The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-03 00:00:00

_. _.. ~ .`"7(!:. I I ! a S' • NE UT Bank F-ock 3 per Cent Bed riper Cent Coni ........ ....: ---- `Pio ;i I 3i, per Cent Ditto nett ''''' :i i i New Ditto New 94. per Cent ... ....... -- :' per Cen.. Annuitica, 1751... hew '1 . .----F , per Cent .... ~ .., ~, it. Dins, .E, I,INY , l'l 15 ••vti, Bank LongAnnuitica toexpire ; Ditto ....... 50 0 .... 13 15 pm. Jan h. isr4t 14 1-16 I Ditto Small Oet 1 1 1, M - w ii, Jan h, IStie ...... „„,„ „ -... 1 - titto Advertised lin %. 1 •*0 .. , ~, .„ ---- : Roil: Stock fro* Account -- April ',,, If.:.'i" - April 3. Ir• - ', - - II Consul: , for Account itit,,,!,,l. Orrnitnat ..,. ...... .. .. .• ... - - t , ' , i' - --__ .PitlCF.:i i',F Fiil , •l'.:i :: F1.3'0'; ,,117, .7A '. AT ONE O'CLOCK Anil filo 1itt1a,..... Bel g ian Bondi : DM: , ACchunt .. . . ...... .- — l'•,ti.,:ttc.Fellotids Brix l'an ponds ._ — ' Ditto Acrottut Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonil-: Buouta Ayres Bonds — , Ditto Account _St' , 3' • 4 1 : 3 Ditto Account . ...... -.. • ' Ditto, 3 per cent., ..... ...51';', !”c a 4 Crtili Bondi .................. - Pr:;•s::,,, goods — Ditto Account .................. 1'.! , , , ,ati lloncl , , 1. , . , Cot”rob an lloo , tg Ditto Acrottot ... .... ........ -- Ditto *tctatt;tt, Columbi.in Intls, Account . .... 1,. . i :s'pini , ll Bones nitto A.:count ... ............... 314; Ditto. Account ....4 ....... • 11wIsh Bond.' .... ............... .. -.- Ditto 80mb . .. 1: , 3 t....11:!,7:, t:. 3k N illttn ACColltit .................. -- ' Ditto Account 44 .. 3 4 , .i tlq, Creek 8mi1tt....... ............. ... , French, 3 per cent.......... —t. —c Ditto Bonds. 14.1!:. .......... .. —• ; --- 4 per cent........... --f. —r. Ditto Ac.connt .................. ----;- 9 per rent........... —f. —r. Nexicatt Bonds. 5 lter cent ... '------ Exchange. ....... ... —f. --, Ditto Account . ........... . i llt;tcli, t. 5 1.% per cent. ............ 55 4% .. n-1/ t I Ditto (3 per rent ......--. •••,,,•, , Di t t o Account ...... , .... , - Ditto Account ...... • Nc--nolitan ...................... -I Ditto Account _ ____ -- --- i-- . . -- • — • - : -- --- i -- i Vl' .."RICBi OF SllA.tv.b 'HIS DA . e.r S.eek .~ ~~t~~ ' t .N I.: O'CII.Wk. Paid. Per !Marc! fliberntat. Mining Conip , n V Great WeAte r 9 Ital:,,ay Cmnnany London an,l Brom irahani R a ilway Company Provincial Bank of ircla nd . ------: ---______ __ P1tIC1 1 :: - .. OF 1 it!Sit STOCKS. DU 111 .1 Isl.. NOVEMBER NI. 3 per Cent. Cons°lg .............. 9.!4 ' Grand Canal Del.. t; per cent Frl:, Ditto Reduced ................ . --- I)itto, 4 per cent W: 2 3 , '. ; , er Cent. Stock .............. : 44 111:erniau llank — rat , Nov. Ittl l , .............. i;8 3 ,4 City „ f Dublin Steam Co IOS St,', per Cent. n 2 bent..,,,,,i ...... i;l,,i 14 Minilal insurance Ce --- 'tank Stock. . • ..... ...,,. ........... :liio City Debanlur es, 4 per cent- — Voya! Canal t , toc , :4l7‘ Ball7st Oitee Pel)ennires, 4 Grand Canal Stock ....... L ...... .1; Pc' ecut ..----------_----_ .. __— 14.AVLS. . Arrived. Du - . A TriVed. Dar A mved. Due. 0 America. ......... 0 ►I France 0 0 Vitl - tm 0 Brazil ............. 1 0 anern. &Jer3cy 1 0 Malta ,n Buenos Ayres... 0 0 ,flainln:- ;; .......• ....... 0 1 Mexico 0 U carrozgena ...... 0 0 FlollAnd ....... ... I 0 o,leint .. 0 IDublin 0 0 Jamakm .......... 0 0 5weden ............ 0 1 glanders ...... 5311 lOWA WA TEit E To.slolillOW. Ninrninv:. IG minnter after I Erening..„,Ao mintitts after I THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be perforn:ed the New Grand Opera, entitled TIIE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. After which, the new Grand Ope:atle Drama entitled THE JEWESS. 7'o-morrow, The Siege. of 'Rochelle, and The Jewess• MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Manngement of Mrs. NISBETT, THIS EVENING will be rer f o rmed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. After which—FAMILY PECULIARITIES. To conclude with New Grand Operatic Bullesque entitled THE JEWESS. MILTON IN WEEKL Y PARTS , WITH TURNE R'S ILLU STRATIONS, -3, St. James's-spare, Thurseay. MR. MACRONE begs to announce that his forthcomin - g Issue of this Superb Work will be confined to TWENTY-SIX WEEKLY PARTS, at One Shilling each, in stead of THIRTY, as originally advertised. Part e I. will appear f on Saturday, and will contain Mr. Turner's exquisit Vignette o " The Expulsion from Paradise." The remaining Numbers wV be published every succeeding FRIDAY. HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. TFIE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being noatly cleared off, lIEINE BROTHERS, the C ONTRACTORS, 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 e%ecuting the order, remit a surplus of 21. by return of lost. But to any person remitting 101. 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 201., they will return 4/. ; and to those re mitting 301., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for meeting attention. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Three o' Clock. ' ; (r." ~~ i ~~~ t€" ~..~K:-... ~1~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1835. 17fIE SUN, LONDON', THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1&35, RELIEF OF THE IR I H CLERGY. A very numerous ineeting — took place this day at the Freemason's Tavern, fur the purpose of raising a fund for the rehof of the Irish Clergy, the Archbishop of Canter bury in the chair. On the platforM we observed the Bishops of London and Jamaica, Sir - Robert Inglis, :sir. Justice Parke, Sir John Nichol, and a great number of clergymen. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY addressed the meeting• at great length, and with considerable eloquence, on behalf of the Irish clergy, whose sufferings were unparallelled. 'The fund which had been raised in the year 1833 was quite exhausted, while the distress had increased. The Right Reverend Prelate near him (the Bishop of London) would detail the preSent state of their Irish brethren mwe fully, and in the meantime they would be rejoiced to hear that his Majesty had sent a contribution of 5001., and her Majesty of 1001.—(Cheers.) The Bishop of LONDON rose to move the first resolu tion, and was left speaking. INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS DAY., Frederick Bell, a baker, applied to be discharged. This insolvent owed upwards of 7001., and only had 201. owing to him. The result he attributed to being obliged to sell his bread " cheap," so great was the competition. He sold t for less than he agreed to pay. Mr. COOKE told him that he injured his fellow-trades men by that act. ; his insolvency was occasioned by it, and, in the end, the flour factors were the losers. He hoped he would not again indulge in such conduct. He was discharged. Thomas Coates, an old man, seventy years of age, was opposed in person by a surgeon . named Hawkins, his only creditor. The insolvent only owed 91. 135., of which 31. 19s. was due for medicine and attendance, the remainder for law expenses, and for this debt he had been imprisoned since the beginning of July. The creditor examined the in solvent respecting an apparatus he had for making colour, he said, only cost 3/., and was now on his premises, and his furniture. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER inquired what sum he had paid his attorney 'for bringing him up to Court ?—The Attorney said the old man's daughter had paid 2/. 10s. The COMMISSIONER then asked the creditor whether he had been offered V. - for his debt and costs ?—The creditor said, Yes ; but then there were the costs. The Learned COMMISSIONER threw the schedule from him, and ordered the insolvent's immediate discharge. SHIPPING.-(TRIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 2.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Arrived, and proceeded fot the River, the Duke of Clarence, Sanford. from Calcutta. Arrived from the River, and proceeded, the Royal Tar, Simons, for San Sebastian ; Tilden Smith, Welshman, for Chester; Alexander, Nicholls, for Waterford; and Emerald Isle, Mawle, for Cork. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Margaret Hall, Davidson, for Demerara; and Hopewell, Potter, for Jamaica. Sailed this afternoon the' Childe Harold, —, for the Cape of Good Hope. Put back, and remains, the Ann, — 2 _ for Rio Janeiro. The outward-bound remain. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Milford, Taylor, from Mog•adore ; Ann, Murray, from Palermo ; Lady Chilton, Day, from Messina; and Diligent, Phillips, from Malaya. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.---Wind W. S.W. PLYMOUTH, DEC. I. —Wind S. S. E., strong gales. Arrived the Sylph, Tozer, out five days from Bordeaux, with fruit, &c. for this port, all well ' • the Edward, Tell, out 30 days from Quebec, with timber for this port, all well; the cutter Gen. Evans, Deer, from London, bound to Spain with troops ; she came in here owing to contrary winds, all well; and the May flower, Orley, from Bordeaux. The Rodney, 92, Captain H. Parker, was paid wages in advance this day. FALMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind S. S. E. to N. W., fresh gales, and squally.—Arrived the Pigeon Packet, from Vera Cruz— sailed Oct. 13, Havannah 27 ; the Diadem, —, from Quebec, leaky, and deck-load thrown overboard. LIVERPOOI„ DEC. I.—Arrived the Haywood, Jones, from Bombay ; Caesar, Alexander, from Pernambuco ; Lovell, Crocker, from New Orleans ; Charlotte, Slow, from Quebec ; Veracity, Allen, from Marseilles; Laura Ann, M`Ginnis, from Lisbon. MARGATE, DEC. 2.—Arrived off, the Everthorpe, Campbell, and Salus, Met Calf, from Quebec ; Fortitude, Temper, from Messina. COWES, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Andrew Scott, Hadley, from Virginia ; Fortengedt, —, from Lisbon ; Jean Baptiste, Rivierre, from Almeira, with damage. The Ann, Tait, from Greenock to Charleston, was ashore at the entrance of the latter port, and bilged, 30th ult. The Albion, Ryan, from Limerick, was wrecked on the coast of Cunnemara on the 26th ult.—crew saved. The Marmont, of Dundee, was on shore near Fraserburgh, on the 30th ult. Extract of a letter from the Agents at Havre, dated the Ist instant:--" Mr. Barton, the United States Charge d'Affaires, arrived here last evening, and is to embark to-morrow in the Albany, for- New York." The Peter Procler, Jerry, bound to London, put back to Calcutta the 11th July, having been on shore on Mizan Sand. The Recovery, Simkins, from Quebec, has arrived at Youghal leaky, having struck the bars. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning arc, one Calais and one Ostend mail, also a mail from Mexico—sailed from Vera Cruz 13th October, and from Havannah on the 27th. A letter from Falmouth, posted up at the Noith and South? American Coffee House, states that the Pigeon has arrived' from Vera Cruz, bringing 160 thousand dollars for merchant's account. No news from Mexico. Montreal Papers to the 7th of November were received this day at the North and South American Coffee House. These Papers mention that—" Little beyond mere routine business has as yet been done in either House of the Provincial Parliament. It would appear that the greatest difficulty is experienced by both houses in preparing addresses in reply to his Excellency's speech. Mr. Bronin submitted to the House the draft of an answer to the Governor's speech. The Minerva Reporter remarks upon this document, that it is not a simple echo of the speech ; but a firm and able exposition of the rights of the Assembly, and of the demands of the people, and does great credit to its au thor, Mr. Bronin. The .draft of the reply was ordered to be printed. On Monday previous, Dr. O'Callaghan moved an address to the Governor-in-Chief, for big , Excellency to inform the House of Assembly of the intentions of the Government on the subject of .the complaints preferred against Judge Hale. After some opposition it was carried." A New York paper to the 10th of November, received this morning, has the following : LATEST FROM TEXAS. (From the New Orleans Bee of the 24th.ult.) • " We have learned that a letter of the 12th, from Brazoria, was received last evening, in which it is stated that the Texcan forces under General Houston, had taken the town of San Antonio, with one thousand men under his command. The Mexicans had retired 1t the approach of the Texicans, and the city was taken without resistance. It is also stated that a convoy of 60,000 dollars has been taken, belonging to Gene ral Cos." THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off heavy yesterday, at 911 for AccOunt, and 91 for. Money, opened at the same prices this morning; but up to the present time there does not appear to be any animation in the Market. Omnium, 3y prem. ; Exchequer Bills 13 15 ; India Bonds 2 4 ; Bank Stock 210 211 ; India Stock 2551 2561. The Foreign Market also closed very heavy. Spanish Active Bonds left off 44 ;at present 44/ 45. Portuguese closed 83} 84 ; has improved to 841 ; Three per Cents., 541 ; -Colombian 314 ; Mexican 351 36i ; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 541 551 ; Five per Cents., 1001 /. The express from Paris brings the prices rather higher. Five per Cents., 108 40 ; Three per Cents., 80 65. No news from the armies in the North of Spain. HALF-PAST ONE, A gloom still prevails both in the British and Foreign Mar kets, and the cause to the present hour is not ascertained. Consols had receded to 91k, at present may be quoted 91k for the Account, with little doing. Qintiium 31 s prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 ; - India Bonds, 2 4; Bank - Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 255 256. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds were im .proving in the morning ; since which they have become very heavy*, and have receded from 441 to 43144 k ; Portuguese also .831 84 3 per Cents., 53 ; f 54 ; Columbian, 31A- ; Mexican, 35 - 36 ; Dutch 2 1 per Cents., 541 55 ; 5 per Cents., 100,1 THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 91-k The chair of Surgery in the University of Edin burgh has become vacant by the sudden and unexpected death of Professor John Turner. This highly distinguished individual caught cold while engaged in his professional duties in the end of last month ; but was able to deliver his initiatory lecture on the 3d instant, after which he be came worse, and on the 19th he closed his valuable life. FALSEHOODS OF THE FACTION (IRELAND). — The force of habit is perhaps never exhibited in a stronger point of view than when an individual has been long en gaged in the constant practice - of drawing .upon• his fancy for his facts. Such an one can never be trusted—he can not trust himself—even if he h ave th e d es i re on an y parti cular occasion to speak the truth, the probability is, that his old habits will lead him into a departure from it. Now the Irish Correspondents of the Tory papers do not, we are w a ng to believe, always wilfully make mis-statements ; yet, tray after day, we see published accounts of outrages, arising out of political feelings, which are not only pure tic- . tions of the faction they are intended to serve, but which, upon the face of them, are so palpably gross inventions, that no man, be his credulity what it may—let his grasp of gulli bility be ever so great—no man can possibly believe the stories. I n truth, the fabrications have become a tax on cfc4lity XAQ heavyto be barge. 4 resistance to pay the smallest tribute of credence has begun to show itself, and we hope for the sake of truth and decency, that a trade so little creditable to those engaged in it, will be given up. so common that hardly a day passes in which we do FAIT Tr. The Moniteur of Tuesday, received this morning, together with the other Paris journals of the same date, contains two Royal Ordinances, dated the 28th ult. The first appoints Rear-Admiral Baron de MAcK Au Governor-General of Martinique, in the room of Rear-Admiral HALGAN, who has addressed the Government praying to he recalled. By the 'Se cond Ordinance, the newly-appointed Governor of Martinique, Rear-Admiral de MACKAU, is appointed AO the command of the French Squadron of Observa tion, which is to assemble in the West Indies ; to as sume the command-in-chief of all French vessels now in the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico ; and in quality of Governor, to place himself as Commander in-Chief at the head of all troops in the colonies of Martinique, Guadaloupe, and their dependencies. Great naval preparations are being made in all the maritime towns on the coast of France ; and if ru mours prevalent in Paris may be credited, the French Government has other objects in view besides . the apprehension of a war with the United States. Russia is also making immense naval preparations in the Black Sea. Two thousand workmen have been hitherto employed in her arsenals, near Odessa ; but this number has been greatly in , creased within the last two months, though every pains is taken to prevent strangers from becoming ac quainted with what is going forward. A great pro portion of the workmen are either foreigners or from the interior of the empire ; and the arsenals are en compassed with high walls, or palings, so as to pre vent the people on the outside from knowing what is being done within. For the last twelve months Russia has not suffered a day to pass without doing something in the way of preparation for a warlike expedition against a maritime power. Her whole attention has been given to her fleet ; the • most careful selection has been made in the army of the troops intended to man it ; and sailors have been sought among the most expert fishermen and smugglers on the coast of Greece. It is rumoured that Russia meditates a movement in the Mediterra nean ; but we think very differently. What Russia seeks is possession of the Dardanelles ; and the re ports which her agents are commanded to circulate, re specting her advances in other directions, are merely intended to mislead the Governments of England and France. With respect to the war between France and the United States, there is no unanimity of opinion. 111. BOIS LE ComTE, just 'returned from a mission to MEuEmET ALI, has received orders to proceed to \Washington on a secret errand from the Foreign Mini ster to President JAcKsox. He will also be charged with instructions from King Louis PHILLIPPE to the Government of the Union. There can he no doubt of the object of such a mission. A war with the United States is not desirable, now that the country is manifestly on the eve of a war with Russia. The French Government has not forgotten the demand made by NICHOLAS, for the payment of the Polish debt ; and there are Members of the. Cabinet of Paris, who have not hesitated to declare that France would place her creditor in a condition to receive it, without having recourse to Imperial agency. Wc ourselves • deprecate the idea of wars between free Governments. If the 'sword must be drawn, let the assailed be the destroyer of the independence of Poland. The anniversary of the Polish Revolution (30th November) was • celebrated with extraordinary enthu ,o;:t oi A,lo,p), in Paris. The assembly included every Pole of any note in France ; and the number of guests ex lat'•''reedectSix hundred persons, among Aom were sevaral highl?'distinguished Frenchmen. According to the report of the proceedings, which is given in Galig nani's Messenger, " The venerable M. de LAS TEYItIE was called to the Chair, as being himself one of the warmest supporters of the cause of Poland, and as bein ho friend and rotation of the late G:l,-ial LA - -FT - 1 M. ( - L! LA t.;TEYR i E w 53 suppoited on the right by General OsTROWSNI, and .on the left by the ex-Minister of Justice of Warsaw. Speeches, which were warmly applanded,,were delivered by the CHAIR MAN, General OSTROWSKI, M. NEPOMUCENE LE /%1 ERCI ER,' die ex-Minister of Justice of Poland, Ge neral Rom,Al; 6 or.T v 1,:, M. SA a I'Li. as, f or merly S• ;: ,- ftelary to General 14.A.Y.A YET TB, and s everal.other gen tlemen. They ad dwelt pathetically upon the misfortunes and oppressions of Poland, inveighed agau o the treat ment exercised towards that country,'exhorted the exiles to union, and predicted for them brighter and happier days." M. LEM ERCIER gave as a toast," The union of all civilized nations against the Muscovite Barbarian I" which was loudly and enthusiastically cheered. What created the most surprise was the indifference of the Government to the celebration of the anniversary of the Polish Revolution this year, as compared with the years 1833 and 1834. Then the French Government all but stipulated with the assembly that no language offen sive to Russia should be spoken, and the spies of the Minister of the Interior lined the stairs, and even mixed familiarly with the guests. This year nothing of the sort occurred. The Government gave no instructions to its agents ; expressed no jealousy of an undue liberty of speech on the part of the friends of Poland ; and rather sanctioned the attacks made on Russia than sought to disclaim them. The only part which the Government tookin.the affair, when permitting the anniversary to be Held, was to request that care would he taken to preserve order and decorum-a mere form which could not be dispensed with on any such occasion. • It is stated in one of the Journals that the question of Spanish intervention is again under the considera tion of the French Cabinet. We doubt the truth of this rumour ; although the events of every day prove that intervention would be the real interest of France. This M. TIIIERS declared from the first ; but the KING refused to sanction such a proceeding. As for Don CARLOS, he continues to receive strong assurances of the support of the Holy Alliance, provided lie suc ceed in capturing any of the provincial capitals, so as to establish a permanent seat of Government: These promises will never be realized, unless a war breaks out between Russia and France. The Sardinian fleet is destined to convey arms, money, and provisions, to the Usurper. A descent on the coast of Catalonia is dreaded by the friends of the Constitutional Government. PARIS, Nov. 30.-A letter from Milan says :- " It is affirmed that the Emperor Ferdinand will shortly come to Milan to assume the iron Crown, after which he will go to Venice, and the other principal cities of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice. The King and Queen of the Belgi ans will leave Paris at seven o'clock this evening." We learn from Madrid that General Alava had nearly re covered from a dangerous illness, and that it was hoped that be would soon set out for Paris, as Charge d'Affaires. The Armoricain, of the 26th, speaking of the armaments at Bresordert, says :-" To.day we have only reports to the effect that orders have been received to equip the Venus, Bermoine, • and Juno. " Everybody is making his arrangements for embarking, but no orders have yet come. What are we to think oetlis ? Probably that nothing is yet decided as to what France will do; for after all time is required to get ready for sea, and to he prepared to combat with some chance of success. We do not think that the crisis is yet very serious ; if it were, we should be astonished not to , remark much more activity in the port of Brest than in ordinary times. It is said th at a Ministerial despatch directs that only chosen men shall be embarked in the vessels which are to be fitted out." DEcEmsEn 1.-There has been some bustle to-day in the Ministerial departments and the legations. M. Humann has had a conference of near two hours with M. Thiers, who af terwards went to the Palace. Meantime, M. de Broglie had a visit from Lord Granville ; and Baron de Werther, the Prus sian z!mbassador, had a conference with M. de Pahlen, at the hotel of i.`2e Prussian Legation.-Messager, Dec 2. IrIR.EI4CII FUNTA-Pitiox. DECIIMEEft 1. ' %.. riti B.Yif. '2oc. .: - .'sc. loe. - Five per . ..„ wr "'? :. Four per Ce.. :i k i . I , c, 50 „ 67 ,. 50 ,. Three per Cents., -.. N a t ional Loan, Rib,. Bank Actions. 2,130 f. •,-,,, iric ltente de Naples, Mt: ilf?c. I. "., „' Roman Five per Cents., 1011 ,E 5s, 4 Route d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 4 1 / 4 Royal Spanish Loan, 35. IteratePerpet. d'E spa g ne, Five per Cents. , Xi Bel g ian Loan, Five per Cents., 10114. Portu g uese 'rhree per Cents. 5574. flay tam Loan, 375 f BXCIIANGIt o^l LoNno.t. o ., e month, paper, `25, 57,c. ; month ; - o s tle Three months, paper, '2sf. 40e. ; money, 25f. 35c - co, rr ,i uthewigr ! e. BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.-The panic has gone down a little to-day, and the 3 per Cents. were this morning at 80f. 25c. to 30c.; but on 'Change they were afterwards done at 80f.,50c., and got up to 80f. 60c. for the liquidation, and 80f. 80c. to 85c. for the end of this month. Spanish stock is also better ; the Active has been done at 45k. It is said that there is news from Madrid of the 24th ult., and that the secu rities had improved. This is settling-day here; it is passing over very smoothly. To make up last prices. Three . per Cents., sof. 40e. ; Five per Cents., 108 f. 10e. ; Ducats, 99 45. QUARTER TO Foosi.-Five per Cents., 108 E 40c.; Three per Cents., 80f. 65 c. ; Fi ve p er Cents. Spanish, -; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, 22/ ; Gila.). bards, --; Differes, lil ; New Loan, - •,_ Actives, 45i ; Passives, 13:}; Ducats, 90 45; Romans. 101-; Pedros, -; Belgians, 1014-; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 375 f. --c. ; Migucls, 20f ; Brabant Bank, -• Belgian Bank, 12} ; Con- Inuation, --c. ; New Differes, 24. ____ Papers from Madrid to the 24th ult.—a day later than those received yesterday—have reached Paris. They state that the answer to the Address from the Throne was then ready, and that it was as liberal as the supporters of M. MENDIZABAL could desire. The news of the change of the Lisbon Cabinet had not caused and• uneasiness or distrust in- the Spanish capital. The Madrid Gazette, in its official part, says—" We are authorised to contradict the false and calumnious reports, the object of which is to raise doubts as to the intentions of the English Cabinet with regard to the co-operation it affords to Queer; IsA BELLA's sacred cause. The policy of the British Government is not, and has never been, founded upon narrow and temporary interests, but upon notions ge nerous, noble, and of the highest order." The Abeja of the same date contains the following important announcement : • " General Cordova Ite—cbmpletely defeated the rebels headed by the Pretender. He has captured their baggage and equipages, along with 100 prisoners. Our triumphant army has entered Estella. " General Cordova has just addressed to the War Minister a detailed report upon an action which her Majesty's troops have fought with the factious at Montejuria on the 16th of November. In this affair the Carlists have lost from 600 to 700 men. The success of the Constitutional army is the more praiseworthy because the' enemy occupied strong positions. After this glorious achievement General Cordova established his head-quarters at Lerin. He has addressed to his army an Order of the Day, of which the following are passages : " ' Never shall I forget the admirable order and ardour with which. after ten hours of fatigue, you have defied the insolence Of those mountain soldiers, ,vlio can fight only in defiles. " You have given them a lesson of prudence which, un fortunately, they, for their own sakes, forget but too seldom. Bilboa delivered from the threat of the rebels, the expedition to Arragon opprobiously returning to its dens, the new Gene ral of the rebels attacked at all points, 600 men killed, wound ed, or prisoner:—such are the achievements of fifteen battalions in thirty-six hours. Let the misled population compare the security which the rebels promise them, with the recollection of the presence of our arms at Ochandiana, Durango, Salva tierra, and Estella, within the two last weets.'" The humane and benevolent—happily a numerous and influential class in England—will find in another part of The Sun an advertisement, entitled " She riffs' Fund," to which we call their particular atten tion. Human life, in all its most complicated scenes of misery, presents' o object more worthy of the soli citude of the really charitable, than that of a-fellow-crea ture cast naked and destitute upon the world, stamped with the moral degradation of recent imprisonment. The individual may have been innocent, or the crime may have been provoked by the most dreadful privations ; but the effect is the same as if he were voluntarily cri minal. The barn of society is upon bhn, and turn which way soever he - will, he meets every heart steeled, every door closed against him. He cannot subsist Without bread; and finding no hopes of relief from labour, he revenges what he believes to be the Wrongs done him by society, by committing every crime of which it suspects him. This is not hear of released criminals committing, fresh crimes, f6r the express purpose of being sent back to prison. Our modern philanthropists talk - about prison-diet, and cant about the necessity of less food and a room strict discipline. Did these pseudo philosophers un derstand human nature a little better than they do— were they capable of observing the necessary operation of theinstitutions which bind society together—they would not fail to observe.that for a criminal, not altogether dead to the consequences of crime, there is at present no home—no resting-place—no temporary shelter but a prison. There can be no punishment devised so se vere, as that of being obliged to live in the world an object of universal distrust and aversion ; and when to this hunger and nakedness are added, lc dungeon must seem a paradise. In the gaol a hiding-place is found from the sneers, the scorn, and the bate of the mul titude—the real cause of the desperation which accompanies the early criminality of women. Bul the case would be very different were any pro. vision made for assisting those unfortmate iudi viduals, who, after suffering the first punishment for their offences, were about to be flung forth on society, without a prospect of being able to subsist without a continuance in evil courses. The " Sheriffs' Fund" is a charity which will immor talize. its founder. The principle upon which it is based is truly Christian. Those who administer it have indeed an arduous and important duty to per-. form ; but by, performing it well, they will do more to improve public morality than one-half of the cha ritable Societies in England. The more secretly they work the better ; for they will demoralize, instead of reform, if they have recourse to badges of any de scription, or unnecessarily expose the objects of their bounty. We recommend this charity to the support of the people of England. We have some reason to believe that the late RA.• PIIAEL and BURDETT affairs were expressly brought forward, through the agency of one of the most expe rienced political intriguers of the day, Mr. JOHN WILSON CROKER, for the purpose of giving an im petus to a grand Tory plot, which has been concocting for some months past, for the overthrow of the present Administration. We have even heard it asserted that the substance of Mr. RAPHAEL'S attack on O'CONNELL was supplied by the Ex-Secretary to .the Admiralty ; and that Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was also furnished with epistolary ideas by the same dexterous gentleman. Viewed in this light, which we strongly suspect is the true one, what a miserable piece of business the whole affair becomes I How utterly unworthy the character of all the parties en gaged in it I Yet the plot was not devoid of ingenuity. Many well-meaning, but soft-headed people, might have been gulled by the clamour about the outraged decencies of social life, which Sir F. BL'RDETT raised with such amazing dignity in his letter ; and all so gulled, would of course have taken up the Tory view of the ques tion, and reprobated Ministers for not at once repu diating the support—no matter bow disinterested it might be—of a man found guilty of hopeless vulgarity by such an able lecturer on the gentilities as the Hon. Baronet. The first blow having been struck by RA PHAEL, it was expected that the last by Sir FRANCIS would have settled the matter, and disgusted all mo derate men equally with Ministers and O'CONNELL. Now, however, that the affair is coming out in its true colours, it wears quite a different aspect, and can de ceive no one whose good sense is worth relying on. A General Meeting of the Proprietors of the Un versity of London tookplace yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consideration the questions of the grant and tenor of a Charter to the University, with reference to a late address of the House of Commons ; and the intimations since given by Ministers of their intentions towards the Institution. Lord BROUGHAM took the Chair, and strongly advised acquiescence in the plans of Government ; though, at the same time, he expressed his objections on those parts of their plan which pro posed the substitution of the word " College" for " University ;" and that the degrees to be granted should not " bear the same name, nor be designated by the same letters, as those granted by the old Universi ties." We are not at all surprised at his Lordship's objections on these two points ; for they are a sop to Cerberus, to which Cerberus has no right. Why should the prejudices of Oxford and Cambridge be propitiated at the expense of the London University ? What claim have they to such indulgent and deferential con sideration ? Oxford, in particular, has always been opposed,. tooth and nail, to everything that had even the semblance of liberality to recommend it ; yet it is now sought to soothe her irritated pride, by drawing a broad line of distinction between the degrees granted by her, and those by the London Universit y ? To be sure, the distinction is no more than verbal, consisting merely of a difference in the collocation of the letters designating the degree ; nevertheless it is still a broadly marked one, and quite sufficient to warrant the old Universities in keeping up a most authoritative and offensive air of superiority over their less richly endowed rival. Though there be but the difference of a letter between them, yet sure we are that the " 8.A." of Oxford will make a point of looking down on the " A. B." of the London University, upon something of the same aristocratic principle that the " Pen sioners" of old used to look down on the " Sizers" of Cambridge. If Ministers ate disposed to favour the London University, we see no reason why they should not so favour it, as to place it on terms of equality with Oxford and Cambridge. The Meeting, with one or two exceptions, appeared to be- precisely of this way of thinking, but waived all objections for the )resent, in Order that they might not prematurely em )arass an enlightened, well-intentioned Government. ----- The blue ribbon, vacant by the Duke of Beaufort's death, is the sixth since the accession of his present Majesty ; the following Knights of the Order having died during that period :—The Duke of Sutherland, Earl Spencer, the Earl of Hardwicke, Earl Bathurst, and the Earl of Chatham. The Order consisting of the Sovereign and twenty - five Knights, exclusive of the Princes of the Blood Royal, no , vacancy was occasioned by the demise of his Royal High ness the Duke of Gloucester. Lord Yarborough has recovered sufficiently from the effects of the accident he met with on board the Falcon, to:leave Appuldercombe Park for Brocklesbury Hall. It appears that the Falcon, on her homesVard-bound voyage from the Azores, encountered a violent gale of wind, and his Lordship, while on deck, stumbled over a cask and bruised his ancle, but he declined at tho time any medical aid, and three or four days afterwards the limb swelled, and for nine- weeks he was confined to his chamber at Appul- dercombe. REPRESENTATION OF UOCKERMOUTII.—The a►m')uncement on the part of Mr. Dykes, of his intention to retire from the representation of the Borough of Cocker mouth, was made a few days ago. Though sudden, we believelt was not altogether unexpected by those who were acquainted with that gentleman's sentiinents. His health has long been not so ►obust as could be wished, and the late hours and confinement of the House of Commons, were by no means calculated to strengthen it. On Wednesday, Mr. Dykes took his leave. As soon as his determination was generally known, the electors of Cockermouth naturally looked out for a successor to the honourable gentleman ; and, accordingly, Mr. Horsman, who before stood for the Borough, was invited. Mr. HorSman arrived in Cocker. mouth on Sunday, night, and immediately began to make the necessary arrangements.—Whitehaven Herald. FIRE.—A destructive fire broke out this morning between five and six o'clock, in On warehouse of Messrs. Wade and Co., oil• and Italian. warobeusereen t No. Brick Hill-lane, Upper Thames-street. The upper part 6f the premises are entirely devoured ; the damage done ex ceeds 4,0001. We understand that Messrs. Wade and Co, are amply insured in the Royal Exchange. `~-' ._::%,._ THE MAC AZINES-CONTINUED. ,f s lr'••*- TAIT'S MAGAZINE. The best article in this Number, Ixhich is of average excellence, is that furnished by De Quincey, and entitled " A Tory's Account of Toryism, Whig- gism, and Radicalism." It is mote moderate in its tone than we were prepared to expect, considering its author's well known political bias, and gives an accu rate historical view of the gradual rise and progress of the order of the gentry—that is, of those whose influence controls, to a certain extent, the decisions of the House of Commons—after the long " reign of the last Tudor." The article will repay an attentive perU , al, for the " Opium Eater" is unquestionably, when he ehoOses to be so, and does not mystify himself and . his readers with metaphysical subtleties, one of the most instructive writers of 'the day. " Tribulations of the Reverend Cowal Kilinun " is by Mr. John Galt, and possesses much of his dry, quiet humour, and shrewd observa tion. " The Experiences of Richard Taylor "is not so happy in its sketches of familiar, every-day life, as usual. There arc cleVer passages in it, neverthe less. The notice of Lord Brougham's- "Treatise on Natural Theology," is not such as the subject de served. It has considerable show of reasoning, but little or nothing of the substance. It is all foliage, and no frnit—all promise and no performance. The " Forest Lord" is a pleasing legendary ballad, by Mary Howitt, who touches off poetic trifles of this sort in a very airy, fanciful spirit. But the best poor in the Number is the " Wanderer's Return," which is vividly descriptive, and evinces, besides, a true appre hension of the pathetic. THE NEW 310,:VTHLY BELLE ASSEMBLEE, This periodical is edited by Mrs. Cornwall Baron Nilson—a lady whose writings please us much better han the effusions of her numerous contributors. By the way, we never hear of the Poet Clennel out of her pages. He must be a cusiosity, judging from the compositions to which he prefixes the honorary appel lation of verses. His Christian name is really ominous ; God grant that the association to which it gives rise in our mind may never be actually realized! The en gravings of the fashions for the month are tolerably, executed. THE PARTERRE—Effingham Wilson. This unpretending periodical is making its way into public,favour very rapidly, and in truth, very deser vedly. Its tales, essays, and anecdotes are the best of their kind, and the engraVings are well designed and very fairly, executed. THE ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE. Longman and Co. Of this publication - Mr. Loudon is the conductor; and in every Number we find proofs of his great in dustry, ability, and knowledge of the details of the different branches of the profession of which it treats. We recommend it to the study of architects. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Simphin and Marshall. With pleasure we learn, from a brief article entitled " Close of the Year," that this periodical, which has always had our best wishes in its favour—though we are the opponents of its politics—is daily increasing its circulation, and as a natural consequence, its popularity. Its literary merit is unquestionable ; and were it to devote less space to questions of a sectarian, rather than of a really .religious character, there can be no doubt but that in a very short time it would become quite as popular in England and Scotland as it is at present in any part of Ireland. The present Number is not equal to the last in power ; though superior to it in variety, which, after all, is the great charm in works of this description. • MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. We are not a jot better pleased with this Number than we were with the last, and unless it improves very considerably, we must cease to notice it. We find arti cles classed as original, which are mere extracts from works long since published. The " Skctch of the personal character of the late Sir James Mackintosh : by Lord Abinger," is copied wholesale from the Life of Sir James, .by his son, published a few months since. " Posting in Russia" is a paper of the same stamp. We cannot patronize a system of literary piracy. THE MlRROR.—Limbird. LADIES' MAGAZINE. Dobbs and Page. SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. NO. xxxx. London : Catlett, Strand, 1835. An agreeable miscellany of literature, amusement, and instruction, which has too many claims on oar notice to be passed over without a word of recommendation, in our enumeration of the periodicals of the past month. Several of the articles scattered here and there through it arc very good ; the anecdotes are excellent ; and the selections from new works evince the judgment . and taste of the Editor. - A MANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. Nos. XV. and XVL Clirton. This work, which is principally from the German of Dr. Hermann Burmeister, is the most perfect of the kind in the world. The plates are numerous, and well executed. THE ARBORETUM BRI7'TANNICUM; OR . HARDY TREES OF BRITAIN. Br J. a LOUDON. Ridgway. This excellent work has reached the twelfth Num- The part before us is embellished with sixteen )eautiful engravings. The present Number is embellished with a splendid engraving of the beautiful Gabrielle D'Estrees, Du chesse de Beaufort, the favourite mistress of Henry IV. of France, accompanied with a wellwritten biographical sketch of the life of that celebrated Lady. Her dress is the large-sized Elizabethan ruff of three tiers of lace. From her girdle is suspended a small mirror set in gold, after the manner of Court beauties in those days. Her countenance is' full of sweetness and simplicity, though history ascribes to her no more of these qualities than necessarily appertains to a lovely female exterior. The fashionable embellishments for the month are executed in the usual correct style which distinguishes the engravings of this periodical. THE Q UARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE. AND THE PRIZE ESSAYS AND TRANSACTIONS OF THE HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL This excellent publication contains a very impor tant and valuable article, entitled a " Retrospect of the Corn Trade, British and Foreign, during the year 1835." By Agriculturists generally it cannot be perused with too much attention. Mr. .Gray Fearnside, of Mark Lane, is the author—a good authority on such a subject. There arc several other very useful papers in this Number of the Agriculturists' Quarterly Journal. Mr. Paterson's prize essay, on the topo graphy and natural history Of the Island of Arran, is among the best articles we have met with in any pre vious Number of this periodical. NEW STATISTICAL ACCOUNTqf SCOTLAND No. 8, containing part of the CO UNTIES of ELGIN and HADDINGTON, WITH MAP. Lendon: Gadd, Strand. 1835. We have so repeatedly spoken in terms of the highest commendation of this work—an imperishable monument of the industry, intelligence, and patriotism of the Scottish clergy—that it would be a waste of time on our part to do more, for the time to come, than ber. to announce the publication of .each forthcomin Numbcr, as soon as it shall have reached our hands. The parishes in the cau►►ty of Elgin, who , e topogra- cal and natural history is contained iu.this part, are Elgin, St. Andrews, Shanbryd, Maus, Urquhart, Speymouth, Knockando, Birnie, ,Abernethy, New Spynie, and Alves. The parishes in the county of Haddington are, Haddington, Prestonkirk, White kirk, Althelstaneford, Stenton, Whitthighatn, Dun bar, Garvald, Humbie, Salton, Arniston, and Yester. The' map is beautifully engraved, and forms the size of two pages of letter-press. DR. LINDLEY'S BOTANICAL PEGISTER ; OR ORNAMENTAL FLOWER GARDEN AND SHRUBBERY. Nos. 8,9, 10, and 11, y Vol. VIII. New Series. As We are so much in arrear in our notice of this delightful work of Dr. Lindley's, little more than a glance at the contents of the above Numbers can be ventured on. The drawings continue to he executed • by the faithful pencil of Miss Drake, and their grace fulness and beauty in arrangement and design render • them pre-eminent. Spotted Coryanthes, helmet flower,) is -a native of the woods of Demerara, where it is not uncommon hanging from the branches • of trees, and suspending in .the air the singular lips of its flowers, like fairy buckets, as if for the use of the birds and insects that inhabit the surrounding foliage. There is certainly not a more singular genus than this in the whole vegetable kingdom; nor one whose flowers are less like flowers to the eye of the ordinary observer. The petals are of the most delicate texture ; when young they spread equally round the centre, but: after a few hours they collapse, and assume the ap pearance of a bat's wing half closed. The lip is fur nished near its base with a yelloW cup, over which hang two horns, constantly distilling water into it, and in such abundance as to fill it several times ; this cup communicates by a narrow channel, formed of the in flated margin of the lip, with the upper end of the latter, and this also is a capacious vessel vary m uch like an old helmet, into which the honey, that the cup cannot contain, may run over. Ipomaa Aitoni is a very pretty climber, flowering from April to October. Minzubus Luteus is the prettiest of the genus, and is raised with the greatest facility, provided its seedbe' sown in a damp place, under shade, so as not to be fully exposed to the sun's rays. It will their -grow vigorously, and flower beautifully in May and June, and will come up again year after year from its self-. sown seeds. Edwardsia Chiletzsis, is a fine tree, s native of Chili, where the inhabitants call it mayu. It is a hardy, handsome tree, flowering in May in great profusion. Long-stalked Chironia, a very p r etty shrub, covered with a succession of purple flowers from July to October, and propagated freely by cut tings. Fuchsia . Discolor, remarkable for itu compacts. bushy manner of growth, its deep purple branches, its small very undulated leaves, and also for its being more hardy than any other fuchsia yet in our gardens., For the latter reason we attach especial importance to• it, for by a judicious intermixture of its pollen with such beautiful plants as F. Conica, Globosa, and its other' more tender relatives, the whole race ma y be . rendered capable of bearing the climate of Great Britain, and may thus become far more generally vale able than they yet are. Eutoca viscida, a new, hardy annual . from California, growing in any common soil. The blue of the flowers is remarkably deep and bril liant. The Douglas Thorn a hardy tree of small size, flowering in May. Elichrysuin bicolor, a beautiful new, hardy annual. Oxalis pistta, a truly beautiful half hardy perennial, flowering most copiously during July•and August. If grown. in pots, its dense green leaves, covered with large salmon colored flowers, form a lovely object. The Lovely Rhododendron,' a most 'beautiful plant, and beautifully drawn. It is of rather delicate appearance, but is quite hardy, and an alma' I dant flowerer. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, , For the Week ended Nov. 27, 1835, made up from the R e t u rns of •O r Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and 'Wales, P e . Imperial Quarter. Wheat 3l,s 11d. I Oats • Barle IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX \V" S. EEXISId. PRECEDING. Whey......... 36s. 9d. I Oats 15s. - Barle DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Wheat . 50s 3d. I Oats 18s. 3d. I Beans. 1(ls. • Barley ids. 4d. I Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND.' L . 4 .' Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 2. 15 to A•„" 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 4" 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 •", j e Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.graSs Hay 4 5 „'lO Clover Hay 4 5 '`ls 1 Oat Straw X.l Bto .1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 12 smrruFIELD. 5 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay '4 . .. 1 0 5 to X ., O:4 New Meadow Hay 0 Useful Old Ditto 0 10 4, ' A , Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra tine ...t 5 5... Generally „ Oat Straw £1 sto .4:1 8 I Wheat Straw 1 8 HUN GERFORD. 0 Coarse Meadow Hay V 10 to X 3 o 0 New Meadow Hay --------------------- Useful Old Ditto - 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass hay Clover Hay 4 0 1 10 Oat Straw £1 4to :el 6 1 Wheat Straw VERULAM PrilLospPmcAL SocrETy.___The or. 1. " dinary meeting of this Society was held yesterday ; Hancock, V.P., in the chair. Letters were read from th e ' Right Hon. Earl O'Neill, signifying the acceptance of g tli f office of President for the ensuing year, and from - Sir WO' tin Archer Shee, Miss Landon, Dr. Venables, G. Futve.' Esq., A.M., &c. Mr.. Manning, Professor of English 17 terature and Antiquities, delivered a Lecture on fieralcl as a guide to the elucidation of Historical Antiquities. ~e Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Broug,ham,'Colin Macke oll ; Esq., Dr. l3irkbcck, Miss L. Sheridan, Miss Jane Po rt and R. P. Willis, Esq., were elected members. Mr. Flinn, of Wexford, now lies at the po:,..rt ► death, and was absolutely in the same deplorable state .1°.5 the night of the stone throwing. The stone flung at window was thrown at the room. where he lay prostratx the bed of sickness. i 5 COLONEL NAPIER.—We have heard that tt of intended to invite Colonel Napier, author of the histol jo the Peninsular war, to represent the city uf. Glasgooro, parliament, in the room of Mr. Colin Dunlop. The Tri lant Colonel is an advocate of Household Suffrage , j k ennial Parliaments, and Vote by Ballot. —Greenock vertiser. Here WIGTOWN.—We have had dreadful eveatber beeg of late. For four days it never ceased raining, and a t ti ti o ' r e it blew a perfect hurricane. On Friday morning the, s ",, was found to be strewn with wreck—a vessel, it is v a c: cl re having been lost on the coast. Besides a small boat, t;'; a was found a variety of spars and planks, and seenriacely cabin-door. Nothing, however, has as yet turned oP 11 i e ., to lead to the name of the ill-fated vessel.—Dumfries Cou#.4l. The Edinburgh mail-coach was overturned ye3l',Ll day (Monday) morning, on the road between M o ffat ~`l l, - , 1 Tweed:laws, and was in consequence an hour and lil te) r The b ° e !t minutes behind its time in reaching Dumfries. was half-past three, and the horses proceeding at the 5 1( 1 . ,.;a possible trot, but from the prevalence of a dense fois i t ne e impossible to see any distance forward, and conseq ue- ' was, that, in the absence of everything like railing rapet on that line, one of the horses slipped over the the on the low side, and was the occasion of overtur niag coach. Mr. Macintosh, the guard, on feelints the o" us t be motion, started to his feet, in the hope of t vehicle, but it almost immediately canted, and, " A 'to omewhat strange, Mr. M. was thrown off, and lighted eltutoo unhurt between the wheels on the side contrary to h 3 ies s, which the coach fell. The driver escaped equally sca tb 0 0 0 and never lost the reins. Fortunately there was ° PI Y cn" passenger, who was inside, and so completely was the g d e tleman under the thraldom of Mot hens, that he was q unconscious of what had happened, and felt no doub t ' °a d. peculiarity of his situation in being assisted'out of br side of his Majesty's mail.—Dun fries Courier. AMERICA.—We have reason to know, on which we can rely, that the President, is his spe c so December, will make the case' of France and Arnericatho palpable, that not .a shadow of doubt will remain °l,' *fill to of the most incredulous. The result is not el* pfill to end in war, but in a non-intercourS6 act.—Sa gr Herald. from sOtiiirceios / KING Tll t he J u s e b T e l y to i p t n n r t i lion brought: übli Marsh Marshal o f t al itnpriso hop e d he sh Ro int o d ote unless thdegrCe f had been tamed Rid and Counte found guilt) tails of that Lord DE Possible lath had nothing Mr. STo( ill the face fadavits tented to of 18 34, to th victim of a now presen eircumstam er . ery sucCe Of justice a eteUr. Hi one who ht . ,the h ousel( receir , the atrucio who put h !airiy treat lit Partial extracts fr( gazine, up of " Robir ° wn case v "rY unto be should Mr. Ser dressed th ground of was, l ,as, tha days after until the 1 usual fees Marshal , ti of povertA NIA of tl Point he sl the severa dart to de The Le veral offic .speak as t likely to t . cil Mr.Ei this action Aolicy of A berCrOTT and there t ° be set strolls oni deceased wa4 left Iv.ho was sioter in Le able her said they to( othe r c when 11 insurani Cher at her littl e of She tbc Itsuran same Ii quiries totliin eartle 11 Re-( Insur e and a r chief tuur li e bad , clet c thei for U" 1t A