per air ord me much pleasure to show those insects to a n y " who is interested in the subject.—Yours, respectfully, " E. M. CLARKE. "No. 11, Lowther Arcade, Strand, Nov. 3." "' Broomfield, near Taunton, Oct. 30, 1837. DEAR SIR,—I send you by my friend, Mr. —, a 8111411 bottle of spirits of wine, containing about 30 insects, p! ° duced in s ili ca t e o f po t as h, un d er the long-continued ac ,,." of weak voltaic electricity. I am quite as much sur- Prised an as much in e ark about this affair as I a aa allti at firs d quite t. I have had lately severa d l new families of them, •• have them at this present time growing on a piece of n 7 .1 1. Wire plunged into silicate of potash,and a quarter of ;Inch un d er th e su rface if the fluid, at the positive pole °` a battery consisting of 20 pairs of small zinc and copper e Ylinder s . I likewise have them forming on the surface of e enstantly electrified sulphate of copper, at the edge of the 441 , and strangely mixed up with chrystals of sulphate of e° PPer. In fact, I have them in all stages, from their ear !est formation to their full perfection, and crawling about prett y nimbly. Most of their formations took place in the a s ij access of light is very prejudicial to them , as far an me Wav e Observed. I have had hundreds of vessels of the and i water as that used in the solution in the same room , si ? t hat rooms, with not the slightest appearance of a Me ta r 44 seet, o r the germ of one. In one of these experi ,the vessel wascovered with paper, and yet the insects in were f ormed as before. Of course, I have no merit to claim fi c i al e a ffair. It was pure accident, and tile looking for arti an apparatus brought them to my notice. lam preparing ti n P l, P l aratus to repeat these experiments in a more unexc93- more thZe manner, but have difficulties to contend with hay °ne would a t fi rs t ex pect. Many of the remarks which Th a l L'en made upon these formations would not have see n t i,. e if the wr it ers h a d b een b e tt e r acquainted with the fl a eurn stances attending them, and which, to say the truth, t e ? le rather avoided noticing, from the wish I entertain of n g myself better informed of the nature of these apparent ex ) :: t ! rie s• My friend Mr. has seen and pretty closely nod in t 'aed with a powerful lens their different appearances, v ir i, t4 eY have been seen by a great number of persons. I Le this in some haste, but though this is a rough sketch it s'ixa correct one. I believe the younger insects have only o jegs, and when more advanced eight, and this is, I 014uerstand, not uncommon in the mitt genus. You may dear what use you please of this letter. I beg to remai n, ' 4 ' , Yours truly, "' ANDREW CROSSE. " To Mr. E. M. Clarke. tl i , " P p .S.—Although these insects are formed either below on - ur face, or at the edge of an electrified fluid, yet when e e they h ave l e f t i t t h ey are d rowne d on falling into it." F REAK -- WITH FOX HOUNDS.—One day last we ek ofe huntsmen of the Badsworth hunt stopped at the door th e inn at St a i n b oroug h, near B ar nsley, with his gallant Pack' and called out to the landlord with a shrill voice for a glass of mountain dew. Boniface, who was t he kitchen, quickly made his appearance in the passage , hating • . it's hand part of a boiled ham upon a dish, for the th' u fh ll Y dinner. The rich scent quickly caught the noses of Ils th uu ne'rY dogs, who, it appears, could not resist a taste, eY all made a rush into the passage and seized the wit la h . which they despatched in a twinkling . , in_ gallant . style, e lt as good relish, apparently, as though it had been the tease of bold reynard. Hark back was the word, but D eal t° the call, the hounds went forwards, and stormed the o,Zry ; milk bowls were emptied rapidly, and half pounds the quickly disappeared • the cats ran in all directions t o .. e top of the house ; chairs and tables were turned 1 10 P s Y turvey, the cur dog happily escaped out of the es; with only a portion of his tail ; in fact, every thing Quick] as tenantable to the stomach, either dead or alive, nder discil, disappeared before they could be brought u ~""a e• - - Derbyshire Courier. th T ERIOus CASE.—Within the last few days 1 4 , B andd ee and mysterious disappearance o f M r . A n gus tider °n t ald ' watch-case maker, Glasgow , has excited con to G a 'ie attenti on . I t appears that Alr. 111‘Donald went duri ree „T'ek on Thursday morning last, where be rema ined n 'e day. In the evening he was seen on board the has the steam-boat on his return to Glasgow, but fe et ila t since bee n h ear d o f. Mr. M'Donald is about five tyes eight inches in height, of slender make, fair hair, blue ,Iweiti s h v i sage slightly pitte d w i t h t h e sma ll-p ox , a nd h i o uo out forty y ears o f age . H e h a d on a blue coat, a st r i n eassirnere vest, dark blue trowsers with narrow black' grey stockings, shoes, black silk neckcloth, and wat c h kid gloves. He had on his person several pairs of 441 ) 1 -ea ses. 23fr dollars, and a number of other va hawire articles. A d ay or two a ft er his disappearance, a for '7 of the n ame o f M'Alillan presented a snuff-box i ost a s o a t i 7 a t Mr. M'D o nald's shop, which his daughter off, Y recognised as her father's, and the fellow slunk tell wis l e return e d a secon d ti me , and on being pressed to hi m t here he had g o t th e box, be said that it was given to T he ue sold b y a f ema l e pu bli can in one of the wynds. by a 'awker su b sequently attempte d to ge t th e box melted tins 4 silv ersmith in the w est end of the town, but he was Ivitheieessful, as the silversmith would have nothing to do t he h • The police to o k up the case, and proceeded to kib °u se of the publican in question, and found Mr.. t hat ( :1 1414 's Watch in a stable or byre. The publican . stud in Pa 'e Watch bad been left by a girl the preceding . mght, cliotroent for three .ills of whisky.' She was unrn!- Th:, Y aPprebended, but has since been liberated on bail. goih M`Millan, against whom there was no charge, is forth large. T wo o f t h e watc h cases have since been % N. ' and the matter is being probed by the procurator I6 aed Mr. M'Donald's wife and family, as may be ima tlisappeattrre2o a state of extreme distress at his unaccountable s a ce.--Glasgo to Courier. tileirtraj• Barke r fox-hounds made at d eb on Mill's new pack of Wedncsda the Ist inst., by throwing off Y. e 7,ll°_°•,Baron.et's seat, Mottisfont Abbey, near Rom ig' fr oin ' d ay being most inauspicious, the company was . 'l e ane r ~nomerous. After partaking of an elegant .* tOtt in' rey proceeded to cover, when, after much time :•: a t-ttw a . nd ing theirthey had a splendid race, at a .4t on, P ' e e , kill;ng him late in the evening at Bos- PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS. ASSURANCE COMPANIES,&c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 7. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. Paid. Share ;hares. Annum. 1,766 7 per cent. Ashton and Oldham.... Average 97/.195. sh. 135 1,182 41. Ashby.de-le-Zouch Average 113/. sh. 65 1,260 Basingstoke lOOl. sh. 5 1,005 5/. Brecknock and Abergavenny 150/. sh. 100 8,000 1-166 h. 91.65. Birmingham, I -16th share 841. & 711. 220 4,000 Ditto snd Liverpool Junct...l'2s/ sh. 100 pd 26 600 7 31. Bridgewater and Taunton ....1001. sh. all pd 64 400 41. Chelmer and Blackwater 100/. sh. 102 500 481. Coventry 'OO/. sh. 700 4,545 Croydon 2,060 t 41. Os. Dudley -. 100/. sh. 83 MO 71. Derby 100/. sh. 133 20,000 3,575! 3!. Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. sla. 77 231 40/. Erawash 1001. sn. 700 1,297 28/. rorth and Clyde Average 4001.165. th. 6to 11,900 121. Grand Junctic - lOO/. sh. 200 2,849 i 1/. Grand Union 1001. sh. 25 1,500 Grand Surrey lOO/. sh. 20 20,000/. 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 70 3,096 600 13/.123. Sd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 4d. 230 749 104. Grantham 150/. sh. 6,238 2/. Os. Huddersfield Average 571. 68.6 d. sh. 100 Kensington 100 sh. all pd. 25,328 IL 59. Kennet i.nd Avon, Average 391.185. 10d. sh. 2,8971 241. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. 544 13/. Leicester l4Ol. sh. 1,897 4/. 10s. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 3/. fah. 2,400 10/. Monmouthshire 100/.sh. 150 101. Melton Mowbray 1001. sh. 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell 100/. sh. 3.000 11.10 s. Macclesfield 1001 . sh. all pd. 247 17/. Neat h 1001 sh. 1 786 30/. Oxford 100/. sh. :,IGO 5/. Peak Forest Avez..g e about 78/. sh. 1,418 12s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. ed. sh. 5,669 6!. per cent. Rochdale Average 85/. sh. 500 8/. Shropshire (r 5!. sh. 800 9/. 10s. Somerset Coal 150/. sh. 3,6001. 41 percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121. 108. sh. 700 40/, Stafford and Worcester 140/. sh. 500 9/. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 300 91. Stourbridge 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on. Avon ...Average 791. 9s. bd. sh. 533 12/. Sw,nsea 100/.811. 3,762 1/. Iss. Severn and Wye and Railway...Av 351. sh. 2,60018 h. 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, i share 100/. ch. 8,149 / ' ooooh *l 15/' Warwick and Birmingham 100/. sh• I ,000Ish. 960 Ht. Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. 6,000 4/.os. Worcester and Birmingham... Av. 78/.Bs. sh. 5,000 255. Wilts an., Berks , .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh. 800 3/, Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh ,ro Wisbeach . 105/. sh. 905 Is Wey and Arun llOl. sh. 24/ 590 2.25 88 200 200 565 111 138 ino 11} 710 2SO 330 DOCKS. 2,600 & ] 3p. c. C ommerc i a l 100/. sh. 1,06515 h. 1,98,6671/. 6 per ct. East India Stock 3,238,310;1. 50s. p.ct. London Stock Ditto Bonds 1,580,0001. 4f/. p. ct. West India Stock 2.•.09 21. 19s. Bristol 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts 4352,752 41 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 500,000 4i per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Shoreham Hat hour 2.500 ........ Deptford Pier 2Ol. sh. 31. BRIDGES. 1,600 ICs. Hammersm at 5O/. sh. 7,231 1,700 1/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 7d per cent. 5O/. sh. 5,000 5,000 188. Bd. Ditto, Old Annuities of W. 6O/. pd 5,000 16s. 4d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 60,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,948 14s Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 500/. sh. 501. pd 50,000 t s ln el d . c i r c t 'l Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. sh. 10i/. pd 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 51. pd 24,000 V per sh. Atla. 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 1,200 ;sh. 5/. Birmingham Fire ..........2501. sh. 55/. pd 20,000 41 percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 12,000 6/. percent. British Commercial 501, sh. 5/. pd 5,000 5/. per cent. Clerical, Medi‘..al,&c. Life, ICOI. sh. 12/10s pd 4,000 2/ 10s County 100/. sh. 101. pd 20,000 _ ss. 230 26i 560 '265 185 801 '22 S 5 per cent . a . 200 Ec onom i c 1 . 110 lOOOl. sh. 2501. pd /and 30/ bs.3 2,271 225. per cent. European Li is °CIL sh. all pd 22 :40,000 2s. Ditto, New 2 O/. sh. 21 . pd 1 1 1,000,000/. 71. per ct. Globe Stock 148 20,000 51. Guardian lOO/. sh. 2711 pd 33 10,000 6s. 6d. Hope 501. sh. :71. pd 5.1 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 1211 7,500 Os. Imperial Lsle 100/. sh. 101. pd 10 13,458 4/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 1101. sh. 8/. pd lff 2,020 3/ lOs Kent Fire • 50/. sh. all pd 82 3/. Ditto Life 79 10, 4, 00 16s. Law Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 26 5,000 10s. London, lir 251. sh. 12/. 103, pd 151 3,900 10s. London, Ship 251. sh. 12/. 10s. p d 15 / 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pd 2188 Od 50,001 4/. per cent. Protector Fire 'NV. sh. 2/. pd I3s Od 2,500 11. Provident Lite lOO/ sh. 10/. pd 191 100,000 ss. Rock Life "01. sh. 11. pd 61 659,220/ 51. per cent. Royal Exchang e Stoi k... 225 6,00 pe 0 5 r cent. University Life lOOl. sh. 5/. pd 51 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 2/. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 25,000 8 percent. Agric. and Comm. of Ireland 25/. sh. 107. p 0 147 5,000 Australasia 4O/ sh. 40/. pd 513 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birm in g ham 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 10,000 TO per cent. Birmingham Bank .... ......... 501. sh. 5/. pd 14 30,000 5 per cent. London and Westminsier...loo/ sh. 20/. pd 2/ 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100/. sh. 20/. pd 50 25,000 Liverpool 1001 sh. 10/. I ,d cA 50,000 71 per cent Manchester and Liverpool} 100/. sh. 15/ pd 20 Discount 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester 100/. sh. '251 pd 27 20,000 Provincial Bank of 1 reland 100/. sh. 25/. pd 40 20,' 013 National Bank of Ireland 5O/. sh. 171/. pd 14: 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. - 1001. sh. 35/. pd 31 10,000 Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. 10/. pd 20 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 501. sh. 5/. pel 9 GAS LIGH'I . AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 1/ 5s 6.1 Bath 2O/. sh. 147. pd 24 5,000 British 4O/. sh. 1(11. pd 21 5, " 15/.pießrcensLl Ditto Provincial an s. S. 20/. sh. 19 pd 221 928 5/ lOs Birmingham 5O/. sh. 98 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 2o'. sh. 36 1,500 3/ 105 Brighton 2Ol. sh. 11 750 31 lOs Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 18/. pd. lo 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 20/. sh• all pd 17 4,000 4/. Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 621/. pd 85 1,000 10/. City of London lOO/. sh. all pd 1811 1,000 6/. Ditto, New 4,000 4/.los. Equitable 10,000 21 per cent. Imperial 800 5L per cent. Isle of Thaitet 251. sh. 20!. pd 20 2,350 6/. per cont. Independent 3O/. sh. all pd 481 9,000 31. per cent. Phenix 50/. sh. 391.1x1 211 1,000 4!. per cent. Ratcliff 1001. sh. 80/. pd 57 4,000 South Metropolitan 5O/. sh. 19/. pd 17 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 5O/. sh. 46/. pd 25 240 51. per cent. Warwick 50/. sh. 50 400 10/. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 421 12,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 541. sh. 1(11. pd 81 860 Yarmouth 20/. sh. 181. pd 9 WATER WORKS. 4,900 9s. Birmingham 25/. sh. 25/. pd 211 4,434 6/. East London lOO/. sh. 140 5,500 21 10s Grand Junction ....Average 41/ 13s. 4d. sh. 52 2,000 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 4:3 220/. sh. 326 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 1,500 2/ 10s New River London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,486 1/ 158 Manchester and Salford lOO/. sh. 53 1,000 4 per cent. South London 100/. sh. 87 8,294 431/. West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 80: 1.360 1/ 14s York RON BuiIdingR AILWAYS. Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. 35 I 6,000 ...... ... Birmingham and Derby l5/. pd 61 9,5'30 Birmingham and Gloucester l2 l l, pd 3: 7,500 Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction 0 1 15,000 Bristol and Exeter 100/. sh. 10 pd 21 660 Calcutta and Saugur 50/. eh. 2/. pd 01 7,500 Cheltenham and G. Western-100/. sh. 7/1. 11 3,000 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/. pd 40 12,000 8,000 ... ...... Dublin and Kilkenny 100/. sh. 21 pd 0.1 60,000 Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 3/. pd 0: Grand Junction 1001. sh. 95/. pd 181 Great Nsrth of England 7l. pd 51 25,00 2000, Hartlepool 100/. sh. 1001. pd 100 9,000 Hull and Selby 50 1 . sh. 10 /. p d 5 10,000 Leeds and Manchester 100/. sh. Si. pd 14 2,100 31. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 41 1,500 11.55. Leicester and Swannington ....501. sh. all pd 70 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...lo( Lsh. 100/. psi 202 10 per cent. " Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 61 36,000 London and Brighton 50/. sh 5/ pd 11 12,000 ...... ... London and Blackwall 5O/, sh. 3/ pd Os 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2Ol. sh. 201. pd 13; 25,000 London and Birmingham -100/. :h. 90/. pd 140 Ditto Quarter Shares 51. pd 191 London and Southampton 50/. sh. 451. pd 27 Ditto ditto New...... 3/. pd I 1 7,000 London and Croydon Trunk 204 sh. 201. pd 17 7,0a0 Ditto Scrip 14 /. sh. 2 /. pd 5 / 12,000 London Grand Junction 50/. sh. 5/. pd 01 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham...so/.sh. 5/. pd 21 North Midland 100/. sh. 251. pd 221 Northern and Eastern lOO/. sh. SI. pd 2: 2,600 ...... ... Preston and Wyre 50/. sh. 9/. pd 28,000 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 240 9,000 1,400 Westminster and Greenwich 50/. sh. 2/. pd 0 1 6,000 York and North Midland SO . sh. 3/. psi 0 MINES. Albion Copper 5/. sh. 31/. psi 12 IL ss. Alten 151. sit. 12/. IN pd 111 Anglo Mexican, iss. 5!. pm.... 100/. sh. all pd 3 Ditto Subscription 9.51. pa 4 2,000 101. Bolanos l5O/. sh all pd 721 0,000 11. 10s Brazilian pd 231 6,04:0 M acaubas & Cocaes United 25Lsh. 231/. pd 6 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 20/. sh. 9/. pd 3 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 20/. sh. 20/. pd 5 10,000 ......... Ditto Scrip 10/. sh. 8/. pd 6 20,000 British Iron 5O/. sh. 50/ pd 36; 6,000 British Copper 5/. sh. 41/. pd 1 Cata Branca 61/. pd 7 Candonga 7/. pd 6 10,000 11 Copiapo 2O/. sh 121/ pd 1 1 8,500 ... Columbian, iss. 5/. pm. 2,850 • 31. English 20,000 General Mining Association...2o/. sh. 15/. pd If 6,155 Mexican Company 1001. sh. 5511. pd li 3,000 ... ...... Polberou Consols 10/. sh. 8!. pd :: 11,500 ...... ... Real del Monte, Unregistered iss. 2p m. ....40/. sh. a ll p d .' i ' r United Ditt° L o a Mexican,n N o t 30,000 ......... Ditti. Scrip Ditto New Scrip 5l pd West Cork 50/. sh. 50/. pd 31 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 000 1, London, with Bronze Ticket ...... ...75gs. sh. 2( ......... ' London 'U n iversity 100/. sh. all pd 2: 1,500 ......... __ ......... Russe lls,en 25gs sh. 1 700 King' College 100/. pd 21 MISCELLANEOUS. 10,000 Iss. Australian Agricultural....loo/. sh. 2011. pd 3 6,000 4/. per cent. British Amer ican _ ican Land Company 23/. pd L 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Coulon), WO/. sh. 261. pd 33 200,000 51. per cent. Upper Can 4 ada Loan 9l City Bonds, per cent lO 15,000 1!. 6s. General Steam Navigation ~.151. sh. 13/. pd 2, 101. per cent. Huds on's Bay Stock 2,000 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 19 8,000 Caoutchouc Company ...... . -25/ sh. 21/. pd 11 New Brunswick Land Company 431. pd 11 2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 125 .. 100/. sh. 70/. pd 86 2,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New ................... 4,000 6 10,000 61. Van Diemeh's Land ...... • 1001. sh. 17/. pd 10 --- 20,000 8,000 4,000 1 . ,000 ... ..... LIST OF SCOTTISH CaIIIPANIES' PRICES, OCT. 21,_ 1837. BANKS. 4,0050,M0;11..100/. sh. all pd 1611. 03.4 511 6/. p. p. cctt. Royal flank of of Scotland ...... ...... 5.3/. Gs Bd. sh. all pd 190 f/. 1001. sh. :di IA .- • 500.0001. 8 p. et. British Linen Company 3,000,000/. 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001. pd )71/, 5.0 00 , 0 1 X /, ', ii. et. Is,:tional lO O/. s h. 10/. pd 161. 2,000,0001. 61. p. et. Gl a s gow Union • ) 50/. sh. 5 01 . pd 6S/. 4,000,0101. 4p. ct. Western of Scotland 9OOl. sh 301 . P d 38/ * INSURANCE COMPANIES. 256,0000 h. 64 p. ct. Scottish Union 201. sh. 1 1 . pd 263 - ,500 6i p. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 101 . pd 131 15s. 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....101. sh. all pd 81 50,000 6p. et. North British 2001. sh. 10 /. pd 151. 1,000 s p. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 101. pd 18/ Os 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh I.ife 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14/10s 100,000 3i p. ct West of Scotland lOl. pd 71 Os MISCELLANEOUS. Edin. out Was Un. Cana1...501. s h. all pd ' 221 . Ditto Allocated • 96/. eh. all pd 651. 5400 5 per cent. ( E 7a d r i r n o b o . Joint t_ S o t o n e , k p a N n V y a t e r . . ~.:2505/1.. shah,. t h , .. a a l l l l i p ,i l 341 45/.. 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 501. sh 351. pd 431. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh 8, Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 161. pd 64/. 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/, sh. all pd 561. 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 9 5/. sh. all pd 611, 750 7i per cent. Leith Coal Gas 20/. sh. all pd 451. 1,206 ......... Edinburgh ondDalkeith Rallway..,sol. sh 551 3,000 5 per cent. Equitable Loan Cornpany.„2s/, oh, 91. p d 101. 4,810 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18 IRELAND. (From the Morning Advertiser.) DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN, Nov. 6. Your express report of the proceedings of the General Association on Tuesday has created no little sensation in Dublin. It was the general topic of conversation in the reading room of the Dublin library—a place where poli ticians so love to congregate. On yesterday, I can assure you, your exertions to place the earliest and most authen tic information respecting " Ireland and the Irish" be fore the English public, are appreciated here as they de serve. I alluded in my last to the report in circulation, relative to the resignation of the Castle Chaplaincy of Dr. Elrington. It now appears that the rumours were substan tially correct ; but the following accounts will explain the matter much better than any thing I could write on the subject. TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN ' S JOURNAL. Dublin Castle, Nov. 4, 1837. Sir,—Circumstances connected with the discharge of my duty at the Chapel Royal on to-morrow having been made the topic of public comment and misrepresentation, I think myself called on to give to the public, by a single statement of facts, an opportcnity of judging of the merits of the case. It is my duty, as Dean of the Chapel Royal, to appoint a chaplain to preach on each Sunday, and this I do without reference to any particular person or circumstance, other than that of the order in which it stands on the list. Ac cordingly on the 16th August I notified to Dr. Elrington that his turn of duty would take place on Sunday, the sth November. On the 13th of September I received his ac knowledgment of my notice in the subjoined letter (No. 1), to which I replied in substance, as nearly as I can recol lect, that "as it was not the usage to have any other ser vice than the ordinary Sunday service at the Chapel Royal on the sth of November, no departure from that usage would take place." To this communication I received, when in the country, on the instant, a reply from Dr. Elrington (No. 2), informing me of his resignation of his chaplaincy. I have to observe that no part of this corespondence took place under the cognizance of the Lord Lieutenant. It is not any part of my duty to submit to his Excellency the pro posed list of preachers, neither do I consider it requisite to refer to his Excellency on the subject of Doctor Elrington's communication to me—whatever of error there may be in the case is ehargeable solely to me ; but, as the authority for the course I pursued, I am enabled to state, that no particular observance of the sth of November, falling either on Sunday, or week day, has taken place in the Chapel Royal from the sth of November, 1821, to the present time. Upon the knowledge of this I grounded my reply to Dr. Elrington. The necessity for the particular ob servance of that day, if it exists at all, is of equal obli gation both in town and country, when it occurs on the week day as well as on the Sunday ; and I know that the instances are rare indeed in which the obligation is com plied with, and Dr. Elrington knows of himself; whether in his own country parish he has complied—and in all its particulars—with that which he must consider an obligation upon the anniversaries preceding the present—nor in the College in which he still continues to retain an appoint ment, are all the requisitions of the enactment relied on complied with. I admit that on the above stated ground only of non usage, I rested my reasons for the omission of the special services for the day ; and had Dr. Elrington given me the slightest intimation of a disinclination to take his turn of duty in consequence of such omission, I should at once have released him from the necessity of self-martyrdom, by taking the duty upon myself ; but so far from anti• cipating his objection, I leave it to a discerning public whether, from the tenour of his letter, it does not appear he was prepared to undertake his duty as Chaplain under any alternative. As regards a statement in the Evening Mail, to which my attention was drawn immediately on my arrival in town this evening, and which enforces the necessity of using the appointed form on to-morrow, on the ground of her Ma jesty's ordinance, bearing date the 21st June, I lost no time in making the application recommended at the office of the Queen's printers, and was there explicitly informed that no such authority had been received at the office, and that the existence of any such ordinance was unknown to her Ma jesty's printer in Dublin. Without thinking it necessary, therefore, to assign any other reason for the course which I intend to pursue in regard to the duty in the Chapel Royal, I think I am supported in it by the precedent of nor-usage, as well as the observance of all notification from authority, that, a form of service which it has been deemed necessary to revive and prescribe for observance, by an Order in Council on the commencement of every reign, has, us yet, as far as 1 can remember, received this important sanction. I regret deeply beinc , compelled to come forward thus publicly on on occasion like the present, but a sense of duty to others, as well as myself, obliges me to do so ; and I cannot but observe that had a more candid course been pur sued towards me, I should at once, if convinced of my error by Dr. Elrington's superior information on such subjects, both from my own desire to do what is right, as well as to avoid public discussions of this nature, have yielded a ready acquiescence to his opinion. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES VIGNOLLES, Dean of the Chapel Royal. Killarney, Sept. 11. My dear Sir,—Your letter of August 14th did not reach Kilcoran till the Bth, and was thence forwarded to me here. I hope to be in Dublin before the .sth of November, and I shall take care of that Sunday—a remarkable day for me to preach in the Castle Chapel. I shall be much obliged by your letting me know, at any time convenient to you before the day, whether the proper service is read in the Castle Chapel.—Believe me very truly yours, C. R. ELRINGTON. Fitzwilliam-street, Oct. 31. My dear Sir,—Your letter of the 23d I did not unfortu nately receive until my arrival in Dublin, at a late hour last night. I cannot acknowledge any authority for omitting the service for the sth November in the Castle Chapel ; and I must, therefore, decline officiating where such an omission is made. I have written to the Private Secretary, resign ing my appointment as chaplain. I hope this short notice will not inconvenience you in finding a preacher.—Very truly yours, C. R. ELRINGTON. The following is the Proclamation to which Dr.Vignolles alludes in his letter to the Editor of the Freeman : " Vic.rourA R.—Our will and pleasure is, that these four forms of Prayer and Service, made for the Fifth of No vember—the Thirteenth of January—the Twenty-ninth of May, and the Twentieth of June, be forthwith printed and published, and annexed to the Book of Common Prayer and Liturgy of the United Church of England and Ire land, to be used yearly on the said days in all the Ca thedral and Collegiate Churches and Chapels—in all Chapels of Colleges and Halls within the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin, and of our Colleges of Eton and Winchester, and in all parish churches and cha pels within these parts of our United Kingdom called England and Ireland. " Given at our Court of Kensington, the 21st day of June, 1837, in the first year of our Reign. "By her Majesty's command, " JOHN RUSSELL." In the Mad of this evening the following is published, as a reply to the statement of the Dean of the Castle Chapel. You will perceive that the charges brought against the Lord Lieutenant are totally without foundation. Both gentlemen exonerate his Excellency. " TO THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING MAIL; " Sir,—As your statement that the Queen's proclama , tion was to be found at the office of her Majesty's printer, has been contradicted by Dr. Vignolles in a letter published in Saunders's News Letter of this day, I beg to send you copy of the answer which I have fo rwarded to the Edi tor of that paper, which cannot be inserted till to-morrow morning, and would be too late for your publication. " Your obedient servant, "C. R. ELRINGTON." " TO THE EDITOR OP SAUNDERS'S NEWS LETTER. Sir,--I am very unwilling to carry on a newspaper con troversy, but I have seen a letter from Dr. Vignolles .n your paper of this morning, written in such a style, that I must request your permission to insert a reply. " I must say that the charge of want of candour is now made against me for the first time in my life. Whatever other faults I may have, I venture to say that is not one. In the first letter I wrote to Dr. Vignolles, I said the sth of November was a remarkable day for my preaching in the Castle Chapel. Did not that plainly intimate m y opinion that there was some peculiar service for that day, and at least hint that I should he called upon to deliver from the pulpit some truths not now in fashion at Dublin Castle ? I asked whether the service would be read, because I thought it possible, though not pro bable, that such an omission would be hazarded, and I wished not to have the discussion take place in church on the day. Six weeks elapsed, in which there was abundant time for consultation, which I have no doubt took place, from the guarded nature of th e commun i ca tion, not di rectly answering my inqui r y, but. seeking to avoid the re sponsibility of the act which had been determined upon. Dr. Vignolles says he did not consult his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, but Colonel Y or k e di rec tly c ontradicts hi m ; for in his letter, written on the Ist of November (when there had been no ti me f or consu l t i ng w ith Dr. Vignolles, who did not return to Dublin till the 4th, as be states himself), he alludes to the very evasion I complain of in the letter of the 23d October. " However this be, the attention of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant was called to the observance of the day by my letter of the 31st October, and he did not order it to be observed, so that. I feel quite satisfied that in my refusal to officiate, and in my resignation of the office of Chaplain, I followed the only course which was consistent with my duty. " I had some idea that doubts might be thrown upon the obligation to observe the day, if the Queen had not issued a proclamation ordering the service to be read, and before I sent my letter to Colonel Yorke, I went to the office of her Majesty's printer, and read there the order, which has already been printed at the end of a new editio❑ of the Prayer-book. As I did not communicate this to the editor of the Evening Mail, a second person must have read the same proclamation ; and I, therefore, positively assert, in contradiction of Doctor Vignolles's statement, that the order is in that office. I really do not know how the observance in my parish affects the question, but if it be any conse quence, I beg to inform Dr. Vignolles that the service was read there yesterday ; and as to Trinity College, I am quite sure the service was never omitted since its first publication, and every year a particular college officer is appointed to preach the sermon.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, " C. R. ELRINGTON. " I do not like publishing private letters, but as Dr.Vig nolles has published mine, I send copies of my letter to Colonel Yorke, and his answer :" " My Dear Doctor Elrington,—l have never known, since I have been a chaplain, any service but the ordinary one performed at the Chapel Royal on the sth of November. " When I say the ordinary one, I mean the usual Sunday service, without reference to the particular day. " Yours truly, " C. W. VIGNOI, LE S." " Fitzwilliam-street, Oct. 31. " Castle, 23d October. " Sir,—l have received a communication from the Dean of the Chapel, informing me that the thanksgiving for the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot, and the arrival of King William 111., will not be read in the Castle Chapel on Sun day next. I must, in consequence, decline officiating on that day, and beg leave most respectfully to resign the ap pointment of Chaplain, with which his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant was pleased to honour me. " I have the honour to be your obedient servant, " C. R. ELRINGTON. " Colonel Yorke." " Viceregal Lodge, Ist November, 1837. " Sir,—l have laid before the Lord Lieutenant your letter of yesterday's date, stating that in consequence of a communication which you had received from the Dean of the Chapel Royal, you must decline officiating at the Chapel on Sunday next, and tendering the resignation of your office of Chaplain to his Excellency. " His Excellency has understood that the communication to which you refer was in answer to an inquiry from you, and to the effect that it had not been usual to notice the anniversary of the fifth of November in the Chapel Royal, and it was not intended to do so on Sunday next. He is, therefore, pleased to accept your resignation of the office of Chaplain.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " To the Rev. Dr. Elrington." " C. YORKE. EAST INDIA-HOUSE. Yesterday a Special General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held at the Company's house, Lea denhall-street, for the purpose of confirming the vote of the last Court (of the Ist inst.), approving the resolution of the Court of Directors for a grant of 20,0001. to the Marquis Wellesley. The Court was but thinly attended. The Chairman having taken the chair at 12 o'clock, the minutes of the proceedings of the last Court were read. The CHAIRMAN then moved that the vote of the last Court, approving the motion of the Court of Directors for granting 20,0001. to the Noble Marquis, be confirmed, sub ject to the approbation of the Commissioners for the Affairs of India. On the motion being put, Mr. FIELDER renewed the opposition which he had made to it at a former Court, and contended that the Court had no authority to make the grant, as the grounds on which the Directors had agreed to it had not been laid before it. He also contended that the Company being trustees for the people of India, had no right to give away their property without some good ground being shown for it. The Proprietors were bound to see what was the amount of Indian revenue, and what were the charges upon it. The accounts before the Court would show that there had baen a deficiency of revenue in 1831 and 1832 of 471,938/. There was, it was true, a surplus in the fol lowing year amounting to nearly 50,000/. ; but this left a deficit on the three years of above 420,000/. Under these circumstances he would contend .that the Court was not justified in making the proposed grant. Still less would it be fair for them to grant this sum when they considered how the officers on the St. Helena establishment and the excluded maritime officers of the Company had been dealt with. He would not dispute the merits of the Noble Marquis, but he would contend that if this sum were to be given to him, it ought to come out of the pockets of the people of England, and not from those of the people of India. He had at the last Court put some questions, which the Chairman said he had himself answered ; he would now beg to put a few, which he hoped the Hon. Chair man would be so good as to answer. First, Ile would ask, whether any application for this grant had been made by the Noble Marquis ; and if so, whether it was ver bal or in writing ? Next, if the application had not been made by the Noble Marquis, whether it had been made by his friends or agents on his behalf ; and if not by these, whether by the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, or any one of them ; and if so, whe ther any correspondence took place with the Directors on the subject ? The next question was, whether, if not made by any of the Commissioners for the Affairs of India, it had been by any one of the Directors ; and which, and whether any documents or minutes of proceedings on the subject existed ; or whether any protest in writing was made against the grant by any of the Directors ? Sir C. FORBES rose to order, and contended that, in sub stance, all these questions had been asked and answered on a former day. Mr. FIELDER maintained that they had not, and that he had a right to put them. Mr. PURDY protested against this mode of interroga tory of the Chairman. Some of the questions showed a total want of feeling. Mr. FIELDER repelled the accusation of want of feeling. Mr. WEEDING hoped that that question which related to the Noble Marquis, as to whether he had made the ap plication, would not be answered. Mr. TWINING contended that the question, whether this motion originated with any of the Court of Directors, would be an infringement on their rights. The CHAIRMAN had no objection in courtesy to answer _ _ the questions of the Honourable Member, and he did so chiefly from regard to the character of the Noble Marquis. He would say, then, that directly or indirectly the Noble Marquis had never made any application on the subject. The suggestion was made by him (the Chairman), sanc tioned by a large majority of his colleagues, and approved of by an overwhelming majority of the Court of Proprietors. Had the motion been suggested by any of the Commis sioners for the Affairs of India, he would have at once re jected it. As to the state of Indian revenue, he could in form the Court that there was at present a surplus of more than a million, and that the revenue continued to improve. Having now answered the Hon. Proprietor's questions, he hoped for his support of the motion. Mr. TwINING briefly expressed his approbation of the motion. Mr. MARRYATT opposed it. The question was then put and agreed to by a large ma jority of the Court, there being only two or three hands held up against it. The Court then adjourned. The Earl of Buchan has succeeded to an income of 1,8001. per annum, and the romantic domain of Dryburgh Abbey, by the recent demise of his nephew the late Sir David Erskine, Knt. Sir David was the son of the last Earl of Buchan, who bequeathed to him the whole of his unentailed estates in Roxburgshire. Sir David's first lady was a daughter of the celebrated Lord Erskine, whom he survived, and he remarried Miss Ellis. The Hon. George Jerningham, late Secretary of State at Turin, is on his way to England, from Italy, having been appointed to the same post at the Court of Queen Donna Maria of Portugal. Mr. Jerningham was for a long period Charge d'Affaires at the Hague previous to the arrival of Sir Edward Disbrowe. The lamp con t ractors were at wor k a ll last night in preparing illuminations. The demand is beyond the means of supply. In some instances labourers were hired at a guinea each, for eight hours, to complete the illumi nations. Last night and early this morning, carts and vehi cles from the suburban find more distant parts of the me tropolis, arrived, crowded and overladen with laurel, holly, and other evergreens, for the decoration of houses and booths. Despatches, dated October 27, were received yes terday, at the Colonial-office, from Major-General Sir Alex. Woodford, K.C.8., the Governor of Gibraltar. A notice w as p os t e d at Lloyd's yesterday morning, stating that, in consequence of her Majesty's visit to the City, the subscription-room of that establishment would be opened at nine o'clock instead of ten o'clock this day ; and that after twelve o'clock only two of the waiters would be in attendance. Lord Stanley, who has been with his lady on a visit to his noble father-in-law, Lord Skelmersdale, at Latham House, Ormskirk, Lancashire, is expected in Carlton-gardens the day before the House meets. '- 7 • SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The metropolis for some days has been engrossed with preparations for the festivities of this day. Never, perhaps, in the history of the country were the people so united as on the present occasion. For several days the streets have been thronged, we may say crammed, with persons of all ages, taking the most lively inte rest in all that was going forward, and happy in the thought that due honour would be paid to the Queen who holds so high a place in their affoctionate regards. We only wish that the state of the weather may be in accordance with the general feeling. But the fog, which for some days has prevailed in the metropolis, and which last night was so intense as to occasion se veral accidents, almost forbids us to indulge in the hope of a bright day. We have reason to believe that the precautionary measures of the authorities and police are of so judicious a character, and on so extensive a scale, as to ensure the general safety. 'We are sure that the joy and good feeling of the people will be a sufficient security against any intentional interruption of order; but a population equal to that of a second rate kingdom crowded into the narrow limits of one city, and the natural eagerness of all to view the splen did scene, require on the part of those entrusted with the public safety peculiar care and attention.—Morn in (r Chronicle. Should the elements not continue unfavourable to the enjoyment of brilliant spectacles out of doors, the mere outward show which has been so long in prepa ration for this actual 9th of November, 1837, will brighten the eyes and cheer the spirits of many hun . dred thousands of an industrio - us and well-natured people, who lack both comfort and amusement, which too frequently they cannot find. Of the 1,500,000 persons, of both sexes, who form the estimated po pulation of this stupendous London and its suburbs, we are much within its bounds when we prophesy that more than half a million will be astir throughout the ensuing ten or twelve hours as lookers-on, and what the French call " assistants," at the mighty pageant of this Lord Mayor's-day, during the pro gress east and west of those few hundreds who are to be performers in it, and more especially at and near the spot, that is, in the heart of the City itself, which is to be the scene of the principal action—the solemn, though festive, entertainment given to her Majesty. The simple congregation of so immense a mass of living creatures within a space or spaces of necessity so confined, every individual being independent of his neighbour, and more or less anxious to improve his own opportunities of observation, though at the expense of the repose or pleasure of all around him, must of itself suggest fears of exposure to accident, and of suffering by the feeble in occasional contest for position in the crowd, or extrication from it, with those who are stronger. We have no doubt at all that whatever can be effected by a judicious employment of the police force may be safely reckoned upon, from the exemplary officers at the head of that most useful establishment, as well as from the police men themselves. Active thieves, or ill-intentioned and brutal ruffians, will have little to hope in the way of harvest or mischief in the presence of the civil power as at present organised. But it is less from evil design ing parties that anything serious need be apprehended than from the rash, thoughtless, and impetuous viva city of perhaps the most inoffensive among the mul titude—namely, the younger portion of it. Ten, nay, half a dozen uncalculating boys or females, pushing or leaning in one direction or another, may in a single minute give the same bias to a hundred behind or at either side of them, and thence in a minute more to a mob of 10,000 spectators. It is on such occasions of irregular and involuntary struggle that contusions, broken limbs, falls, tramplings under foot, and death by suffocation, are to be dreaded. If we had not therefore, some experience of the fruitlessness of offering advice on that point, we would strenuously warn our follow citizens of the working classes who feel naturally eager to make holyday for the next few hours, against attempting to leave the spot they have first taken possession of for the chance of " seeing better." Movement, in a dense and almost number less crowd like that which from the present hour is about to assemble—any movement, we say, any change of place—is scarcely ever unattended wall the most se rious risk, until the object of attraction shall have passed to some considerable distance. That such intimation, however, should be acted upon by any but the most pru dent, that is, unfortunately, far the least numerous of the good folks to whom it is addressed, we confess that we are by no means sanguine. There is, indeed, another warning which we feel bound to offer, and on behalf of which we can call to our assistance some of the strongest natural affections of Englishmen and Eng lishwomen—we mean a warning against the cruel wickedness of allowing females with infants in their arms, or children of tender age, whether with their parents or without them, to become parts of the as sembled multitude. In any crush, or any impulsion, no matter from what cause, children are sure to be the earliest sufferers. The pressure is not only on them, but above them, and, once down, they never can escape destruction. As for women with infants in arms, we have seen them—we mean the babies, whose tender frames can offer no resistance—we have seen them squeezed to death on the very bosoms o their nurses or mothers, perishing to glut the curiosity, the barbarous curiosity, of the unnatural beings, who ought rather to have sacrificed themselves for their pro tection. In this matter, thereforeme do rely on the success of our exhortation. No mother surely can neglect it, no father can sanction her contempt of it. They, howe ver, who see nothing but a gorgeous pageant in the forthcoming transactions of this day, take a frivolous and childish view of them, as they who see nothing in a crowd collected by such an occasion but a long vista of casualties and distresses, require a glass of brandy to fit them for any share in the business of life. The purpose of the day is high, animating, and affec ting. It is to introduce, for the first time, our young and lovely Queen in person to the affectionate greet ings of her assembled subjects of the capital. It is to establish a bond of hospitality and good neighbourhood between them. It is to present a gracious Monarch, in the most heart-touching and endearing form, to those who have hitherto known her through the agents of her constitutional power in an abstract and ideal character. May the meeting be propitious ; may her Majesty at the close of a long and glorious reign, look back with grateful recollection to this first testimony of the feelings entertained towards her by the middle classes of her people, and may she experience— throughout a blameless and beneficent life—those cor dial dispositions in the breasts of her faithful subjects, every hour improved and strengthened.—Times. This will be a proud day—not only for London, but for the British empire. The youthful Sovereign of these realms will, before many hours have elapsed, visit the first city in her dominions, and the first also in the world ; and Queen Victoria will pay this visit to her loyal subjects in the City of London under the most imposing and gratifying circumstances, perhaps, that ever a Royal visit was paid to Guildhall at any former period in the history of England. Never, we believe, were such extensive and splendid preparations made for the reception of an English Sovereign ; never, certainly, did any of Victoria's predecessors on the Throne of this country meet with a more cordial reception from their subjects than that which awaits her to-day. The acclamations with which she will be greeted will not be the acclamations of the lips only— they will be the acclamations of the heart. Victoria pre-eminently reigns in the affections of her people, and that display of devoted attachment to her person and Government which will be this day made by her two millions of metropolitan subjects, is equally shared by the nation at large. Lo n g ma y she live to deserve and enjoy such manifestatio ns of fervent loyalty and ardent personal regard I—Morning Advertiser. To-day our youthful and amiable Queen Victoria. pays the distinguished compliment to the first city in her dominions of going to dine within its walls, and at a table spread by its citizens, to welcome her on her happy accession to the throne of her ancestors. When we speak of the citizens of London, we do not use that term in the limited sense in which it applies to the members of the Corporation. It is true that the invi tation nominally comes from the members of the civic body, but they are the citizens of London at large who pay for the dinner. The civic body contribute very little indeed towards it, compared with the great mass of the inhabitants of London. Yet the civic body ar- LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—Nor. 8. CIIENNEL V. MARTIN. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when our reporter left, the LORD CHANCELLOR thought the or der of the 111 aster of the Rolls allowing the exceptions was right in substance, but his Lordship altered the order in so far as to refer the report back to be revised on the matter of exceptions, without formally allowing these ex ceptions. TICE-CHAN CELL OR' S CO URT.—Nor. 8. WATERS V. TAYLOR. In this ease, which was not concluded yesterday when OUT reporter quitted the Court, the VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that under the circumstances there was no ground for refusing the prayer of the petition, and accordingly or dered that the money to which the Master bad reported the petitioners to ba entitled should be transferred to them. COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, 11'•r. 8. THE QUEEN V. WILSON. Mr. Carus Wilson, the defendant, in person appeared to move for a ru!e to show cause why a new trial should not be granted in this case. He stated that a criminal infor mation had been filed against him for the publication of a libel, and that the case was tried at the last Assizes at Shef field, before Lord Abinger, when a verdict of guilty was pronounced. The ground of his present application for a new trial was, that the Learned Judge had misdirected the Jury.—Rule refused. BAIL COURT. OTHO, KING OF GREECE, V. WRIGIIT. Mr. RICHARDS was instructed on the part of the de fendant (notwithstanding the high station of the plaintiff) to apply to the Court for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why he should not give the defendant secu rity for his costs. The presentl action arose out of certain mercantile transactions that had taken place between the plaintiff and the defendant. In the course of the proceed ings the plaintiff had amended his declaration after a plea had been filed by the defendant, the consequence of which was that the defendant was called upon to plead de novo, and was in the same situation as if he had not pleaded at all, and therefore entitled to make the present application. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—You may take a rule to show cause. ARCHES COURT.—Nor. 8. BLUNT AND FULLER V. HARWOOD. This was a suit for Church-rates promoted by Messrs. Blunt and Fuller, the Churchwardens of the parish of Streatham, against Mr. Harwood, an inhabitant of the same parish. The rate, which was one shilling in the pound, was made " under, and in pursuance of," two Acts of Parlia ment which were passed for the purpose of authorising the raising of money for enlarging, repairing, and altering churches. The libel was this day offered for admission. Dr. LUSHINGTON, on behalf of Mr. Harwood, opposed the admissibility of the allegation. The Learned JUDGE said that it would be impossible for the Court to enforce the rate unless all the conditions of the Act had been complied with ; and that it was neces sary that that should be pleaded in the libel. This had not been done. He would, therefore, send the allegation back to Counsel to be generally reformed. WRIGHT V. ELLWOOD. This was a suit for nullity of marriage, promoted by Mr. Wright against Amelia, otherwise Emma, Ellwood, falsely, as it is alleged, calling herself Wright. The case set up by the party proceeding is of an extraordinary nature. It ap peared that the person cited (whose name was, as we under stand, Jones) lived some time since in a state of concubinage with a Mr. Harlowe Ellwood, in Ireland ; that she was sud denly seizedwith illness, and was desirous of receiving the sa crament, which however was refused by the clergyman of the parish, and that in consequence of this a marriage took • place in 1820 between these parties. This marriage is proved, and its validity is unopposed. Some years after wards this lady deserted her husband, and proceeded to England, where she became acquainted with Mr. Wright, one of the parties in the cause, to whom she represented herself as Emily Ellwood, an unmarried minor, and that she was under the care of guardians, whose consent not being able to he obtained to their marriage, they agreed that in the publication of banns she should assume the name of Emma. The banns were accordingly published (she be ing styled Emma Ellwood, spinster) in the parish church of St. John's, Westminster, in 1.826. Mr. Ellsvood, .who was alive at the time of the publication of banns, died before the celebration of the marriage. The marriage is attempted to be upset on the ground of a false publication of banns. Dr. PHILLimorcE was heard at some length in support of the nullity of the marriage. Thr: Learned JUDGE deferred his decision. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Thomas, charged on the verdict of a coro ner's jury with the murder of James Randal, was yesterday brought up for final examination before Mr. DYER. The witnesses were bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was removed. Lord and Lady Frederick Gordon arrived at their villa at Chiswick on Monday last, from a tour. " THE OBSERVER" OF SUNDAY, N0v.12, PRICE FIVEPENCE.—The Conductor and the Editors of The Observer will, agreeably to their usual plan on important occasions, give the most correct particulars of the Cere monies of the Queen's Visit on Lord Mayor's Day, which will be illustrated by-Engravings of the Interior of Guild hall, and a Panoramic Sketch of the Procession. The price of The Observer is Fivepence, and on this occasion The Observer will be kept on sale during the following week, at the Office, 170, Strand ; where franks may be had gratis, to send it to all parts of the United Kingdom. We learn, with some degree of satisfaction, that the widow who married the person calling himself T. W. Snape, is far from being disconsolate ; that she hugs her self upon the nature of the transaction, though the gay seducer left her at the portal of the churuh, to make her. way home as best she could. There is in her mode of. consoling herself a great degree of philosophy—it is wino to make the best of a bad bargain. The last plies to which we traced the Benedict was an hotel in Sackville street, where,it is said, he assumed the title of Lord For rester, and franked letters in that name. On Friday last he loft Tommy's for Liverpool, telling the waiters ho would return,but he has not since been heard of. Ere leaving he demanded the widow's plate from her jeweller, and on being refused, be threatened he would make his will and bequeath it to his relatives, who would bring actions, as he expected to fall in a duel with some of the friends of the young lady to whom he was paying his addresses be fore and after the marriage. There is, we understand, an intention to overhaul a gentleman who introduced the gay seducer at the Commercial-buildings.—Dublin Evening Packet. rip ~-~~1 ~'1 1 11 vi .(~ t~~~''; ly rogate to themselves all the honour ane ( ertiop-nem of the thing, and have even excluded the peerditi3i,N. and ladies of the Foreign Ambassadors, that they may comfortably stow away their own goodly persons round the tables in Guildhall. We had suggested a mode by which the corporators might have gra tified themselves by being in the presence of royalty, - and yet have obtained some character for true hos pitality, and that manly politeness which evinces itself in due respect and attention to the fair sex, and we believe that suggestion met the approbation of the great body of the inhabitants of London, at whose ex pense, as we have already observed, this entertainment is given. Our recommendation to the Common Coun cilmen was, that they should do that which would be obviously gratifying to the Queen, by inviting the ladies of the foreign Ambassadors, and those of the Peers and distinguished Commoners who had accepted their invitation, and that they should act as stewards, considering it an honour to wait upon those ladies, and even stand behind their chairs, as the Lord Mayor does behind that of the Queen, until he receives the royal command to be seated. This would have ren dered the scene much more interesting and agreeable to the Queen, and would have been creditable to the taste and gallantry of the civic body, who have sacri ficed to gross selfishness an opportunity of raising themselves in the estimation of their countrymen and of foreigners which they never may have again. They could have dined early, and dined, too, at the expense of the City, in one of the Courts of Law ad joining the Guildhall, so as to be quite at their ease at dinner time, thus affording between 100 and 200 seats to ladies of rank and distinction, whom the Queen would have been pleased to see there ; but the tempta tions to selfish indulgence were too strong for their sense of politeness. If the English character suffers in consequence, we have discharged our duty in showing how the reproach might have been avoided, without deplacing the wife of any member of the civic body. It is now our fervent wish that nothing worse may happen to mar the satisfaction which all loyal people derive from the public honours paid by the first city in the empire to our youthful Queen. We hope that the employment of the civil force during the day, and more especially in the evening, will be so efficiently regulated, as to protect the lives, limbs, and property of peaceable citizens from the danger and depredation attendant upon scenes of popular excitement in the metropolis. —Morning Herald.