The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-07 00:00:00

.~~ was on duty n iNnstibgton Church, when he heard -the cries of " stc p thief'' and looking in the direction saw the prisoner wal' ; i n , z ; , tong hastily, and the prosecutor run ning, who, 1 al", overtaken him, gave him in charge to witness for st e .: . ling the boots, which he (prisoner) had under his The V.f.,oner, on being called upon for his defence, pleaded,, extreme destitution, stating that he had formerly been.in respectable circumstances, but, from unfortunate Rl' eats, had been reduced to extreme poverty. 'The Magistrates observed they had a painful duty to per form. A Jury must decide upon his intentions. The poor old man, who was deeply affected, was then committed for trial. Thomas Smart, a genteel youth, was charged with firing Id squibs and other combustibles contrary to law. William Dawkins, one Of the officers of the establish ment, stated that between ten and eleven o'clock on the `previous night, he was driving in a gig through Cheyne walk, Chelsea, when he saw the defendant letting off fire works. Some of the squibs fell near the head of the horse, and alarined it very much. Witness jumped out of the chaise, and, overtaking the defendant, took him into custody. The defendant pleaded ignorance of the '.aw, and pro mised not to offend again. The MAGISTRATES observed it wu highly necessary such proceedings should be put a stop, to, as, in many instances, they had been attended with the loss of human life. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 20s. and costs. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday JVilliani Burling, a coffeeshop-keeper at Strat ford, was brought before Messrs. WALKED. and NORTH for final examination on the following serious charge : Thomas Ball, a labourer at Stratford, stated that on the night of Saturday week he went to the coffee-shop kept by the prisoner, and called for some coffee and bread and butter. Immediately afterwards the prisoner accused some person present with having taken a half-quartern loaf, and fi xe d upon him because he had some bread under his arm. He (thf_, prisoner) took up a chopper, and with a desperate oath th reatened to cut his head off, and was in the act of aiming a blow at hire, when he wrested the deadly weapon out, of 'his hands and threw it into the road. ' The prisoner then challenged him to fight ; but he declined, and pushed him out of the room. In a few minutes afterwards the prisoner again entered the room, and exclaiming " I have got some thing else here that will draw your blood," made whinge at his face, and drove the blade of a table knife through his left cheek and tongue, and wounded the gum on the caner side. So severe was the injury, that for several days he could not move his tongue, nor could he yet scarcely spepit with. distinctness. Two or three other witnesses cornktrated the testimony of the complainant. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said that the com plainant had, in the first instance, stolen his quartern loaf and some butter, and on his speaking to him on the subject he threatened to knock his head off, and was going to put his threat into execution, when he (the prisoner) took up a chopper in his own defence, but this the complainant took from him, and shoved him t tof the room. He then - went in search of a watchman, and on his return to the room the complainant struck him. He then, he would. ad mit, struck the complainant with a knife which he had in his hand at the time ; but not with the view of doing him any bodily harm. The prOsecutor and witnesses swore positively that the prisoner was not struck on coming into the room the se cond time, and before he slabbed the prosecutor. Mr. WALKER remarked that the act was most ferocious. - The prisoner prisoner was then committed to Newgate to take his trial at the next session of the Central Criminal cQkkri., on the capital charge of cutting and maiming. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Thomas Prior, Charles Buck:and, and John Czurch, the latter a discharged servant 'from the employ ment of Mr. Bryant, propriotor of the Horns Tavern at Kennington, were brought before WEDGWOOD, charged with breaking into Mr. BrYD",t's dwelling house at Nor wood, and stealing a quer;tity of plate and other articles, his property. The complainant "bated that on the 30th ult, a man in Lis employ as a p..rdener at Norwood came over to Ken nington, and gave him information that Beulah Cot tage, in his complainant's) occupation, at Norwood, had been broken open on the preceding night and robbed. He immediately went over to the ,house, and dis covered that it had been entered at the rear by forcing up the bazk parlour window, and robbed of plate and other p - roperty to a considerable amount. Here Mr. Bryant ga:,-e an inventory of the stolen property, con sisting of s;_iv. er candlesticks, decanter stands, knives, spoons, ladles, c , ..:ke basket, and sundry other articles, of plate, be sides a, -valuable time-piece, a white and gold tea service, toge.',:tier with other property. Mr. Bryant added that he grave information of the robbery to the poiice, and on a subsequent occasion a constable from Windsor called upon him, and stated that three men had been taken into cus tody at Windsor offering the greater portion of the pro perty for sale at the shop of a Jew salesman in that town. The 1 - . irisoner Ch urc h h a d b een i n hi s (complainant's) . lir% and was discharged about a month ago. John Lovegrove stated that he was a constable -of Wind sor, and that he received information that three, susp i c i ous _ looking men had entered that town in a ca :.t on the morn ing of the 31st ult., and offered some valuable articles of plate for sale. In the course of the morning the witness succeeded in the apprehension of Prior and Buckland in the town of Windsor, at the it of a man na me d Ja cobs, in Thames -street, whe F e, it appeared they had offered plate between 301. and 40Z, in value for 71., but the shop keeper, suspecting the articles were not honestly come by, gave the information thP.,t led to the prisoners being taken into custody. The tv:o prisoners above-named were driv ing the cart which contained the stolen property, and w'nen Prior was questioned by the constable as to whom it be longed, and where he had brought it from, he said, in reply, that he bought the whole of the articles the day previously from a man at Uxbridge fair. The other prisoner (Church) was subsequerAtly taken into custody at Iver, in Bucking hamshire, r,c Prior's house in that town. Mr. WEnowoon examined the prisoners separately, and Prior's account was that he had told the constable a false hood as to his having purchased the plate. His account now was that he accompanied the two other prisoners in a can from Iver to Norwood, on Thursday last, for the purpose of breaking open Mr. Bryant's house and robbing it. That on their arrival at the latter place Church and he got out of the cart, leaving Buckland to mind it within a short distance. They then 'proceeded to the rear of the house, and succeeded in effecting an entrance through the parlour window, and from thence got into the different. rooms where property was deposited, all of which they placed in the car'c, and drove off to Iver, where he (Prior) lived, and from thence over to Windsor, in order to dispose of the whole of it for what they could get. The ether two prisoners made a statement voluntarily to the Magistrates, which agreed in all the essential particu lars with that previously made by their associate. Church, it appeared, after his discharge from. Mr. Bryant' s serv i ce , gave the other two ,prisoners such in , formation with respect to. the house at' Iteetviotti, aaithii description of property that it contained, as rendered it a matter of little difficulty to effect a robbery, particularly as none of Mr. Bryant's family were at the cottage on the night in qu es ti on . Ch urc h had neve r b een i n cus t o d y before, t tie other two priso ners have been for some time under Cue surveillance of the Windsor police. Mr. Bryant mmtioned that b.e was satisfied in his mind, from the first moment, that the robbery was not com mitted by any persons in i.kle vicinity of Norwood, but that it had been effected N,y parties living at a distance from the pace. The prisoners were then committed for trial. • Our seie'.itific neighbour, A. Crosse, Esq., nar rowly escr.,ped a terrible death yesterday week. He was • out shoGting with Mr. W. Beadon, on Broomfield-hill, when an ox, driven by a man from Stockland, Dorset, and %Aid) appeared in an infuriated state, rushed towards Mr. leaden, who presented his gun at the animal, upon which it turned round, and ran furiously towards Mr. Crosse, who stood firmly presenting his gnn in the direction of the creature's head. Unwilling to injure it, and conceiving it likely that the ox would retreat, Mr. Crosse refrained from .firing, and the animal rushed upon him with fury, knocked him down, and thrust his horns on his body, one of which passed under the sleeve of his shooting jacket, which was completely ripped up, and the other was prevented from inflicting a ~vound, which most probably would have proved fatal, but the Providential position of the metal button of his t-mwsers, which received the point of the horn. The beast did not repeat his attack, but darted off into the thicket, pursued by the drover.—Taunton Courier. AFFECTING INCIDENT.—When the George the _Fourth convict ship was lost last April, near Van Diemen's Land, the wife of a soldier of the 50th regiment displayed feelings of the most courageous and amiable description. This poo: woman had recently been confined ; and when the vessel was wrecked, she saved her babe, and also the infant of another woman, who was unfortunately drowned. She contrived to secure herself in the fore-chains ; and although the sea ran mountains high, with frost and rain, this poor .creature was exposed for 'forty-eight' hours to the weather, with two babes sucking at her breait, and a child of two years old held between her knees ; and after all her troubles, they were providentially saved. Dr. Wse, the superintendent, states that•it was a most affect ing sight ; and Governor Arthur, immediately he was informed of it, visited the poor woman, provided her with food and raiment, besides a present of a 101. note for the great courage she had manifested, , trio QTT I\T I ir% RT If (170 VTITTI A V xTivirCIIIT DVD t 1 QQK THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1835. PRICE OF STOCKS I'lll,S ;!ark Suit . • •• DAY AI ANE .0.1.1.(1C1v." India St,nis : pitto 11, , 1,(tA •• • c --• I2 pm S,utk Sea Stock — Old Annuities New Ditto -- 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— Exch. Bills, £1,..00 .l 13 pm. Ditto 300 ll pm. Ditto e „ ..,, 4 ,„ ~ _ _ Pit. Min rr, t!ltldi :v. ,., Ditto At k•eitis'ed -- • - pva. Bank Stock for ACCount"• -- India Sfock for ACcount Conioli fot Aecolint —• - '" 911,i be in Fridee nd seizure without prosecution, no more than there eupt to Lid .a . crime without trial." This is thittitiff the intelligible as well as a proper footing. - _f•P/ires f e tdt li et eai4 be said f id 6 to t t a i b i o i l t i 6 s t h ici e r d nin.sslFirnraelsic.etile powersologasolt,he Mi . this or tiny Other English iduclial, hetleiq ;ft e t i t z e l i n c: • • • . that it PeaSeS • piy. proper lidrnage td immaculate reptitatiOti; wltbout, at the Sfinie t.itnie, Peimitting . the persons whose property is thus Cdtifiscated, to be so much as heard in their • own defence. might; With equal justice,' give orders for the seizure of NitiB; Nor. , L—The fournai .du t i onititeiW morning says Spain is in arrear for the payment of the annuity of fottr.naions of francs which it 'owes to France. 'mg is d ilott 4 tiistre4S does not indicate well-fur nished coffer - s. • . , • We regret to confirm, from our private .ithatiOn; ihe news of the return of Don Sebastian to Spain. On •th sitbjetit iyye tibteisi , c; that the Opposition in the Chamber of PrOciltadoreS, fro th a iisi a t iviVitiigitin of tke line of con duct which that Prince would pursue, was disittelinecl to vote his civil list. It is only to the perseverance of Madame Toreno that he is indebted for the means of joining Don Carlos. According to custom, they were not content on 'Change with the mere return of Cordova to Vittoria on Oct. 28. It was added, that he had left behind a considerable mate riel, which had fallen into the hands of the Carlists. We are assured this evening, that the communication between Barcelona and the frontier is again interrupted. A letter from Tarlies, of Oct. 29, says—" Yesterday mor ning, about a quarter past four, there was a shock of an earth quake for seven or eight seconds, which violently shook our houses. The shocks were felt for several leagues, but greatly increased in violence and duration in the places nearest to the Pyrenees. It is said that at Bagneres they were of several minutes duration, that the inhabitants fled from their houses only half dressed. The only effects seem to be the crackinc , of some walls and ceilings. The phenomenon was succeeded by a louttnoise like that of thunder in the moun tains during the long storms in the summer. A letter from Luz, of Oct. 20 says," This morning, at forty-five minutes past three, we had the severest shock of an earthquake that has been felt here within the memory of man. The direction was from West to East, and its dura tion from four to six seconds. This was accompanied by a column of very hot air. Two • other shocks, but much painter, were felt at an interval of a quarter of an hour. appily we have no accident to lament."—Messager, Nov.s. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. NOVEMBER 5. Five per Cents., 108 f. 6 'c. 45c. 55c. 50e. Four per Cents., 59f. 30c. Three per Cents., 81f. 35e. 30e. 20c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 40e. boe. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 101!4. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 36 35 Rcnte d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 22 '21,4. R o y a l swoosh Loan, 35!. 0 14. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espague, 36 35 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 101%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 86K. Portuguese Three per Cents. 56%%34. Haytian Loan, 400 f. 397 t 50c. EXChANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; money, 25f. 55c. 'Dime months, paper, 23f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c —( oars Authentivie. rr COL. Ited . , Ceni. (•Ths •,• • ql 3‘; tier Vtlit )ittn Red ••• BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.—The 3 per Cents. opened at alf. 55c. buyers, and looking rather upwards; but some un favourable rumours having been put in circulation, the market gavoeway, and the price fell to 81f. 40c., sellers. Spanish, stock is also worse. This being pay-day, not much business was done; the pay ments were regularly effected. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 1081. 75c. ; Three per Cents., Elf. 35c. ; Five per. Cents. Spanish, 351 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 21i ; Cortes, 354-; Coupons, 20 ; Gueb bards, 35+ ; Differes, 14i ; New Loan, —; Actives, 43 ; Passives, 111 ; Ducats, 99 60 ; Romans. 104 ; Pedros, 864 ; Belgians, 1011 • Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 397 f. 50 c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 11 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 20. Mr. ROBERT DEANE, whom the Corporation of Cork elected to fill the office of Mayor, and whose appointment the Privy Council in Dublin cancelled, because he was the Master of an Orange - Lodge, is reaping the fruits of his martyrdom in sundry addresses, dinners, and gold snuff-boxes, from the brotherhood all over the island. The municipal body of Dublin has made him free of that city, to console him for the loss of his civic dignity in the south. He has been also complimented by the Masters, and Deputy-Grand- Masters, of the Orange Lodges within the district of the county of the city of Cork. Of that important city he would now be the Chief Magistrate and'Grand Master, had not the constitutional and laudable vigi lance of the Government preserved its population, con sisting of 100,000 persons (90,000, at least, of that number being Catholics), from the sway of the sworn, or at least the pledged, abettor and instrument of a small and malignant faction, for which, and at whose dictation he should, had the LORD LIEUTENANT confirmed him in the Chair, have ruled their city. The Address of these worthy supporters of " the Constitution in Church and State," is conceived in the angry and blustering spirit which has marked all the public acts of these conspirators, ever since they became convinced that the game was up with them. One might almost fancy the pen of the great FAIR MAN to have put it together. Having expatiated on " the glorious and necessary revolution of 1688," the addressers pretty plainly intimate that the present times call for another revolution of the same kind ; for that, when they think of the rejection of . M,r. DEANE as their Chief Magistrate, " with Out the semblance of a trial, to propitiate a Popish priesthood and the most brutal of agitators, it becomes impossible for us not to recur, with the most painful emotions ; to that period of our history, flippantly called an Old Almanack,' when a TYRCONNELL was .Viceroy, and a FITTON Chancellor." They end with a prophecy, that " the present State-actors--however elevated in station— will not fail of experiencing the abhorrence .of the present age, and the detestation of an indignant pos terity." By the way, if it be lawful to cull one mis-statemen out of so many, it is not true that Mr. DEANE was rejected without the semblance of a trial. He is an avowed Orangeinan, holding a position of pre-emi nence and authority in that Society ; and, consequently, The question of his competence to fill a magisterial situation of power and trust over his fellow-citizens, was tried and decided by that Parliamentary Com mittee, which investigated the nature and obligations of Orange Societies, and pronounced them to be con trary to law, and subversive of the public peace. But neither was the decision of the Privy Council, acting upon that Report, formed precipitately or without affording Mr. DEANE abundance of time to clear him self, if he had been able. He had sufficient notice, if he could or wished to avail himself of it, to qualify for the office by abjuring the discreditable connexion which unfitted him for it. But his answer to the Address is of itself an ample proof, that the Govern. meat which would invest him with the slightest autho , rity must be recreant to its own principles of equa justice, and false to the country, whose confidence i enjoys. While it is my good fortune" —says this would be Chi e f Magistrate of a Catholic community be cheered on and supported by the Orangemen o Cork, I feel myself too high for the sufferance o an y injury to my character or station. Yet as a pub. lie act, I feel the enormity of the deed, as it is but the incipiency of a system of management with the other municipal Charters of Ireland, for the introduction into the civic offices of men adverse to the Protestant interest, and thus producing what a Whig Adminis tration may call a Municipal Reform, without the'au thority of an Act of Parliament." What a precious Mayor of Cork was lost in this Gentleman ! And how grossly did Lord Mur.- Government act in not ra tif y i ng hi s e l ec ti on ! G R AVE ' S What follows with regard to the hint about TyucoN ' NEL and FITTON shows the loyalty a toute epreuve, whereof the Bench has been shorn 1 . 3 y withholding the municipal sceptre from the man whom the Orangemen of Cork delight to honour and " cheer on." I a gree with you that there is something in the c h aracter o f the present times that recals to memory Lew 1%4 p r Ctn. qis' 3 A • ! New 5 pei Cen t ',3anl: Long Annnitie:.toexntre lan. 5, :NO. 16 :3-16 .. ., li i 01. 10, imp ....--... Jai). Mf..zr :!..ItAtils• ii4l; -,6,... . 'an. 5. ...... .'" "" a. "' ". ' loit I', il;4.qn -- "'" ' - • - I Jan. 5, IS7O • . - Otnnium ..... - ' - ~„• • PiticEs : 4 hINM!it 1 - IAV Af ONik O'CLOCK. ustrian otiat (Peruvian Bonds BcMan Bonds I Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds ... .. . — Ditto Account .... .. f 5 9. Buenos Apes 80n.13 ....,•,,., .. ~, I:)it'tk,:.. , Wletlilt B ”2 . . ... !Mtn Aeen!.l 4 .t tt1y...•..•.'.•....• . •.- . -- Pr nss,iiiii 80,n4.., — ChilikA OktNtt'S•.•; .......... •:.•.7.*:. •.'. ,--- ,Di r‘ Iktide , I t';',7" • — I )fttyk kit& ret . • • • .• z— iit 11i, inll.s, itizl..,,. Colninbia'n Binnls - • •1.1....‘‘. ...-.1 Ditto Accoliiit • • Ditto Account Cfilipubian IThilds, 1824. . fill !Ar_r!l V q, 0i...... .• ". ."" Ditto Moonlit t go Ascot Tit ..:: . ..... ... Dantoh Bonds . •' '''' ; .10.'4 Ptt!itts 14 4 . t4 'k lAN% t)itto .Ac.ipunt —." '"" I'IS, la.' Ditto Account Greek rtitl4l,..t.mn.t. — i French, S per cent Ditto .o'.lls, 1525 Milo Account _l 3 per cent. —f. ,-c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... Exchange — - :-.4. r. , e• Ditto A.•.count 0it.•,0, it per cent. ..... ......, =I r)111.11 Afttitkiit .,. t o th Iltt , Account ..,:., ..,,,,,,.. ..i , I Ditto, 5 per rent see lOO% N , 001itan..,...• ••••• • • • •.•• . ~-! Ditto Account PRICES UV SHARES THIS 'i DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share; dat st; ptit) q 88 14 D. 4 ,' 14!Z 3 44 3 4 3mpany - " 824 • ' . _ 334 U grasillan lmprrial Mining Co. (issued Mexican .MininA Company ••• '• Alliance Assurance Company •• Great Waste cn IkatltaY,COnoany • Londnn and . LondSn add nalliray Co Canada CorotAktti, _._ COURSE or MV) Amsterdam • - -4 0,k Ditto, at sight . ." , . , .sbo l2 6 R.otterdarnsstiss ) U l - P. Ant.StllS l2 7 Rtmsburg M.B. 13 1.04 Altana Paris, 3 days' si Ist Ditto ....... ...... 500.02 U - 26 0 • .Ni - di YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47li Genoa 25 05 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples ~. alettid 16.:14 per oz. 121 Lisbon VI Oporto Rio Janeiro - 39 Bahia 26 Buenos Avres Dublin, '2l days' sight l Cork ll. Borilepx .......... 95 F-ankflA Maine, Ex. M. 153 V,, Pelersbmgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 ern!' — Vienna, effective fl 2 M. 10 W Triest" ditto lO _ll Madrid 96si Cadiz.. Ni PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin X 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars ,3 17 9 New Dfiubloons New Dollars _ 0 4 N _ _ . Bilboa Ban:Pima 3'viße Gibraltar ~. . Silver, bats, standard 0 A 11kZ nucEs OF ltilbil STOCK: 3 per (7ent. Consols ... 90% Ditto Ilethfee 3% per teht. Stock 98% I )itto New, IS:10 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9-;% Rank Stock 22 254 ;, DUMAN, NOVEMBER 4. - Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent St Ditto, 4 per cent 59 Hibernian Bank .`2.14 Royal Canal Stock. Grand Canal Stock 2l -. City of Dublin steam Co ll0 — National Insurance Company 31 4 City Debentures, 4 per cent 7sli Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent GRAND SURREY DOCK, CANAL, AND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.. CAPITAL, XffiX),llo6. PROVISIONAL, , With Power to add to ttleir Peter Dickson, Esq. illi am Home, Esq. Angus Duncan, Esq. Sir William Heygate, Bart. Adam Gordon, Esq.. • Francis Newdigate, Esq. James Heygate, F sq . Isaac Solly, jun., F.N. Charles Walton, Esq.. • BANKERS—Messrs. Smith, Paytse and Smiths. ENGIN EER—H. Habberley Price, Es.q. ) A.R, L. A., IP • It G•s.,Sce. 4, Parliament-street WeStminiter. SOLICITOR'S--Messrs. Chishohne, Hall, and Gibson, 64, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. S EC arrAar--•• , -Sfutittel The intention of this Oetitpgity is 1.5 ‘eßitplete the Grand Surrey Canal from its present t'er'mite s, meter the Camberwell-road, into the Thames at Vanihili, ise..rerning to the original plan, with mo ther comouniCation illto the River near. Deptford, affording increased facility to the supply of coals, and all heavy commodi ties to the intermediate Southern districts, as well as a short, safe, and easy transit to West Country Barges, thereby avoiding the de lays and dangers incident to the Navigation of the River, and saving a distance of 94 miles in 7. • But the most Important object they have in vietv, is to Lay a Railway wit the north bank of the Canal when so riprilefed,;from the' eethampton Railway, near Nine kits, 'fa, Dept. foal, near the New Pier, connecting the 'sail% by branches with the Greenwich and Croydtin Railways, evitheacing also the traffic of the proposed Gravesend and Dover Tunbridge Wells, and Brighton Railways ; with a branch to the Elephant and Castle, near to the New South London Market the most central spot of the Metro polis), thus materially benefiting all these Railways, and forming a Grand Trunk for all the Southern Railway cemmnnications from the Metropolis. A most important feature in this plan is, that for 3 miles out of the 44 miles, from Deptford to Vauxhall, the base of the Railway may be said to be already formed along the Canal Bank ; the ex, pense of carrying it Upon arches, which, but for this convenie-,,t e , might have been expedient, is therefore entirely avoid'; and it. will be throughout properly protected by parapet bn each side thereof. A careful Survey and Estimates hare been made, wheref4y appears that a capital of 600,000/. will be sufficient to tellaplete all the intended works, and includa the value of the Oeeks, Canal, and all other property of the existing Company, with all rights and pri vileges to them belonging. From.the best data which can be obtained, the result of w.hith is shown' in the Prospectus, there remains no doOt *Whatever that large and ample erofits will be realized frees. th undertaking. Prospectuses may be had on Monday next, tend for further Infor mation apply to Samuel Travers, En.; Secretary, 2, White Lion Court, Cornhill ; to whom all applications for Shares must be made, by Letter, Post paid. , The Shares are 54, each, and a Deposit of 2/. 10s. per Share must be paid within Seven Days from the Appropriation of the Shares. The Report of the Engineer is published by Smith, Elder, and Co., No. 65, Cornhill. 7th November, 1835. NORTHERN and EASTERN. RAILWAY. The Committee for promoting the Nerthern and Eastern Railway have hitherto abstained from advertising any remarks on the schemes of their rivals, but the open attack made on the Nor thern and Eastern line by the promoters of what is styled the Great Northern line, under the superintendence of Mt: Oitbs, compels them in their own justification to meet the alltations made. When the Northern and Eastert, Uaittriittee first began to act, they, found Mr. Cundy had IWojected a line, and that Mr. Gibbs had published another, both proposing to have York as their ultimate object. The Committee, unable to decide be tween these concurrent projects, sought for an engineer of the highest character, ar_a selected Mr. Walker to examine both lines and the whole country, with a view to point out which was to be preferred. He made an elaborate report, from which it a'epeared, that altheugh - Mr. Gibbs had published a printed plan of his line, with details of its length and advantages, and an estimP:Le of the expense of forming it, yet that such a line, however well it might look marked on a map ) was nowhere to be f" - :A in the country. On this being complained of to Mr. Gibbs, defence was, that his was only a speculative line not then sur veyed, although, as is before said, he had published its length and and the expense of making it. Mr. Walker, although he suggested various improvements in the line of Mr. Cundy, yet recommended generally the country be tween London and Cambridge through which it was to pass, and the Committee resolved to adopt Mr. Walker's line, and him as their engineer. Mr. Gibbs has persevered in publishing his line ; but some of the most. respectable and influential members of his London and Nor wich Committees have withdrawn themselves from it, and the great Committee formed at York, and who had hitherto appeared as the supporters of Mr. Gibbs's line, now formally withdrew from him, passed resolutions in favour of Mr. Walker's line, and in a body joined the Northern and Eastern .Committee. Mr. Gibbs has professed to have strong support in Norfolk ; but at a great meeting of the county, attended by the members and the most influential landowners (Sir Jacob Astley in the Chair), it was resolved to support Mr. Walker's line. The same has occurred at Yarmouth. Mr. Gibbs advertises resolutions passed at meetings at several places ; but it would be satisfactory, and no doubt useful to the public, to know how many and who attended such meetings, except the chairman, the engineer, the solicithr, and the secretary. This remark does not apply to a meeting held at Saffron Walden, when Lord Braybrooke presided, but th:a proceedings of which show that even then Mr. Gibb's line w- us - not settled, for the meeting ad journed avowedly to givel;an time to report his line. When, then, Mr. Gibbs states advantages of his line over that of Mr. Walker, it wrAld be well that he first proved that he had yet fixed on any brio. As results engineering, the professed superiority of the great northerl', line is in the levels, that the engines will carry a full yetload by cunations miles which incline one in 166 ; three miles, one in 241; four miles, one in 81 ; and one mile and a-half, one in 111 ; the rest•being nearly level. Now, to take the full load up the four miles that rise one in 81 at the same speed as on the other parts, unless fixed engines be used, there must be four assistant locomo tive engines, making altogether five engines for each load, and the other inclinations in proportion, all arising from Mr. Gibbs's line (for this is truly his own), riling upwards of 100 feet above the Northern and Eastern line between London and Cambridge. Beyond Cambridge, it is difficult to say what is the great Northern line. There is here an evident want of fairness. Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Cundy, and Mr. Wells, proposed keeping the low ground of the fens by Erith, which would, it was thought, give a level line, and the inclinations stated in Mr. Gibbs's report refer to this direction. But after detailing his line, which "runs for an extent of 54 miles principally through fens," he proposes " deviations," whereby all his line and levi !.; from Cambridge to Lincoln, are thrown overboard, but which Le says, may be made with considerable advantage, " avoiding many of the fens." He describes these " deviations," which are an entirely different line from his, and, in fact, that recom mended by Mr. Walker for the Northern and Eastern, but the levels Mr. Gibbs has given do not apply to it, as a perfectly level line cannot be had in that direction ; indeed, it is chiefly here that the rises of lin 330 on the Northern and Eastern line occur. Mr. Walker reports them as unavoidable. Has Mr. Gibbs ever levelled this line? The Northern and Eastern Committee have reason to believe that he has not; but if he has done so, as he recommends the " deviations," why not give them in detail, instead of those of the fen line ? In fact, the fen line cannot be made unless at an enormous expense for arching, from its interference with the navi gation and drainage of the low-lying but valuable district it passes through. So also of the saving of distance. Mr. Gibbs says he saves 10 miles. Now the saving between London and Cambridge does not exceed half a mile (a small recompense for climbing 100 feet and more.) If, however, a fen line be taken, the distance from Cam bridge to York may be shortened; but again, as Mr. Gibbs pre fers the "deviations " (or Mr. Walker's line) between Cambridge and Lincoln, he has of course the same length, and all the saving is therefore the half mile between London and Cambridge. Is it fair, then, to hold out a saving of 10 miles? But it is not only in the fens that Mr. Gibbs runs foul of drains; the difficulty meets him at his very outset from London. Let any one disposed to look impartially at the question only go to Goul stone-street, Whitechapel, where the Great Northern is to com mence—let him inquire the depth of the sewers under the ground, and let him figure to himself the project of a railway sunk eighteen feet under the surface for a length of nearly two miles, on a dead level until it passes under the Regent's Canal, where it will be still deeper, and then beginning to rise as it proceeds eastward towards the Lea, and then let him ask himself what is to become of the water? The question is not of easy solution, unless it be that a canal, and not a railway, is to be formed in this cutting, for it may be doubted if half the great northern capital would make a sufficient drtin into the Thames, none of the present sewers being near the requisite depth. As respects costs, the difference between the two projects must still be between London and Cambridge, and Mr. Walker considers the lower line not only better but cheaper. If the " deviations" be adopted beyond Cambride, the expense, with like inclinations, will be the same ; but the cost of obtaining on that line anything approaching the levels stated by Mr. Gibbs would exceed all rea sonable bounds. The Committee have considered the above reply necessary for the satisfaction of the subscribers; but they beg to state at the same time that it is not their intention to take any further notice of publications from the same quarter. CHARLES ROWCROFT,I SEPTINIUS HODGES, f Secretaries. Northern and Eastern Railway-office, 56, Lombard-street, Nov. 3, 1835. SIIIPPINti.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 6.—Wind E. to N. E. Arrived and sailed for the river the Benjamin, Recs, from Newport, and Zephyr, Spcers, from Exeter. Arrived from the river and sailed the Globe, Elsden, for Algoa Bay ; Edina, Reed, for Bahia ; Thomas. Rigmaiden, for Jamaica ; Underwood, Wood, for Demerara ; West Indian, M'Arthur, for St. Vincent's ; Hebe, Dale, for Malta; London Merchant steamer, --, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Wind N. to E., light airs. PLYMOUTH, OCT. s.—Wind variable. FALMOUTH ' OCT. s.—Wind variable, light airs. MILFORD, OCT. 6.--Arrived off port the St. Johannes, Heldt, from Memel. LIVERPOOL. OCT. s.—Arrived off port the Hope, —,from Aliramiehi ; Dawson, —, from Quebec; Thomas Hallibur ton, —, from Africa ; and Assunta, --, from Genoa. WATERFORD, OCT. 4.—Arrived the Regulator, Angel, and Flora, Pavey, from London. The Prince Ferdinand, from Liverpool to Leghorn, was on shore on Blackwater Bank on the 4th inst. _ The Anglicana, Maling, from Swansea to Barbadoes, is on shore at the Mumbles. The Andromeda, Eden, from Quebec to Shields, was aban doned at sea, Sept. 27—crew saved. The Robert Bayle, M'Cartucy, from Liverpool to Dublin, was driven on shore near Drogheda, the 3d inst.—crew saved. The following is an extract of a letter received at Lloyd's from Genoa, dated Oct. 29 :—" This Board of Health have not yet determined to give clean bills of health, but it is ex pected that they will grant them in the couse of next week. The Jason, Little, from Quebec to Liverpool, is lost in the Straits of Belle Isle—crew saved. The Dale, of Maryport, is totally lest near Killaugh—crew saved, .66...... 609 .39....5ii a5~ MAILS. Arrived. Du . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 1 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Ouern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartbagcna il U Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 38 minutes after 3. f Et ening 52 minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Siege of Rochelle has made one of the most decided hits ever known on the English Stage, and, in consequence of its extraordinary suc cess, it will take precedence of all previous announcements, and be perfbrmed every Evening until further notice. • THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. Mr. George Harcourt, Mr. Warde ; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with—DEß FR EISCHUTZ. - . Adolph, Mr. Templeton; Caspar, Mr. Bedford; Kilian, Mr. Duruset. Linda, Miss Forde ; Rose, Miss H. Cawse. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 4 s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d On Monday, The Siege of Rochelle, with Gustavus the Third. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Burletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRAB INDISTA. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bennett, Gallo% Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. Added to which, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, BUckstone, W. Ben nett, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with JONATHAN BRADFORD. Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Webster, Att. wood; Miss Daly and Miss Ayres. Box-office open from Ten till Four, where Places and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's street. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery aro now selling at 103 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prizc. To persons remitting a Ten found Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—BeTarticular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 13ancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1535 The Paris Journals of Thursday have all been re ceived. The reported defeat of CORDOVA, "in the plains of Allegria, on the 29th, with the loss of 6,000 men killed and wounded, 3,000 prisoners, the entire of their artillery, including an immense quantity of muskets," turns out to he pure fiction, invented by the agents of Don CARLOS. The affair is precisely as we stated yesterday ; consequently favourable to the QUEEN'S cause. Co4DovA was obliged to evacuate Salvatierra on the 28th, but he did so without the loss of either men, arms, or ammunition. In fact the only engagement that took place was on the 27th, when the Carlists suffered considerable loss, besides being com pelled to leave their military stores behind them in their flight. The law for abolishing the liberty of the Press in France is acted upon with the greatest rigour by the agents of the Government. This rigour is to be henceforth extended to English Journals circulated in Paris ; .and there is no longer a doubt of orders having been given to seize all English newspapers, containing severe strictures on the policy of the KING and his Minis ters. The Constitutionnel has a long article on this subject, in which justice is done to our motives; and our services in cementing the alliance between England and France properly appreciated. " When one thinks of the immense strides made within a few years," says the writer, " towards the union of the two nations of France and Eng land, and upon the immense prejudices to be got over in order to arrive at such a conclusion, it is im possible not to feel grateful to the Press for its important services in this cause. For it has been the Press far more than diplomacy which has removed the obstacles to this union, and has converted cordial hatred into indissoluble union. It is now imperiously incumbent to give fresh scope and activity to the re lations which have produced such a result. The Eng lish Press ought to enjoy every freedom in France ; and we demand, with all our wishes, the hour when fiscal barriers shall disappear from between us. We know all that has been said in support of the late seizures, that an English journal ought to be sub ject to the same restrictions and seizures as French. But when a French journal is seized, it is but pre paratory to its being tried. A Jury may acquit, and cause the numbers seized to be returned. But let an English paper be seized, and where is the control ? In its case it is merely the agent of the Minister, who seizes, and tries, and condemns, not the writer, but his writing. It is a lettre de cachet, issued against an opinion. No ; 'in affairs of the Press there ought to , • 1 t " Ci)t the history of aPad by-gone cia; yet the remembrance is accompanied with a consolation, that, when pushed to extremity, a generous and , indignant people consti tntidnallv asserted their rights, and placed their civil , iibeitieq on the basis of their ancient foundations." . _ _ • How well do such plain revelations of the ultimate *••• - views On,~ ilcsperate fact on bear out the statement made in Mr. linyvvO,"70 otter,ter, and denied by that COlond FAIRNIAN convenient functionary, Lie,:.'t." iVe diie'ci reader's attention to .letter signed " WILLIAM frich rill be in another column, whetTitt oftserreg, that as ilie lifariots decisions lately giilvii by the Revising Barristers msf it necessary that the Deform Bill should undergo consideraliid alteration, the non-electors of Wigan will consider it their ditty to apprize Lord J.ftesski.l , that they intend to throw in Ilwir claims to the electife franchise, by petitioning the Legislature for household sufrrage ; and will also endeavour to call the attention of the non-electors of the kingdom to the eject." sut CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Sir C. C. PEPYS and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET sat as Lords Commissioners, and took appeals to-day. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE SOCIETY FOR THE CON VERSION OF NEGRO SLAVES IN CERTAIN ISLANDS IN THE WEST INDIES. In this case, under the will of a gentleman named Boyle, a large su,i; of money was directed to be lent for the pur pose of converting negro slaves in• certain of the West India Islands. Letters patt:nt were obtained, constituting a Society for that purpese, w::_ch was denominated the Society for the Conversion of Negro Slaves in the West Indies. In consequence of the passing of the• West India Slavery Abolition Act, the class of persons contem plated by Mr. Boyle had ceased to exist ; and an informa tion was therefore filed for the purpose of obtaining a scheme for the future regulation of the charity. On the matter being referred to the Master, he extended the application of the funds to the negro population of Barbadoes, Jamaica, and the Leeward Islands. The Bishop of London, the relator in the cause, had thought it desirable that the benefit should be extended to the Mauritius, and the present ap plication to the Court was to effect that object, without another reference to the Master. Their Lordships granted the application without the reference. WHEAT V. GRAHAM. The Court then proceeded to hear this. appeal, which appears likely to occupy the whole day. The facts of the case have been repeatedly before our readers. VICE-CHANCEIY.-(THIS DAY.) MALCOM V. O'CALLAGHAN. The arguments on this case, the facts of which we gave shortly yesterday, were resumed.to - day , and Gccupied the whole morning., KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) ROBINSON V. DAWSON. This was an action of assumpsit for crops bargained and sold for improvements, left by the out-going tenant, and en joyed by the incoming tenant. It was tried at Newcastle, before Lord Abinger, and a verdict was had for the de fendant. Mr. WATSON now moved for a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection by the Learned Judge. The plaintiff was the out-going tenant of a farm,, situate in Nor thumberland, which he had held up to May, 1834, and the defendant was the succeeding tenant. A good part of the farm was under tillage when the plaintiff left, and several witnesses proved that the custom of the country was that the out-going tenant was entitled to the way-going crop, or two thirds of its value. The defendant being about to reap the crop, the plaintiff served him with notice not to reap it, but he did so, and the present action was brought. The Learned Judge put the case to the Jury thus—" It appears to me that between the out-going and incoming tenant, no contract can be implied, although such a contract may be implied between the out-going tenant and the landlord. I am, therefore, of opinion, that the plaintiff has no right to maintain his action, unless he has made out an express con tract." The Learned Counsel submitted that that direction to the Jury was decidedly wrong, because if it were established that the plaintiff was entitled to the way-going crop, an action of trespass would have lain against the defendant. The case of Foster v. Stewart, 3d Maule and Selwyn, was one in which the prin ciple was recognised and acted upon, and he therefore con tended that he was entitled to the rule prayed ,for.—Rule granted. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. Lord DENMAN announced, for the information of the gentlemen of the Bar, that the Court would next week take the Peremptory paper on Monday and Tuesday ; the Crown paper on Wednesday ; the old - New Trial paper on Thursday ; and the Special and Crown papers on Friday and Saturday respectively. The COURT then took the Peremptory paper—several cases in which were struck out, Counsel not being in attendance. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The COURT disposed of a few motions of no interest, and having got through all their business rose at half-past eleven o'clock. The LORD CHIEF BARON gave notice that the Court would proceed with the New Trial paper of this Term for. Middlesex and London oti Thursday next. , ' • THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The prevailing easterly winds prevent, arrivals. We have only one French mail and no ship letters, consequently there is a very great dearth of intelligence this morning. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i + for Money, and 91+4 for the Account, opened at 91+ 4- Account ; Money, 91 ; Omnium, 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 2; Bank Stock, 2091 210+; India Stock, 256 1 2574. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Stock closed yester day at 42i 434 ; at present lower, 424, owing to the reported defeat of the Queen's troops under General Cordova. Por tuguese, 884 88/ ; Three per Cents., 574 4 ; Colombian, 314 32 ; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch 24 per Cents., 55+ Little doing in Shares as yet. The London and Gravesend has made its appearance at a premium of 4 to 1 per Cent. It is generally stated that no formal meeting of the mer chants and other gentlemen connected with Spain will take place in order to piomote subscriptions for the cause of the young Queen, and it has been determined to leave the affair to private and individual consideration. Mr. Rothschild has received an express from the Bavarian Government acceding to all his propositions and terms in res pect to the privileges which that Government was requested to grant to the holders of the Bavarian Association, for opening a canal between the Danube and the Mayne. fIALF-PAIST ONE. Up to the present time we are entirely destitute of arrivals or information. Consols have been during the morning at 914 alternately buyers and sellers for the Account, and 914 4- for Money, with little doing. Omnium 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 2; Bank Stock, 210. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Stock has been fluctuating from 424 to 424,' at present it may be quoted at 42+ 4 ; Portuguese 88+ 4 ; Three per Cents. 574- ' • Colom bian 314 4 ; Mexican 37 38 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 55+. In Shares little doing, with the exception of the London and Gravesend Raaroad, which was one per cent. premium; at present only one half per cent. premium. The Carlist bulletin of their great victory is not credited in the City. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91k. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES,. FUNDS. Omni.= Pin• India Stock 256 Ditto Bonds ...... 3 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10 , 0L.... Ditto 500/ l3 pl. Ditto 51101 l3 pin. Bank Stock for Opg. 2lO Luba Stock I'or Act. Consols for Act. BRITISE 2W Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 90% 3 per Cent Cons niN per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 98% New N per Cent ug% per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jail. IWO l6 IA Oct. 1R.50 Jan, 164i0 LUND& Austrian, 5 per cent' — 1 P3rtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent i Ditto, Now Ditto B3} . Brazilian Bonds . B5 Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — I Miss= Bonds, 5 per cent. ... Chiba', 6 per cent ......... Columbian, 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1824 : I !!.., I , itto, 183.1 4U, - Dan i sh Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per rant — Exchano9 Mexican, 5, per cent., 1825.... French, ° :1 per cent —t. —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent , Dutch, 2, per cent. 5 5 14 Peruvian, per cent kOREIGIN Scarlet fever has lately been very prevalent in dif ferent parts of the counties of Hereford and Worcester among children, and many cases have terminated fatally. It is recommended that persons who are obliged to attend upon fever patients should keep a' handkerchief saturated with chloride of lime in the band, and apply it occasionally to the nose, in order to guard against the contagion of this disease, which is very great, ." to cour LAR. -.3 - Colonel Wade and Mr. Carnac had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg at the Colonial-office. Sir James. I(calPt transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Bishop of tendon transacted business yesterday at the Foreign.cfAce. Sir George Grey, Under-Secretary of State for the Colo nial Department, returns to town this day fro m a visit to Lord Lifford, at his residence near Coventry. BRIGHTON.-FRIDA Yesterday his Majesty gave audience to Mr. Burnett, u• Aberdeen, and in the afternoon drove out with the lance along the East Cliff as far as RoCingdean. . Her Royal Highness the Princes Augusta and:"the Lanagra;ine of Hesse Homburg also tonk a carriage airing together. 'Ad Princess has also driven out this morninge Prince Ernest row.'row.'on the Cliff in a carriagl.t with th Earl of 13rowelow. The Baroness D'Ompteda , the Countess of Jers,'..Y, and Mr. Burnett, dined with their Majesties last night. Viscount, Viscountess , and M isses Gage, left their natn'E' at the Palace, also Sir I L, Lady, and the Misses Gore' Earl and Countess of Sheffield, Lady Dorothea and rli Campbell, Sir J. Wells , G. C.8., Captain Sir G. Wes o tp onel bal and Lady Westphal ], M a j or Fancourt, M.P., Cl Pollock, C. 8., Commander Falkiner, Hon. L. and Mr'' Neville, and Vice-Admiral and Mrs. Rolles. • FASHIONABLE IN 117ELLIGENC ARRIVALS. Dowager Marchioness of Exeter , at her scat at Roehstor , ton, from Ramsgate ; Lord and Lady Eliot, Dover-street, from Audley, Northamptonshire ; Major-Gencsral Sir Her Askew, in Curzon-street, Mayfair, from a tour,. R. N o a r t t h ° l: : Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James'srstreet, from th' eG. Fludyer, Esq. at ditto, from a tour ; Henry B,sn tin : ; Esq., at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from nip r • Mr., Mrs., add Miss Harvey, at Crawley's Hotel, Albema„' street, from their scat, Langley Park, Bucks ; Rev. Mrs., and Miss Woodcock, at ditto, from Cambridg e ; Mr, and Mrs. Hersey, at ditto, from their seat in Berks ; Rev. Hotham, at ditto, from a t our ; Mrs. Forbes and farnilY, 1 the Sackville Hotel, from Leamington ; R. Wilbraham, F' dit to , and family, at ditto, from Brib-hton; Captain Webb, at from Stoney Stratford. DEPARTU:S / ItS. The Marquis and Marchioness of S . ,:klisbury, from Hatfield; on a visit to the Duke of Wellington, at Walmer Castle; Roger Gresley, Bart., from his scat Drake Hall, Staff ° _ tt shire, on a visit to the Marquis of Londendery, at his s'" Stockton-on-Tees, Durham ; the Earl and Coontess of Cr il " yen, from Hampstead Lodge, Berks, for North& rnPt c : l " l3 „ ii ;s! Lord and Lady Falkland, from Fenton's Hotel, Si:. 481 %. 0 - street, for the Pavillion, Brighton ; A. Turner, Esq..' t he ditto, for Lincolnshire ; A. Mosson, Esq., from ditto, fo• Continent; William Beer, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; Jt in t o r Taylor, Esq., froin Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, i, his seat, in Warwickshire ; J. Grant, Es q ., from Ellis's 0°,..,74' St. James's-street, for C heltenham ; Colonel Loftus, ditto, on a tour; T. Yard, Esq., from ditto, for Brigh,t," Rumbold, Esq., from ditto , on a tour; Mr. and Lance and Miss Paton, from the St. George's Hotel, ,A 176 marle-street, for Somersetshire ; General Rebow and fsl33 1, from Gloucester-place, Portman - sq uare, for his seat, W,1,0'. hoe Park, Colchester; Miss Foster and Miss Bradley , Batt's Hotel, Dover-street , for S tourton Castle, Stourbriarr, Mr:and M.S. B. Harding, from ditto , fo r Bri g hton ; C. Settp. ray, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; M r. and the Hon. Mrs. 4 quhoun and family, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle.stree, for Brighton : the Hon. Misses Powys, from ditto, fo r ditto the Comte de Valdi, from ditto, for Paris. THE NON-ELECTORS OF WIGA N ' TO TI-15 RIGHT HON. LORD JOHN RUSSVIII' Secretary of State for the Home Department, &c. t e MY Loan, --The various decisions lately g iven b),,, Revising Barristers' :make it appear necessary th at the 1.4 form Act should unde:go considerable alterations ciori 0 , forthcomingthe session of Parliament. We therefore o f it sider it our duty to apprize your Lordship, that we 51 ? pg throw in our claims to the electiv 'franchise by petitioel: the Legislature for household suffr.Ve).. and that we sbd be endeavour to call the attention of the Nen-Electors of the United Kingdom to the subject, by giv: 9 g immediate P licity to this letter. We are , my Lo rd, Your Lordship's obedient ServaLsts , „, ' , 4 . For the Wigan Non-Electors Conlmitle: WILLIAM JACKSON, Se.lre"B"‘ TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. ,_ for Stn,--In tendering you my most respec tful thaw the very flattering notice which you have taken o f mY Puff lication, " A few Remarks on the present Laws of Adelt,e4 and Seduction," in your Pap er of y esterda y 's date, I '.e leave to correct a mistake in which y ou seem to ba'of fallen. You construe my s entence " favourite pastiale4 the wealthy," into "marriage and adulter y ;" wheret;s::,o sole intention (as it is plainly and repeatedly expresso; my pamphlet), is to aliade to " Seduction and AdulterY4 The substitution of the J, instead of the T, as the ho tl y letter of the Christian name of the illustrious Campbel l ' D 6 a misprint, and perhaps the solitary -one which ear' . 1 4 brought home to the accurate Mr. Marchant. Boast' o f the honour of that great poet's acquaintance for uPwar d , i s „o , fifteen years, such blunder would be worse than unpar" able in me. In submitting my humble opinio n to the towering 113", f of my Lord Brougham, I have assumed the humble 0"., 0 , a Suitor. I have presented it as a rough Cairn-G°I.:"0,0 which the sublime skill of that great genius can polish l oo d a sparkling stone. I follow literature as a pastime, 6 , 0 4 without any hope of obtaining the reward of praises. if I venture to sail in my humble boat through the sr r t he waves of science, I constantly steer the course towar c f o u l-of shore, avoiding as much as I can the risk of run nin g of steam-boats, navigated by the professional vetersas literature. - . P er An early insertion of this note in your valuable - 8 - will confer a new °blip:6°n on Your most humble, most obliged servant , P. ANICHI°. 28, Commercial Sale Rooms, IViincing-lane, Nov. 7. =.M.,..=1•••••••/I=Mak ......'.... UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENC• ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERICENTS. 11° CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 6.—The Lord 1311 , h0p of Mi. a f has appointed the Rev. M. G. Boo t y , 8.A., o TrOtio College, Cambridge, and late Cura te of Bedlbgten, Curacy of Warkworth, upon the nomination o f the T. C. Winscomb, B.D. 't ,R' The Rev. Thomas Price, 8.A. , has bee n re-inst'•;:do to the Rectory of Shellesley Beauchamp , Worcesters' on the presentation of the Right Hon. Lord Foley. !j ot The Prebend of Tachbrook , in the Cat hedral Churci. the Lichfield, which on its first vacancy was, ,by c onsent Tor late Bishop of the diocese , attached to the Perpettia. racy of Christ Church, Birmingham, having b e conl e n io by the decease of the Rev. Thomas W y the, it will aec,l6s upon the Rev. George Breay, who in conseq uence IWO' a Prebendary of Lichfield. D r ' His Majesty has been pleased to present the Re v. i,ei', Neale, Curate and Lecturer of Ashby-de-la-Zouch' ,„ ce 2ter, to the Vicarage of Aslingfleet in th e dioce a bi '" York.--Northampton Mercu r y . OxronD, Nov. 7.—At an ordination recently h e ' n tle' the Lord Bi;hop of Bath and Wells, the following ge: . ~ men of this Unicersity were adm itted into Hol y Order' DEACONS.' W. G.-Barker, B. A., St. John's College. W. D. B. Berthes; 8.A., Pembroke College. pi:LJESTS. H. T. Daniel, 8.A., Peter's College. J. S. Coles, 8.A., Eman:lel College. H. J. Taylor, 8.A., Emanuol College. H. Gibbs, M. 8., Downing Coii i ege• th e iffr The Lord Bishop of Exeter has lately' ordained lowing gentlemen of this University : DEACONS. G. B. Gibbons, 8.A., St. John's College" , J. Smart, 8.A., St. Peter's College. S. Davis, B. A., Christ's College. PRIESTS. W. H. Nantes, 8.A., Trinity College. J. Kendall, .B. A. ' St. John's College. J. R. Thomson, St. John's College. J. W. Cardew, 8.A., St. John's College. J. B. Clyde, 8.A., St. John's College. H. Caddell, 8.A., Corpus Christi College. be J. Bacon, M. A., Corpus Christi College. oft The Bishop of Chichester will hold an Ordination diocese of Norwich on Sunday the 20th December. L Lord John Russell last week entertained 11 , i g th e 1. ' acre party at Ensleigh Cottage, the rustic seat of hi s noble - 1 ,. 5 1' tithe Mr. Freshfield, the Member for Penry n andt' I/ s e ,, cri e , mouth, has, for the last few days , been among bis e t 0 ' The tuents, calling on those electors who supported hilli at , dirt last general election. Cor w J. P. Elwes, Esq., M.P., after attending th e a dit i t . ne t chester Agricultural Dinner on Wednesday, was Pr °e ' r irs l 7 1. 0 ,-, down Le. den Hill, in his gig, accompanied by his ! b e e e t : , r esi when the horse took fright, and springing a gainst I i J. ': th e inns, broke them down, and dashed into the park ° I e 0 . .; at l Mills, Esq. Mr. Elwes, who was thrown out bYte'llic 8 1 °, rl es cussion, sustained little injury, but the wheels 0, 1 , 1 1 1 0 - eh, passed over the Servant, who was much bruised. ' l ' c to and chaise were uninjured. S liffolk Chronicle. rr;nve r° l a g , ; , IRISH REGISTRIES.—The Registry for .1-'v a it) ) ; 1 - 11 terminated on Saturday. The result has been 010 5t , i ` o tV; le r pliant to the cause of Reform. Lord Glengall, 0 ' 31 1 „" Wi t leaders of the Tory party, appeared in Court ev el le l l 'f ta t and lawyers and attorneys were emp!oyed to resist t'' 0 ° lvl formers. The - result of the Registry, as regards t he U f ,: ' t e , Clonmel, is also gratifying. The Bagwell and C ri ,cs h rP a °, f 1-vi party registered seven—the Reformers twenty. -13'v 4, 1 i t.....%..., ..-- .0" , "*" .-------- J "1111 metropolis is is ( made great el h ers admitted liorracrs regist t i ) , ger point) tee roll. NV E e'very'where b t W I till; : ha s i neuus gl i liarneYaehlt broke nl a :ri I l t;l 3 b e r bate .ra ll )bha t duv b e l efe l it a la i t m tea c ilrlejt:' , n en • 3 no trUth t be opene, the tresent n Abe "e Parts h Performers.ay beeo Very act 4_ll effective c lady wh lr I T i lerit s• It i ann" like "ce . (11 3 , * C 44 'rel. tv,, e ro il , a 4' Ve7t Su `'ecilrr into