The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-04 00:00:00

;~. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock... 9 11 1051 I 3 per Cent Red. .9 0 1,6 897 , , :3per Cent Cons shut 3 1 4 per Cent 98% 9 Ditto Red. 98.7i New 3% per Cent New 3 per Cent - Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan 5, 1860 16 1-16 % Oct 10, 1£ 50............ 16 Is-16 16 Jan 5, 18,60 Jan 6, 1880 - April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 - Omnium pm. ; DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK India Stoek shut Ditto Bonds 2 4 Va. . South Fea Stock - Old Annnities - New Ditto - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 14 12 14 pm. Ditto 500 15 13 15 pm. Ditto Small Ditto pm. Ditto Advertised pva. Bank Stock for Account ...... India Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt 91 14 30ii PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account. Brailian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Avres Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account - - Portuguese Bonds - - Ditto Account - - Ditto New Bonds B4 Ditto Account B4 1' Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account ColomlYan Bonds Ditto, :3 per cent.; 54 44 %t Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 182- , IOEN Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account Colurobiau Ronds,l6?•4 1 )% Y 2 Ditto Account Bonds Ditto Account Greek' Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds. 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto 6 per cent 3530 Ditto Account Neapolitan ' Ditto Bomb, P 334 44 1 4 NIN M Ditto Account ...... ...4414%%Yi % French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, N per cent. 54% 5 4% Ditto Account s4li Ditto, 5 per cent .. HO% 16 Ditto Account - PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT I)NE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Company... English Mining Company 12,4 23i Great Western Railway COmpany 5 Mc, 11 London and Blackwall Railway 3 4 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2l 26 North Midland Railway Company 5 04 6 London and Westminster Ban' - l5 15 National Provincial Bank of England 25 21 4 ILIGIL %%ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mnrniug.— 3 minutes after 2. I Evening ...... minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewese, MESSRS MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, THIS EVENING yin be performed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. After which—FAMILY PECULIARITIES. To conclude with a New Grand Operatic Burlesque entitled THE JEWESS. HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. 911-1 E TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being neatly cleared off, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to state that no time is to be lost in ordering, if desired to be obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 10/. note without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of 21. by return of post. But to any person remitting 10/. after the establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 81., they will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un executed. To those remitting 20/., they will return 4/. ; and to those re mitting 30/., thoy will return 6/., provided they be in time for meeting attention. The publication of Tub. SUN NEWSPAPER commenled this day at Three o'clock. 1 ? ~,t„,.,-, 4•:#. ' r ''--,T:#\ _ :-. -- #4- -.--7,k#,- -..-..;, ,: z,„„zz. z. , -- •,,f • ' .‹,:,. ' - , " - t--.1 . ' 4 --- 4 ,--`;'---- --,..„„::„...., .....,..2_:-- , c . - 2... - ,, , II )I! ) k -• ~ .- '4. =:..:..?/ 4- ~, - c._ - ___.: , t;- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1833. We have necked the whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday. The Moniteur officially announces that General MINA, at the bead of 2,000 men and 200 cavalry, and Colonel NAT, of Valencia, with 1,500 or 1,800 men, arrived. on the 2241 ult . . at the Conca de Tremp. This town was invested by the Carlists, who dispersed themselves in the neighbouring villages, and transported - their' sick to Geri. The Christinos abandoned Tremp for several hours, in order to allure the Carlists and surround them, but the plan did not succeed. It is confidently stated that the QUEEN'S troops are advancing from Arragon. If this account be confirmed, the position of the Carlists will become so difficult that they will be forced to retreat into France. A letter from Toulouse, dated the 29th ult., confirms the news of the return of the Christinos to the valley of Aran, also of the night of the Carlists who occupied Viella, and of the conipicte route of such of their bands as were in the environs of Estelle. General HARISPE has taken measures for preventing the recommencement of the attack of the Carlists on Behobia, which could not take place without their balls falling on the French territory. They have consequently relinquished the project. Advices from Bayonne, dated the 28th ult., state that on the 23d a division of 3,000 infantry and 140 cavalry marched from Pampeluna for Lerin, where a force of 16,000 infantry, 900 cavalry, and eight pieces of flying artillery, were to be in readiness to march along the Ebro ; and so, taking the Carlists in the rear, to proceed forthwith to Estella. The Carlists were plundering the country in every direction, in order to compel the peasantry, to join the standard .of the Usurper. Their only hope was in the arrival of fo reign assistance, Russia, having, it was said, promised to aid-the Usurper with money, and Sardinia with ships. The Constitutionn el has published a letter from Genoa, dated the 23d ult., which states that pre parations were on foot in that city to assist Don CARLOS. The Prince himself is reported, in that letter, to have written to an- agent -of his in that city, assuring him that Russia was resolved to support his claims, and that the first act of intervention on the part of that Power would be the appearance of a Russian fleet in the Mediter ranean. We do not give the slightest credit to one syllable of this story about RusSian interference. The CZAR will support, as he has hitherto supported, Don CARLOS ; but he will equip no fleet in his de fence. In the event of a war with France, it would be of the utmost importance to the CZAR to have two such kindred spirits as Don MIGUEL and Don CAR LOS on the Thrones of Portugal and Spain ; but the restoration of the one, and the accession of the other, are alike impossible. Were he to attempt it, England and France would soon terminate the struggle in Spain. The insurrections in Sardinia anti Greece turn out to be mere stock-jobbing fabrications of the Frank fort Bourse. We had suspected as much, from the very first—and a reference to our columns will show that our suspicions were not concealed from the public. There is no domestic intelligence of any importance in the French Journals. Mr. BARTON, the American Charge d'Affaires, has sailed from Havre for Wash ington. France is preparing for war; but whether with America or Russia is still uncertain. The altered tone of the French Government towards the Poles is made the subject of much comment in the Parisian journals. Among the anecdotes in circula tion respecting the Polish anniversary of the 30th ult., one deserves to be mentioned. When General SOLTYK, and a deputation of Poles, waited upon M. THIERS for permission to hold the anniversary, the Minister of the Interior, after granting it, added sig nificantly, " Gentlemen, the Emperor NrcuoLAs is given up to you ; deal with him as you please ; but not a word about France l" FRENCH FUNDS.—Rtats, DECEMBER 2, Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. 25c. sc. 10c. Four and a Half Der Cents. 104 f. 85c. Four per Cents., I-;9f. Three per Cents., 80f. 50c. 55c. 35c. 4"c. Bank Actions, 2,125 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 10c. 15e. We. 98f. 80e. Roman Fire per Cents., 101%34U. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20, Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Eire per Cents., 353 • Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 10144. Portuguese Three per Cents. Haytian LOAD, 375 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. o.le month, paper, 25c. 55c. ; money, 25f. 50e.. Three months, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f. 35c Authenli2ue. BOURSE THREE o'CLocx.—At the opening of business to day the market looked better, the 3 per Cents. being quoted at 80f. SOc. for the end of this month ; but a sudden reaction took place, in consequence of some reports relative to Naples and Sardinia, of a warlike character, so that the 3 per Cents. fell to 80f. 55c. to 60c. The Spanish securities were also a rs, • .1% t .\ little better • but they fell back to the priks of yesterday. Very little b usiness has been done. QUARTER TO Foun.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 40c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 22 ; Gueb bards, ; Differes, 17 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 451 ; Passives, 13k; Ducats, 98 60; Romans, 101: ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 104; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 375 f. r)—c. ; Miguels, ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 23. A Public Meeting, for the purpose of raising a subscription for the relief of the Irish Protestant Clergy, was held yesterday at the Freemason's Tavern. We cannot- too warmly praise the object of this Meeting. It has emanated from the best of motives, and, we are sure, will be successful ; for the stream of English benevolence runs in a magnificent channel, and an appeal to its charity is never made in vain. As men and as Christians, the Irish Protestant Clergy, especially the unbeneficed portion, have strong claims on our compassion ; but while we feel for them, and cheerfully advocate their cause, we cannot agree with the Bishop of LONDON, that " Protestantism itself is suffering in their persons." This is taking a Churchman's view of the question. A dis passionate. man would argue otherwise. He would say—it is not the . Establishment, but the abuses of the Establishment, that are " suffering in the per sons" of the distressed Irish Clergy. They are not the victims of " Protestantism," but of the vicious system by which it has been so long deformed. Reli gion, and a rich religious institution, though they may be considered, as they have been for ages, closely asso ciated, are yet two very different things, and bear two very different meanings. There was no bloated Church Establishment in the primitive days of the Apostles ; no Bishops clothed in purple and fine linen, dwelling in sumptuouS palaces, and acting in a political capa city in the supreme Court of Legislature; no golden prebends ;- no non-resident pluralists ; no Deans and Sub-Deans ; no Canons and Minor Canons ;—there was nothing of th',s sort, when Paul preached the Gospel at Athens ; and Luke, and Timothy, and Peter, and John had the superintendence of the Christian community ; yet when was reli gion more strictly attended to, or its" precepts more carefully treasured up, and made the rule of conduct, than in those unsophisticated days ? Christianity, then, or " Protestantism," as the Bishop of LONDON calls it, has nothing in common with a wealthy Esta blishment—unless, indeed, we arc to consider Mam mon as the head of the Church—and this being the case, what wonder that an impoverished country like Ireland, endeavours to fling off ;he burden of a sys tem at variance with the Apostolic principle, and op posed to all the dictates of justice and common sense ? The good Bishop, however, cannot see -the matter in this light. In his eyes, " Protestantism" is an affair of pounds, shillings, and pence. He is horror-struck, he tells us, at the idea of its " being starved out of Ireland." But let him not be afflicted on this score. " Protestantism" is not to be so got rid of. It is no rare exotic—no dainty hot-house plant; but a healthy, robust ever-green, that blossoms on the thinnest and most sterile soil. You may starve out the Protestant system, but von will never starve out the Protestant religion, so long as men have heads to understand, and hearts to feel, its blessings. It is in dependent of all sublunary aid. It is superior to all. sublunary obstacles. It is an indestructible principle ' entwined with our very being —a law written by the finger of GOD himself on the broad tablet of the universe. But while we allow that religion cannot be .injured by what man can do unto it, we are far from saying that the Establishment is in the same enviable predicament. This, as a mere human Institution, is of course subject to all the laws of humanity. Where it answers its purpose, - there it bids fair to be cndur ' ing ; but where, as in the case of Ireland, its abuses are more felt than its ImcfitS, there it must calculate either on a thorough Reform, or on a very short lease of existence. It is hard, however, that individuals should be made to answer for the vices of a system ; and it is upon this principle that we advocate the cause of the distressed Irish clergy. At the same time we cannot but bear in mind, that they never would have been re duced to their present destitute condition, had it not been for the selfish, factious obstinacy of the House of Lords. Government had foreseen their wants and provided means for their support ; but the Tory Lords put a Veto on all such provision ; and have now the unblushing _hardhihood to ascribe that to Ministers, which was the inevitable conse quence of their own interested policy I If any body of men are bound more than another, by every principle of justice, honour, and common sense, to relieve the distress of the Irish Clergy, it is the Tory majority of the House of Peers. But will they come forward to do so ? We greatly doubt it ; for the loss of their " million" at the - last elections, has made them won drously shhin all matters where the interests of the pocket are concerned. In referring to the report of the proceedings of the Court of Aldermen, on the question of Mr. Sheriff SALOMONS'S eligibility to serve the office of Alderman of the Corporation of the City of London, it is by no means our intention to cast reproach on any individual of the Aldermanic body. Neither are we prepared to say that the Court "of Aldermen, as now constituted, could have legally acted otherwise than it has done on this occasion. It is not the members of the Court, but the system which constitutes them a corporate body— with powers to withhold honours derived from the spon taneous suffrages of the people—which we repudiate. Such only of the members are blameable as advocate a system tantamount to a religious inquisition. The number, however, is not great—if we may be allowed to judge from the expressions of regret which accom panied the rejection of Mr. SALOMON& All ad mitted the personal worth, the great respectability, the unsullied honour, and the entire fitness of the candi date, to discharge the duties which would devolve upon him as a civic Magistrate. His works were unex ceptionable ; but he lacked faith Though the Scriptures declare that " Faith without works is dead," the reverse of the divine proposition is true of the Christian Corporation of London. Works are nothing provided there be a Parlia mentary modicum of true faith. JOHN WILKES, without one Christian virtue, made an excellent Alder man ; but DAVID SALOMONS, though acknowledged by the Court to be a man of blameless life, is declared disqualified. Why? Because WILKES had his faith to point to, and SALOMONS could only cite his works. What matters it about a country's morals so long as its legislative and executive Government, can make declara tions on the true faith of a Christian ? Of Christian unbelief among those in high places, who make a parade of their zeal for preserving the Christian character of the country, we could state more than would suit the palate of the Court of Aldermen. But of course as— " In the wicked there's no vice Of which the saints have not a spice ; And yet the thing that's pious in The one, in di' other is a sin : Is't not ridiculous, and nonsense, A saint should be the slave of conscience, That ought to be above such fancies As far as above ordinances." This, however, is a ticklish point ; and, perhaps, it is hardly fair to refer to it in speaking of the act of a body possessing no optional power. The blame, in this case, is mainly attributable to the House of Peers—an assembly which, taken collectively, is as 'y THE SUN, LON IiON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1835 destitute of true Christian faith as any in Europe. We speak here of living faith, not of a nominal belief in a certain set of unintelligible dogmas sanctioned by ecclesiastical canons. And yet this assembly presumed to exclude such men as Mr. Sheriff SALOMONS — men of the first respectability; of unimpeachable lives ; of the highest honour ; of consummate ability ; of sterling integrity ; and of wealth and influence among all ranks and classes of their countrymen—from the performance of magisterial functions in the city of London I It is a farce to talk about religious liberty in England, while the country is liable to the recurrence of such a scene as took place, and such a decision as was given in, and by, the Court of Aldermen in its sitting of yesterday. As the question will be brought before Parliament, it is only necessary, at this stage of the proceeding, to call public attention to it. In the meantime we shall keep a steady eye on the Court of Aldermen, and mark what steps it will take to have the statute abo lished, under which Mr. Sheriff SALOMONS is excluded from the Aldermanic dignity. The Aldermen themselves must know that to make religious belief a necessary qualification for an appointment to a civil office, is to offer a premium for perjury. Had Mr. Sheriff SALO MONS signed the declaration required by the Court yesterday, it must have received him as a member ; and yet there is not a really honest man in the kingdom who could regard his signature otherwise than as in itself a moral disqualification. Here it must be al lowed that the law is neither the perfection of reason, nor the dictate of justice. The Steam Navigation Companies are driven at last to take some decisive measure relative to the safe navigation of the river Thames. This is as prudently, as it is humanely .resolved upon. The evil has gone nearly as far as it could go, without attaching to those who have the power of mitigating it, an utter indifference to the loss of human life. Great blame is attributable to the Corporation of London for not having brought the subject before Parliament during the last Session. The Corporation is further culpable in neglecting to revise 'and correct the bye-laws of the Waterman's Company, whose boats arc unfit to navi gate the river in its present crowded condition. It fact it is impossible to inspect the boats, licensed to ply on the river, without a feeling of astonishment that ten times the number of accidents which actually happen, do not occur. A child would upset them ; and in a gale of wind they could no more live in the pool of the river than they could in the Bay of Biscay. Now, it was clearly the duty of the Corporation of the City of London, on permitting steam boats t. navigate the river, to have enlarged the size and . improved the con struction of the boats licensed by, and belonging to, the Company of Watermen. This could have easily been done by an Act of CoMmon Council approved of by. the Court .of Aldermen. There could be no difficulty in raising a loan Were, the funds of the Waterman's Company found inadequate to meet the .necessary outlay. We trust the parties by whom this important affair is taken up will lose no time in submitting it to Par liament. If any reform take plau!, it ought not to be later than the next Session. THE ARMY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sift—lt is reported that Major-General Sir Jelin M‘Do nald, the Adjutant-General at the Horse Guards, is to be Goveinor and Commander-in-Chief at Jamaica, but this is doubtful. Major-General Sir John Colbourn, the late Governor in Upper Canada, is to have the command of the troops in Canada, and to be stationed at. Montreal. The duties of the Adjutant-General and the Quarter master-General at the Horse Guards to be performed by one officer ; the Deputy-Adjutant-General and Deputy- Quartermaster-General to remain as at present. The duties of Adjutant and Quartermaster-General at the following colonies to be performed by one officer, viz.:— At Barbadoes, Jamaica, Quebec and Halifax, the Cape of Good Hope, and Mauritius. This will no doubt' be a considerable saving, and the duties will be equally well done by one instead of two officers as at present. The four Inspecting Field Officers at Halifax to be abolished ; also the Assistant-Adjutant- General in Canada. Dec. 1. A FRIEND TO THE SUN. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL. This information, which some days ago occupied the atten tion of his Honour, same again before the Court to-day, upon a motion for an injunction to restrain the Corporation of Li verpool from investing a sum of 105,0001., or any part of it, on the security of the lands of the Grand Junction Railway Com- • pany. The money in question arose from the mortgaging of the Corporate property, for the endowment of the clergy of Liverpool. On behalf of the creditors it was contended that the security of the Grand Junction Railway Company was insufficient, and that in all probability, when the money would be required to be restored, the Company would not be in a condition to pay it upon short notice, and the result might be a good deal of litigation. On the other side, it was sub mitted, that if the doctrine sought to be established by the present motion prevailed, there would doubtless be informa tions from every dissatisfied burgess of every Corpora tion in the kingdom ; for there could be no lease drawn up, or house purchased by a Corporation, or any sum of money invested, without having it made the founda tion of an information. The Learned Counsel did not believe that the Attorney-General had examined into the circumstances of the case, for if he had, he was sure he had come to an erroneous conclusion in sanctioning the present ap plication. The security was perfectly sufficient, for the Rail way Company had an annual income at the present moment of 3,0001., arising from land that had been purchased ; they had 165,0001. in works, on which 516,000/. had been expended; and 'besides this, they were entitled to call on the Proprietors for 640,0001. more. Mr. BICKERSTETII and Mr. BOOTH appeared for the rela• tors, and Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. TURNER for the defendants. His HONOUR postponed his judgment till to-morrow. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY. CHADWICK V. THE MARCHIONESS OF HASTINGS. This was an action brought to recover 261. 3s. 6d. for da mage done to the cabriolet of the plaintiff, by the negligent driving of the defendant's coachman. Mr. KELLY (with whom was Mr. COWLING) stated the case to the Jury as it appears in the evidence. Mr. CROWDER and Mr. TALBOT were Counsel for the noble defendant. Mr. KELLY called Edward Wakelin, Esq., a barrister.—On the 20th June last, he was riding in plaintiff's cab at 11 o'clock in the eve ning, he was driving up Portland-street towards the Regent's Park. He was on his proper side within seven yards of the curb; that space was covered with loose stones. They met a carriage coming down the street; he saw it at 20 yards' dis tance coming down right upon them. He pulled on to the stories, and so avoided the horses, but the wheel of the car riage struck the wheel of the cab, which was broken all to pieces. He was thrown over the hind part of the cab. Mr. Chadwick's groom was with. him, and was thrown com pletely out. The horse was thrown down. The coach man was lying on the road, groaning with pain. He took him to the nearest surgeon, who found no bones broken. He was in a state of intoxication, and witness took him to the station-house, but he allowed him to go when he gave his name, and the name of his mistress. He did not see the carriage after the concussion. If the coachman had been sober the accident might have been easily avoided. Cross-examined by - Mr. C ROW DE R —fhe cab was the pro perty of the plaintiff, who was also a Barrister. Witness was going from Lincoln's-Inn at the time. He dined at seven o'clock with his brother, and the Rev.. Mr. Burkit. They sat till tea o'clock, but only drank one bottle of port amongst the three. If he had pulled over the loose stones when he first saw the coach, he might have avoided the accident ; but he being in his proper place, thought the coachman would have gone out. The carriage had lights—he had not. The night was rather dark. The man was quite drunk. He (witness) was perfectly sober, but excited from the danger. The man attempted to write the address of his employer, but no one could read it. He gave his address to the surgeon, but no one remarked that they could not read his writing, which was in his usual style, except from agitation and a hurt on his finger. Did not say at the surgeon's that it was the groom who was driving. He could not have said so, for such was not the case. Re-examined—He could most positively say that he was not in any degree intoxicated. Stephen Norton, the groom, gave the same account of the transaction. Frederick Bannister, a policeman, was attracted to the spot where the accident took place by a noise. He found the horse and cab lying on the ground. He did not see the Coach. He assisted to take the coachman to the surgeon's, and he thought he appeared to have been drinking. Took him to the station-house, but no charge was ma , le, and Mr. Wakelin allowed him to go, on condition that he met him next day. Cross-examined—Saw nothing at all particular in the manner of Mr. Wakelin. He was not the worse for liquor. George Wells, another policeman, heard the crash, and on running to the spot, saw the carriage going on. After the crash, he saw the coachman roll off the box. The carriage had got five yards from where the cab lay before he fell off. Witness went after the carriage, and saw no more of the coachman till he got home. William W. Meldicot, an Inspector, was at the station house when the coachman was brought in. He was certainly the worse of liquor. Stephen Fruea, a saddler, repaired the harness. The bill was one pound twelve shillings. J. H. Fyfe had estimated the damage done to the cab at 241. lls. 6d. It was on his premises, not yet repaired. Cross-examined—lt had been an old cab. This was the case for the plaintiff'. Mr. CROWDER addressed the Jury for the defendant, and called Thomas Fishborne, footman to Lady Ilastings.—Was with the carriage on the evening in question. It had been to Lord Bute's house, at Camden-hill. The entrance there was ex tremely difficult, and the coachman did take up without any accident, though there were several other carriages there. They went to Noel-house, Kensington, and left there again at a quarter past eleven o'clock. They went to Park-crescent and met many carriages on the way. Witness rode on the hammercloth with the coachman, who was not in any way the worse for liquor. When they came into Portland-place, they kept to the left hand, and were going at the usual trotting pace. Witness was then behind the carriage. When he first saw the cab, it was within two or three yards. There was a very hard stroke when the collision took place, and the coachman immediately fell off on the left side. The horses went off at a gallop. Witness went on about forty yards with the carriage. It was about twelve to thirteen feet from the centre of the road on the left side. Cross-examined by Mr. KELLY—They were on their proper side of the road. The coachman had been in the stables, after setting down, and before coming out to take up. Upon his oath, he believed the coach man was perfectly sober. Did not say to any police man that the coachman was drunk. Did not hear or see the coachman offer a sovereign to any policeman. There was plenty of room on their left for them to have moved out of the way when the accident happened. The horses were taken home to Kensington by policemen. Thomas Goddard, the coachman in question, was then called. —He went to her service from Cox's, and had been with her for three months previous to the accident. In coming down Portland-place there was a carriage standing at No. 12. He saw a cab there, which was just upon him. It caught the fore-wheel of the carriage. He could not say what pace it was going at, for it was dark, and there were no lights on the cab. The horses started off, and he was thrown off and much hurt on the head and shoulder. He was picked up by the footman of the carriage which was standing at No. 12. When at the surgeon's, Mr. Wakelin was very anxious to have him acknowledge that he was in the wrong. He was perfectly sober at the time. I Cross -examined—He had frequently been out for Cox. He left her Ladyship's service in July, but not in consequence of the accident. He went home about one o'clock, and found two policemen with the horses. He had some conversation with them, but did not offer any one of them a sovereign for him to say that he was not drunk, and was not on the wrong side of the way. He gave them a shilling for helping him. Nothing of the kind took place. He told Mr. Wakelin he would make an acknowlegment for part of the damage, but he did not consider himself in fault. Went to Mr. Wakelin's chambers, but did not say that he was sorry for the damage, for he had been drinking on Saturday night; and in conse quence of an accident he had met with, a very little took ef fect on his head. Said nothing of that sort. He had been at Chatsworth, and a buck ran at him in the stable-yard, and struck him violently on the head. Mr. Wakelin did not say that he must write to Lady Hastings, but he would be as lenient as possible, in consequence of his admitting that he was in the wrong. He had not been drinking, that day, more than a pint of beer at dinner. All he drank otherwise was half a horn of beer at Lord Bute's. He had drank some soda water before the accident, though he was not in the habit of d o in g so . Thomas Kirley was with a carriage on the night in question, in Portland-place. He heard the crash, and saw the coachman fall immediately. He helped him up. Their carriage was at the curb-stone, and the defendant was within a short distance of them. It was much nearer them than the opposite side of the w a y. Thomas Burton was a serjeant of Poli ce i n J une l ast. H e was at the surgeon's with Mr. Wakelin and the coachman. He thought, from Mr. Wakelin' s a p pearance and manner, that he was the worse for liquor. He could not say whe ther the coachman was drunk or sober. They both wrote their names, and he could not read either of them, and said at the time that the g entl eman wrote as badly as the coac hman. When Mr. Wakelin was leaving the station house the coach was turned the wrong way, and lie being drunk or foolish said , " your eyes, t urn roun d 1 " Cross-examined—The.coachman was not sober, but he was not so bad as Mr. Wakelin. He resigned his situation in the Police of his own accord. He be came a cab-proprietor, and drove one himself. His only reason for leaving was to com mence business. The cause had not been finished when we went to press. A melancholy accident occurred on Tuesday morn ing, between seven and eight o'clock, on the river Ayr, at Failford, by which four men were suddenly deprived of life. Six men had embarked in a fiat bottomed boat, for the pur pose of crossing the river to commence work in the neigh bouring wood, and when rather more than half-way across, the frail - bark suddenly upset from the force of the current, which was very much swollen, when four were unfortu nately drowned—the other two, father and son, after a des perate struggle, succeeded in reaching the opp os it e b an k s o f the river.—A yr Observer, FINE ARTS. THE W OMAN TAKEN IN ADULTERY. Moon : London, 1835. The painting from which this engraving has been taken is by Rembrandt, and forms one of the noblest ornaments of the National Gallery. The subject is familiar to all our readers, and never was subject treated in a worthier and more impressive manner. The countenance of our Saviour beams with compassion and benevolence ; you can see at a glance, that " Go, and sin no more," has just issued from his lips, to the manifest surprise, and no slight chagrin of the surrounding Pharisees and Sadducees, who had anticipated a far more worldly reply. The faces of the groupes in the foreground, on the steps of the Temple, are discriminated with all that fine tact of which Rembrandt was so consum mate a master ; but Christ is, of course, the prominent object in the painting, and nothing can exceed the truly divine expression of his countenance. The feelings of the man are there, yet purified and elevated by the sublime consciousness of the divinity. He is just enough of mortal to inspire the spec tators with love—just enough of immortal to fill them with adoration. The face of the penitent wo man is ably executed, but is deficient in that depth of expression, which we might expect from one placed in her humiliating situation. The back-ground is made up of the interior of the Temple, where the High Priest is sitting in a judicial capacity, surrounded by a throng of reverential supplicants. The extraordinary depths of shade, broken in upon, here and there, by dazzling lights, are not among the least remarkable characteristics of this celebrated paint ing ; the splendours of which—especially of the judg ment-seat, with its gorgeous accessories—may perhaps have furnished Martin with the rudiments of that imposing style for which he is so celebrated. We should not omit to mention, that the engraving .(which is a mezzotint), has been executed by Phil lipps in the very first style of the art. We know no engraving which would frame better than this. It has all the breadth and massive character of the boldest oil painting. PORTRAIT OF THE COUNTESS OF CLANIVILLIAJL Moon, London. 1835. A portrait, engraved by Doo, from an original painting of the late Sir Thomas Lawrence, of as pretty a woman as ever graced the aristocratical circles. The countenance is full of sweetness, not unmixed with a certain arch expression, that greLrtly enhances the effect of its beauty. The engraving is a very clever one. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 4. —At a Congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred HONORARY MASTER OF ARTS. Viscount Melgund, Trinity College. MASTERS OF ARTS. Henry Clutterbuck, St. Peter's College. John Bury Bourne, Caius College. Joseph Green, Corpus Christi College. BACHELORS IN THE CIVIL LAW. Edward Borton, Trinity Hall. Nelson Alatchm, Trinity Hall. THE FONDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend mails. We have also a Price Current from Port Louis, Mauritius, of August 5, by which we find that the total export of sugar is 71,858,7281b5. We have likewise an arrival from China of June 25 ; but it does not bring any news of importance. In the Canton papers this day received at the North and South American Coffee-house, to the 3d of June, we have rumours of an insurrection in the Northern Province of Shanse. It is said that two Che-Heens have been killed. Governor Findlay had returned from the East Coast, and brought back the party who left in April last to attempt to penetrate to the Bohea hills of Tuhkeene. We regret to say they failed in their endeavours. The Price Current of June 2, states-- COTTON.—The deliveries last week consisted of about 1,500 bales of Bombay, and 3,000 bales of the Bengal staple. COTTON PIECE GOODS.—We do not hear of any sales hav ing been effected. - OPlUM.—Little has been done in the Bengal drug during the past week, and prices are lower. Malwa has also declined, sales having been made at 600 dollars per chest. WOOLLENS.—The Stock is accumulating with every arrival from England, without the least demand. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 ti for the Account, opened this morning at the same price. Little business is doing at present, arid it is not expected that any operations of importance will take place, until it is'ascertained if there be any probability of a war between America and France. Omnium 3.1 prem. ; Exchequer Bills 12 14 ; India Bonds 2 4 ; Bank Stock 210:}. 211 ; India Bonds 256 257. In the Foreign Market at the opening this morning, Spa nish Active Bonds maintained the leaving-off prices of yester day, 44 1 1 45 ; but soon after receded to 441. Portuguese, 834 84; Three per Cents., 54 to 54} ; Colombian, 311 ; Mexican, 351 361; Dutch Two-ancf-aHalf per Cents., 54 551 ; Five per Cents., 100 f 7 1. HALF-PAST ONE. Both the British and Foreign Markets have become heavy since the early part of the morning. Consols have receded from 911 to 91* 1 for the Account; Reduced from 901 to 89- ; Omnium, 31 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 to 14 ; India Bonds, 2 to 4 ; Bank Stock, 210} ; India Stock, 2561. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds, which were 44. 45, have declined to 441. Portuguese also lower, 841. Colombian, 313- ; Mexican, 36 ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 54i 55. A private letter from Paris this morning has a postscript, stating that a battle took place between Cordova's troops and the Carlists who were repulsed, and Cordova took up the position they had occupied. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91k 4. -------- -- _ _ . It is reported that accounts are in Town of a battle beino• fought between the Carlists and Cordova's army at Ulle d'Aron on the Ist inst., which lasted 24 hours, and after an obstinate contest the Carlists were obliged to retreat, and the above town was taken possession of by Cordova. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 2loki Omni lin 3% 1,11 .'- 3 per Cent. Red 9O India Stock _ 3 per Cent. Cons — Ditto Bonds 3. 2 per Cent. 'N South Sea Stock 3 per Cent. Red 98% Ditto Old Annuities ............. New 3V, per Cent 100 Ditto New Annuities 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 l5 pm. Jail 1960 ......... Oct 1t ,, '50 - r.,9 , Jan. 1560 Consols for Act. FOREIGN FUNDS. l'artugum Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto Bl Prussian. 5 per cent_ ...... Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish ' 5 per cent Ditto, lKil French, 5 per cent ......... —f. —el Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2, per cent 5414 Ditto, 5 tier cent. •. . icox Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant — Chilian, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent 26'4 Ditto, 1824 :il!', Danish Bonds. — Greek Bum's, 1*.25.5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent , 18'23 reruv.au, iti::: , , 6 per cent „, SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 3.—Wind S. W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Harriet, Brunker, for the South Seas ; Belzoni, Salmon, from the Mauritius ; Penelope, Culthorne, from Rio do Janeiro ; Rosalind, Arrowsmith, from Honduras ; Janus, Lyons, from Miramichi ; Trustee, —, from Trieste ; Jane, —, from Seville. The Margaret Hall, for Demerara, sailed this after noon—since put back, and remains.—Arrived from the River last night, the Ann, Mondel, for Demerara; Jeremiah, M‘La ren, -. for Gibraltar ; Emerald, Paulson, fcr St. Croix; Mar garet, Wallace, for Leghorn ; and remain with the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind S. S. W., fresh breezes.— Arrived the Royal Adelaide and Alga, from Quebec. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Lord Charles Spencer, Milward, from Tarragona ; Betsey and Sarah, Blom, from Leghorn ; Frcundschaft, Moos, from Salon. - MARGATE, DEC. 3.—Arrived off, the Kent, Cowlro, from Bombay ; Mulgrave, Towler, from Miramichi. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 2.—Wind S. to S. S. W.—Arrived the Bolivar, Rich, from Quebec, with loss of bowsprit, having been in contact with a vessel. FALMOUTH, DEC. 2,.—Wind W. to W. S. W.—Arrived the Caroline, from Stockholm, with damage, having been in con tact with a vessel in long. 17—bound to New York. The Cape Breton (steamer) has put back, with damage—bound to Halifax. CORK, DEC. I.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Athol, and the Maitland (transport), for St. Helena. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Hobe, Clement, from Xabia. OJT port the Artemis, Sparks, from Canton; and Europe, —; from Quebec. POOLE, DEC. 3.—Arrived the John and Thomas, Moore, from Newfoundland. The Valencia, Linton, bound to Trieste, has put back to Liverpool, having struck the ground off Tuskar. The Cleopatra, Stewart, from Alicant, has arrived at Kin sale, with both masts cut away, having been on her beam-ends in the gale of the 26th ult. The Albion, Bull, from Tarragona, was towed into Ifra combo on the 2d, totally dismasted—bound to Falmouth. Mr. Hume has addressed a letter to the Sheriffs of London, expressing the opinion of himself and the Grand Jury at the late Central Criminal Court, of which he was foreman, that those prisoners against whom no bills were found should be instantly discharged, instead of being de tained in prison during the whole week. Mr. Hume and the Grand Jury also recommended a better classification of prisoners, tried and untried, in Newgate, and the enforce ment of the " silent system." We are much concerned to hear that Lady Fanny Ponsonby (late Lady Fanny Lambton) is labouring under severe indisposition, which gives the most anxious appre hension to her friends. Lady Fanny is the only surviving issue of Lord Durham's first marriage. —Sunderland Herald. SUBSTITUTE 'FOR STEAM.—Mr. Galt has ad dressed a letter to the Greenock Advertiser on the subject of his discovery, in which be deprecates comments on that part of his discovery which lie " considered best in the first instance to communicate." Mr. Galt thinks the discossr'Y the most important that has been made in hydrostatic science, and an immeasurable means of application." I will de velope it, says Mr. Galt, so that every one may as easily try it as boil a kettle ; for like all truths it is very plain, and rests on a law of nature as simple as attraction. It is indeed a seeming cause of it, and may be essential to it. I only beg a short tune's indulgence till I collect my evidence together." - HATFIELD HOUSE.—HATFIELD, THURSDAY EVENING.—We were misinformed respecting the discovery of the body of the lamented Marchioness ; it has not been found. The account we gave had been brought to Salisbury-House, in Arlington-street, by a Mr. Gibbs, one of her Ladyship's tradesmen, who said he had the informa tion from the spot. Between three and four o'clock on Wednesday morning, the whole household was thrown into a state of the greatest alarm by a deafening crash,- followed by a heavy shock that made the whole fabric tremble. On the domestics hastening to ascertain what had occurred, they discovered that a large portion of one of the central stack of chimneys, comprising amongst them those of the Marchioness's bed and dressing-rooms, had fallen in in a slanting direction across the ruins of both these apartments. A large portion of the tie-wall (about forty feet) fell with them, and altogether not less than 600 tons of rubbish were heaped over the spot where the remains of the body are supposedto be lying. Amongst the ruins already dug out underneath the bed-room of the Marchioness was found the iron curtain-rod of her bed, and also the iron-screws of the bed-posts. Part of a copper tea-kettle, which was standing on the hob of the Marchioness's dressing-room, was found in a fused state ; and the marble chimney-piece of the room was completely pulverized by the action of the fire on it. The number of apartments destroyed by the conflagration were fifteen attics, ten rooms on the first story, ten rooms underneath, and eight servants' rooms on the lower part of the premises, besides two of the tower stair cases and the ground staircase of the chapel. COUNT LAS CASES'S MEMOIRS OF NAPO LICON.—The third shilling part of the new edition of this most interesting work (to be completed in about 20 parts, uniformly with Byron and Scott) is announced, we ob serve, to appear to-morrow, embellished with an engra ving by Landells, of the return of Napoleon from Elba, and his entrance into the:Tuilleries, borne on the shoulders of the populace. Amongst the numerous memoirs of this most extraordinary man, it is allowed by every unbiassed person, that those of Las Cases, which emanated from St. Helena, after Napoleon was transported to that Island, are the most authentic as well as the most entertaining. They are not only of vivid interest and high importance to the living generations, but will be a standard work of re ference, in all probability, to every succeeding one—exhibit ing, as they do, the private feelings and secret motives of Napoleon under the circumstances of his captivity, and throwing a light upon all contemporary history. We therefore consider their publication, on the present plan of cheap weekly issue in shilling numbers, to be a great acquisition, more especially as the high price (four guineas) at which they were originally published, placed them be yond the means of the middle classes, to whom we would now strongly recommend them, as throwing a great light upon our own domestic affairs, and as constituting a very important guide for all those who seek for truth, without re ference to any party. GERMAN AND BELGIAN PAPERS. PRUSSIA, Nov. 24.—Orders have been received by which all works published by Dr. Lowenthal (bookseller) at Manheim, are prohibited. None of the writings of Messrs. Gutzkow, Wienburg, Lanbe, and Mundt, can be published, placed in circulating libraries, reading rooms► or sold by the bookseller, without special permission from the Ministry.— Frankfort Paper, Nov. 29. BRUSSELS, DEC. 2.—Their - Majesties arrived at the palace of Laeken at half-past eight o'clock yesterday evening• M. Casimir Perier, Secretary to the French Legation at the Hague, left Brussels yesterday to return to his post. Yesterday, in the Chamber of Representatives, a peti tion was presented from the distillers of the district of Re. nemonde, in which the petitioners, highly commending what has been already done for the protection of their trade, state that one thing remains which does them great injury, and that is the importation of foreign cattle, the duty 0 0 which is so very low that last season it was impossible for them to get rid of the cattle which they had fattened at a reasonable price. They object also to the low transit duty on foreign cattle going to France, and ask-Ist. for a heavier import duty on foreign cattle-2d. a higher transit duty, and also a regulation for marking every horned beast, on its en trance into the kingdom, with a peculiar mark, so that fat cattle coming from abroad may not be exchanged in Bel gium. The petition was ordered to lie on the table during the debates on the project of law relative to the importa tion of cattle, to the further discussion of which the Cham ber then proceeded. The 2d Article being read, numerous amendments were proposed, but the Chamber adjourned without coming to any decision. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, DEC. 2. Actual Debt, 21/.j per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOO4 Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 99 Society of Commerce, 45.; per Cent 1:1942 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 11:34 —Brussels Papers, Dec. 1. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 23. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeilung, Nov. 28. DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS. AMSTERDAM, DEC. I.—As some uncertainty has arisen respecting the fortresses, the duty in which done since the year 1830 may be reckoned for the garrisons of these4for tresses as a campaign, his Excellency the Minister of Wal has thought fit to remove all doubts, by a regulation of the 30th of October, and, in order to introduce uniformity into this matter, to inform all military commanders that service done in 1830, in the fortresses situated in the southern pro vinces, must be considered as a campaign. Maestricht , the citadel of Antwerp and its dependencies, Lillo, and Liefkenshoeck included, in the 4th and sth districts of the province of Zealand, at Flushing, Bath, Bergen-op-Zoom , Willamstadt, Breda, Bois le Duc, St. Andrew's, Graos, Nimeguen, Gorinchen, Wondrichend, Loevestein, Brielle, and Helvoetsluys, during the years which may be reckoned as a campaign ; and, with respect to the 4th and sth dis' tricts of Zealand, it is observed that as the service done there in the above years is reckoned as service in the field, it is not necessary to specify any particular place in those districts, as Breskens, Sluys, &c., but that the designation of 3d and 4th district of Zealand is sufficient. In the Second Chamber yesterday the Central Section made its Report— 1. On the project of law for providing for the payment of the whole of the interest of the National Debt on the 31st of December, 1835 ; and, 2. On that for exempting certain manufactories froth excise duties. It appears from the first Report that many Members have asked information from the Government how it thinks to provide for the next payment of the interest on the 30th of June, 1836 ; that they consider it as bad policy to think only of taking care of to-day and not regarding to-morrow• The debates on both projects of law are to commence on Wedne3dly, the 2d of December, at twelve o'clock, to which time the Chamber adjourned. DUTCH FUNDE.-Aua•rraneu, DEC. I. Money. Bills. . 4 .ctud Debt, 2% per Cent. 55 5514 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. ' lOl% 102 Arnort Syndic, 414 per cent. 94% 95'4 Ditto, ditto, 3(4 per cent 79% ;9% Commercial Company, 4',..', per cint 124 124% Ditto (1630 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 2254. Two months —Dutch Papers, Dec. 2. HAMBURG I3ORSEN HALLE, Nov. 28. FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. - 101% 101►4 Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 98% 9854 Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditt, Bank Shares 1370 . 1374 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Anglo-Russian Loan Paper Inscription, 0 per cent —. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and Ith Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent Bl 85% Ditto, 3 per cent 56 34 56% Dutch 21.0 Fel - Cents. 54% 54% Ditto 5 per Cents Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. Anglo_Danish Loan, 3 per cents 73% 73.?4, Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 pe-r cents. - 101% Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 48% 48% Greek 4 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France 97 9614 THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are this week good arrivals of Wheat and Barley, but very . few Oats, the wind having been boisterous. The Wheat trade is very dull at Monday's prices. Barley also has met a slack trade to-day. Beans are unaltered. Oats arc firm at last quotations. The Flour trade remains heavy, with a moderate arrival. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 5,430 qrs. 5,630 qrs. 1,40 J qrs. 5,240 sacks Irish Foreign D MARKET. 13 , good, and the trade was some' B. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to 8 d,, , Inferior Sheep 2 4 : 2 " 0 Second qnality ditto 2 6 q 4, 4 Coarso.wsolled ditto - Southdown Wethers Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 6 4 7 77 Quarter old Pigs . each 10 0 14 ERK'S STATEMENT. Calves. I Pigs• 275 330 s d tos.d . og g 4 I; 2 1 2 0 3 210 3 4 2 4 SMITHFIEL. This day's supply was moderat6 what dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF 8L S. d. to s. d. Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 6 2 8 Prime large Oxen 3 0 310 Prime Sca ts, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 S.lckling Calves each l2 0 28 0 1 SUPPLY, AS PER CL Sheep. 5,740 Beasts, 525 NEWG. Beef, inferior , - middling -- prime large -- prime smal Veal .DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcasi. LTE AND LEA. At per stone, s d. to s d. 9. 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 6 - middling 2 6 3 2 prime 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 3 4 4 8 -small ORN MARKETS DURING THE COUNTRY C WEEK• Wheat. Barley. Oats. ' Beans. Pease. • ------- Per Quarter. s. to s. S. s. s. to S. s. to s. s. to Blandford 36 40 23 33 23 44 33 31 28 32 20 25 32 34 37 '29 13 I 34 32 „--; Chard 36 33 23 28 17 20 36 40 32 Huntingdon.,—.... 40 44 26 32 14 21 30 39 Long Sutton-- 23 33 16 20 30 34 Louth. 33 38 25 28 15 17 32 55 33 43 28 30 22 26 3 6 42 31., 8 4 Newark —............... 30 41 24 32 20 30 32 46 30 ..).` Nottingham 40 45 28 31 19 28 35 42 • Peterborough 25 36 21 39 14 24 31 40 Plymouth ---. 40 50 30 34 20 23 67 43 27 43 Sleaford ,—.. 65 70 36 38 122 28 41 43 Uppingham 33 37 26 31 i2O 30 33 47 Wished)...-- •po 40 —I 20 36 -- DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—Dec. 3 Per Sack. s. d. s. (1.1 Per Quarter. s. (1. s._ 1,1; Per Sack. s. d. s. d. First Wheat.... 23 0 to 25 0 Second IS 0 20 0 "Thirds l4 0 16 0 920 Sacks of Wheat sold/ IS 0 at the average of Per Quartet Barley Oats Beans (per sari Flour (per bag: Bread (per gall 5. (1. 5. 26 0 to :23 ° 18 (1 25 0 k) l7 0 23 0 0 27 0 29 0 3.) 0 9 -- 0 LEEDS CORN MARKET.— Nov. 24. Wheat, Norfolk and Stitiblk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. 963. to 443. 3 Barley, Norfolk and Suflblk . Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding P Beaus Oats, I'otatoe --Mealing, For. 12d. to lad Eng. 9d. to 10d. per stone. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 26/. to 26........ . ... Foreign, —I. to —l. per la.t. SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—Dec. 2. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's MaY .- . ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of tov ,o and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the °flats : Beef 2s. 10.1. to 4s. Od. Veal Is Bd. to 44. 1 0 d . I Mutton 3 0 4 2 Pork... 3 6 4 1 0 f Beasts, 309; Sheep, 3,433; Calves, 52; Pigs, 60. A small portion o f the supply left the mat ket unsold ____.... RKET.—Dec. 2. ItOMFORD M.:> s. d. to s. d. Y. 6 . d. to :i• d e Sec' ..... ... 210 310 Veal Mutton 3 0 4 2 Pork 3 4. 4 4 Suckling Calves, 12s. to 285.; Quarter old Store Pigs. 10s. to 165. Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 12/. Os. to 15!. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 2• — "" The market to-day is dull, and a further reduction of per lb. has taken place in Boweds, a very fair quantity or which may be had for 10d. per lb. The sales of the day are 2,500 bags. Holders evince a desire to sell during th e present year, and the prevailing dullness may be traced to the large quantity of Cotton thus thrown on the market. DISTRESSING ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, as Vincent Burtland, EscP' of Park-squ a r e , R egen t' s -p ar k, was t a ki ng hi s cust omar y ride before dinner, his horse, a very spirited animal, stra" denly shyed at a heap of rubbish by the side of the road , and started off at a tremendous pace. The gate-keepe r seeing the horse coming shut the bar, where the animal on its arrival stopped short on a sudden, which producing 11 violent jerk, threw Mr. Burtland over its head. The oo" fortunate gentleman fell heavily on the other side of t he bar. Some labourers who witnessed the accident ran to his assistance, and conveyed him t o o ne of the adjacent co tages. Medical assistance was called in, and it was found that his right arm and two of ribs were broken. A mes senger was then dispatched with the painful intelligence to Mrs. Burtland, who was quickly in attendance with a ca r " riage to convey the sufferer to his own residence. a'' '''''.-.....,—..... Sir. Frat of the Prc tour yeste avo an au ooparture Lord S Glenelg, al Count I fendi, the transacted The C o had inter\ Downing -s : W indsor xis consisted l'ete rans tietdar, N much fr dinner ~, The 1 4 . lii tenant 01 The !hat bei Is also 1 Ilucks. The ‘-'oli n Miss. Ile re ele Wei resider , e, ~, CO