The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-07 00:00:00

I - - e_ GrC2r l 7 //Z . - %4=-7..--,-• 2 . q •••-)..,, 7 7 - `i • 't I • • • ' , ,10 1 .‘ A;;; -- ;•, \ WiR • +- 4 ♦ 4,„ 404 _ • v J N „ • / t, "‘I - sSv 04,011)41rie 0 , 4 , 0 ; e. ////1/Pio., 1) ' • tr" ,--__--' n nearly se Indigo; the ts, at former is further in otal quant ity ed.from Cal nees of bank probably put ~~ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 30, 1836. HTE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ms 'MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that they are ready to dispose of, to such persons as may be willing to tender for the same, EIGHT PIECES of OLD BRASS ORDNANCE, recovered from the Wreck of the ROYAL GEORGE, which was sunk at Spithead in 1752; also, a quant!ty of Unserviceable Brass and Iron Ordnance, Old Shot and Shells, Wrought and Cast Iron, Old Brass, Lead, &c. &c., in Store at the Royal Arsenal, Wool wich, the whole of which hcs been divided into Lots, and may be viewee, upon :pplication to the Storekeeper of the Royal Arsenal 00 any day previous to the day fixed for the receipt of the Tenders. A Cats ogue of the several Lots may be obtained, by•persons willing to become purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any num ;Kr, of the said Lots are to be delivered on or before the 16th reeetber next. 3 - rre diplomatic or other m - ,tive-i. for these articles, which crri e will bring to light. The Poles may exclaim, " Ilea% en defend us from our friends." VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Accounts from Gratz say th t tl e Duchess of Berry had been delivered of a daughter, w! o, lowever, is since dead. BELGRADE, Nov. 16.—Prince Milosch has artivA at Widden, where he was met by the Princess, and by li* brother Jeffrem,- who has been at the head of the Admi. nistration, during his absence. The principal men of t 1 e country ►rave met at Pojarewatz, and will accompany the Prince to Kragogewatz. H.e is expected on the tb2d, the 23d. It is already known, that—with tlic abolition of the Constitution—the Prince will proclaim a new or ganic Statute, which is to fix the li!:erties of the Sctl'ian nation. t month- was i.:thestt ; the rally there is ull of sale. isive demand ie Raisins 10 LONDON. MONDAY EVENING - . DECEMBER 7. 1835 2s. ; common Valencia Rai 4-ht up at 465. (rums Turkey ;Os., 60 ditto ; 148 drums litto not sold; 'he Figs had ores is rather PRICE 7D. No. 13,490. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. On Thursday next New and Cheaper Editions, past Bro. in 2 Vol:. price 165., E 4 0 .1•Ir D 0 N AND LONDONERS; OR, A SECOND JUDGMENT OF BABYLON THE GREAT. SPAIN. ORSOWA, Nov. 17.—Prince Mileseh intends to go from Widdin to visit Moschia, Pogana, in Little Wallachia, ue longing to him. The latest letter; from Bucharest say, that•die Hospodar of Wallachia will take this opportunity tc have an interview with the Prince. Preparations are, therefore, making at the above-mentioned estate of Prince Milos* to receive the tiospodar (Prince Mika) who, it is said, is expected there in a few days, with a numerous suite. We learn from Salonichi that there have latnly been some fresh cases of plague at Drama Cc.valla., and in the environs, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, DECEMBER 1835. lIIS MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER GENE RAL will receive TENDERS, (sealed up,) for the Per wmance of the MAIL BOAT SERVICE, in the WEST IN IMES, by Schooners or Sloops of from Forty-five to Sixty Tons burthen, with a Crew of not less than Seven Men, Officers in cluded. • The Contract.to commence from the 10th of October, 1836, and to be for Seven Years, but determinable within that' period, by Twelvemonth's Notice,,to quit from the Postmaster General, upon certain conditions. Information as to the Particulars of the Service, and the Condi tions of the Contract, may be obtained on application at the Secre tary's Office. Each Tender must specify the Amount in words at length, and be delivered at this Office on or before Twelve -at noon on Saturday; tho 30th January, 1836. 'The Sealed Tenders must be addressed to the Postmaster Gene-. ral, aod endorsed " Tenders for the Mail Boat Service." By command, F. FREELING, Secretary. r heavy, an d since our last a 73d. ; .10 Bengal and c former were a bid. ; the t was refused; it in at 50. ; id. a 1 lid. 130 American 11th instant. ant doing, the at the India Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Agents for Scotland—Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland—Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. DIFFUSION OF ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE. This day, price One Shilling-, R. BULWER'S DISOWNED, No. 111. (To be completed in Six Weekly Numbers, with four elegant Engravings, price one shilling each) being the Ninth Num ber of the New and Cheap Re-issue of • COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Nos. I. to VI. contain Mr. 13ulwer's " Pelham," NY WI four plates, price one shilling each, or the volume may now be had com prising the entire story, elegantly bound in morocco cloth, price only Six Shillings and Sixpence. Published for Henry Colburn, by E. Bentley. Ordtrs received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders. .- LElFf4c.—Our journal publishes the following al-tic:Lt. as sent for insertion :—" Several • (P.:anan journals, esprzially the Allgemeine Zeitung, have intimated that the Journal ' des Debuts is a Ministerial journal; and receives from the French Ministry cer.:munieations for its political articles. ris assertio4 is inaccurate ; those who are unacquainted with the trrection of that paper can affirm that the social 1 3 0 , ' ; 4011 of the editors and of- the chief proprietors gives the paper scch an independent situation that it is liable to no ente'rnal influence, anti only expresses the opinions of the directors, who are answerable for their actions. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—Five per Cent. Metalliques. 101 , 7, ; Four per Cents., 99 ; Bank Shares, I,37B.—Allgenteine Zeitung, Dec. 1. the demand little business le public sales DANIEL O'CONNELL AND THE PEERS. ALETTER to the REFORMERS of GREAT BRITAIN on PEERAGE REFORM, by D. O'Con ncl, Esq., M.P., for Dublin, will appear in CLEAVE'S POLICE. GAZETTE;" el RANI) SURREY DOCK, 'CANAL, and JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY. The HOLDERS of BANKERS' RECEIPTS mar, from and after this day, receic-e their SCRIP CERTIFICA TES eir cation at the Company's Offices, between the Hours of Eleven and Four. - - On Saturday Next. Price only Two Pence (Size of the Times), London : Cleave, 1, Pearl row, Blackfriars-road, and all Book sellers. Spices. The were taken at y few buyers. ng has trans a Lignea sold r, good heavy to id. lower ; h as 50s. 6d. xtensiitely for or the 41b. ialf-pence below , —S. —3. —S. .0•S• —S. —3. --- -9 545. 563. 665. —S. —S. — 5 . 50s. 545. —s. 44s 463. —s. 465. 503. heL _ . 4s. OA. 63. 03• 6s. Od. 9s. Hi. 4s. Cd. ss. Od• gil 371. 39t. s. to 111. Os. to 4: 10, to 71. O. to 41. 4.. to 4'. 0> s. to 4' 6- 3 i‘d to 10 3 Od. p . 9r tort Is ditto N. ditto is. ditto /s. ditto is. ditto L. ditto d. to e. an l4 ul sh . (doz )• 14 9 .` , •17 23 .2 , 1 9- 5 '2l 11 15 1 7 14 IS 7 11 , ti 1:4 seed Oil, 401 Oai per ton, lit, 55: 21u Od• s Od , —s. Ocl. 11s. Od. ss. lid as follows: ds, Bs. ed. and C 0.., 20 i. 2O ei 20 6 19 6 :ch lO 21 t 21 21 Y fiCtoll 2l 6 21 0 1 6 1E WEEK. ois. I l'eaw 44 ""! :78 4U 42 4E 42 4. .-.--. 40 4 4 34 36 _ - 34 40 •••• .... -.--. s. d. E• t ' t ' 00 0° DEC. 3. in the market Lbble between ,o-day is eon- , een obtained, Lted to render ye been. DISHES, it Plated Hash Le handles take red. I Jeweller, 47; iay be selected lady of James of a daughter. north Gamier► esbury, Haut* ghter of Lord !harles Morris, me s s Campbell, 3eorge Burke, fighter of John John, second ia, only child " e Right Hon• d Earl Howe, in of the Bed it Earl Howe, nrietta Jane, iece to Henri Mr. Martirso ing-lane. lereferdshire. Watson, Esq• reney Toone , service of the ;al Establish n England. Isaac Preston , the late Capt. .on of the late near Lewes, ck, and vicar ;lisha `Nilson, illiam Smithy ncer Percival Dover-street, James Alex. Lught-square , of William hard Tebbitt, of tIIC NG, of No. . ti the county SAMUEL TRAVERS, Secretary. 2, White Lion-court, Cornhill, Nov. 27, 1835. PHAMES HAVEN AILWAY, r R from LONDON by the EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL WAY to ROMFORD, and thence by HORNCHURCH, UP.. MINSTER, OCKENDON, ORSETT, and HORNDON, to SHELL-HAVEN, about midwo' between TILBURY FORT and SOUTHEND, in Essex, with a TIDE DOCK at SHELL HAVEN. Capital, £450,000, in 9,C00 shares of £5O each. Deposit, 10s. per' Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE'. Robert Child, Esq. Alfred Pearson, Esq. Thomas Haviside, Esq. Geo. Pemberton, Esq, F.R.S. James Saumarez Jephson, Esq. Samuel Pett, Esq. Donald Mac Lean, Esq., M.P. Edeard Vaux, John Martin, Esq. os. Wood, Esq., Alderman. With power to add to their number. BANKERS. London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. Rcmford—Messrs. Johnson and Co. COUNSEL FOR THE BILL—Mr. Sergeant Merevrether. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Vaux and Fennell. EwGiwzrus—Alfred Giles, Esq.; Bewicko Blackburn, Esq. The requisite Notices having been given for application for an Act of Ineorporatioa in the ensuing Session of Parliament, and the flan, Section, and Book of Reference lodged with the proper Au thorities, the Provisional Committee are proceeding in the appro priation of Shares ; applications for the remaining n umber to be made (if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Vault and Fennell, solici tors, 3.2 Bedford-row ;or to the Secretary , a t the O ffi ce, where plans and particulars may be obtained. HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. Thames Haven Railway Office, 34, Ahchurch-lane. ' NOTICE is hereby Given, that JOSEPH WELLS, of CAMBERWELL, SURREY, Sole Pro prietor of his Majesty's Letters Patent for England, Wales, and town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, granted to THOMAS WES HUP and WILLIAM GIBBINS, of BROMLEY, MIDDLESEX, dated the 24th May, 1831, " for improvements in converting sea, 'lir otherwise impure water, into fresh and pure water," intends pe titioning his Majesty in Council for the Confirmation of his said Pa tent, conformably to the 2d Section of the Act 5 and 6 William th e Fourth, entituled " An Act to Amend the Law touching Let ters Patent for Inventions," Cap. 83 ; and that he intends to apply for a Hearing before the Judicial Committee of his Majesty's Privy Council, on the 11th January, 1836. ip-uR E PALE BRANDY, VINTAGE, 1809. per dozen, in French Bottles, as imported. Connoisseurs in Brandies, and those particularly who require pure Brandy for Me dical purposes, are respectfully invited to make trial of this article, which (except it be in private stocks), is unrivalled. Three dozen Cases (including cases, bottles, &c.), forwarded to any part of England, on a remittance of 10. 10s. GEO. HENEKEY, and COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. Note—Single bottles may be had as samples, at 6s. each. MR.BULWER'S FORTHCOMING WORK, RIENZI, the LAST of the TRIBUNES, Will be ready in a few days. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post avo. JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A' FATHER. By thee Author of "Peter Simple," "Tales of a Pacha," &c. &o. _ Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover -square. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vole post Bvo., AGNES DE MANSFELDT. By T. C. GRATTAN. Author of " Jacqueline of Holland," " The Heiress of Bruges," " Highways and Byways," &c. &c. " We congratulate Mr. Grattan on his very interesting and very 'lever work Literary Gazette. _ Saunders and Otley, Conduit, street, Hanover-square. Now ready, in 8 vols., post Bvo., Y AUNT PONTYPOOL. " This is a very singular work.—Spectator. " The character of My Aunt Pontypool' is well conceived and Well drawn ; it is a portrait of Sir Joshua's—animated and alive ; Ve . have seldom met with three more enterta inin g volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. " Evidently the production of a ripe scholar and a keen observer 4 4 human nature." —Metropolitan. " A charming work, which few of polished education will rise 'rout till the last page has been perused."—Monthly Review. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. SPLENDIDLY EMBELLISHED WORK. In one largo vol. Bvo., THE BOOK OF GEMS. THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. " This is in all respects so beautiful a book that it would be scarcely possible to suggest an improvement."—Examiner. " The plan of this beautiful and splendid work is as admirable as it is novel. "—Literary Gazette. "It is indeed a Book of Gems.' "—Times. " A more desirable Present Book' for the coming season could not have been devised."—Court Journal. 4 ' It surpasses all that art and poetry have as yet completed among 454 "—News. Saunders and Orley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NEW EDITION OF DR. BLOOMFIELD'S GRE EK TESTAMENT. „„ Ude day was published, in 2 large vols. Bvo., price 21., the Second Edition, corrected, greatly enlarged, and considerably improved, (dedicated, by permission, to his Grace the Archbishop of Can terbury), of THE GREEK TESTAMENT, with English Notes, Critical, Philological, and Exegetical, Partly selected and arranged from the best Commentators, Ancient and Modern, but chiefly -Original. The whole being especially adapted to the use of Academical Students , Candidates for the Sa f!ed Office, and Ministers; though also intended as a Manual Edi 'loll for the use of Theological Readers in general. By the Rev. S. T. 131.00INIFIED, D.D. F.S. A. Of Sidney College, Cambridge ; Vicar of Bisbroke, Rutland. London : Longman and Co. ; J ., G., and F., Rivinglon ;J. ip.nrray ; Whittaker and Co. ; ann. Bohn. Cambridge ; J. and • J. I)eicrliton • T. Stevenson ; and R. Newby. "this day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., _ AL V A G N A; A ROMANCE OF HE NINETEENTH CENTURY. " This is a stirring and dramatic story. Its chief interestlies in the details it affords of the revolutionary movements in Sicily and Ilapleg which have all the appearance of being connected with real ! l ets. " Brigandage, conspiracy, adventure, perils, love, and murder, :' l l the p age there is enough of each to carry every readrr of `°tnance along to the finale with the interest necessary to their en °Yinent "—Literary Gazette. Richard . Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MRS. HALL'S NEW WORK. • This day , was published, in 3 vols. post B vo., HL OUTL A.W. By the Author of " The Buccaneer," &c. " We have from the first been warm admirers of Mrs. Hall's ta "lts, and the present volumes enforce a yet warmer and higher e stimate. The Outlaw is a bold, Rembrandt-like sketch, admir 1* relieved. The personages of the time are drawn with much . .ilatrit an d hi s t or ical truth ; great variety of female chara c ter is in itoduced, and the description of the h eroine herself is exceedin g l y I N - eet."--Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. BY THE AUTHOR OF " OLD MAIDS." This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., ()L D BACHELORS; their VARIETIES, CHARACTERS, and CONDITIONS. • " There can be no question of the popularity of this work. It 1 ‘ brimf u l of the most rich and racy' of the richest and raciest ITod things. The ladies for/ deeply indebted to the Author, and ,1" 1 Public will thank him one of the *lost agreeably interesting w 'rkt that has appeared this season."—Sun. John Macrone, St. James's-square. SPLENDID AND APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS PRESENT. OOM EGERTON BRYDGE'S EDITION OF MILTON. w completed in 6 vols., foolscap Svo. , ex q uisitel y illustrated by :Turner, and richly bound , price.3os. THE LIFE AND POEMS OF MILTON, With STANDARD CRITICAL and HISTORICAL N OTES, ORIGINAL and SELECTED. By Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart. We recommend this work, with an unstrctchcd conscience, as '° best, as well as the prettiest, that could adorn the boudoir and , dr a winfr-room table. " — Athenaeum. It would be scarcely possible to produce a more beautiful series Tolumes,—Eximiner. , 16 " Here, indeed, is an appropriate Christm as Present ! Six mcg an"ot volumes at a price daily squandered on the g littering ephc era of the day."—Bell's Messenger. Printed for John Macronc, St. Junes 's-pram s. a. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Hurst Chu ; Friday, at Maidenhead Thicket—half-past 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wednesday at Furzen Field ; Friday, at Wood End Green—hf-p. 10: The Marquis of Hastings' Hounds on Wednesday at llathern Turn; Saturday, at Blackfordby—half-past 10. The H. H. on on Thursday at the Chequers, Rlpley ; °turd: y, at Preston House—at 10. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday at Warnfird Park ; Fri day at Curdridge Common—half-past 10. Mr. A. Smythe's Hounds on Thursday at Hurstbourne Tarra . A; Friday, at Abbotsarm Wood-11. The New Forest Hounds on Thursday at Burwood Pit; Satur day, at Sethors—hf-p. 10. The Devizes Harriers on Tuesday at South Down Barn ; Friday, at Shepherd's Shore—at 11. Colonel H. Wyndham's Hounds on Wednesday at Broadford Bridge; Friday, at Loxwood Great House ; Saturday, at Lodsworth Common—half-liast 10. The Atherstone Hounds on Thursday at Middleton Wood; Sa turday, at No-Man's Heath—qr to 11. Mr. Errington's Hounds on Thursday at Rolleston ; Friday, at Widmerpool ; Saturday, at Allexton—quarter to 11. Mr. Payne's Hounds on Wednesday at Thornby; Friday, at Kel marsh ; Saturday, at Badby Housa—half-p. 10. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Boarstall Village; Saturday, at Lower Schugborough—hf-p. 10. The Norfolk Fox Houndi on Tuesday at Beeston, by Sherring ham; Thursday, at Melton Constable • Saturday, at Elmham Hall ; Monday, the 14th, at the Kennel ; Wednesday, at Craw Fish, Thursford; Friday, at Wesaere—hf-p. 10. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers on Wednesday at Marham Tithe Barn ; Friday, at Foulden Common-11. The Knapton Harriers on Tuesday at Horstead ; Friday, at Mr. Kirk's—at 11. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Tuesday at Estcourt ; Saturday, at Stone Hill Gate—hf. -p.lO. The Berkshire Hounds on Wednesday at Wormsley ; Friday, at Elsfield—half-past 10. The Heythrop Hounds on Thursday at Kiddington Gate ; Friday, at Tangley—hf-past 10. Mr. Fan's Harriers on Friday at Tetsworth—hf-past 10. Mr. Browne's Hounds on Tuesday at Stoke Lacy Village-9. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Tuesday, the 17th, at Brombro New Lodge—at 10 Mr. Muster's Hounds on Wednesday at Papplewick Hall ; Fri day, at Thurgarton Hall—hf-p. 10. The Rufford Hounds on Thursday at Peafield Bar; Saturday, at Dean Hall-10. The Holderness Hounds on Tuesday at Danthorpe ; Thursday, at Haywold Farm ; Saturday at Brandsburton Moor-11. The Sandbeck Hounds on Wednesday at Rickhill SRital; Friday, at Aughton Bar—half-past 10. Mr. Tudway's Harriers on Tuesday at at tho 4th mile-stone from Wells, on the Chewton road. The Easton Hounds on Wddnesday at White Carths ; Saturday, at Ashford—at 10. The Cottesmore Hounds on Thursday at Castle Bytham-qr. to 11. The Oakley Hunt (Mr. Dansey's Hounds) on Thursday at Ast wood ; Saturday, at Battlesden House-quarter to 11. The Puckeridge (Mr. Dalyell's) Fox Hounds en Wednesday', at 3lanneden; Saturday, at Barkway Village ;'Monday, at Culver half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Sprotbrough ; Thurs day, at Notton Village ; Saturday, at Owston-half-past 10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Thursday at Beekingliam Bar ; Saturday, at Walling Wells-half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday at Cholmondeley Castle ; Thurrsday, at Wrenbury Village • Saturday, at Darnhall ; Monday, the 14th, at the Three Grey Hounds;i Wednesday, at the Manor House, Middlewich ; Thursday, at High Legli ; Saturday, at Sutton Pinfold-half-past 10. Mr. Phillipps's Hounds on Thursday at Bradridge Farm-10. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds on Tuesday at Slade ; Friday, at Plym Bridge-hf-past 10. The East Kent Hounds on Wednesday at Reinden ; Friday, at Street End. The East Essex Hounds on Tuesday at Blue Bridge, Halstead; Thursday, at Chapel-street; Saturday, at Rivenhall-hf-p.lO. Lord Petre's Hounds on Thursday au Danbury; Saturday at Lang don Hills-hf-p. 10. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Tuesday at Sara Bridge ; Friday, at Churton-half-past 10. Mr. Richard Bagge's Harriers on Thursday at Setchey Toll Bar-11 The Brookside Harriers en Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Wed nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; Fridays, at Telscombe Tye-half past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. The Thanet Harriers meet hn Monday at Monkton Sea Mark; Wednesday, at Minster Milts ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill-at 10. Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Tuesday at Aqualate ; Friday, at Seighford-half-past 10. Mr. B. Fretwell's Hounds on Tuesday at Cold Aston ; Thursday, at Beckford Inn ' • Saturday, at Mickleton Manor House-at 11. The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Lugwardine Village ; Friday, at Aconbury Tollgate-at 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Thursday at Gresley Wood; Saturday, t Blythbury-half-past 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Wednesday at Chetwynd Park ; Satur day, at Stoke Heath-half-past 10. The Ludlow Hounds on Tuesday at Saddle Hill ; Friday, at Felton; Tuesday, the 15th, at Stanage Park ; Friday, at Gateley House; Tuesday, the 22d, at Blakeridge ; Saturday, at Wigmore Rolls-10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Wednesday at Charlton Bill ; Satur day, at Church Stretton ; Monday, at Cruckton Hall ; Wednesday, at Condover Hall ; Friday, at Wolf's Head Turnpike-half-p. 10. The Albrighton Hounds on Thursday at Woodcote ; Saturday, at Bishop's Wood-hf-p.lO. Mr. Mures Hounds on Tuesday at Coldham Hall ; Thursday at Stetchworth Park-half-past 10. Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Wednesday at Tyle Tyle Hill ; Friday, at Aston-Cantlow-half-past 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Friday,at Morden Heath -hf-p. 10. , The Royston Harriers on Tuesday at Chishill Mill ; Thursday, at Kneesworth Toll-bar-11. • The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Nettle combe Kennel ; Friday, at Wick Park-half-past 10 The Cadbury Harriers en Tuesday at Anchor Bridge; Friday, at North Barrow. The Craven Hounds on Tuesday at Anchor Bridge; Friday, at North Barrow-hall'-past 10. The Tickham Hounds en Thursday at Otterden Meadows-lif-p.lO The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Tuesday at Boxford-street ; Friday, at Little Benley Hall-half-past 10. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds on Tuesday at Little Cauberton ; Friday, at Bransford Bridge-hf.p.lo. Sir 11. Sutton's Hounds on Wednesday at Gleritworth ; Thurs day, at Illankney ; Saturday, at Legsby-at 11. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday, at Howshain ; Friday, at Blyborough Hall ; Saturday,'at Stallingborough-at 11. The South Wold Hounds on Tuesday at Merekam-le- Fen ; Friday, at Thoresby Village-at 11. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday at Asham Wood; Saturday, at Ann is I I ills - half-past 10. Mr. Farquharson 's Hounds on Tuesday at Ridge Coppice-lif-p.lO Mr. Murray's Hounds on Tuesday at Percy Hill 10. DISTRESS OF TIIE IRISII CLERGY.—(From the Bath Chronicle of Thursday.)—A meeting was held at the Assembly Rooms on Tuesday, to promote a subscription for the relief of the sufferings of the Irish Clergy, the Lord Bishop of the Diocese in the Chair. - The attendance was very numerous and highly respectable. The collection at the door amounted to 1051. 15s. Id. 'The subscription raised already exceeds 1,0001. We hope = indeed we have no doubt—that this list will receive very numerous and very considerable accessions.=We have the gratification of stating that another meeting was held on -Wednesday at the Crown Inn, Rochester, which was fmmerously and most respectably attended, for the purpose of opening a subscription towards the relief of the Protestant Clergy in Ireland. The Dean and Chapter presented the liberal contribution of 1001., independently of distinct donations from the Dean and other members of the Chapter indi vidually. A feeling of lively sympathy pervaded the meeting, and several animated speeches were made. The amount subscribed in the room was 2301., and this, there is no doubt, will be considerably augmented by the contri butions of those friends who were prevented from attending. —Kentish Observer. The mysterious disappearance from Chichester of C. Peat, son of Mr. W. Peat, who has left a wife and four young children, has plunged his relatives into the deepest distress. He was seen on the 23d November, going through the fields towards Appledram sluice, with a gun, which he had borrowed at Fishbourne • but although dili gent search has been made in all the ponds, coppices, at the canal locks, and every place that could be thought of, no in telligence has since been obtained of him. [We have just beard (Tuesday) that the father has been informed that his son is on board a ship at Portsmouth, bound to America.] —.BriOton Oaqt/cr MADRID, Nov. 25.--I have already sent you . e.:e pro posed address of the Proceres in answer to the Queen Re gent's speech. I now send the address of the Procure radores, which was read on the 25th in the lower Chamber by Senhor Pcche, a member of the commission, who was the individual appointed to draw it up. It is like the for mer one, interspersed with the most patriotic and loyal ex pressions. Yesterday the debate upon the address came on in the Chamber of Proceres, of which I enclose a report. it is remarkable for the speech of the President of the Council in reply to some inquiries made by Count Parsent ;• and some doubts expressed by that Peer, in a fl iendly spirit, as to-the practicability of the plans of Government being car ried into effect. The explanations given by the Minister were perfectly satisfactory. Yesterday morning early Colonel Wylde left Madrid to re,,oin General Cordova's head-quarters. He intends to - proceed in the first instance to those of the British Legion to cestifer."' — ' ajesty the Queen Regent was pleased, during Colonel Wylde's sojourn in the metropolis, to confer on him the dignity of Knight Commander of the Royal and distinguishd Order of Carlos 111. Lieutenant Edward Turner, of 'the British Royal Ar tillery, who is attached to Colonel Wylde, and has accom panied him constantly on his arduous service, has also been honoured with the Cross of the Royal and Military Order of San Fernando. General Alava is much better, and attends in his place in the House of Peers, supporting Senhor Mendizabal's Administration as I said he would do. He will shortly proceed to Paris .on the special mission before alluded to, the object of which I have reason to believe to be not only to make strong representations to the French Government relative to the notorious fact of supplies being sent whole sale to the Carlists across the French frontier, but also to assure the King of the French that the Spanish Govern ment, although progressive, is eminently one of order and good faith, and that there is no reason to dread anar chical movements from this side of the Pyrenees. _ The Gazette of the 23d contains despatches from Gene ral Cordova, dated Estella, 15th, and Lerin, 17th instant, giving an account of his march to and sojourn at the former town (Don Carlos's. metropolis) and triumphal return to Lerin. The moral effect of this event will be excellent ; and the deluded inhabitants of the insurgent provinces will become every day more and more undeceived with regard to their oppressors—for such the Carlists undoubtedly are. The following is a succinct but correct sketch of what took place. General Cordova arrived at Lenin on the 13.0) instant, aecorepanied only by his staff and a small escort. He found three battalions and a squadron of cavalry there, and ordered them to march upon La Solana. He directed General Tello to proceed to Allo and Discatillo, and to take away all the corn he could find. The General then went to Laraga, whete he passed the night. On the 14th he went to Puente la Reyna, and directed Brigadier Don Patrichio Dominiquez to proceed with his four battalions by Oteiza and Villanueva towards Estella, to co-operate with the movements of the troops he intended to lead on himself by the high road of Cirauqui. On his way he was joined by Rivero's brigade, "which was stationed at Mendi gorria, and which had just destroyed the enemy's works for reconstructing the bridges over the Arga. Brigadier Froi lan Mendez Vigo was ordered, with two battalions and two companies of sappers, to flank the high road on the right, and to fall upon Estella, by Arandigoyen and Nuestra Sen bora del Ping. In the mean time four companies of the garrison of Puente la Reyna seized all the corn they found at Cirauqui, and conveyed it to the former place, covered by the troops of the General-in-Chief. Cordova was aware that there were 3,000 infantry and 100 cavalry of the rebel army near Estella. He doubted whether Ituralde would be able to arrive in time to de fend Estella, but he was sure he might oppose his (Cor dova's) issue from the difficult positions which form the principal obstacles to all operations against the plan. The General was also entirely ignorant as to the stations of the rest of the enemy's forces ; but he imagined they were with Eguia and Villareal, near the extreme left of his (Cordova's) line of operations. At eight o'clock in the ,morning of the 14th he commenced his march upon La Solana and Estella, in four columes, the extremities of which. were at a distance of five leagues, hut which reci procally protected each other by their different points of communication. At Cirauqui he perceived the enemy's rear guard, con sisting of about 500 men, at a considerable distance, and he detached the second battalion of Estramadura in its pursuit. At Lorca he made a short halt, and then conti nued his march to near Villatuerta, where the enemy ap peared with his guerillas well posted. This village, and another called Arandigoyen, which are situated to the right and left of the high road, were occupied by the factious, who were entrenched behind the stone parapets, by which almost all the villages in that country are surrounded. Se veral squadrons of cavalry were seen behind the bridge situated on the high road, and the bulk of the rebels, formed in masses, occupied the most elevated points in tho heights of Nuestra Senhora del Ping, having in front a thick wood, and the very best auxiliaries for defence, con sisting of covered ground, which was also cut up and full of trenches. Notwithstanding this, Cordova attacked the enemy in stantaneously from three different points, and in an hour lie was master of Villatuerta—which was taken at the point of • the bayonet by the battalion of Girona—of the heights which had been occupied by the factious, and had entered Estella at the head of eight regiments. On the 15th, at day-break, the General learnt, from some deserters, that the rebel chiefs, Villareal and Eguia had arrived in the vicinity of Estella with seven battalions and considerable reinforcements of Guipuzcoans, Biscayans, and Castilians, and that Ituralde was hourly expected with his division. But without making any change in his *- concerted measures on this account, he left Estella with eight battalions, and marched towards La Solana. His rear-guard had scarcely commenced its march when the enemy opened a hot fire upon it ; but Cordova had fore seen this, and the enemy was vigorously repulsed by t wo companies of the regiment of Castile, who had been posted on the mountains to the left of the road. The Carlists, however, were continually receiving reinforcements, and were augmenting their points of attack. General Cor dova foreseeing that the grand attack by the factiods would be made between Irache and Montejurra, de tached some troops, who drove the enemy to the summit of the mountain (Montejurra), Cordova's left wing resting on the foot of the same, whilst his right touched the village of Muniain, which he caused to be occu pied by a battalion of the regiment of Majorca. A few mi nutes afterwards, Brigadier Rivero and General Tello joined the division commanded by the General-in-Chief. The action now commenced upon a line of a league in length. It was in vain that the factious endeavoured to prevent the Queen's army from extending itself, and surrounding them : all the.enemy's plans were frustrated by the bravery of Cordova's troops. The rebels were dislodged in succes sion from all the points they had occupied, and fled in con fusion. They rallied, however, and directed all their efforts against the left wing of the national army ; but they were repulsed and beaten. The General-in-Chief then assembled all his forces upon the positions between Allo and Lerin, and offered general battle to the Pretender's army ; but the challenge was not accepted, the enemy confining himself to the point of Dis catillo. Not a single factious soldier came beyond the field of Olives of Allo. The enemy's loss is estimated at 600 killed and Wounded (hors de combat) and 100 prisoners, among whom are several officers. The official dispatch states, that on the part of the Queen's army, there were 20 officers and men wounded in the action of the 15th ; and on that of the 16th, 26 officers wounded. General Zarco del Valle has proceeded to rejoin Gen. Cordova. His talents as an administrator will be of in finite service with the army. CHAMBER OF PROCERES.—SITTING or Nov. 27. Senor VALLEJO, President. The sitting commenced at .a quarter to twelve. Atter some preliminary business, the Project of Answer to the Speech from the Throne was read. During the reading the President of the Council and the Ministers of the Inte rior and of War entered ; and after .a discussion relative to the form of the debate, and there be!ng no Peer's name in scribed to speak in favour of Vie Pro]cet, as the Commis s'on had renounced that privilege. El Conde de Parsent rose to speak against it. He said that he had been forced to inscribe himself to speak against the Project, because the regulations did not allow of any other method ; but he begged to say that he did not rise to impugn the said Project, but merely . to call for some explanations. He had no intention of making opposition ; for he was aware how difficult existing circum• stances were. He felt that he ought neither to profess a systematic ministerialism, or an opposition of a similar na ture. Accordiog to usage in all representative nations, the Spcech from the Throne was liable to examination, witl out, op that account, failing in due respect for Ma- :• j esty ; and as the former Ministers had frequently ad mitted this principle, he hoped the present ones, who followed a more frank and explicit 'course, would be of the same opinion. He approved of many points of the Speech upon organic laws, and upon measures of prac tical government. Having made this profession of politi cal faith, he felt bound to say that he• doubted whether the present Government could carry through, so far as it had promised, its plans for the amelioration of the condi tion of the State, as well national as foreign, without hav ing recourse to loans, or establish public credit upon solid bases, thus giving greater force to the present form of government. He'ventured to throw out the hint simply and in good faith, though he was aware that malignity would perhaps torture its meaning. But the passage in the Speech which had most fixed his attention, was that upon the state.of diplomatic relations ; this be considered to be of paramount interest, and much more so, after some circumstances of recent occurrence. Speaking of the So vereigns who had signed the treaty of quadruple alliance, is the following sentence :—" Faithful to the same confede ration, the King-of the----Ereffe4o4ly-augm4t..,alsa. authorised the removal from the coast of Africa to Ca talonia, of this Foreign Legion," &c. From this it would appear, that the above authorization had been granted on the application of the individuals of the said corps ; when it was well known that the coming of this Legion was in consequence of a treaty entered into between the French Government and the Spanish Ambassador of the French Court. These facts were the more worthy of attention, inasmuch as in a Congress which had taken place in the north, among Monarchs who did not profess the same ideas as this Government, it had been in contemplation to in terfere in the domestic affairs of Spain ; and at the time when, according to the reports in some foreign periodi cals, the relations btween the King of the French and the said Monarchs were sufficiently intimate. He wished for explanation upon this matter, in order to dispel the effect of the reports in foreign journals. He could also wish to know upon what principle the arrival of the British auxiliary force to defend the cause of Isabel 11. and of national liberty, bad been arranged ; as well as with regard to the other:aid afforded by the British Government, the regulations as to the payment, &c. ? He had learnt that the Government of her most faithful Majesty did not hasten to send the Portuguese division it, had offered, and he wished to know from what these obstacles arose? The Noble Procere then read the paragraph relative to the ac knowledgment of the South American States. He did not insist upon explanation on this matter, but he requested it upon the other points he had touched upon. The President of the Council said the Government could assure the Chamber, that by means of order and tranquillity in the nation, added to the military operations to ensue from the measures taken and the general enlistment, it would accomplish all it had promised. Unlike Govern ments in general, which solicited votes of confidence of the Legislative bodies, when they arc about to close their Session, the Spanish Government came forward to ask for a vote of confidence at the moment of the opening of the Cortes, when the body was sitting ; not with the object of abasing the confidence reposed in it, but in order to carry on its proceedings in the presence of the Chambers--e-in order, with their assistance, to remove the obstacles which might be encountered—and in order that if Minis ters should have been undeserving of confidence, they might be impeached and convicted in the Court of the national representation. As to the means to which the present Mi nisters intended to have recourse for fulfilling their pro mises, the House would permit him to say that this was not the moment to declare them.- If they were to do so, the vote to be given to Government would not be one of confidence. Provided that they could count upon order and tranquillity, progressive concordance in military opera tions, and completion of the general armament which had • been decreed, the nation would see those factions de stroyed, which, even in times more favourable to them than the present, were circumscribed within Navarre. The late attempt to increase the scene of their operations had been fruitless. With order and tranquillity, the Government hoped to accomplish every thing. The Chambers must be aware that it was impossible to enter into many explana tions as to matters of so much importance ; and . if the il lustrious Proceres wished to obtain these explanations, one of the Members could make a ornees;i:,,,e adopted by the Chamber, and laid before Government, it would reply, as far as it might feel justified in doing so. With regard to the engagements contracted towards the British nation, he begged to say that when he (the President of the Council) entered the Ministry, lie found the country in a state of war—in such a state, in fact, that nothing but a general armament could save it from the ruin with which it was threatened. He adopted this plan ; but, wanting arms, he applied to the British nation for 100,000 stand of arms, without even in quiring what was to be paid for them, nor within what space of time. The British Government acceded to his re - quest ; and in twenty-four hours after it was made by the Spanish Ambassador in London, the order was given for carrying the measure into execution. lie believed that the British Government would not make a traffic with the Spanish nation. He ventured to affirm that it would not require more than it had actually expended for the supplies furnished to Spain. He took upon himself this responsi bility. He was ready to give any explanations within his power with regard to the French Foreign Legion, if the Chamber should think proper to call for them. With re 'spect to the Portuguese Legion, he could assure the House that, from letters he had received from the new Ministers, no change whatever would be made in the march of that legion, which was to proceed to Vittoria, the point originally fixed upon. Finally, as to the contract for the employment of the British auxiliary troops, there could be no doubt but that the suspension of the Foreign Enlist ment Act by his Britannic Majesty was a great assistance to the Queen's case. Upon other points, Government would enter into explanations when the accounts should be laid before the Chambers. The President concluded by claiming the indulgence of the Chamber for any faults he might have committed in his speech, on account of his not having been accustomed to speak in such assemblies. Count Parscnt declared that he had not had the slightest intention of attacking Ministers, in whom he had the ut most confidence ; all he had wished to know was, what obstacles existed as to carrying their plans into execution, in order to assist in removing them ? The Duke de Gor, as a member of the Commission for dm-awing up the project, defended the principle which had presided in framing that document, viz., to express the sen timents by which that house was animated of adhesion to the throne of the young Queen, gratitude and affection towai ds the Queen -Regent, and the great necessity for unison in combating the faction. The Marquis de Miraflores did not mean to offer any op position to the address which was drawn up in a style worthy the classic pen to which it had been entrusted. He wished, however, that the project had clearly fixed the line of co operation which it became absolutely necessary for the le gislative body to afford to the Government, in order to ex tricate it from the- crisis in which it was placed. The great object of all parties at. the present moment should be to unite for the purpose of saving liberty and the legitimate throne. The device of every Spaniard should be, " The • Throne of Isabel II.," whosoever her advisers might be. He proposed, when the project was read paragraph by pa ragraph, to present an addition to the effect which lie had stated. Cano Manuel fully approved of tile project drawn up by the Commission, which was, in every respect, in unison with his sentiments. The question was then put, and the project was adopted as a whole unanimously. It was then read paragraph by paragraph, and after a few verbal alterations, The Marquis de Miraflores expressed his wish that a pa ragraph should be introduced into the address, " fixing the line which ought to separate a vote of confidence, arising out of the exigencies of the moment, from the attributes belonging to each branch of the State." The President of the Council—The Government of her Majesty could hardly have been more forbearing in its de mands than it has been. The Cortes gave a vote of confi dence to the former Government, when the faction had not passed beyond Navarre, and that Government had con tracted a loan of 400 millions of reals, whereas the present Government proposes no loan at all, and only asks, al though the faction has extended to Catalonia, Arragon, and Valencia, that it should have the authority necessary to enable it to establish order in the administration of affairs, and especially in all that relates to the receipt of the revenue. After a few words from the Duke de Rivas and th 6 Mar quis de Miratiores, the amendment was withdrawn, and the address was finally adopted without a dissenting voice. The Dukes of Hijar and Cafranga, and the Marquisscs of Santiago, Besoya, Casasarria, Alcanices, Salar y Garcia Herreros, and the Bishop of Huesca, were appointed a de putation to present the address to her Majesty. The following is the draft of the address of the Proeu- . radores, as brought in at the sitting of the 25th : " Madam,—The Deputies of the kingdom, united for the second time i n o r d er to di sc h ar ge the high functions which areimposed on them, have heard with emotion the tender and pathetic sentiments of your Majesty, and they hay perceived the certain pledges of those invaluable prin&ples upon which are grounded the throne of your august daugh ter, and the destinies of the country. These sentiments, so noble and so exalted, have resounded through the whole of the monarchy, and the representatives of that ma;nani• mous andgenerous nation, of whose desires and opinions they are the interpreters, would not discharge their duty unless they laid before the throne the frank expressions which cha racterise them. Your Majesty, as the mother of Isabella 11., and as Queen Regent of Spain, is pleased to speak of the loyalty and the prudence of the Spanish people, and re lying on those qualities, you entertain a just hope of seeing a speedy termination of the calamities of civil war ; and this agreeablii tribute of praise, which is justly due to the virtues of the people, will powerfully stimulate them to seek fo'''the preservation of their inestimable advan tages in the new era of reconciliation and patriotism. The enemy of the national cause will fall before the des tiny that Chives him from our soil ; your Majesty will see the throne of Isabella consolidated for ever, and the %stien ujit have attained the eNalted Oka of its desire;,. a aronis s • " Always desirous of devising efficacious mea ns o f realiz ing hopes so solid and so flattering, your Majesty has placed your confidence in Ministers whom you see honoured with the confidence of the nation. In announcing how advan tageous it would be that the representatives of the Spanish monarchy should also grant them their confidence, your Majesty anticipated the judgment of the Chamber, and a fact, the existence of which is founded on important and real public grounds. The Chamber cannot, without this conceiving these, refuse its confidence to the Ministers, for it represents all the national interests, and wishes to lend its aid in developing the great resources which the nation possesses, in order to meet its obligations, and contribute towards the performance of your Majesty's promises that the Government shall, without any loan or new taxes, pro vide for the extraordinary demands of the moment ; in fine, the Chamber does not lose sight of the necessity for a due application of its resources towards the improvement of public credit, an important object, with which arc connected many others of such absolute interest that the political existence of nations frequently depends upon them. The reiterated proofs which the Sovereigns who are parties to the quadruple treaty continue to give to your Majesty of their adherence to the principles of that treaty, and the promptitude with which they accede to all which your Majesty deems favourable to the cause which we defend, afford the Chamber the greatest satisfaction. It learns with sentiments of the most lively gratitude that your august ally, the King of Great Britain, has authorised the transport of arms and ammunition for sustaining the legi timate throne, and has permitted British subjects to take up arms in defence of a cause which he has protected from the beginning with generous predilection. The Cham ber has seen with equal pleasure the essential services which have been begua to be rendered by the foreign le gion, whose translation from Africa into Catalonia has been authorized by your august ally and uncle, the King of the French, who is faithful to the same treaty. The 10,000 Portuguese, who, *according to a treaty with Her Most Faithful Majesty, have begun to enter our territory, will contribute powerfully to those happy results which your Majesty expects from their co-operation, and so much the more so as our cause is identified with that which Portugal defends with so much glory. " The same amicable relations exist with the Emperor of Brazil, the - Kings of Denmark, of Belgium, and of Greece, and with the United States. If other Powers have not deviated from the line of policy which they had adopted, the dignity and independence of the nation remain unim paired. "The Chamber has learned with pleasure that ne-* gotiatious have been opened with the States of Spanish America. It will deliberate upon this affair with a zeal commensurate with its importance, and will endeavour to merit the confidence which induced your Majesty to con sult it. The valiant Spanish army is, from its fidelity and constancy, worthy of the eulogy bestowed upon it by your Majesty ; and the rewards dispensed to the generous h e a r r§ - whiCh serve as an impenctrable barrier to the insurrection are justly due, if they be not proportionate to the merit of the receivers. Your Majesty, the nation, and the world, know that Spanish soldiers have jalas:4:4-• by noble and-1,--I,7rivarinalTe7, and know how to up predate the just cause of an innocent Queen, in whom are centered the liberty and prosperity of her country. And the country offers to them, by the hand of your Ma jest}, in the establishment of the Hotel of Invalids, a testimony of gratitude superior to all other recom penses. When it becomes a question to put a speedy issue to the war which desolates the provinces, there is bat one voice and one sentiment among Spaniards ; they enthusiastically make every sacrifice, however extraor dinary it may be, on account of the sanctity of its object. Urgent and imperious necessity, and the general anxiety, opportunely interpreted, have dictated the arming of 100,000 Spaniards, in order to exterminate at once the monster who preys on it. When the nation has so eagerly offered its co-operation, when gifts and ardent wishes abound on every side, while the occasion and the imperious impulse which have inspired this thought retain their vivacity, how shall the Deputies refuse their assistance, to bring to a cer tain and legitimate issue an undertaking which promises real advantages, the greatest of which will be to spare the blood of the citizens ? Whoever knows the prodigious effect of enthusiasm, and the influence' of words upon things, espe cially in determinate cases, will readily appreciate the rea sons which have induced your Majesty to give the name of National Guard to the internal force composed of the a citizens. , (The address then congratulates her Majesty on the im provements she has already introduced into the administra tion, and which she promises to. effect in the different branches of the public service, and particularly in what relates to the organization of the municipalities and provin cial banks, and the regulation of the clergy. The Cham ber adds, that it will examine with particular attention the bills concerning the liberty of the press, the elections, and the responsibility of Ministers.) BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS DEC. 3.—Sir E. Desbrowe, late Minister of England at Stockholm, arrived here yesterday from Sweden with his family. He is going for some days to London Le. fore he proceeds to the Hague, to which place he is al:- pointed Ambassador. Two ships, which were despatched under the auspices of the Government, on board of which is put a commercial agent, have just returned to Antwerp. One of these, the Sophia Dorothea, which was sent to Singapore, has brought back a great deal of information respecting the commerce which our country might carry on with that part of the world, which, with the specimens of the articles that m!ght be sent to that paper of India, have been communicated to the Chamber of Commerce. It seems that the commercial agent of the Government has brought a splendid collection of the birds of these coun tries, among which are specimens of very rare species. The other vessel, the Flora, was sent to the western coasts of America. It visited Valparaiso and other ports on that coast, and the Indian Archipelago. It has also brought back valuable information. Two other ships have been sent out under the auspices of the Government, one to the Levant, and one to Brazil, which have not yet returned. BRUSSELS, DEC. 4.—We are able to state, on good authority, that the petition of the masters of ironworks in Luxemburg, far an increase of the export duty on char coal, has not the smallest chance of being favoured by the Government. The Chamber of Representatives, in its sittings of the 2d and 3d, continued the debate on the project of law re lative to the import duty on cattle. The Minister of Finance presented the Budget of Ways and Means for 1836. The Almiteur publishes the Royal Ordinances- for the organization of the public Universities. GERMAN PAPERS. PRUSSIA, Nov. 24.—The Emperor of Russia arrived on the 15th at St. Pet ersburgb, where he was received with great rejoicings. He is said to have expressed- himself much satisfied with the troops that be had inspected ; but it is likely that some reforms will take place in the army, which seem- necessary on grounds of economy. Lord Durham, who arrived before the Emperor, had the honour of a private audience of the Empress. From the preparations which the Noble Lord is making it seems to be his intention to give some splendid entertainment. Here in Prussia there is nothing deserving particular no tice, except that people cannot refrin from expressing their astonishment at the language of the Journal des Debi?is against the Emperor Nicholas, tin] ask for what reason that journal, which was hitherto supposed to be half official, indulges in such acrimonious attacks on a Sckirereign why is in amity with the French Government. The Pgiv - iv- , siding here do not feel themselves at all obli4c4l:4.llis pre tended service of the Journal (te, 7 , j - , 0 ',,& a15 . They wish it had rather been silenfi Wigan cn(lcavoured to ex - cite recip;o-' cal animosity by irritating articles. Probably there ityq SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 5. The Fortune, Pine, from Jersey; Greenend, Earles, Jersey; Stephen Knight, Wright, Jersey; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Hambro ; Harriott„ Page, Antwerp ; — Arno, Murray, Licata and Palermo; Ocean, Harrison, Quebec; Salus, Metcalfe, Quebec; Rosalind, Arrowsmith, Belize ;. B e l zon i a, S a l mon, Mauritius ; Zeaohia, Lucas, Guernsey; James, Lyon, Mira michi ; Harriet, Bunker, South Seas ; Jane, Sanderson, Seville. ENTERED OUTWARDS .FOR LOADING, DEC. 5. The Belfast, Middleton, for Calais; Perseverance, Mar golle, Calais ; Columbine, Stranack, Hambro'; Jabez, Tin dal!, Constantinople and Odessa; Emilie, Vander Kerkbove, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Vrow Bowena, Decker, Amster dam; Branco, Canie, Madeira. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Dec. 5. The Thetis, Partridge, for Jamaica ; Rawlins, Man, Ja maica ; Bata-vier, Dunlop, ‘ Rotterdam ; Alk marr, H eath, Rot terdam ; Prince Saxe Cobtu-g, Ladd, R o tt er d am; Entorprise, Gearing, Guernsey and Jersey; Richmond, Wisk, Ttieste ; Dart, Block, Ostend ; Prince of Waterloo, Page, Ostend ; Hems, Paillant, Calais; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; March, Bibbens, Mauritius ; Clansman, Blain, Mauritius; Delos, Har vey, Constantinople; Waterlilly, Cuthbertson, Statira, Baker, Jamaica ; Cater, Whitnall, 'Dunkirk ; Commerce, Steer, ; Margaret, Earl es , J ama i ca ; Christen En derson, Hansen, Lurvig. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Dec, 5. Tl ie Lucinda, James, f or th e S out h Seas ; Con%ordia, R.)bdahl, VESSELS SPOKEN The Nailer, from Bor;ny to Liverpool, Ist lilt., lat. 5. N. long. 0 3. \V., by the Jane, arrived eft' Margr.ce. The Coromandel, from Liverpool to China, 25th Aug„ 12. S., long. 28. W., by the Falcon, arrived at the Cape. The Jacob Cats, from Rotterdam fr., Batavia, 3d Aug. 3., ht. 5. N., long. 18. The Messen!er, from .Quebec to Rio Janeiro, 4th ult., lat. 4., long. 19. The Hope, from Tarra g,ona to Rio Janeiro, Bth ult., by the Margaret, arrived. at the Cape of Good Hope. The Javans, from Amsterdam to Batavia, lat. 3. N., long. 24. W. The Mary, of Liverpool, bound to Riir Janeiro, lat. 12., long. 28. The Robert Watts, of Jersey, bound to Rio Janeiro, lat. 49., long. 13., by the brig Jessie, arrived in tlio Downs. The De Jersey, from Cette to Rio Janeiro, 3d ult., lat. 37., long 3. The Dolphin, from Leghorn to Newfoundland, same day, leaky. The Sarah, from Smyrna to Amsterdam, 7th ult., lat. 36., Long. 7. The Isabel, frcm London to St. Illichaers, 29th , Int. .15., long. 10. The licro, from Bombay to Liven-;;,I, tat. 2. N., long. 20. W. - 110—Ann, from Quebec to Whitehaven, -(1L1r-utt., on the banks of Newfoundland. His iiiajest)'s brig Star, from Falmonth for Halifax, 7th ult., lat. 47., long. 30., by the William Engs, arrivc•d at Bristol. EAST INDIA. The Augusta Jessie, from Madras, has arrived in the - Downs ; sailed 27th June ; Mauritius, 4th August ; Table Bay, 2ortz Sept. ; and St. Helena, October. The Lord \Viliiani Bentick, from Madras, hay arrived off Brighton ; sailed Ilth June, Mauritius, 3d August ; Table Bay, 29th Sept. ; and St: Helena, 4th Oct. The Magnet, from Bengal, has arrived off Liverpool ; sailed from Calcutta, sth June ; Saugor, 12th ; and St. Helena, 12th Oct, The Harriett, from the South Seas, has arrived in the River ; sailed from Japan 25th July ; and St. Helena, 3d Oct. Thu Brilliant, from Singapore, has ariired off Margate ; sailed 28th July. The Bolen, from Van Diemen's Land, has arrived in the I)uwns ; sailed from Launceston Bth July. - AnravaLs A T ST. HELENA. —Tile Eliza, Oct.- 12,, from Zanzebar ;• the Lyta, 12th, from China, and sailed 13:h for London ; the Henry, 14th, front Sumatra and Batavia. ARRIVALS AT SIISICI.n.OIIE.—TIIC Elizabeth, July 22, from ; the Onlerniming, 24th, from Malacca; Fanny, 12th, from Batavia. DEPARTURES.—The Good Success, July 18. f r China ; the Atwiek, 22, for London ; •the Sir Herbert T a yl or , 2 2 , for China. ARRIVALS AT BATAVIA.—The Earl of Balcarras, hug. 5, from London, and was going to Samarang to load Rice for China ; tbo Hellas, Aug. 2, front Dublin, and to sail 17th, for China. ArtutvAL AT SGURABAYA. —The Emma Eugenia, from New South Wales, and loadinr , for China. ARRIVALS AT HOBARTTOWN.---1 he Syden, June 25, from Sydney ; the Hind, 25th, from Launceston ; the An .c, 2th, from Mauritius ; the Maria, 30th, from Sydney ; the Britomart, 29th, from . Twofold Day ; the Harriett, 18th, from Spinc y ; the Vestal, June 13, from China, and sailed 20th for Sydney : the Mary, July 2. from the Cape. ARRIVAL AT LAUNCESTON.—The Vibilia, Jute 29, from London and Hobart Town. ARRIVALS AT TABLE BAY (CA;3o.—The Tally .110, Sept. 18, from London ; the L' A3i e, 19th, from Madras and Mau ritius ; the Adelaar, 22, from Rotterdam. • . - ----- ARntuAL AT BAssoltA.—The Unbert Q,..myle, Aug. 30, from Llanolly, and to sail 9th Sept. for Busaire and 13on-O)ay. NOVEL METHOD or EJECTNI Es T.--Dnring the last week, the inhabitants of Dewsbury and its neigh bourhood have been labouring under great excitement, terror, and alarm, on account. of a house situr.ted at Kiln croft, Dewsbury, occupied by Mr. Elijah Bailey, printer, his family, and another person, a relation, being visited on the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday nights, by a ghost, or 'some supernatural being, supposed to be nu emigration from the infernal regions, and pos,7essod of diaboli, al agency. It has done considerable damage to the property bybreak in, at the inside, the windows oF the low rooms of toe house, and chamb6rs, of wliiclt the building consisted. Large crowds. of people have been attracted to the place. It is stated that a few slight raps are heard in the window previous to the crash of the broken glass. When persons, have. been examining the windows in the low rooms, the glass has been broken in the upper ; but no squares are ever broken in any window, except same of the inmates of the house are in that particular roam at the time. Some of the inhabitants in the adjoining houses have hec , a strangers to sleep, or peace of mind, since this unknown stranger, whose form and colour remain a complete mystery, first visited their neighbourhood, as their dejected looks amply .testify. , Rumour says, that more inmates reside within the walls of the dwelling than greet each other with a hearty welcome, and this expedient is supposed to have been had recourse to, for the purpose of giving a sum mary notice of ejectment.—Fork Courant. An incendiary fire took place at Bourne, on Mon. day night last, on p ropert y b e l o nging to Mr. John Osbor n , called the Park Farm. A large barn, filled. with oats, an adjoining barn, two straw stacks, awl a stack of old hay, was totally consumed. The wind was •blowing strongly from the : the premises appeared to have been fired in that direction, which must have inevitably destroyed the whole p ro p er ty, b u t fOrtunately th ree s t ac k s were save d . from the devastation. Mr. Osborn ha; foe many years taken.an active part in the management of pArnell'ai affairs : it is conjectured that offence to some of the paupers must. have originated this vile design. Happily Mr. 0. was iu sured for the full amount ; the evil con sequences, therefore, can only fall on the head of (ha miscreants; who could ce...1- coot so demoniacal a means of ravenge. A large reward is offered for their apprehension, and it is hoped they will speedily he detected. The following sinvdar incident occurred on Mon("Aliv evening :it the theatre of the Pcrte St. Martin :--A. vier ofiieer of the French army at the capture of Algiers found and took charge of at Moorish orphan be ,-. at this time in Paris, he took his y-eme• to s , O the perfortmaico* of the Bedouins, and went with "iiirn behind the WikiX.4., Tbc boy observed one of the voform;:rs With. AA i - oculiar attention, that the lattkr siXtkO to him in lag native language. A short emlyersation t , asue d b e s.. teen n ed in a rearm i a broths 91/.444 fathe r , f ront w h om h e b a d b e en sepa ra t e d. Franconnd 13 e (e d l u to c'n his patron mutual P'lba that Ar tluth e )° -1;)1 ( . 1 1: 1 u1 ferce: about a year before the French ikivv.:itui of Algiers.,