The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-19 00:00:00

i <V,lk ~...--....- —........----- PRICE OF STOCKS Tins DAY AT JUTE O'CLOCK, Bank 5t0ck........ .......... - . ~..... 210 111 %1 1 a Stock....- - 3 per Cent. lieti.. - ., 0 14. N 34 Ditto Bonds 31F-T (.61 t <Mils' . 41 1•!; 1 , ';. 3 ' 10,i ' Santl. , Sca Stock 3.!, titr" Cent' (% S 3*l 9 t' l ,l A onniticc I)it to iiet„ l , • , 44111 i 9 51 , ,, New Ditto . New t')V•r, ,- t",-u: ...... .'lot ~ ..i , :',', 1 4 !i n per Cent. Atinuitie, n 51... l•lew 5 rerl'e . l '' • • -- I Exch. Bills, £ 1,140 1 5 714 pm. Intl: 1...4iti:. , ,T i ilitc, ',. - ,, ,,, c i Ditto.. .500......15 17 4 pm, Jan. '; I'4o l6 a- :1; 1,4 3-16 i Ditto Small l5 17 14 pre. Oct. 1tt..,-.1R. - ,0 - . —l Ditto Commercial... ...... . pm. Jan. 5, lt=tir l7 7-16 ;F:.. • Ditto Advertiser! —r. m. Jan. 5, 1!,;z0 . ......... ...,,. — i rank Stock for Account April 5, !Psi , L India stock fOr Account__ Jan, 5. IS7O — 'Consols fur Account ...... .. Omnium 4 1 ,', 1 ,4 pm. . • - .7174 7 4 pin • MO 7'1110E.5" OF FOREIGN FUNDS TOTS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK P.ustrizln Bonds ' I Peruvian Bonds releinn Ponds Ditto Acrount .. — , Ditto Account. 13.•atilian Ponds Ditto A crnur t Blenrs Awe,: Bonds . — , Ditto Account ..... , nittrt f Aerputit .. .... ~. .. ..... Prussian Ronda Citilliati Pond; — ' Dos, P0nd5,15 , 2.2 ..,., IhtfciAetoni,t — Russian Bonds, 15Y2... Unlumlian,T on d s —' Ditto Account DittoActofint Columbian. Bond=, IgN "41 , 44 ' Spani,li roads Ditto Account Danish Ponds • — Ditto Bonds, 153-1.....4814 9, SR, Ditto,Account" — ' Ditto Account 4554 934 9 Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent —f: —c. lhtto Tondo, 1525 —.-- 4 per cent. .. . .... ... —f. —c. Ditto-Account — i..,..---- 3 per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Ponds, 5 Fer cent. - Exchange f —c. Ditto Account — , Dutch, '24 per cent. ...... .....55!-.:„% Ditto,. ft per cont. iiiti - ACMlint - . Ditto, 5 por cent. 1007; 1 N , ,rotitan Ditto Account 1 1,1 1!. 1 . 0 0. i 1 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, BolanosMining Company MO 1373; Brazilian Imperial Mining (o. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 Ditto Sr. John del Rev Bolivar Copper Mining Compa n y Ditto Scrip 3 5% 1 4 5 Great Western r a ilway Company 5 16 Brighton (Gibbe) Railway London.and Black wall Railway London and Gravesend Railway Company... . Danube and Mayne Company ... ... 5 8 Ty, PRICE.'" OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 19 3 per Cent. Consols 90!4 "Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 87 4 Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent : 6 3/ ,‘ B't per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank EVA Ditto New, lEtin 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures 9l4', i National Insurance Company 31 1 4 'lank Stock .2?.0N City Debentures, 4 per cent... IS Itoval Canal Stock 39 Balltst Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 25% per cent P3:14 MAILS. • Du - . Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 I.istion 0 0 Brazil 0 I Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos A yres... 0 ' 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico . 0 ti Carthagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flanders ... ...... 0 . 0 Leeward Islands 0 , 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ...... 46 minutes after 1. Evening Ft minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENI N G wjll be perforrned the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCIIELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson; Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes', Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6cl.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. Tomorrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewess. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, Who, in assuming the Management of this Theatre, begs leave re spectfully to inform the Public that no exertion shall be spared to merit their approbation. Every thing that ingenuity can devise and talent ef fect, may be confidently looked for by a liberal and enlightened Public. THIS EVENING, TO-MORROW, and SATURDAY, will be pre sented the highly popular Romantic Burletta of ZARAH. Principal Characters, Messrs. Younge, Hemming, Attwood ; Mrs. Nis bett, Miss Mordaunt, and Miss J. Mordaunt. After which, TABLEAU VIVANT! illustrative of Wilkie's cele brated Picture of " Reading the Gazette. To which will be added, THE STATION HOUSE. Principal Characters, Messrs. Wrench, Williams, Webster; Miss Murray, and Mrs. Gordon. _ To be followed by THE RIVAL PAGES. Principal Characters by Messrs: Younge, Hemming, Williams; Mrs. Honey, and Miss Murray. To conclude with, THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRABANDISTA: Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, Gallot, .0. Smith, Webster, W. Bennett; Astwood ; Miss Daly, .and Miss Pitt. On MONDAY, Nov. 23, will be produced a New Original Burletta, I n Three Acts, by the Author of " The Wreck Ashore," to be called— THE DREAM AT SEA, Principal Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mis. IsTisbett. Poxes, 4s. Pitt, 2s. Gallery: Is. Box-office open from Ten till Four. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. Doors Open at half-past Six.—Perfoimances commence at Seven.— Half-price at half.put Eight. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, THURSDAY. PENC IL L ING S BY THE WAY, IS NOW READY: Mi. MACGREGOR'S NEW WORK, " MY NOTE BOOK," Rill be delirere(LonAlDA Y.. John Maerone, St. James's-square. • HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835. "'EINE ,BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, When stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are new selling at 108 13ancomarks,..iii £8; say Eight Pounds, beg; as usual, to decline receiving , English orders for any thing less than a Whole . Ticket. Applieations.for -Sehemes;only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will .ilway: . be given op sending a Scheme, wherefore those-addressing Heine Brothers haVe 3 onlg . to,write a line, expressing their wish, anagiv ing their Nll , ind-plain directions. The latter is required to se— cure the safe receipt of the Communications; but any Customer of Heine Bro i tbers•triay depend upon the strictest secrecy, as' to his taking a Clinee, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound NOte, Without delay, Heine, Brothers, on executing the iorder, TWo Pounds by return of Post. P. S.- 7 -Zo particular directing Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest PriXe of .100,000 Haneomarcs Net, came ,up to the TicketiNo. 8.673; with the motto " Heine Mothers, remit to Liverpaol.” .. • TO OUR BIRMINGHAM READERS. A letter was received this morning from one of our agents at Birmingham ; stating that The Sun parcel of Tuesday evening had not arrived. Inquiries have been made at the Mail Coach Office, where it was booked, and the supposition is, that the parcel was carried on by the mail to Holyhead. We regret that our numerous friends at , Birmingham,' who have their papers through either Mr. Mansell or Mr. Cooper, the news-agents, should have been disappointed on Wed nesday morning. The publication of THE. SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock ?. 4.4 ; • ) • • • • ` 1 • - • • " fe LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1835. The Paris Papers of Tuesday, the whole of which we have, just received, inform us that the Court of Peers sat with clOsed doors on Tuesday, to hear read the Report of-Count PORTALIS, relative to the regi cidal atteittpt aC tho 28th of July: 0-f tbc'in-ocerding no regul4r 'account was suffered to transpire ; but enough is known to satisfy the public, that the whole of the individuals implicated in the plot arc now in custody—tFrEsctrr, BOIREAU, and MOItEY. It is not the least singular scene in this tragedy, that 171E8CM—whose firmness throughout was so asto nishing—should declare himself the betrayer of his accomplices ; and that he should have betrayed them to revenge an injury done to his mistress. And yet hsuc now: appears to be the fact. BOIREAU is a saddler and harness-maker, and previous to the.,2Bth of July employed FIESCIII to assist him in his busi , ness, along- with the other prisoners. When the plot for the murder of the KING was concocted, FIESCIII stipulated, that in the event of his death, his accomplices, were to support the woman with whom he occasionally lived,• and for whom he seems to have entertained'the tenderest regard. On the morning of ,• the 28th O'f July he saw his mistress for some minutes, and told her that if anything were to happen to him in the cotirse of -that day, she was to apply for what ever money she might require to BOIREAU, PEPIN, and 'MOREY, who would be prepared to supply her. After her temporary confinement as a supposed accom plice in the murders of July, she did apply to his accomplic4 ; but they, fearing, perhaps, that she had been tampered with by the Government, denied all knowledge of ItEscur. This. she subsequently told him in priSO, after she had been allowed to visit him ; and-Orii*sult was, that to revenge her, FIESCIII 1. '• t•.!':i • .%4iNitterii- .71 a :4 4 441 . • vela dencatrocl thrmitip M. THIERS -,.. A'ltte o inly participa __. --% tors in his guilt. The Government is greatly mortified at what ap pears to be the result of the tt ial. It was hoped that some clue would be discovered, which, after almost interminable windings, would lead to the implication of the leaders of the Republican party. Great has been the bitter disappointment of the Government in discovering that the entire plot was the contrivance of four obscure, ignorant wretches, adopted rather to re venge_what, they conceived to be a private wrong, than to assert any great political principle. The KING is furious to find that none of the journals are likely to be implicated in the murderous conspiracy of July, as all the prisoners protest against the supposition that they Were - actuated in anything they did, or pro posed to do, by the doctrines promulgated by any portion of the Press. In fact, the only connexion between the public Press and FIESCHI'S regicidal conspiracy consisted in the co-existence of both at one and the same time. The KING might, with _ _._ quite as much reason, have charged the Chamber d Peers with the conspiracy, as the public journalists o. France. The adyices from the North of Spain are very, fa vourable. They will be found in an extract from the Moniteur of Tuesday. Great anxiety is manifested in the political circles of Paris to discover the real cause of the late repeated attacks of the Journal des Debats on the Barbarian of the North—the Autocrat of all the RUSSIAS. Ministers deny that they ought to be held re sponsible for the language of that Journal, but no doubt whatever exists of the articles having been dictated by a member of the Cabinet. It is whispered that the origin of these 'attacks may be traced to cer tain expressions attributed to NICHOLAS at Toplitz, and not to the passage in his speech at Warsaw, which denounced the policy of France and England. When it was proposed to his Imperial MAJESTY to enter into an alliance with France, he is reported to have sneeringly repeated the proposal, and to have added with the greatest emphasis " Never ! ", Again, when in Vienna, the EMPEROR took the only opportunity afford ed him during his short visit to denounce Lours PHIL LIPPE., his family, his Court and his policy, in terms so pointedly disrespectful as to excite the indignation of a member of the Chamber of Deputies who was present at the time, and to whom the EMPEROR ap peared particularly to address himself. But be the real cause what it may, the articles which have appeared in the Debats, followed up, as they have been, by the joint attack of all the liberal journals in France and England, have seriously dis quieted the Russian emissaries in Paris. Count PAH LEN has not yet formally remonstrated with DE BROGLIE on the subject ; but the Cabinet has been made fully aware of the extent of his displeasure. PAHLEN is a soldier and a Russian in the strictest sense of the term. He is said to be a man without one generous feeling or passion—a strict disciplinarian, whose code of right and wrong is to be found in the will of his superiors. But with all his diploma tic coldness, he has at this moment a difficult game to play. Should he remonstrate and the French Cabinet reply to him by defending the language in the Journal des Debats, he can adopt but one alternative —demand his passports. Contrasted with the language of the barbarian NI CHOLAS, at Warsaw, it is truly gratifying to read the substance of a Speech delivered by the SULTAN of the Ottoman Empire, in answer to an address deli vered to him by a deputation from Tunis, which is published in the Ottoman Moniteur. In the SULTAN we recognize the father of his people ; in the AUTO CRAT, the blood-stained butcher of Polish indepen dence. " The inhabitants of all. the countries which compose my States," said his Highness the SULTAN, " near or far off, rich or poor, are a deposit placed by heaven in my hands. I know the value of this as well as the responsibility. I owe to all tranquillity and security ; it is my indispensable duty, -and all may be convinced that I will do my best to fulfil it,' Still some of my subjects, without endeavouring to penetrate into the benevolence of my intentions, and yielding to a false impression of my senti ments, prefer becoming guilty with regard to my Government, to resorting with freedom ,to their Sovereign, and they draw down upon them selves a punishment which I inflict with re gret. My intention, in admitting before me the En voy of a country that forms part of my empire, is that he may hear from my own mouth the expression of my own thoughts and my own wishes. They are these : Whenever the inhabitants of a country have a wish to declare, a petition to present, or whenever any difficul ties or local struggles arise between rival chiefs, let them address themselves to me with confidence, and they may count upon my protection. Every demand that is just; and compatible with the general good, shall be granted." Compare this speech with the brutal harangue of the monster NICHOLAS, and then tell us which is most worthy the alliance and Friend ship of Great Britain. FRENCH FUNDS.—PattI! , , NOVEMBER 17. Five per Cents., l(MI 4 c. 45c. 50c. 4.1 e. .Four and a Half tier Cents. 102 f. Four per Cents.. 091". 75c. 50c. Three per Cents., 81f. 10c. sc. 81c. Bank Actions. 2, 1 46 f. Rente 61e Naples, WA 40c. 3('c. 2; c. Roman lire per Cents., Rente ,I'Espagne, Five per Cents. 33. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents , 10114. Pori mites° Loan, Five per Cents , 873,;;%. Portuguese Three ner Cents. 544 58 Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 561. 50c curotcr. 05 1.051)05. Oae morn li, paper, —f —c.; money, 25'. 50e. Thee months , paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 35c rs Anthenfi2itc. BOURSE. TIIREE o'CLocx.—Very little business was done till towards the end of the Bourse ; the Three per Cents. how ever, had improved to 81f. 30c., when on a sudden, about 3 o'clock, they fell to 81f. 15c. to 81f. 20c. In the Spanish securities there is nothing doing, and what is remarkable, and even without a precedent, most of the Spanish securities have not even been quoted till past 3 o'clock. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 E 55c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. sc. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, • Cortes, 35; 'Coupons, 23: 1 ,-; Gueb hArd., ' _ 171 t Passives, 13 : 1.. Ducats, 99 30 ; Romans, 1 0 4; Pedros, 874 ; Belgians, 1014; Dutch, 56f. 50c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Aliguels, 20 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 14 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, Brussels, Dutch, and German Papers have been received, but their contents are unimportant. It is announced that several important changes are about to take place in the Austrian Cabinet, chiefly owing to the great age of several of its members. AUS ['MAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. 9. Five per Cents. Metallique3 Four per Cents. ~ 1388 Bank 'Shares —illlgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 11. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, Noy.°lB. Money. Bills Actual Debt, tr.( z per Cent.... - :,5 55,4 Loan (18430) 5 per cent. A mort Syndic, 4 per cent 95 95 Ye Ditto, ditto, :1% per cent. 7914 80 Commercial Company, 4 , :; per c..-nt 119% * I2ON —Dutch Papers, Nov. 17. BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Nov. 17. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. - 53 1 4 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl Loan of City, 1832. 4 per Cent lOO Society of Commerce, 4. , 5 per Cent I4SX Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent III —Brussels Papers, Nov. IS. We call the attention of our readers to the Report of the proceedings which took place at a public meeting, of the London Wesleyan Methodist Associa tion, which will be found in another part of The Sun. We deeply regret that any dif ferences should arise among that body calculated to scandalize the weak, and to afford a handle to those who make a mockery of religion to cast ridicule upon its professors. Although we are not disposed to speak harshly of any party, much less of those who are struggling for what they conceive to be truth and jus- THE SITIq, tONDON, THURSDAY, r.;AIBER, 19, 1835. tice, we .must- say that we sympathize,-7guil deeply—with the Association. Were the Preachers 4 .Q triumph, we do not see that the Wesleylins would enjoy 0i at so much liberty of conscience as tlio Roman cotholie laity under the spiritual dominion of the Itomish Priest , hood : and, without meaning ought offensive to any individual, we say, if the dominion of a Priesthood is to be recognised, to the exclusion of liberty of conscience, give us that of Rome, with all its superstitions and abominations, before the iterant and new-fangled tyranny of clerical Methodism. In the former, at least, individual caprice could never operate. Every effect would flow from an obvious and avowed cause—a system of which .the inferior clergy were only the official administrators. In the clerical Conferences of Methodism no such system could, by any possibility, influence the adoption of a single regu lation. All would, of necessity, be the result of per sonal feeling, passion, or convenience. We think that the heads of the Methodist Body— and we know that it contains thousands of members of the greatest *worth both as Christians and members of society—ought to take some active measures to heal the schism which . has broken out between the pastors and the people. We can see no difficulty in propounding a plan which shall regulate and fix the powers of both, so that in point of fact neither shall be subject to the other. If any form of expulsion or excommunication be found necessary' for the maintenance of good order, let its adoption be agreed upon in every instance, in a Conference composed of so many members selected from the *preachers and the people. In fact let there be a division of every duty, and of every responsibility ; for where all are eligible to the priesthood, it is the excess of folly in the priest hood to lay claim to exclusive powers and privileges. The Annual Meeting of the Essex Conservative Association took place on Tuesday last, at Colchester. As prodigious pains had been taken to secure a re spectable gathering, the Conservatives were able to muster about three hundred, which, comidering that Essex is one of the most determined Tory counties in all England, is no great matter of boast ; though, as times go, at least a hundred and fifty more than might have been expected. So far, therefore, the meeting was a successful one ; but if we compare it with the late gathering of the Liberals in the West of England, whether in point of numbers, intelligence, or property, it can be looked on in no other light than as a failure. The speaking was but so-so, though the Rev. GEORGE TUFFNELL tried hard to be eloquent and argumenta the. Had we not seen the word " Reverend" at tached to this gentleman's name, we should have known at once that he was a parson. There is no mistaking the oratory of the cloth. It betrays the cloven foot in every sentence. No class of people abuse with such heartiness and venom, or fling their mud about with such a scavenger-like air as parsons. Yet there is a sad want of management in their Billingsgate, for they almost always suffer their motives to be seen through. Who, for instance, can mistake the cause of Mr. TurFNELL's inveterate animosity to O'CoN NELL ? " When, the clergy," says the Res'. Gen tleman, " are fairly supported, they need have no fear —no, not even of that unprincipled man, O'CoNNELL, who was always attacking them. That man aided the Dissenters." Here we find the true secret of the clergy's detestation of DANIEL. He will not let Church abuses alone. He will insist on overhauling their pluralities, and bringing them to a strict account with the people. Nay, more than this. He will persist in advocating the cause of the Dissenters. This last is the " unkindest cut of all ;" for dearly as the cloth loves Mammon, intolerance is still dearer to it. Mr. O'CONNELL might have upset King, Lords, and Commons ; wiped off the National Debt ; established a Republic, and proclaimed himself first President, provided he had abstained from all interference with Church temporalitis ; but because he is for reforming this, as well as other corrupt Institutions, he is " an unprincipled man," and deserves no quarter He is " always attacking" us, exclaims the Rev. G. TUFFNELL ; therefore he must be a rogue ! He " aids the Dissenters," too ; therefore he must be an infidel I This is good clerical logic, but it, will not go down with the community at large. For the very reason that the parsons hate O'CONNELL, the people respect and confide in him. They see in him the unwearied opponent of all abuses and monopolies, and perfectly well understand the na ture of the Billinsgate that the gainers by these nui sances let fly against him. Having spit his venom o❑ DANIEL, our hot Essex parson goes on to remark, that it was by his means that the " true and legitimate Government was displaced." Indeed ! This is pretty doctrine for an English parson to broach I So, the KING has no power to choose a Ministry, except from among the:Conservatives I This is the only "true and legitimate one," all Others are counterfeit ; and of course, such as no constitutional monarch has a right to select. We would advise the Rev. Gentleman for the future to hold his tongue on politics ; for he may rely on it, that such doctrine as he has here broached, will do him no service with his diocesan, who must be far too loyal— far too constitutional—in his principles, to advocate the theory that the KING can choose no " true and legiti mate Government" except from among the Tory party. This would be crippling the royal prelogative with a vengeance! FABRICATED OUTRAGES (IRELAND). The Dublin Evening Post, by pursuing its praiseworthy exposure of the Conservative system of manufacturing ac counts of outrages which have never taken place, and de tailing dreadful murders, planned and perpetrated only on paper, is, we think, likely to silence these gentry, and blow up their infamous trade. Credulity has its limits, and the Orange faction will soon discover that their " occupation's gone.: Regarding the murder story in Wexford, our contempo rary adduces the evidence of the Conservatives themselves,_ raw. are COUIPMIUCV tu - artrini - tatattue -- feport - or the murder is wholly unfounded. The indignant denial of two jour nals published in the county where the murder is said to have been perpetrated are subjoined : What apology will this ruffian print (the 11 7 exford Con servative) now offer for this atrocious libel on the Catholic population? So reckless of truth, honour, and common de cency has this illiterate mouth-piece of a faction become, that we seldom or never stoop to contradict its professional lying. Again, we ask, how long will the intelligent Pro testant mind of this county tolerate this factious and un principled organ ? Wexford Independent. It is melancholy to think that there are men, and we re gret to say a numerous class in Ireland, who, for the most trivial personal advantage, manufacture crimes ; publish them with time, place, and circumstance, and then descant upon the demoralization of the people. We have been led into those observations by an account which appeared in the Conservative of Saturday of a murder which never hap pened.-11re.ifiod Freeman. The Limerick Chronicle contains the following : " Thursday last a bench of Magistrates, John S. Brown; jun., Esq., Chairman, assembled at Rathkeale, to investigate the report of an outrage alleged to have . taken place on Sunday night, in the vicinity of Drchedtarsna, when a young gentleman was riding from Croom to Croah, a number of persons having, it is said, attacked and fired at him on the road. After a full inquiry, the bench came to a resolu tion that no such outrage had been committed. The Ma gistrates present were John S. Brown , jun., Rev. E. Croker, James D. Lyons, D.L., Geo. M. Maunsell, John Studdert, D.L., Henry Lyons, Thomas Royse, Robert Peppard, and William Smyth, Esqrs. Ignorant people conduct themselves towards any new institution as cows in a field towards a recently erected rubbing-post. First they are suspicious and alarmed, and stare at a distance ; by degrees they approach, and make their awkward attack ; and lastly, they quietly put it to its use,—The FINE ARTS. .14,, 0 WEB S OF ..L'o VELIIVESS. London : Ackerninnn. : 1835. INTO Annual—ifisuch we may call it—of the present year surpasses this in beauty. The idea in itself is poetical, and is worthily worked out, representing twelve groups of female figures, emblematic of flowers, with Illustrations from the pen of the Countess of Blessington—a lady who, being, according to the author of Pelhatn, a "gorgeous beauty, " is every way qualified to have the superintendence of such a work. The first engraving is entitled " Roses," which Paris, the artist, has personified by two half-length female figures, both exquisitely lovely, but the darker of which is infinitely more to our taste than the pretty, but some- What insipid blonde. We should hope that they are both roses without thorns, though there is a something in the arch expression of their countenences that bespeaks a world of coquetry, and as if a quiet, orderly do mestic gentleman would have immense trouble with them. " Lily of the Valley" is too sentimental and lack-a-daisical. Your lily is at best but a cold, milk-and-water sort of flower, and is appropriately il lustrated by two woe-begone, spiritless-looking rustic maidens. " Daisies" have a thousand times more character. The face of the vagrant gipsey-lass, looking out so slyly from beneath her hood, is full of the right sort of expression, and would have thrown Bamfylde Moore Carew into an ecstacv of admiration. "Hearts' Ease," too, is beautiful, because we al ways feel grati fication in looking at the countenance of a happy woman : she can scarcely be otherwise than beautiful, when her eyes and lips are beaming with sunny smiles. The poetical Illustrations by Lady Blessington, are, many of them, very gracefully and pertinently written ; but, indeed, in every respect, the book is a " Book of Gems," and as such will, we doubt not, meet with adequate encouragement. BEATTIE'S SCOTLAND. London : Virtue. 1835. We have here engravings of some of the richest and boldest scenes in Scotland, accompanied by literary ex planations from the pen of Dr. Beattie. Many of these engravings are fully equal, in point of execu tion, to those of our most expensive Annuals, parti cularly that portion of them which bear the signature of "R. Wallis." The " Pass of the Trossachs" is of this superior character, and brings vividly to our minds Sir Walter Scott's graphic description in his poem of the Lady of the Lake. " Stonebyers," one of the falls of the Clyde in Lanarkshire, is as lovely and picturesque a landscape, as any that we may suppose to have existed in the Arcadia of old Greek romance. It has every possible sylvan re commendation—wood, water, hill and dale; and the artist has managed the light, sparkling foam of his cataracts (a difficult thing to manage) with considera ble skill. The " Vale of Glencoe," in Argyleshire, is a wild, sublime scene, where rocks, crags, and mountains are confusedly piled together, and Chaos reigns lord of the ascendant. In such a spot at the dead hour of night, Macbeth might have met, the witches, and determined on the murder of " the gracious Duncan." We know of no glen so calcu lated to impress the mind of the spectator with thoughts of savage daring. " Melrose Abbey" is a splendid monastic ruin, fully equal, if not superior, to that famous one on the banks of the Wye. " Inverness" exhibits a vast reach of perspective, and, as we learn from those who have had an opportunity of seeing this Highland Metropolis, is very accurate, as a likeness. DONNA MARIA'S MARRIAGE.—A letter of the 6th inst., from Vienna, says—" The departure of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg for Lisbon will, it is said, take place much sooner than was expected. Duke Ferdinand, the Prince's father, will accompany his son, by Brussels, to England, and will spend some time with his sister, the Duchess of Kent." The attempt of the Liverpool Corporation to evade the Municipal Reform Act by mortgaging the Borough property to endow the clergy, has created a great division among the local Tories. From the circumstance of the in tended mortgage of the "tobacco warehouse," the Re formers are said to have smoked the cunning scheme of the corporators. THE ENDOWMENT Jos.—The Liverpool Stan dard, which is the accredited organ of the promoters of this unsuccessful scheme, yesterday put forth a long and rabid :Article upon the subject. We notice it only for the sake of sheaving the mild and christian-like spirit occasion ally evinced by the orthodox. Commenting on the approach ing municipal election, and asserting that the liberal list for the Town Council contains IS Unitarians the Standard anathematizes after the following fashion :—The Unitarians by their recent application to the Master of the Rolls, and not to the Vicc-Chancellor, have made manifest thy most " inordinate rancour—they belong to the meanest, most re sentful, most dishonest, and most contemptible sect in all England —men who in Liverpool, with its population ex ceeding 200,000/., cannot muster a congregation of 500 persons of all ages, but who, nevertheless, claim to form the majority, and monopolise the power of this important cor poration." THE INTIMIDATION COMMITTEE.—SINGLETON. —The Tory journals for the last month have been ringing all manner of changes on the intimidation- practised in Ire land during the last General Election—but with a lac tiqzte not very creditable to the party, they have chosen only one class of witnesses, principally Police Magistrates —men generally of the " right sort"-=and, independently of their offensive politics, anxious to trumpet their own mighty deeds before the Committee. In Queen's County, there was a very severe contest, and there can be no doubt that great excitement and tremend ous intimidation prevailed. With a view to show the na ture and the extent of this intimidation, the Orangamen called upon a Magistrate of Police to depose to the occur rences at the election. With regard to this person, it may be necessary to say a few words :—Mr. Singleton rose from a very humble station to his present office. Originally a sub-constable, he has by degrees become a Chief Magistrate of Police. He owes his present elevation to Lord Stanley. This person was appointed by Lord Haddington's Go vernment, during the last election to the Queen's County, in which county, indeed, he was well known before. He was a valuable evidence for the Orangemen, and accord ingly his testimony is trumpeted forth by the Orange jour nals, as the most damning proofs of an organized confede racy atrainst the E m pire_--- MAE. P--4- EXTRAORDINARY VOLUME.—The new volume of " The Standard Novels " to be published with the 'Maga zines at the end of the present month, will possess unusual attraction. Although this celebrated collection already in cluded, with scarcely a single exception, the best produc tions of the most distinguished authors of our time, a new grace will be conferred upon the forthcoming volume by three of the greatest names of the literature of fiction— Washington Irving, Chateaubriand, and Horace Smith.— Three works included in one volume for six shillings, and these the g raceful " Tales of the Alhambr a ," b y Wash ington Irving ; Chateaubriand's " Last of the Abencerrages," and Horace Smith's " Involuntary Prophet." Where can we find a more delightful volume for a present than this, which, although beautifully illustrated, does not rest its claims for popularity upon pictorial embellishments, but upon the sterling value of the literature it contains. THE GUILLOTINE.—A curious correspondence has lately b een published in Paris relative to the introduction of this instrument of death in 1792. It is generally known that it was named after a Dr. Guillitin ; but, from the documents now published, it appears that the Doctor was not the inventor, but the party who succeeded, after several fruitless attempts, in carrying a Bill through the Legislative Assembly, decreeing that all persons condemned to death should in future suffer in no other way than by decapitation. It further appears, such was the fear of public vengeance, that there was great difficulty in finding any one who would undertake to construct the required instrument. The car penter usually employed by the Government required as conditions, that he should be paid 4,000 francs for each an d should neither sign a greement or rece i pt. guillotine, These terms were declined, and application was made to a man named Schmidt, who undertook the job also condi tionally, that his name should not be made public ; and that, as every department would require one of these instru ments, the o rders should be transmitted direct to him by M. Radesier, the " Procureur-General," and by no other person. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) TICKELL V. BROWNE% This case, which was partly heard yesterday afternoon, was resumed this morning, and occupied the Court a con siderable time. It was a question of trespass, and the ar guments, which turned upon the construction of an Act of Parliament, were very uninteresting. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL having concluded his reply, Lord DENMAN after consulting with the other Judges, said the case was one which would require the mature de liberation of the Court.—Judgment deferred. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. THE CORPORATION OF CAMBRIDGE. Mr. GUNNING appeared to show cause against a rule obtained by Mr. ANDREWS in this case, for respiting judg ment. It was an indictment against the Mayor, Burgesses, and Corporation of Cambridge for a nuisance, in permitting a wooden bridge to go to decay, and the defendants bad suffered judgment to go by default. A rule for respiting judgment had subsequently been obtained, and an order had been made by Mr. Justice Coleridge, that the defendants should proceed to rebuild the bridge. This had not yet been done ; and he (Mr. Gunning) now prayed that the rule for respiting the judgment be discharged, and the Cor poration be directed to pay over the money they had col lected, amounting to 1,000/., to some responsible person. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—YOU are are not afraid, Mr. Gunning, that the money will not be forthcoming ? The Corporation are not insolvent ? Mr. GUNNING-It was stated before the Corporation Commissioners that they were dreadfully insolvent.---(A laugh.) The defendants allege that they had, by the ad iice of the inhabitants, collected subscriptions for the pur pose of building a cast iron bridge which would cost 1,000/., instead of a wooden one which would cost 300/. The But tersey Iron Company bad engaged to furnish the iron work, but on the 3d of September, when the order for respiting the judgment had expired, the contract had not been signed by the Corporation, and should the rule be made absolute, no power could compel the new Common Council, which would come into operation in five or six weeks, to execute the contract. If the defendants were disposed to act as honest men, they would not hesitate to pay the money into Court, or to some responsible person. It was admitted on all hands that a very extraordinary change would tak place in the-municipal government of Boroughs in a few weeks, and if the defendants were not now compelled to pay in the money, the bridge would never be built, and the public in consequence much inconvenienced. Mr. ANDREWS, in support of the rule, complained of the vexatious opposition to which the defendants had been subjected. The contract for building the bridge was prepared and the deed engrossed, and it only waited the signature of the Mayor, who was absent from indisposition. The Corporation had subscribed 350/., which was more than they would be compelled to pay under the indictment, and the present was merely an attempt to stigmatize the Corporation; and impress the public and the Court of King's Bench with a belief that they were not trustworthy. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE, in pronouncing his judgment, observed, that the only difficulty in his mind was with re spect to the new Common Council. The delay might be easily accounted for by the necessity of collecting subscriptions and receiving estimates for a much more ex pensive bridge. Under all the circumstances, however, he was of opinion. that the judgment should be further respited to next Trinity Term, and if the old Corporation did not in the meantime perform its duty,the new Common Council was authorised to appropriate the Municipal revenues, and would be liable to put the bridge in repair. Mr. ANDREWS—The new Common Council can take the contract of the defendants, if they do not perform it. Mr. GUNNING—No, they will not. It would be a libel upon the new Common Council to say that they would be bound by any contract of ihe old Corporation.—(Laughter.) SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) Dro.., Nov. 18.—Wind W. S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived, and proceeded for the River, the Perseverance, Marsh, from Cadiz ; Reiource, —, from Bombay ; Prince, Rument, from Quebec ; Water Witch, , from Denia ; Sir John Newport, —, from Quebec ; and Rowena, —, from Richebucto. Arrived from the River, and remain with the outward-bound, the Hebe, Lawler, for Honduras ; William and Ann, Fern, for Malta ; Nesbit, Simpson, for Jamaica ; Georgiana; Warren, for Berbice ; Volusia, Raffle, for Jamaica; and Tancred, Crosbpy, for Berbice. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind W. to W. N. W., blowing hard.—Arrived the William, Childs, from Lisbon. 13aisToL, Nov. 18.—Arrived Brampton, —, from Quebec. MARGATE, Nov. 18.—Arrived off, Sarah, Wilkinson, from Londonderry ; and Caroline, Greig, from Quebec. BEACHEY, Nov. 18.—Arrived off, the Mary Ann, Ellis, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Mary Ann, Watson, from St. Petersburgh. BELFAST,. Nov. 16. Arrived the Nelson,' Rogers, from Quebec ; Archibald, from St. Petersburgh ; Jean, BrOwn, from Riga ; and Iris, Cuddy, from London. SUNDF.RLAND, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Pandora, —, from St. Petersburg. STOCKTON, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Englishman, Sharp, from Quebec ; Maria, Wilkinson, from Memel. HULL, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Marys, Rosendale, and Samuel Spysie, Megget, from St. Petersburg. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Arrived the St. Andrew, Thomas, from New York; Ann, Lanzid, from Aveiro.—Off port, the Warrior, —, from Lisbon. The Wreck of a ship, supposed to be an American, with fore-mast and fore-yard standing, water-logged and abandoned, was passed 6th ult., in lat. 39. long. 58. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Meldon, Robards, for Hamburg. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind W. N. W. to N. W., moderate breezes. The Majestic, from New Orleans to Liverpool, was wrecked at Key West, during a gale, 15th September. Part of cargo saved. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. I•:. Cawley, upholder, 13ricIpoit '2 at 11 A. Carter, iron -merchant, Wenlock-basin, City-road 2 2 1-1. Robinson, coal-merchant, Nutiord-place, Bryanstone-square 2 1 J. B. Glenister, auctioneer, Tring, Hertfonishire 2 12 J. l)aeis, licensed.victualler, Gos Well-street W. P. I)obree, ii erchatit, New City Changers, Bishopsgate-street 2 11 J. Brown, chandler, Lower-place, Islington G. Newman, wine -merchant, Beulah Spa, Norwood, Surrey I 11 J. Bevil, auctioneer, Harleyford-place, Kennington THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the American papers received this morning, to the 15th October, it is stated that there has been an awful hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico. Metamoras has been nearly destroyed ; the Establishment of Rio Grande was demolished by its fury; and several lives were lost, with great damage done to the shipping. Arrivals this morning—one French arid one Ostend mail. No ship letters. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left of yesterday at 91 8 _ for the Account, and 911 for Money, with a firm market, opened at the same prices this morning. Omnium, 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bill*, 15 17 ; India Bonds, 5 i ; Bank Stock, 210 11 ; India Stock, 256 57. In the Foreign market Spanish Active Bonds arc not quite so good as they left off yesterday-494 may be quoted; at pre sent at 484 49 ; Portufr,uese, 90i 91 ; Three per cents, 581 ; Colombian, 344 ; Mexican, 38?, 394; Dutch two and a-half per cents, 554 ; Five per cents, 1 - 004 101. HALF-PAST TIVELV_E. The Commissioners for the West India Colonies have jus' purchased X 400,000 Consols at 911. Spanish Active Bonds improved to 491-,1. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are not so gnarl ;la prnv inn, to ttrn Cornrnic,ionoro, purchasing 500,0001. Consols, at 91 . i, for the West India claims. Consols arc at present 911; settlers for the Account. Omnium. prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 lower ; India Bonds, 4 6 lower ;. Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 256 257. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have declined from 491 to 481 49 ; Portuguese 90i 91; Three.per Cents. 58; ; Colombian 344; Mexican 33.}- 391; Dutch 24 per Cents. 5.5 i ; Five per Cents. 1008- THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 9 THE FUNDS —CJ 13R1T1SH Bank Stock 2lO 3 per Cent. Red 9o3w 3 per Cent Cons 9 1% 'N per Cent. 34 per Cent. Red qs% New 3lh per Cent 100 1 4 • $ per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jai), 1860 l6 3-16 Oct 181) Jan. 1860 l6 7.16 1 0 11E1 G LOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Oinniam 4N pm India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock ....... Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities X. Bills, . ... l4 pm. Ditto 500/ l4 pvi. Ditto 59(2 l4 pin . Bank Stack for Opg. ............210,x, ladia Stock Ibr Act. ...... Consols for Act. 91% f UN DS. Fartuguege Bonds, S per cent. 59!.„ 5 Ditto, Now-Ditto 903, Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. 109!, Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 49 Ditto, 1z• 1 34 leench, 5 per cent Exchang, French, 1 per cent Dutch, 2 1 per cent. ' 1 5% Ditto. 5 per cent. ........ 191 Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent — Brailian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chillan, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 1824 34 Danish Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent Peruvian, per tent CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISFI CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 13, :8:35, made up from the Returns of tl.t Inspectors in the different Cities and 'towns in Eng Lana anti Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 3tis. Oats Barley 2os. 3d. Rye ...... 2 Ad Pease 355. 9.1. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat ......... 9d. I Oats Barley 9.Bs. 7(1. Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat. sos. Ekl I Oats Barley ll3s. lOcl. Rye LONDON WESLEYAN METHODIST -7 ASSOCIATION. Yesterday evening a most numerous and highly respec table meeting was held in the Brunswick Chapel, Dovor road, in order to hear the leaders of the above Association explain the views whiCh actuated them in its formation. The Chair was taken by Mr. R. BAILFORD at half-past six o'clock, when the business of the meeting was opened by prayer, and the singing of a Hymn. The CHAIRMAN then congratulated the meeting in having so commodious a place for their purpose ;, and he felt grate ful to God for the blessing which he had conferred upon the new connexion. He had given them peace and rest, so that after years of toil and trouble they had been enabled to sit down in rest and quiet in that place. The CoMmittee thanked them most kindly for the use of their Chapel, for their own was denied them for any purpose such as theirs. He cast himself upon the indulgence of that respectable audience, and he hoped he would be enabled so to discharge his duty, as to give satisfaction to the meeting, and give furtherance to the cause in which they were engaged. He congratulated them upon the result of the meeting lately held in Mr. Fletcher's Chapel. Many persons, in conse quence of it had come forward and joined the Association, and he trusted they would be equally successful that evening. He denied that they were even in the slightest degree fac tious ; but the usurpatior.s and tyranny of their Ministers had driven them to resistance. Their rights had been torn from them—their Christian privileges were not safe in the hands of the preachers—(Cheers)—their characters and their property, as trustees of chapels, were in jeopardy in their hands.—( Cheers.) Their Christian privileges were not `-'° safe—for the ministers had c l a i me d th e so l e r i g ht t o expel jO, members at his own caprice, and without the interference , of the church in any way. Privileges held in such a te nu re were utterly without value, and he thought they would be better without them, and be a mere attendant on the, chapel, in place of being a member of the Society. Their characters were not safe. The most of them would be aware of the factious, artful, designing way in which their preachers threw out mere insinuations, the moment they found one of the body stirring himself to complain of • abuses. They were very artful, and dealt in mere insinua tions, which they could explain away when put to the proof, but still many a man's good name and character had suffered in that way. Nay, even the pulpit had of late been turned into a vehicle for disseminating vile calumnies. Their property as trustees was not safe—for they all knew that a trustee's private property was liable for the debts upon the chapels. By the unconstitutional conduct—the tyrau- - nical conduct of the preachers in expelling members from - g, the Society—in expelling local preachers, and all who or' c ' posed them—by these illegal acts they had driven away nearly one half of the connection, and of course the half of their income was gone. He had shown good grounds for these three positions, and such being the state of things, he as a conscientious man could not advise any one to become a member of the society, or a trustee of a chapel ; for neither privilege, character, nor property, was safe under the present system—for men had been expelled flow. chapel ; which were built by their own exertions, for the glory of God and the great benefit of the nation ; and ,they were so driven nut, not for a breach of any law of Christ, but for breaking some tyrannical conferential law.—(Shame.) All these shameful acts were done by men in whom the Methodists had placed unlimited con fidence ; but he would say, " Christ forgive them, they know not what they do." That was not all, for when they ex pressed their extreme concern for the welfare of the 50' ciety, they were insulted by being told they were actuated by no higher motives than a desire for effect, and that their anxiety was all assumed—and then, to finish in character with the rest of their proceedings, they tell us, " If you do not like Methodism, you may leave it. We have a righ, , to the chapels, but you must pay the debt upon them. He trusted they would give an impartial hearing to all wll O might address them. He would then call upon Mr. Stanley , who bad been interrupted when speaking at a former meeting. Mr. STANLEY then came forward. Though he had been interrupted at the last meeting, he could assure thou that he would soon have concluded had he been allowed to _ . go on ; and even now he could assure them that in what he had to say, he would not detain them long ; but in his • heart he felt very much engaged in the good work. He had most seriously thought of the objects of the Associa tion before he joined it ; as a matter of course he began by inquiring of what it was they complained? These things then weighed and pressed upon his mind, and he came to the conclusion that they were of that serious character, that they interfered with the scriptural and religious rights , , and that they ought, as men, as Christians, and office' bearers, to make the attempt to regain those privileges which they formerly enjoyed. They complained that they had been deprived of their religious privileges, granted and confirmed to them in 1797. The Conference party denies that any privileges were then ceded to them. They ap peared to feel very sore when they were pressed upon that point, which was a convincing proof that the position of the Association, was the correct one. They could not bear that point in any shape, and therefore they denied it, and that with great asperity— saying that the object of the Association was to overturn the very principles of Methodism. That appeared to be their first commandment, for it was thrown at them every where. It was also said that they wanted to introduce new and novel things into the connexion, and that therefore their righteous wrath and indignation rise against us. If it were righteous at all, he wished they would spew their jf indignation in a righteous manner.—(Cheers.) But their case was so bad a one, that it was impossible for them to ryr! urge or defend it in a civil or quiet manner. He had that day ken seriously thinking what he now was, and he must ]l ',lt'o confess that he w a s ver y muc h p uzz l e d t o k now w hether 09 1 he were a Methodist or not.—(Laughter.) He had bad 1 1/, his trial, such as it was, last night, and even then the threatening rod was hanging over his head. He was still allowed a chance, if he would most humbly express re gret for what he bad done, and promise not to be connected :d b with the Association in future, he might even yet not ••: meet that doom he expected. That, however, he would never do—(Cheers)—and he fully expected that very soon, perhaps in an hour or two, he would be joined to the new army of martyrs to their c ause. He used these words, for in one sense the expelled were martyrs, and he thanked God that if he were sa cri- • ficed he would not give up the cause one jot or tittle- 110 was willing to suffer more than the preachers could inflic t ' (and certain he was they would do a ll in their power), if the cause he loved so well could by his suffering be ad vanced one single step.—(Cheers.) They asked Scriptura l reform—he felt great pleasure in avowing that he was a re' former in principle when it was not so fashionable as it was now, and he felt certain that soon, very soon, there t will" be a hundred reformers for every one there was now. H e was content to bear all the odium of reform, if it was only to be a true Reform.—(Cheers.) They asked that w hich .; they firmly believed, and of which they had proofs to offer , ~ • which was their right. First, that the official meet — L• ings should determine not only the amount of guil t ' but also of punishment to be awarded for the guilt. Was it just or was it right that the brotherhoo d might be expelled at the sole fiat, the sole option, or c aprics of the preacher ? That was their next demand—that such power should rest with the representatives of the brother' • hood. It was according to the Scriptures that all the men' hers of the Society should determine upon such subject s ' Then again, they thought they ought to have the free an d unrestricted and unfettered right of memorializing the Con' ference, and of shewing to them what they considred to be existing evils, in order to have them altered or am e nded, et that other laws might be m a de w hi c h m i g ht b e co nduciv e to the general weal of the body. Most of those presen t , were aware that the great body of officers were excluac ° from that privilege, but he wished then to tell them, tha t by the minutes of the last Conference, they were altogether precluded from expressing any opinion upon any subject, o r upon any law which the Conference might choose to malt' He thought than that it was their bounden duty to attemp t to burst these fetters—he was sure that many of those pre sent never would wear them.—(Cheers.) One thing ‘,..1 4 certain, they n ever wou ld b e r i ve tt e d u p on hi m . 11 . e thought they w e r e r i g ht, an d h e ca ll e d u p on th em t o mall P. tain their position. If the other side could convince hint that their usurpations were scriptural, or that the detnantls • of the Association were unscripturLd, he would that nig ht give up all opposition.—(Cheers.) The efforts made h • the Preacher party, if read in English, would exactly be this "If you do not retire we will force you out." Nume' ricallv at present they were strongest, but very shortly there would be such a lustre of light shed forth, that wheal °r they wer e o ld or new , t h ey would not by any p o s§ibill obtain tho se ma j or iti es w hi c h th ey now comman d, a°, they would fi n d it h ar d wor k t o get t h ose packeu juries, • he was going to say, with which they no w commanded ev er y thi ng . Th e grea t ma j or i t y of w e wealth and i n fl uence was on th e i r s id e , an d very soo n the neutrals, seeing them getting the upper hand, would .0,7 them, and render their triumph complete.— , -(Cheers.) required a great deal of nerve to speak one's mind at e ll official meeting, for the preacher presided, and by sly ins" nuations a inan's character was gone at once, if he opcons. e ,,, them. Were never was any outspeaking, but the dev" work was as effectually done by the means alluded to. fi e was sorry to detain the meeting, but would now conclude, as lie had to attend elsewhere, in order to receive sentence' He trusted, as all their demands were scriptural, the oth er party would grant them, and once more receive them into their arms. Such conduct would be highly honourable to them. Mr. H. B. KING, one of the trustees of Brunswick Or the pct, Islington, lately expelled, was th en ca ll e d upon by t ' , 1 0 ,„ , Chairman to address the m ee ti ng . H e sa id he should n ° detain them, but would merely detail a few facts from au*' 0' thentic documents. The facts he should bring before tbal) jo, meeting would, be was sure, have all that weight which deli/ ~' .. ~' -. ,„. ....