The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-04 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. LEr.,nonN, OCT. 21.--For the past week there has been r4ew case of chole:•a here, or in any other part of Tus cany ; we may, ther.efore, hope that we are now delivered from this dreadfr:l visitation. It was particularly terrible lere, where the people are so ill-informed that they did not Inow lif J w to protect themselves against the opinion pro llonner,d by a great part of the physicians, that the disorder was ;.n the highest degree contagious, and abandoned them sel to the greatest terror. One would be tempted to con ruler as still worse than the physicians, who took flight, those -who prepared themselves a harvest from such seed, and, as it often happened, exacted exorbitant payment for their me dical attendance. There were several shocking cases of ,patients who, abandoned by everybody, even their nearest Telations, miserably perished ; others in which persons still living awoke from temporary lethargy, and found themselves surrounded with the dead. Without pretending to decide the question of contagious or not contagious, I can only affirm, that for one case in which contagion might be sus pected, there were ten in which there were no traces of it. Of twenty-six men, who were employed in conveying the sick to the hospitals, and of the attendants in the hospitals, not one died, or was even attacked by the disorder. In almost the cases some pre ceding irregularity in the diet, or excessive fear weaken ing the digestive powers could be shown. The most rigid seclusion did not avail several distinguished Jewish families ; the disorder reached them as well as others. The Duchy of Lucca still persists in maintaining a rigorous sanitary cordon, thinking that it has secured itself against the dis order, for the physicians there who preach the doctrine of contagion are the oracles of the Government. The Portuguese frigate and corvettes are still here. A smaller man-of-war which came in with them has already left, us, and will be followed by the others in a few days. A. French brig has come to our harbour for the winter. Our atmosphere is clear and serene, but the cold weather las set in unusually early, and the Appenines are already covered with snow. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 7.—The Turkish Gazette has published the particulars of the suppression of the insur rection in Scutari. This Gazette contains also an article on the audience given to Lord Durham, and to Baron Von Sturmer, the Austrian Internuncio. On the 2d of this month the Reis Effendi gave an entertainment to the Sultan, at his sum mer residence at Balta Liman, which was succeeded in the evening by splendid fireworks. Count Alexander Von Strogonoff, the Prussian General, who was sent to Greece, to compliment Kin.- Otho, on his assuming the reins of Government, returned to this city on the 3d, in a Russian steam-boat, and intends to go in a few (lays to Odessa. He received from King Otho the Grand Cross of the Order of the Redeemer, not only for himself' but also for his father, who was formerly Russian Ambas *ador to the Porte. Wassaff Effendi lately arrived here, and was summoned by the Sultan to give the particulars of the late events at Scutari. The Greek Patriarch has been very unexpectedly de prived of his dignity. The plague unhappily continues to spread. VIENNA, OCT. 24.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 1021. ; Four per Cents., 99i ; Bank Shares, I,372.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Oct. 29. Letters were received from the Marquis of Hert ford on Thursday last, dated from Frankfort-on-the-Maine, in which his Lordship expresses his determination to return to England, in consequence of the continued prevalence of the cholera in Italy. A great sensation has been produced throughout the farming interest of East Sussex by the announced failure of Mr. George Munn, of Robertsbridgc), grazier. its liabilities are said to exceed 12,000/. —Brighton Gear. TILE VINTAGE.-Extract of a letter from Oporto, dated the 20th inst. :—" The accounts from the wine dis trict are most unfavourable. Never was such a failure known. The weather was so tremendous during the vin tage that wooden bowls were used instead of baskets to col lect the grapes, so watery were they. Such a scene of de solation has never been witnessed there. In 1818 it was bad enough, but this year the weather has been much more tempestuous. Last year's vintage was a very superior one, and 1834 wines are the best in quality that we have had for many years." The herring fishery has lately been partially suc cessful, for although some boats have gone out for eighteen clays together with little or no success, several others have gone to sea for as many hours, and returned with 8,000 :francs worth of fish.—Boulogne Journal. GIN PALACES IN THE BOROUGII.-One of these splendid drinking temples, at the corner of SufFolk-strect, has four beautifully-executed stone columns of the purest Corinthian order of architecture. At night the interior presents a complete scene of enchantment, looking-glasses - being so arranged that the distance appears to be two fold. It is said that upwards of 40/. per day is taken at this house. THE, QUEEN'S VISIT TO OXFORD.—We regret to find that her Majesty was treated with some indignity vitent pass;ng through the gate at Henley-bridge, by Bolton, the gatekeeper. Immediately the circumstance was known to the Commissioners, they met and passed a resolution, re gretting that they had no authority summarily to punish the man, but they unanimously agreed to dismiss him as Aooe as possible, and to convey to Earl Howe, her Majesty's Chtamberlain, a copy of their resolutions.—Windsor Ex press. As the train of waggons attached to the Rapid steam-engine were proceeding along the railway, on Thurs day, from Hexham, a cow in one of the pens became alarmed at the noise made by the engine, and actually leaped over the rails of the pen, apparently with the greatest ease. The poor animal, though she rolled down the steep lank, escaped without any injury, and as soon as she re covered herself, she gallopped after the waggons. The en gine was stopped and the pen taken back to the station again, where tile cow was replaced in it, and properly se cured with ropes. This delay was the cause of the True Britain coach being later in arriving in Newcastle on the day alluded tn.—Arc/yeas/le Journal. On Friday week two young gentlemen, named Newall, were walking in a field near their father's resi dence, at Old Ford, Middlesex, when one of them, Wil liam James, suddenly exclaimed to his brother, " Oh, Fre derick, I am shot," at the same moment placinc , his hand upon his foot, from which streams of blood issued. It was soon discovered that Mr. Mitchell, of the John Bull, Old Ford, and his son, were shooting larks, and not seeing the young gentlemen, one of them had been unconsciously the cause of the accident. Medical assistance was immediately procured, and the patient went on well for a week ; but on Friday last tetanus, or locked-jaw, ensued, and he died. An inquest has been held on the body, and a verdict of " Accidental death" returned. A correspondent complains, and apparently with strong reason, of the enormous charges made by the porters at Ramsgate upon persons landing in that port from the Continent. The following are the facts stated by our cor respondent. He was charged 4s. at Boulogne for putting his baggage on board, 7s. for re-shipping it at Margate, and 4s. again for landing it at London ; while, for the bare act of landing luggage at Ramsgate, he was charged as much as 20s. Passengers, he adds, who had previously resisted the payment, had met with no redress from the Magistrates. A rumour was afloat yesterday that Count Ma tuszewic was drowned in the Bay of Naples, by the foun dering of a vessel which he was on board of. We are happy, however, to state that we have seen a gentleman, attached to a foreign mission, who conversed on Wednes day last in the Palais Royal at Paris with his Excellency. He was in high health and spirits, and said that on account of the cholera still raring in the Italian dominions he should decline going there for the present.—Morning Paper. There is much animation in the market for oils, in consequence of the recent unfavourable intelligence relative to the fisheries. The quotations on 'Change yesterday were as follows :---Greenland, 40/. ; Cod, 41/. 10s. ; Sperm, 75/. ; South Sea, 42/. ; Pale Seal, 431. 10s. ; Linseed, 43/. ; and Brown Rape, 531. per ton. The price of whale bone has also advanced, arising from the same cause, the quotation being 250/. per ton, which is higher than that re alized a few weeks since by about 851. per cent. The price of South Sea whalebone has also risen, it being at 145/. per ton. INcENDIARISM.—Extract of a letter from a Sussex correspondent :—" In the parish of Changton, on the farm of Mr. Botting, two fires have occurred in the past week. On Wednesday a straw rick was destroyed, and on Friday a second fire was announced, whereby a barn, filled with wheat, a stable, rick, &c., were consumed. Two men have been apprehended on suspicion of being the incendiaries." Mr. J. H. Richardson, the active and enterprising Secretary of several of the Shipping Societies at North Shields, and returning-officer of Tynemouth, came by his death in a melancholy manner last week. He had gone to Thurso, in Scotland, accompanied by Mr. Bartleman, to attend the sale of the wreck of the ship Ocean. They had accomplished the object of their journey, and were on their way home, when, in crossing the Meikle Ferry, at Dor neck Frith, by the ferry-boat, with about 17 passengers, the boat struck on an anc h or , a nd immediately filled. Mr. Richardson being an excellent swimmer, was the first to leap overboard, in order to reach the shore ; but the tide setting off the point of land, drove him into the current, so that those in the boat could render him no assistance. After buffeting with the waves for some time all were saved but Mr. Richardson, who was found floating on the surface quite dead. , - • _ . ,t PRICE OF STOCKr , TIltS Sank Stock.... ........ 3 per C..mt. Itol OO% 3 ,er t fot. Coos 41134.5, 3' b per ('ent 983;,%, Ditto iced 6 B INA' Newlt,',. per Cent q 9 '%% y i New 5 per Cent -- ilaiik Long:NnimitiestoeXP , re .11n. 5, , :+6P 'I6U 5-Ii Oet. 10, ISSO l6 3-16 1 / i, Jan. 5,, 196(t — Jan. 5, IR4 , April 5, i Rs() — Jan. 5. IS7O — Omnium —pm. DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK India Stock Ditto Bomb: &oak Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO lO 13 pm. Ditto 500 lO 13 pm • 1 3 1 in Ditto Svnall Ditto Commercial pm. Ditto Advertised pna Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Account - Consols for Account PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian ('m's 13 , 2 1 .cian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Acr',tint Ditto New Bonds B9 Ditto Account 89.74 Prussian Bonds .. Ditto lionds,lB'.." Russian Bonds, 1822 • Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic. Spanish Bonds 46 51 Ditto Account ... — i Ditto Bonds, 1834 Ditto Account 1 French, 5 per cent.... ...... . —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. ,-- Exchange —f. —c. ' Dutch, 2% per cent 55% i i ' Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent lOO% % Ditto Account — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Gillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account C•lumbian Bonds, :52.1 7,2 13/ Ditto Account Dathkit Bonds I)itto Account t;reck Bonds Ditto Bonds, 19125 Ditto Account 4Lexican Bonds, 5 ser cent Ditto Account Ditto, ti per cent. I)itt- Account N apolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. ('ata Branca Mining Company Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O 814 Ditto Scrip 3 4 q United Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Alliance Assurance Company lO 12 11) Alliance Marine Assurance Company London and Blackwall Railway 3 6'. s)' % Brighton Railway Company Great Western Railway Company 5 16 17 14 16% London and Birmingham Railway Company.- 45 90 % London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 284 8 7% London and Southampton Railway Company London and Croydon Railway Company '2 2. 5 iy North Midland Railway Company 5 8 1 4 8 1 4 National Bank of Ireland lO 14 National Provincial Bank of England 23 23)4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCK per Cent. Consols 9CN j Ditto Reduced - per Cent. Stocl - PS Ditto New, 15:39 per Cent. Debentures 9!t6 Bank Stock o.-x2 Royal Canal Stock 39 nrand Canal Stock .NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 7Y, _ _ Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 A ntwerp Homburg Altana. 12 '; 1 11.8 l3 15 13 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 lYtto ....................:3 Us %I 0 Bordeaux . 25 95 F-ankfort off Blaine, Ex. M. 153 , a Peterslitugh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 erliu Vienna, effective ft tM.IO 11 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid Cadiz Ili!boa r{ 6 36 1 ,i 'S!Z B In - Pio/1a '35! Seville Gibraltar ..... Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice Naples Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 1734 ...... 9.5 95 Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia Buenos Avres S(N Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 .9!4 Silver, bars, standard 0 A 11q .S, DUBLIN, OCTOBER 31. Grand Canal Debs: 6 per cent BB% Ditto, 4 per cent Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co llO National Insurance Company 31 1 , City Debentures, 4 per cent 781.‘ Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent 931.4 MAILS. ------- Arrived. Du . Arrived. Due Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthage,. II 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders HIGH ViATEn, AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-AIORROW. 51 minutes after 1. I Evening 11 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE The Siege of Rochelle has made one of the most decided hits ever known on the English Stage, and, iri consequence of its extra ,rdinary suc cess, it will take precedence of all previous announcements, and be performed every Evening until further notice. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosenberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson Montalban, Mr. Glubelci ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirred; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. - Mr. George Harcourt, Mr. Warde ; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley ; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree. After which, MASANIELLO ; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OP PORTICI. Masaniello, Mr. Templeton; Don Alphonso, Mr. Duruset. Ely Miss Healy ; Fenella, Mrs Vining Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, o: whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, is. ; Second Price, Ea. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, lo.—Upper Gallery, la. ; Second Price, Gd To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle. THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHL THIS EVENING will be performed the New Burletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRAIIANDISTA, Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bennett, Gall& Webster; Miss Daly, and Mrs. Keeley. Added to which, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckatone, W. Ben nett, Roberts, and Attivood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly, To conclude with JONATHAN BRADFORD. Principal Characters by INfessrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Webster, Mt wood ; Miss Daly and Miss Ayres. Box-office open f: om T. - 11 till Four, where Places and Private Boxes may had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had cf Mr. Sams, Boyal Library, St. James's-street. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 LTEINE 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 Bancomarks, or S.:B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving En2 - ,lsh orders for any thing less than a Willie Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always 1),, given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer ef Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 5.673, with the motto " Heine 13: others, remit to Liverpeol." The publication if Tim SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o'clock. !;., 1 11,- IL; A„ k _. s ZLbe irtr+ LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1835, Only three Journals—the National, Bon Sens, and Galignani's Messenger—appeared in Paris on Mon day. In most Catholic countries the Ist of November, being the feast of All Souls, is observed as a solemn holiday ; consequently the same repose from labour takes place as on the Sabbath. The intelligence com municated in these journals is favourable to the cause of the Queen of SPAIN. The French Govern ment, we' are further assured, is really in ear nest i❑ its proffered support of MENDIZABAL ; while in the north the Carlist chiefs are quarrelling with each other, and with the Pretender, about the toward of their past services. DON CARLOS is now without money, and his army is filled with mutiny and discontent. To add to the distresses of the Car lists, France has strengthened the frontier guards, and some anxiety is evinced by the authorities to convince the British Consul at Bayonne of the good faith of the French Government. In Madrid all goes on most prosperously. M. MENDIZABAL has secured the confidence not only of the militia and the populace, but of all the Grandees of the first class. The subscription lately opened for defraying. the expenses of the troops has received the names of several nobles, who were previously suspected of Carlism. The Spanish ladies have subscribed to a very large amount ; and many of them have offered their jewels to be disposed of by M. MENDIZABAL in such ways as might seem most beneficial to the public service. The cap ture of a vessel freighted with four hundred stand of arms and ammunition, destined for the supply of the Carlists—seized off the coast of Biscay, a few days ago, by the Reyna Gobernadora steamer , --will increase the national enthusiasm in favour of the QUEEN and the President of the Council. (From the Bons Sens.) This afternoon MM. de Broglie and Guizot had a long conference at the Tuileries. On the other hand, Aides-de- Camp and troopers have been galloping full speed with orders and despatches." PARIS, Nov. I.—A letter from Toulon of Oct. 27, says—" A great number of chests of muskets have been embarked to-day for Africa. Two ships of the line are in sight—probably the Nestor and Triton, from the Balearic islands." The Temps says—" It is believed that the Ministers w, E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBPR 4, MI suggest to the Committee on the Budget to make itself I the proposal for reducing the interest of the debt. The Government would, by this means, relieve itself from the necessity of bringing forward a proposal which it fears, and which it has reason to believe unpopular." The Director of the Customs, in a circular of the 27th of October, has pointed out those goods which, when in transit, must be accompanied by patterns. He adds to the former list straw hats, and straw plait, which are admitted as transit goods by the late ordinance. According to the circular, the patterns forming a packet carefully closed and sealed with the seal of the Custom house, must be put into square boxes, each side of which is composed of a single piece, and the box is sealed with a leaden seal, in such a manner that the string must cross the angles of the box.-National, Nov. 2. FRENCH FUNDS.--Fa BIN NOVEMBER 2. Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. 80c. 95c. 109 f. 108 f. 95c. 90c. Four per Cents.. V9f. 20c. Three per Cents., 81f. 40c. 50c. 55c. 6Cc. Bank Actions, 2,2001. Rente de Naples, 99f. 50c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 104 104% 101. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 347 i. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20X%. Royal Spanish Loan, 54. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 34 34%. Belgian Lean, Five per Cents., 10174%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89. Haytian Loan, 270 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 53c. ; money, 25f. fssc. Tame months, paper, 23f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c -('our. Authentioue. Boman Timex o'CLocK.-The settling-day has brought on very great fluctuations ever since Saturday after post time. The 3 per Cents. had then fallen already to 81f. 35c., and this morning to 81f. 25c., to make up deficiencies. They have, however, since rallied, and are now elf. 60c., and alf. 80c. for the end of this month. Spanish Securities are about -1 per cent. better. For the end of the month, the Five per Cents. were 109 f. 124 c. ; Three ditto, 81f. 824 c. ; Ducats, 99 674. QUARTER TO FOUR.-FIVE per Cents., 108 f. 90c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 344 ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 20k ; Cortes, 34k; Coupons, 194; Gueb bards, 34; Differes, 114; New Loan, -; Actives, 414; Passives, 111 ; Ducats, 99 40 ; Romans, 104 ; Pedros, 89 ; Belgians, 101 1 , ; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 370 f. ; Miguels, - ; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 10 ; Continuation, -c. In another part of The Sun will be found an able article from last Sunday's Examiner, in reply to some observations which appeared, a few weeks since, in the Edinburgh Review, on the subject of the last session of Parliament and the House of Lords. These ob servations we noticed at some length at the time when they appeared, and are 'happy to find that the opinions we then expressed are fully corroborated by our Sun day contemporary. The Reviewer's great objections to any Reform in the House of Lords were, in the first place, that it could not be accomplished without great embarrassment to the public service, with the ad ditional probability that any alteration in the frame work of the House might have the effect of rendering it still more Tory than it now is ; and secondly, that if it were to be reformed on a popular election principle, it could scarcely fail, under any circumstances, to become a mere duplicate of the House of Commons. These two objec- tions the Examiner disposes of in a most unanswer able manner ; and acids, that even supposing the latter were to be the case, still the public mischief growing out of it could not possibly be half so great, as is the case at present, when, Session after Session, we find the Upper House of Legislature constantly arraying itself against the Lower, and bringing all its tact—all its finesse—and all its experience to bear upon Reform, with a view of thwarting it at every stage of its pro gress. The idea of a duplicate Chamber—though we admit that it were as well it could be avoided—is not half so alarming to our nerves, as it is to those of the Edinburgh Reviewer ; for surely after a public question has been discussed in all its bearings, by two experienced parties in the House of Commons, there can be few solid objections left for the Lords to dis cover and act upon I Wg have already had ample experience of the mischiefs arising from a non-duplicate and irresponsible Assembly, and are not by any means disposed to have them repeated next Session. We regret being compelled, by a sense of public _ . . duty, to refer to the details of a motion made in the Court of King's Bench on Monday, by the Re corder of London, in the case of " Rex v. Rotel', Esq.," of which a report appeared in The Sun of yesterday. From that report it appears that BENJA MIN RoTcu, Esq., the Chairman of the Middlesex Sessions, gave certain evidence before a Committee appointed by the House of Lords to inquire into the state of prison discipline in England and Wales, which went to charge the Court of Aldermen with a gross abuse of the authority vested in them, with respect to the committal of prisoners to Newgate. When the Report of the Committee came to be laid before the House of Peers and the country, the Aldermen were indignant at the charges preferred against them ; and that part of Mr. RoTca's evidence, which accused the magistracy of the city of London of an abuse of the power to which they laid claim over the discipline of the prison of Newgate, was made the subject of a motion before the Court. The motion was brought forward by Mr. Alder man THOMAS WOOD, whose high character as a magistrate and a citizen, is a guarantee for the validity of the ground for such a proceeding. If we mistake not, the evidence, purporting to be given before the Committee by Mr. ROTCII was voted substantially incorrect—we believe we might use a stronger phrase —upon which, or antecedent to which, (for the matter is of little consequence), the Lotto MAYOR is reported to have said that the thanks of the Court were due to Mr. Alderman WOOD for bring ing such " a scandalous matter " before it. To deno- initiate what the Court of Aldermen had voted, or were about to vote, a falsehood, a " scandalous matter," was unendurable by a gentleman of Mr. ROTCH'S' refined feelings. Like Squire Ralph° in Hudibras, he laid more stress upon the name than the thing. It was the sound, not the sense, which mortally offended him. " His blood was up," and nothing short of blood could appease him. In this frame of mind, so becoming a Magistrate—the sworn guardian of the laws—he sent a challenge ; not to Mr. Alderman WOOD, who had first called in ques tion the correctness of his evidence, and who, by framing a motion on the subject, had given a solemn attestation of his conviction of its untruth—but to the LORD MAYOR, who had dared to call what his brethren cited as a falsehood, " a scandalous matter !" Had the affair rested here, we could readily find some excuse for \lr. RoTCH. We would have supposed that the letter was written in a moment of passion, and that he repented of the circumstance in half an hour afterwards. But no. When the chivalrous Chairman found that one letter and one messenger were not attended to, other messen- gers were found, and other letters were written, with a view to compel the chief magistrate of the City of London—a man too, well-stricken in years—to become a party to the perpetration of a crime alike denounced by the laws of God and man. The conduct of the LORD MAYOR was in all respects befitting his high judicial station ; creditable to him self as an individual ; and calculated to serve as an excellent example to others who may hereafter be simi larly circumstanced. Instead of countenancing a breach of the laws of his country, he has instituted legal pro ceedings against Mr. ROTCII ; and we sincerely trust, that that Gentleman will have better cause for re gretting his conduct, than what may be found in a verdict pronounced in the Court of King's Bench. The poor artizan is hanged or transported if he in ' fringe the law; the legislator and the magistrate of a county claim respect for wantonly outraging it. The miserable wretch who, to procure a morsel of bread to keep him from starving, steals a pocket-handkerchief, is transported for life ; and the Judge who pronounces sentence upon him, rises and claims to be honoured and applauded by his fellow-citizens, for offering to avenge an insult by the death of a fellow-judge ! This is a state of public morality which no person can contemplate with indifference, and we are most happy to find that the question of duelling has been taken up by the Court of Common Council, in a tone and spirit worthy of enlightened Christians and Eng lishmen. For a report of yesterday's proceedings in that Court, which will be found in another part of this Journal, we refer our readers for the expression of a general sentiment of approbation of the course taken by the LORD MAYOR with respect to Mr. ROTCH'S challenge. We trust that the motion of which Mr. WIRE gave a notice will be agreed to, and that the force of public opinion will induce his MAJESTY to accede to the prayer of such an address. That notice is to the following effect : " That this Court, reprobating the unchristian practice of duelling, do agree to present an address to His Most Gracious Majesty, praying him to dismiss from his service any person who shall send or accept a challenge to fight a duel." Most cordially do we concur in the propriety and the efficacy of • the remedy which is here proposed to put a stop to the barbarous and bloody practice of duelling. We are not for any new laws on the sub ject, unless an Act which shall declare every man who fights a duel, or who sends or receives a challenge, in capable of holding any office civil or military, or of sitting in Parliament, either as a Peer or as a Mem ber of the House of Commons. There is no fear now of such a law not receiving the sanc tion of public opinion. If there were, we should be the last to recommend its adoption. But in truth the code of honour which regulated the conduct of gentle men in the middle ages. is almost as unpopular as the code of justice which was then administered. The pistol is as much a proof of barbarism as the burning ploughshare, or the water-trials of old women for the the impossible crime of witchcraft. Madras papers to the 12th July were this day re ceived this day at the North and South American Coffee House. We find from these papers, that " two squadrons of the 4th cavalry, and the 17th re giment of native infantry, with four 9-pounders, lately reached Jessore from Nusseerbad, and remain there en camped for the protection of Major ALVES and party, until orders received from Calcutta." It is further added, that " our troops at Balepore expect to be called to Jazepore ; but the fact is, that Shekhawattee itself requires their presence, certain symptoms of dis content and turbulence having recently been manifested at Seekur, and hints have been received that it is con templated to retake the forts of Deoghur and Ru gurathgur. _ _ A letter received from Benares mentions that the report of the murder of Jalaram was generally believed there. It is said that his body was cut into small pieces, put into a bag, and sent to the English esiden cy. We have a description of the new Rupee, which is to be the current coin of all India. The propriety of making it thinner than those at present in use, is clearly made out, and it is added, that before long it will be the coin in most general use. Private letters from Jessore communicate further details of the tragic events which have recently hap pened at that place. It appears that Major ALVES was preparing to mount his elephant, when a man suddenly advanced out of the crowd to attack him ; and ere the fellow could be secured, he had inflicted three severe wounds on the Major's head, which im mediately brought him to the ground. By accounts of the 11th June, from Jessore, the man with several others had been arrested. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 911 4 for the Account, and 914 for money, with little business doing to the present hour. Omnium, 44 pre mium ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 1 3; India Stock, 2551 61 ; Bank Stock, 2091 101. In the Foreign Market 4 Spanish Active closed at 4244, at present may be quoted, 424 4 ; Portuguese, 884 89 ; Three per Cents., 574 58 ; Columbian, 314 321; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch, 21 per Cents. 55 8 4 ; Five per Cents., 1004 4. It being All-Saints Day at Paris, few French papers have been received by the Express. Five per Cents., 108 f. 90c.; Three per Cents., 81f. 60c. Although we have no telegraphic communication from the Spanish armies, it appears by the private accounts, that affairs are going on very favourably for the Queen and there is every reason to believe, that before long Don Carlos will be obliged to re-cross the Pyrenees. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have continued steady during the morning at 911 for the Account, and 918 1 for Money. Omnium, 44 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 10 13; India Bonds, 1 3 ; Bank Stock, 210 ; India, 2551 2561. In the Foreign Market little doing ; but on the Royal Exchange a great bustle prevails in the various Rail-road Shares, which are carried on to a very extensive degree, and they are sold at all prices—from 2d. to 5/. per share. The Brighton has been the mania of speculation this morning, at premium. Spanish Active, 424 s ; Old Spanish, 451 ; l'ortuguese, 89 ; Three per Cents., 574; Colombian, 314 ; Mexican, 371 38; Dutch, 21 per Cents., 5511 4. All the Foreign Funds are lower ; also most of the Rail-road Shares. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i I. Mr. Balfe, the composer of the Siege of Rochelle, is about twenty-eight years of age, and has been celebrated for his performance on the violin since he was seven years old ; before which he was articled to Mr. W. Rooke, the com poser, and was afterwards under Mr. C. Horn. He has played the violin in Drury-lane orchestra, and led at some festivals. He has been much on the Continent, and was retained at the French and Italian theatres as primo buffo. He has a capital baritone voice, and his Figaro, &c., are said to be admirable. CHILL—By accounts from Chili, we learn the opening of the Legislative Chamber by Don Joachim Prieto, the President. In his speech on this occa sion, his Excellency represents the present state of the Republic as very satisfactory. He also announces that an offer had been made by the Government of the United States, of its intervention with Spain to procure a recognition of the independence of the Republic. He states that the situation of Chili would have been more prosperous than since the revolution, but for the fearful visitations of earthquake, by which three of the most flourishing of its provinces had been laid in ruins. A proof of the good effects of the improved morals and industry of the people was found in the great diminution of crime compared with that exhibited in former years. Commerce had increased exceedingly, and still further to extend this. the Government was seriously occupied in repairing the roads and in constructing new ones. The public revenues 0f1834 had produced 1,887,297 piastres, which was an excess of 116,527 piastres over the produce of the preceding year, of which a great part was from the Customs. The Government had been able to appropriate 178,419 piastres to the extinction of the in ferior floatinc , debt, and to re d eem 24,700 p i astres o f th e Consolidated Debt, of which the bonds have been pro gressively advancing throughout the year. The Govern ment was also occupied in new financial measures, particu larly as regarded the coasting trade, and the export duties, which much needed a complete reform, to enable the foreign debt to be duly met, and the consolidation of the interior floating debt. A mechanic, named James Graham, was found dead in a field, above the Dumbarton Road, near the Yoker, on the 24th ult. He went out on the Thursday evening pre vious, to convoy some of his friends from Glasgow, who had been visiting him that day, and hadzone into some house at the Yoker, to have a parting glass, which, on proceeding home, made him miss his way, and, unable to resist the in clemency of the night, lie had perished. The body had lain two nights in the field when found.—Glasgow Herald. AN IRISH WINE DRINKER.--A gentleman from Ireland, on entering a London tavern, saw a country man of his, a Tipperary 'Squire, sitting over his pint of wine in the coffee-room. " Blood an ounds I my dear fellow," said he, " what are you about ? For the honour of Tipperary, don't be after sitting over a pint of wine in a house like this ?" " Make yourself asy, country man," was the reply ; " its the seventh I have had, and every one in the room knows it."—Fraser's Magazine! LITERATURE THE ENGLISH BOY AT THE CAPE. BY THE AUTHOR OF KEEPER'S TRAVELS. In Three Volumes. London : Whittaker and Co. 1835. The old adage, " Far- off fowls have fair feathers," is beautifully illustrated in the progress of this Anglo- African tale; admirably adapted to the comprehension of children, and just the kind of book which we would recommend as an useful Christmas present. As the fiction is very simple, and very natural, we shall give the substance of it in a few lines. John and Margaret Laleham are represented as an affectionate worthy couple, the parents of three fine rosy children, and renting a little tenement within eight miles of Sheffield. They were poor, but con tented—industrious, virtuous, and consequently happy. A succession of bad harvests had filled them with ap prehensions as to the future, and it was while enter taining these fears that a letter was received by an old woman in the neighbourhood, from a daughter of her's, for several years residing with her husband at the Cape of Good Hope. As Margaret Laleham was the intimate friend of the writer in childhood, and moreover, the person chosen by the old woman to read the letter, its glowing descriptions of the facilities of making a fortune in Africa made a strong impression on her mind. She communicated this impression to her husband; and after some hesitation on both sides, it wa s agreed between them, that the husband and one of the children should set off for the Cape, and that the rest of the family should follow as soon as a proper settle ment could be provided. This they mutually agreed would be very easy, and it was finally arranged that they should not be sepalated more than a few months. The fond couple parted, the husband taking one of his boys with him ; but when they were within sight of Cape Town a storm arose, the vessel foundered, and the miserable father perished The humanity of a "Dutch' 'boor was the instrunient of sdvingii the life of the child ; and upon the wanderings and the various objects brought under the notice of this child, turns the whole interest of the story. As far as we can pre sume to judge, we can pronounce it a correct picture of the manner of living among the British settlers at the Cape, as well as an excellent exposition of the customs of the CafFres, Hottentots, and the various Nomade tribes in the interior. The sufferings and dangers of the little unfriended wanderer are told with much feeling, so that a child of ordinary attention will not fail to take a lively - interest in his fate. This we look upon as an excellent feature in a work which, as we said before, is admirably suited to the capacity of children. We recommend it as a very handsome Christmas offering. THE BRITISH CALENDAR, OR ALMANAC FOR 1836 ; WITH .1 HAP OF THSI BRITISH ISLES. London : Grattan. This little publication, which is stitched in a neat wrapper, for sixpence, contains, along with the usual supply of monthly information, a map of the British Isles ; lists of the Members of both Houses of Par liament ; and the names and titles of the Judges, all the great Officers of State, Foreign Ambassadors, Co lonial Governors, &c. The publisher assures us that the astronomical department has been confided to a gentleman of eminence, and that he has spared no expense to render it of the greatest service to the public. It is certainly among the cheap publications of the day, and, as far as we can judge at a glance, appears equally deserving of a place among the useful ones. THE ARBORETUM BRITANICUAI ; OR, THE HARDY TREES OF BRITAIN. Longman and Co. ; and James Ridgway. This excellent publication has reached its Eleventh Number, with every claim to the high character for which it was at first distinguished. The plates are really the most beautiful of the kind we have seen any where ; and Mr. Loudon has contrived to throw such a charm over the letter-press, that those who have the least taste for botanical studies will be pleased with his descriptions of forests and forest scenery. THE ARCHITECTURAL MAGAZINE. Longman and Co. With architects, and all who have a taste for archi tectural pursuits and studies, this periodical must be extremely popular. It is conducted by Mr. Loudon, with his usual care and ability. THL , SPORTING MAGAZINE. Pittman. This Number is embellished with two very handsome engravings—" Riding to Hounds," after a painting by Laporte, and the " Fox," drawn and engraved by Greig. Reynard is our favourite. The view of the hounds in the distance is admirably managed. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) , . DEAL, Nov. 3.—Wind S. E., fresh.—Arrived the Claudine, Heatham, from Madras—sailed July 12 ; Planet, Brown, from Constantinople ; and Michael, Benson, from Cadiz. Arrived from the River, and proceeded, the Herald, Robinson, for Belfast. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind S. to S. S.W. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2. —Wind S. S. W.—Arrived the Cas tatia, Peake, from Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind S. S. W. to S.W., moderate. STANGATE CREEK, NOV. 3.—Arrived the Magnet, Brown, from Trieste ; Maria, Scott, from Leghorn; and Mina, Parret, from Xabea. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Mary, Stephenson, from Quebec. BRISTOL, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Airthey Castle, Curling, from Quebec ; and Happy Jack, —....., from Alicant. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.—Arrived the Jane, Brown, from Arecala ; Nautilus, M'Donald, and Brothers, Malley, from Quebec ; Alert, Hare, from Denia ; Minerva, Hartzburg, from Dantzic ; and Wilhelmina, Ross, from Jacobstadt. Off port the Fanny Connell, --:, from Cephalonia ; and Ca moens, —, from Oporto. Sailed the Cintra, Johnson, for Lisbon ; Pamere, Forman, for Tampico ; Enfield, Thomas, for Valparaiso ; Marquis, Russell, for Rio Janeiro ; Bellina, Simpson, for Maranham ; Diligent, Johnson, for Trinidad ; and Limburg, Hinde, for Charleston. The St. Leonard, from Quebec to this port, was boarded off St. Peter's previous to the 7th ult., water-logged and abandoned, by the Nichol son, Gibson, from Launceston to Bathurst, which vessel was spoken with off St. Paul's, on the 7th ult., by the Brothers, Malley, arrived here. MADRAS, JULY 26.—A severe gale was experienced in the Bay of Bengal at the beginning of last month, in which the Royal Saxon, —, was totally dismasted ; and the Camilla, Petrie, which left the 2€l ult. for Calcutta has not since been heard of. JULY 1.1.=-The George Hubbert, Dewsay, left Coringa for London, but has been obliged to put back to this port, having experienced bad weather in the Bay of Bengal. The King George, Negus, from Malaga, was totally wrecked on the Isle of Saints, on the 25th ult.—the whole of the crew, with the master, were saved. SOUTH AMERICA. PERU.—The accounts from Peru furnish the following decree : " FREE INTRODUCTION OF SLAVES INTO THE COUNTRY, " -- lt . ofizidering, First, That it is of the utmost necessity that expiring agriculture should be assisted. " Second, That the principal cause of its disastrous state, is the want of the necessary labourers. " Third, That in the actual state of our population, aided by the invincible force of custom, free labourets cannot be usefully empl•yed. " Fourth, That it is unjust to suffer rural works to perish, and with them the most solid wealth of the coun try, merely from deference to the exaggerated principles of philanthropy, and that measures may be adopted to conci liate the two extremes. Fifth, That the introduction of slaves found in Ame rica does not augment the traffic in negroes, nor aggravate the position in which they are placed. " It is, therefore, decreed as follows :—The introduction of slaves from America is permitted free from all duties." ROLLS' COURT—(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the Rou was occupied the whole morning with hearing petitions of no fmneral interest. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIg PAY*) DOUGLAS V. TORRY.—NE EIC2AT BRGNO. A Mr. WAKEFIELD applied in this case to discharg e , writ of Ne Exeat Regno, which had been gran ted by b' Honour sometime since, restraining the defendant fro ° leaving England for Scotland. The plaintiffs were Or nephews of the defendant, residing at Cheltenham, ‘s'ljoa filed their bill in the name of the ir mother, who reside, in Scotland ; and in consequence of its not being st a , that the plaintiff was out of the juris diction of the Cour, ' t his Honour granted the writ. The Le arned Counsel OD mitted that the suppression of that fact vas fatal to the eT_ istence of the writ, and therefore it ought io be discharge' Mr. KNIGHT opposed the application. His HONOUR thought that the writ ought to be d is ; t charged. If it had been stated to him that the plaiora was out of the jurisdiction of the Court , he never 10° have granted it. of The COURT then proceeded with the p art heat," cOeny Trezevant v. Frazer, the arguments in which had Lo t eluded when our reporter left. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY•) V. . t This was an action a LAVENDER gainst the PHILLI Sher M iff OßE of Hereford Of false return, tried before Mr. Justice PARKE, at the Hereford Assizes, in which a verdict was had (Or the ploP tiff Mr , dama . Sergeant SPANKIE now moved for a new trialt iol the ground of the verdict being against evidence, and the Learned Judge had not properly stated the effee`l,6 the pleading to the Jury. The first count was, that wo sale had been so improperly and negligently conduntea Ud to produce less than it otherwise would ; a nd the 56,101, was, that the defendant had not paid over sum of :IN due to the landlord, which he had received notice to re, At the trial it was proved that fair prices had ben g OO % for the property sold, thereby negativing the first , e'°,lo and it was also proved that the auctioneer had paid 260/. to the landlord, and there was no doubt that tba l! e te s tioneer had acted in the transaction as the aner e o l i.iff agent of the Sheriff. The return made by t he S h ad was that he had levied a sum of 1,261/., of which he paid to the plaintiff in execution 9341., to the landlord OA, and that fees, &c., had exhausted the remainder. Jury, probably having some feeling in favour o f the was tiff, a country farmer, gave him a verdict for 500/., a pd in any view of the case, 2601. was the sum withheld, 0 for which only the defendant was liable. The money,./Ibie paid on the 4th March, and the writ was not returaibm until the 7th May. The Learned Judge stated that if 51 return had been merely that he had paid the mon e y it w ° 0 have been good, but the payment by another did not se e to him Justice COGE—What was the ground or additional sum of 240/. ? Mr. Serjeant SPANYIE—Nobody knows, my Lord. Lord DENMAN—Probably on the ground of in et:6l sie nience from the money not having been paid in time. think you ought to have your rule, but we m ust see t d, brother Parke as to the ground on which it shall be gill/ SHAWE V. ROBERTS. for This was an action upon a fire policy of insurance so , sum of 2,5001., effected with the Norwich Insuralee t i o e ciety, and tried at Guildhall before Lord Chief bs" Denman.—Verdict for the defendant. _ A , 0 The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now moved for a l'", 0 " enter a verdict for the plaintiff, by leave of the Le off , Judge. The case involved several very important 4 , - e 0 tions, and Lord Denman was of opinion that in the fT e " o f way they could be best brought under the co nsiderat ioo o , the Court. The plaintiff was a corn-merchant, slabitli premises were situate at Lynn, in Norfolk, and on the #yd March, 1830, he effected a policy of insurance uPf i li dr premises, setting forth a kiln attached, which , in P ao= structions to the Office, he described as " a dryieg„: for In the policy this kiln had been described as " a k iw ti • 0 drying corn," although the plaintiff had in his instree":o merely stated it to be " a drying kiln," a nd it 10 upon this policy the action has been brought' 0 0 December, 1832, a vessel laden with oak b a rk o f wrecked coming into the port of Lynn. The barke.,oci, wet, and the plaintiff allowed the owner, who w as a 'l.l;rbe to use his kiln for the purpose of drying the bark. f the drying went on for three days, and on the evening el t he third day a fire broke out, which totally consume' ell granary, stock, and premises adjoining, to an am ount 01 ,,, t if larger than the sum insured. The claim of the plswoid was resisted by the Insurance Company, on the g r ad that the kiln was described as a kiln for drying cer n ' l , o l 4 that it had been appropriated to another purpose. Denman had submitted three questions to the Jury. f e te Whether the drying of corn, and the drying of b ar ' different trades P—The Jury found they were' niol condly, Whether they were of opinion that there wag of danger attending the drying of bark, than the drre' b e corn ?.....-The Jury said there was. And, thirdly, vio, ther the loss was occasioned by the drying of barkhir Which the Jury also found in the affirmative. bit der these circumstances, Lord Denman gave it O pe r opinion that the plaintiff could not recover , b ut gave The mission to move for a rule to set the verdict a side. 00 0' Learned Attorney-General submitted that on further the sideration it would be found that the questions put i t° b e el! jury did not apply to the present case. No fraud 118%01 imputed to the plaintiff—no negligence had been att ri r ibe to him, and it was not contended that he had tais - d e n se- eo any portion of the premises. Any error that had bee 01 mitted was the act of the officer of the Company lc° altered the instructions received from the plat ntr,'At trifling discrepancy of this sort was allowed to interre""tbete the just claim of the party insured, the usefulness 0 1 re si institutions would be very much circumscribed. rte e add question was, whether the words alluded to w ere 113-of tb merely to describe the premises, or went to a warrantloich purposes for which the kiln should be always applied' bee° he (the Attorney-General) submitted could n ot have their meaning. a O W Lord DENMAN—WC think you ought to ha ve 10"" —Rule Nisi granted. c° WHITE V. WHENALL• gr e° sti t y This was an action of trespass tried before • A r Gazelee at the last Warwick Assizes.—VerdiCt plaintiff.—Damages, 101. Os Mr. Sergeant ADAMS now moved for a rule to sboY/00t) why a new trial should not be had on the ground cif rection of the Learned Judge. The facts were then/4 a barn belonging to the defendant had been malicil s it" on fire on th night of the 10th of May, and the P, had been observed lurking about the premises a t a la t l , l l of the night in question, and he had also been , t l ' P .A 6 express gratification at the destruction of the proe'-oittrsi was taken into custody, and tried, but was 6°1 60 0 ' t There:was no evidence of the expression of gratificenoeli; the plaintiff, who brought his action for false imp ring t b The COURT did not see any grounds for distal' verdict.—Rule refused. THE MARKETS.-THIS D - CORN EXCHANGE. A tbeLlJ e° The arrivals of all kinds of Grain are moderate! loi n , sP- 0 01 of Flour fair. The Wheat market presented very to / sr this morning, and such obtained high prices ; o ther 130 ,0 00 0 heavy sale. Fine Barley fully maintains last rate. m ots Pease unaltered. Oats in steady demand at our forted Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat I Barley. I Oats. 4,4 q) qrs 4,6;0 qrs. 3, r„7l , r qrs. 690 I'l " 0 0.01 ~....., ..,'" English Irish . Foreign , IJNTR Wheat. Per Quarter. Boston. Gainsborough GranthAm Grimsby liorncastle Lincoln.. Spilsby Stamford fork s. to s. 30 33 42 46 3i 39 34 37 30 40 31 33 21 35 31 35 First Second Third There were CORN MARK. Barley, Oats. S. to S. 25 30 32 33 26 28 24 28 20 32 22 27 26 30 24 30 s. to ");:i 5 / 12 22 20 4C 24 28 ;" 35 .., 18 22 3 ., 4g 0 16 20 „„` 15 29 40 21 24 . 56 ~ s'3 21 3 1 3 ;t, 15 2 1 " SCOTCH MARKETS. 30. HADDINGION CORN MARKET. --Oct. 1 1 I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pe a t i 46s Od' 31s Od 24s 01 47s nA 40s Od 26s Od 20s Od L 7 ' 32s Od 24s Od rsv :494 qrs. of Wheat in market,442 where°. 52 Unsold.-0 Grey. Average 11. 16s. 4d. 6-I2ths. D ' — ITH • - x1 AtA ""--- Ot $ lO 1, 11 od 7'014' - -- -- --":"-i-iC:--1-9 13411. _,ALKEIT" CORN MARKET , - - - -t " 5lO 0 ,1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. ;,..., c : -e. 5' od First sBs 0,1 Os 6d 24s 4d *- g il d ;.1 5 Second 4ls Od 25s Od 203 Ild .7, 4 od 0 Third 24s Od 21s Od 16s Od ''"' lO C —,.... an po ~ co' The Dian* o di Roma, of the 22d ili t ' i ore r ;tio' that on the morning of the 18th the Apenn ine° bnv ATo or°, vered ls with o snow in the vicinity of the Sabine an hail °t e e', On the evening of the same day a violen t 'JO, or burst . forth, and on the 20th a hard frost was esr l 3lli : u r which is an extraordinary phenomenon in theacilcot, Rome at this season. vines have s ustain e et able damage. ! mg tbeiteel°9 EXTRAORDINARY L SHOT.—Mr. Brig b' oe %e ° of ambton Park, lately killed two deer w ith ° e s ist ej d from a rifle, though the animals were at the 10 0 li j oti yards o from each other. The ball passed throng 6 0 3 1 ,00 tiflethseidneeaorfestitieinhaeando,bllvireehdiitreneteiaornly, ao p c e i n h e i t, t ra th bteo e d th : so lt ;,0 1 ; impelled with such force and precision, to 080 died without a struggle, and apparently at t h e of time.—Sunderland Herald. %.%.....,... Miner Roya yVi g d w y n Y` 3 7 ( at the Pavili Nir. Coly daY with Lo The Unit, a t the Pore 4 The Earl , at the Colon 'll:,eir 111 a t : °44, Preeisl -- , ea on al 4011 Counte 'arria ge wa: equestrians, 11.1! inustriol -majesties' tr as the R oya . he at t ei I°th Z ey : car j?ir'Je d, and Her Roy, bur g follow( lastly came I,Yer 11 .0 y; Isg WYDy h eave te pai ° kite. - 4474' Coldst ream In a d es VG' C, T he OUI Olt ,August' ',llollat th, 44 1taronn, The TreE Fre mantle, fi, r unswick-t a elarriag l 'eLlford. e Duc s'uThhouse • F our core ur barrack: ci Colonel 1 Ptco rY Lord 12 7 ` l et, and ;s o , ; the uo urable r Alihn /Pe s( ..s/efre, EE Grant Sir ~, k , Ex' 4 1. ; Geo] 41 '1 ; ; Joh es sedg n Micha %T ete ; Es 9n ! Vrnisslon es, until Th e xi ki ' t kra L z s i v ralrni • Pl a ain, vi: l elltt.ll '' ur D et, . .4•r„.„idh a f att3 7 Ok , e, tail Ith, g —"nge) I4* Groh evet i , at 4 Pth: A tu l 1 2 .5 11 ?ictval Brix 4 7, .1,1 Jr 7Port_ te ed , er ..... , r ~.., ei l *i re . wit 3 0 Isl e , wor CI ° , V p 7 i port_ 10' ''', ha OP W. to oci lli ---.3 01 W a i '4hi r ,___ .....w . 414 c; ; 21, ••,, . , r '• An ) • an,