The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-28 00:00:00

" 4. r. N \s PRICE OF OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Spar Cent. Be d. 9 O IA % I Ditto Bonds 3 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons glq lA% . South Sea Stock — 3 per Cent. - Old Annuities Ditto Red 911%U New Ditto ....— Ne w 3 ;,,, , , per Cell. 993 ( 1% 3 per Cent. Annuities, lisl — N ow 5 per Cent — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO l3 pm. B ,„ k LongAnnuitiestoexotre Ditto 500 l3 15 pm. Jan. 5, ISOO IAA U -3-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1830 - Ditto Commercial pm. Jan. 5, 1860 - Ditto Advertised — pso. Jan. 5, 1890 — Bank Stock for Account 1 April 5, 1800 — India Stock for Account ' Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Account 91%% Omnium Pm. PRICES ()F FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bmxis Belgian hoods THIS DAY AT. ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .. Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds. Ditto Account — Portugueseßonda. 85% 654 Ditto Accnunt — Ditto New Bonds BBU Ditto Account — Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 41% 7 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,12e22 Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 43 2 3W, Ditto Account Thtto Account Columbian Bonds,:S24 31% Ditto Account punish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Mao Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Ilexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, r per cent. I;itt, Account N •apolitan Ditto Bends, 1834 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. c 4 per cent........... —f. —c. 3 per cent -- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 214 per cent. S4N, 5 Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent. 10014% Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolanos Mining Company... Bolivar Copper Mining Comp a ny 2O Columbian Mining Company (issued at 51. pm.) 5414 :IN West Cork Mining Company Brighton Railway Company 5 91; 1 0 Great Western Railway Company 5 15 16 15i London and Birmingham Railway Company 35 93 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 29 North Midland Railway Company 5 94 PRICES 01 SHAREs TI-il - COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F 12 7% Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12 P Antwerp - l2 7% Homburg M.B. 13 15 Altana l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight ..... ... ~ 25 75 Ditto ....... ..... , ........ 2 Bordeanx . F'ankfort off Maine, Ex. M 153% Petershiugh, ruble '3 Us lO 0 Berlin Vienna, effective tl ..... .2 M lO 11 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid 116 Cadiz .N.;!4 LNGE 'YESTERDAY. Leghorn 474i Genoa 25 V 5 Milan '3l Venice 47 Naples 4l) Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon • Oporto ;Ni Rio Janeiro Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars - 1 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 1134 Ililhoa II tr,Plon3 Sovil,e Gibraltar a; PRICES t)1 , STt►CK 3 per Cent. Consols 9l►4 j Dittn Tteduced - ner Cent. Stick 9834 Ditto New, IS`ln 114 per Cent. Debentures 13Xnk Stock focal Canal Stocl` 411. and Canal Stock .;: C2:N M A I LS. IThI3IAN,_OCTOBEI. 24, Grand Canal Deb, 6 per cent 8 9 ,14 • Ditto, 4 per cent 594, Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co llO National Insurance Company :10 City Debentures. 4 per cent 78% Ballast (Mice Debentures, 4 per cent 9334 Arrived. Du ' Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon I 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Arita 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartliagena 0 it Holland 0 0 Ostend 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 (I Flanders 1-11(414 \A, AMU. AT LONDON- MUD(. E TO-MORRONV. Morning 2 minutes after 8. f Evening 36 minutes after 8 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING *ill be performed the Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Macready ; logo, Mr. Vandenhoff; Cassio, Mr. Cooper. Desdensona, Mrs. Yates; Emilia, Miss E. Tree. After which, TAM O'SIIA STEIL Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Sauter Johnny, Mr. Bartley. Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam To conclude with, THE TRAVELLING CARRIAGE. Count Alexis Zapony, Mr. Warde ; Mirhacl Sandorf, Mr. Cooper. Zapo:iy, Miss Lee. Stage Mr.nager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Fates. The Boxioffice is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, o. whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 35. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; nalleiy, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d, _ _ To-morrow, The Stn.! of Rochelle. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, THIS EVENING' will be presented the Comic Barletta called THE KING'S COMMAND, Characters by Messrs. Vining, Hemmin;c, Wiikinsbn, Miss Clifford, and Mrs. Keeley. l After whicb ° a. new Comic Burletta called TIIE YELLOW KIDS. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. Added to which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Bennut, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with—THE LONDON CARRIER, Characters by Messrs. O'Smith, Bennett, Hemming, Attwood, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Keeley. Bov-office open from ten till fonr, where places and private boxe! may . 1), had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Air, Sams, P.03a1 Library, St. James's-street. THE NAPOLEON MEMOIRS. COLBURN'S EDITION, to be completed in 24 Weekly Parts. price Is. each. This day, Part 1., eontaining 112 octavo pages, a fine portrait 6 of Napoleon, and a View of the House in which he was born price is., THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S LIFE. EXILE, AND CONVERSATIONS, By - the COUNT DE LAS CASES, Of all the historical characters belonging to the present age, there is lot one that forms so striking an object for universal con templat ion as Napoleon Buonaparte_; nor is it possible, for this purpose. to find a better guide than Las Cases, whose account of him, at ones minute and graphic, has accordingly been received with memorable interest, and is become a text-book for inquirers on every subject connected with the Life, Character, and Opinions of this extraordinary Man. To extend the utility of this Work, by making it more widely accessible than hitherto, is the purpose of the present re-issue on the popular plan of WEEKLY PUBLICATION IN SHILLING NUMBERS. vr To prevent mistakes, Orders should be particularly given for ~; Colburn's Edition of the Napoleon Memoirs, by Las Cases, with Pates, in Parts, at Is. each. IYenrr' dolburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by al . Booksell, Ts and Newsvonders. PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE COM- PtiA NY, 35, Old Jewry, October, 1835. NOTICE is hereby gi Ten, that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETIN . G. of the PROPRIETORS of the PROTECTOR FIRE INISURANCE COMPANY, by adjournment from the 21st inst., vill be holden on TUESDAY, the 10th day of November next, at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgatc-street, for the election of a) 2 Auditor, in the stead of Alfred Thorp, Esq., resigned. The chair Vl ill be taken at 11 o'clock precisely. WILMER HARRIS, Sec. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 HEE\ TE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS fort he GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE ef HAM BURG, wl ien stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at W aßancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. 11.Pplications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any neeessttry and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a S c h eme , w he r efore tho se addressing Heine Brothers }lave only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their - nal and plain directions. 'The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brlthers 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 Piize of 100,000 B a ocomarcs y o tt, cat ie up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto ~ Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." - The p übh;cation of THE SuN NEWSPAPER commenced this a'aY at 5 minutes to 3 o'clock. ; • , Acex e 4", ••" 14 1 • ~~~~~~ ~~~~~ g LOINIJON, WEDNESDAY EVENlN'srirs OCTOBER 28, 1835. We call the attention of such Lif our readers as take an interest in the fate of Spain, to the following De cree of her most Faithful Majesty the QUEEN of PORTUGAL. As we have but just received it, we are 'prevented by want of time from making a z ;v observa tions upon it : LISBON, OCT. b. l * OFFICIAL—DEPARTMENT of FOREIGN AFFAIRS: _Her Most Faithful Majesty, desiring to accede to the wishes expressed by Her Majesty, the Queen Regent of Spain., in the name of her august daughter, her Catholic Majesty Donna Isabella 11., and to contribute by all the means in her power to put a speedy end to the civil war which the faction of the Pretender, Don Carlos, has excited in Spain, not only for the direct interest which Portugal has in the prompt triumph of the cause which both Sovereigns defend, but also a just return for the aid lately afforded to Portugal' by its intimate ally ; and her Most Faithful Majesty havillg in consequence offered' to her Majesty the Queen Regent': of Spain, the aid of a corps of Portuguese troops for the above purpose, Her Most Faithful Majesty and t , he Queen Regent of 'Spain have agreed to con c l u d e a convention whi c h s h a ll fi x t h e mode and form in which such aid of troops shall be given, conformably to the stipulations of Art. 3. of the additions to the quadruple alliance, which was signed at London, 224 April, 1834, have appointed for their Plenipotentiaries, Her Most Faithful Majesty, the Duke of ,Palmella, Peer of the Kingdom, &c. &c. ; her Majesty the Queen of Spain, Don. E. Perez de Castro Y. Colomera, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipoten t 'Lary of Her Catholic Majesty, to ,Her Most Faithful Ma- ~~_ -~ ~ . . 4.- - ‘4Y: • -.3' jesty, who havi - g,e:xchanged Nir k full powers, have agreeTl on the following artNes " Art. 1. Stipulates an auxiliary force of 6,000 Poratlitse -- troops, to co-operate against the Pretender, the force to be successively increased to 10,000 men if possible, if circum stances should require it. " Art. 2. The 6,000 men to be ready on the north frontier of Portugal, to enter Spain by Sept. 30. " Art. 3. The day for the entrance of the auxiliary corps into Spain is to be fixed by the two Governments. " Art. 4. In case the corps enter Spain it shall take its po sition at Salamanca, and the environs, unless circumstances should make it necessary to fix another point by agreement between the two Governments ; the troops successively ad vancing as circumstances require, in concert with the Govern ment of her Catholic Majesty, and conformably to the instruc tions of their own Government, drawn up in concert with the Spanish Government. " Art. 5. The troops of her Most Faithful Majesty shall be on the same footing when in the field as is suitable to the cha racter of auxiliary troops. _ _ _ 4 04, Twm is, there afb se depots 146 officers of all ranks, ia g d cavalry, and 98 peseteros ; in itr2 , who are guarded by 50 soldiers, and one officer of the company of Guides of Navarre. The exchange, it is said, was to be made on the 25th of this month, at Berres, a league from Pampeluna. Lastly, the Memorial Bordelais says, it is reported that Colonel Elio has offered- General Cordova, in the name of the Pretender, if he would join his standard on his entrance into Castille—lst, the rank of Captain-General of the Army (equivalent to That of Marshal) ; 2d, a title of Cas tille for himself and his descendants ; 3d, the Vice Royalty of Cuba and the Government of Havannah. This is like selling the bear's skin before the bear is caught. General Desmichaels has just set out for Africa as In spector General of the Cavalry.-Messager, Oct. 26. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARII Ocrossa 20. Five per Cents., 108 E 60c. 75c. 7 0c. 65c. Four per Cents., 99f. Three per Cents. 81E 50e. 55e. 00c. 6 National Loan. 108 E :Os. t O. Bank Actions, 2,160 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. Sic. 30c. 35e. Roman Five per Cents., 103 Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20%%. Royal Spanish Loan, 34% 3i 34. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 34'4 %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89!.i. Haytian Loan, 350 f. • MCCLUNG* ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c.; money, 211. 57qc. Three months, paper, -1. -c. money, 25f. 40c. -fours Authentique. Bouesz Tamil o'CLoct.-After many stormy days a very quiet market has succeeded. The Rentes opened at 81f. 60c., got up to 81f. 65c., and have remained the whole day, with very little business, at that price. Spanish stock has also re mained stationary. The only report on 'Change is, that Don Carlos is march ing on Vittoria, but it has had no effect on the funds. QUARTER TO FOUL-Five per Cents., 108 f. 80e. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 70c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34* ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 201; Cortes, S4l; Coupons, 194 - ; Gueb bards, 34 ; Differes, 43i ; New Loan, 43k ; Actives, 431 ; Passives, ; Ducats, 99 40 ; Romans, 1031; Pedros, 8 91 ; Belgians, 102 ; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 350 f. ; -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 91. " Art. 6. The Queen-Regent of Spain engages to contri bute to the maintenance of the auxiliary troops, by taking on herself the difference between the peace and the war establish ment : the amount of the difference and the mode of payment to be fixed by agreement. " Art. 7. The Queen-Regent of Spain promises that the troops of her Most Faithful Majesty shall be received and treated in Spain like those of her Catholic Majesty; and her Most Faithful Majesty promises to withdraw her troops from the Spanish territory as soon as the present contest with the Pretender shall be ended. " Art. 8. This convention shall be ratified in fifteen days, or sooner if possible. " In testimony whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have hereunto set their hands and seals. " Done and signed at Lisbon the twenty-fourth of Septem. ber, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five. (Signed) " Duke of PALMELLA. 44 EVANISTO PEREZ de CASTRO. —Diario do Governo to Oct. 17. The French Journals of Monday, the whole of which we have just received, confirm the favourable accounts from Spain which appeared two days since in the London Papers. !.‘ Better late than never," is an adage which we may apply to the publication of these advices by' the Ministerial portion of .the French Press. The despatches conveying these accounts from the Spanish frontier reached Paris - on Friday night, and at eight o'clock on Saturday morning they were placed, with all befitting ceremony, on the breakfast table of that profound statesman and immaculate politician— M. THIERS. Safely deposited in the Ministerial bureau, they would have reposed unheeded to the day of doom, had not the advices contained in them been otherwise conveyed to the knowledge of the French people. As the public might begin to ask the use of telegraphs, which, though constantly working, were less to be relied upon than the ordinary modes of Post office conveyance, M. THIERS thought it prudent to anticipate, by a few hours, the arrival of the London Journals, by ordering mutilated fragments of the des patches to be posted up. Such a mode of embarrassing the Mendizabal Administration is every way worthy of a Doctrinaire Cabinet. It is in perfect keeping with all that originates. in the mighty mind which_ conceived it. No statesman except a Doctrinaire, and no Doc trinaire save M. THIERS and his Ministerial col leagues, could have hit upon such a scheme for nulli fying a solemnly ratified treaty, and dethroning a con stitutional Sovereign I It has been said of Dr. JOHNSON, that his mind resembled the trunk of an elephant, which, with • equal facility, picks up a pin and uproots a forest. If we may judge of HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, Ocr. 21 FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 percent. Ditto Bank Shares 1:339 1337 A uglo-Russian Loan 106!4 105 7 ;, Ditto, 5 per cent.... Paper Inscription, 6 per cent. — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., &I and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bends. 5 per cent B'o4 S 3 Ditto, 3 per cent..., 5 3 34 53V, Dutch 23 4 ?er Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7 ty 4 741,4 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent 5.......... ..... Ditto 4 per Cent. — Coitus Loan, 5 per Cent 39 39 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. ..-...13 11!.4 ; two months, 13 H. CluusTiArlia. OCT. 14 —Three months, 5 10. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 16.—Two months., 12. 1. BERLIN. OCT. 9.o.—Three months, 6. 29. —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 23. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIY, OCT. V.O. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Seh. 4 per cent. ,01% 1 0 1% Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 re • tea% 100 99,, —Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 21. In the Temps of Sunday, which we received yes terday with other Paris Papers of the same date, we find the following Article : " Monday's sitting of the Court of Assize will be memo rable in the annals of justice. The Quotidienne will be brought up on an accusation of bringing contempt and hatred on the King's Government. " The Bon Sens will be brought up, accused of having printed articles translated from The Morning Chronicle and The Sun, as also for other articles tending to disorganise the army. " The Reformtear also appears for bringing hatred and contempt on the King's Government. " The Charivari, and its printer, M. Gregoire, are to appear oa the charge of having printed that journal in red ink, considered as tending to overthrow the Govern ment of the King. " Lastly, the Nouvelle Minerva is to be brought up for defaming the Prime Minister." Ever since their accession to poWer the Doctrinaires have favoured the articles on French policy which ap peared in this journal with their especial considera ',ion.. The Sun is well known to them ; and be it remembered, they are equally well known to us. THIERS, GUIZOT, BROGLIE, DUCHATEL, u- MANN and MA isoN are old acquaintances of our.. We have marked their shiftings, noted their obliquities— and know, in fact, to the hundredth part of a barleycorn the whole extent of their political dimensions. As, in our strictures on the political careen of the ICING and his Ministers, we studiously avoided mixing up the ideas of the governing and the governed—or, in other words, as we have abstained from imputing to the people crimes in which we knew they were unwilling participators; Louis PHILLIPPE and his minions have laboured with all their might, to prevent our opinions from being diffused among the people of France. As, however, the trial of the Bon Sens has been postponed for a day or two, we shall delay any further remaik on the subject for the present. We shall return to it as soon as a report of the trial reaches us. X. Limns' intellect by the first half of the simile, he is unquestionably a much greater mall than the surly old lexicographer. Though he has never moved worlds, his fame as a 'wholesale dealer in atoms has extended beyond the do minions of his Royal . Master. Had the discovery of the infinite divisibility of matter not been made before the premiership of THIERS, we are confident that he would have gained an immortality by it. As a -hair splitting system-monger, he justly occupies the first place among that class of statesmen who take their places 'at a Cabinet Council board, with sentiments only differing in degrees •of feverish intensity from those of gamblers. in a billiard-room. The contentment of a people is inferred from their passiveness ; their wealth frOm the extent to which they bear taxation without universal bankruptcy ; and their knowledge from the patience with which they behold political quacks and mountebanks make crude experiments upon their social system, their laws, and the forms of their Government. THIERS 'would be a perfect personification of Lilliputian intellect were it not for his spleen, his avarice, and his insolent pre- sumption. The late Ministerial banquet at Grand Vaux con tinues to engage public attention. The Courrier Fran cais has a long article on the subject, principally as a commentary on Count VIGIEIt's letter, in which it refuses to retract a single syllable' which it previously stated. That Journal further says that it will not in dulge M. VIGIER so far as to allow him to prosecute it, as no evidence of the truth of what it advanced against his guests would be admitted in a Court of Justice.. This we know, but certainly we do not know by what means it can compel him to stay the prosecu tion. The Courrier Francais is in error, in supposing, that truth is no libel in England, and that, conse quently, its conductors would be acquitted by an Eng lish Jury.' We only wish that such were the case. But, unfortunately, the maxim with us is—" The greater the truth, the greater the libel." Our only corre.?,Eve of such a monstrous maxim is public opi nion, -which, in this case, is frequently too strong for It is not wonderful that the attention of the British public should be turned so earnestly to the state of our West Indian Colonies.- The great experiment which is going on there, whether it is contemplated with re ference to the future condition of the negroes, to its influence on slavery in other countries, to the interests of the Colonists, or to those of the mother country, is in the highest degree important. Whatever, there fore, throws light upon the subject, whatever affords the means of anticipating any information, therefore, which, by exhibiting the actual working of the appren tice system, and the causes which are likely to pro mote or retard its success, enables us to anticipate, and perhaps to control, the result, cannot fail to be gene rally acceptable. It is on this account that the pam phlet of Mr. INNEs from which we quoted so largely already, and to which we return once more, is so va luable. the la' t✓. Th. s whole of our intelligence from the North of Spain will be found in extracts from the Paris Evening Paper. s of Monday, and the condensed correspondence of a 1V corning Contemporary, to which we direct parti cular r mention. The affairs of that country begin to wear a promising appearance. It will be seen that preparations are on foot for a winter campaign, so that the Cs 'I-lists will have no time to recruit their shattered Among the means of improving the negro popula tion in Jamaica recommended by Mr. INNES, we have seen that he places considerable dependence, and we think with reason, on the encouragement of emigration from this country, provided it be properly regulated. He also suggests the necessity of introducing such agri cultural improvements as may be calculated to lessen the expense of production, a more economical system of management in every department being indispen sable to the continued cultivation of the land. Horse ploughing has been tried with success in St. Kitts, and is stated to.be common in Antigua ; but it is not generally practicable It would appear in Jamaica, and where it is practicable its superiority over ox-plough ing is still a disputed point. We submit the following brief statement of the arguments pro and con to our agricultural read ers : " Where horse-ploughing is practicable, its advantage is the point to be inquired into. On this I believe I may say that the practical planters of Jamaica are nearly, if not quite, unanimous. They say, the greater expensiveness of the food of horses, the cost of keeping up the stock, and the necessity of having whites to take charge of them, to gether with the more expensive harness and the deficiency of manure, entitle oxen to a decided preference. On the' other hand, the advocates for horses contend, that white labour is as cheap as black ; that the more expensive food of horses gives manure that makes up in quality what is wanting in quantity ; that the smaller number of horses re quired makes the outlay as, little as for oxen ; and that the superior expedition and certainty of horse-pl o u g hi ng more than compensate for every disadvantage th a t can b fairly urged against it. Until these points can be settled by accu rate calculations, founded on actual experience, the question of comparative advantage cannot be solved." Mr. INNES justly finds fault with the want of uni formity in the arrangements made with the appren tices : st:t•eng• th. France has all but laid aside the veil of hy poct isy with which the Government has hitherto sought to co. Rtes I its infractions of the Quadruple Treaty. We have t he authority of the English Consul at Bayonne for stating ' that the Carlists are openly supplied with arms, 1 military • stores, and provisions, by the connivance of the Fre 1 ich authorities, and that such provisions, &c., are p a i g for in the current coin of France I Surely Lord 1 'ALMERSTON will take a more decided course than re- issue such an Official Note as that which ap peared i n our columns of yesterday, extracted from the Temps ( )f . Sunday last. Something more than an un meaning remonstrance is wanted to bring the King of the FRE NCH to his senses. The Noble Secretary - for Foreign . Affairs appears to mistake a King of five years standing . for a Ruler of the Celestial Empire, in ap proaching I tim so ceremoniously. The opinions of the people of 1. i' J lgland are seldom equivocal ; we wish our \ _Tovernment - was so in its official expression of them. A ARIS, 007 '. 26.—The journals of the frontier speak of a slig,.'lt encounter between the Carlists and the Christinos on the .. 16 th , in which there were some killed and wounded; but in fax. f the two parties seem rather to try avoid each other than to u "On th e ,i5l 1 teet. Thus a letter to the Phare says : Car lists in N at instant it was reported among the , a rrt 3, that there was a suspension of arms be tween the t wn armies, and that Don Carlos was expecting an answer t ov• arious proposals made to the Queen. On the officers o f 1 16 1 th, a cousin of General Cordova, with two " L i s st aff and 10 horsemen, went to Estella on a mission to 1 Port 4 , farlos. On the same day he returned to an officer and 20 lancets of the Larraga, ac e t 31npaL. ied by Pretender's t : r0 ops. "It is affir ra e d that 3e parleys relate to the exchange of prisoners of w a , -, and tint:: General Cordova has, it is said, off ere d tl wee Carlist soldiel3 for each Christino officer, and this is r e i Co r te ,d to be accepted." The Sentint lie a lso speaks of this exchange. do Zabire, chief of the staff of Itur- Col. Don B ernar ralde, went on the 1 sth for this purpose to Guemba and Salinas, to D e O ro, t o draw up a list of the Christino offi - , cers, carbinee rs , Men d , esetezos now there. It has appeared f " Some planters take the legal labour of forty hours and a half per week, in nine hours per day for the first four day's, and four hours and a half on Friday. Others take eight hours per day for the first four days, and eight hours and a half on Friday. The consequence of this difference is, that the shell blows for dinner at different hours on ad joining estates, and the negroes for whom the shell blows last, consider themselves ill used, not adverting to the dif ference of arrangement. On some estates, all beyond the legal hours of labour is paid in money ; on others, addi tional hours of daily labour are paid for in extra allowances of food, clothing, &c. On one plantation I found the ap- HE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1835. prentices worked ten hours and a half per day for five days in the week, in consideration of various indulgences and privileges. It appears to me that such a want of unifor mity is injurious to both masters and apprentices. It gives rise to comparisons and dissatisfaction." _ This is a cause of dissatisfaction which might in a great measure be removed, and that some approach to uniformity, where it was practicable, should not have been attempted, is, we fear, a proof that the planters have yet much to learn in the art of reconciling the minds of the negroes to the new system. So far is there from being anything like an understanding among the masters on this point, that the price of extra labour varies from is. to 38s. per hogshead of sugar. Mr. INNES thinks that the apprenticeship system cannot be said to have worked well in this island hitherto, and that its failure will be more evident next year than this, as the exertions of the planters have been directed to the securing of the present crop, while they haire been obliged to suspend the labours neces sary to prepare the ground for the next. He is dis posed to attribute this to the greater difficulty of pro curing extra labour there, at a moderate rate, than in the other islands, the apprentices being able to work more profitably for themselves than for their masters : " It is more difficult to secure continuous extra labour here at a moderate rate than in other colonies, from its being more advantageous to the apprentice to apply his own time to raising provisions than to work for his master at reasonable wages ; and on Saturday they do not think of working, that day being devoted to marketing, &c. From an early hour in the morning the roads in the neigh bourhood of towns present a lively appearance, from the number of well-dressed negroes resorting to market with fruit, vegetables, &c. on their heads. In saying that extra labour can only be obtained regularly by paying highly, I beg to exclude the digging of cane-holes, which is generally done_ at less expense than before the abolition of slavery ; yet being performed as task-work, the negroes exert them selves, and earn largely in a short time. I saw the pay-list of an estate, where the holes were four feet square, and about six inches deep, where able-bodied apprentices had been paid frequently equal to Gs. Bd. per day." We look upon this as a complete proof of the false hood of the charge so often brought against the poor negroes, that they will not work but by coercion. The lively picture of black industry here exhibited by Mr. INNES might, we think, be contemplated with advan tage by many who plume themselves on the whiteness of their skins, and the privileges which it confers. It is clear that the fault lies in the obstinate folly of the master, not in the idleness of the apprentice. Why does not the Jamaica planter substitute task-work for time work ? We see that he can get cane-hole digging, the hardest- and the_worst of all work, done, not only cheaper by the piece than by time, but cheaper now, than before the abolition of slavery ; and yet so stu pidly wedded is he to his old prejudices—perhaps we should say so determined that his own prophesies re specting the inefficiency of voluntary labour shall be fulfilled—that he will rather see his fields lie waste than he-will alter his plans, and adopt the improve ments which would greatly conduce to his, interest. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette of the 17th publishes the following official intelligence : " His Royal Highness Don F. de Paula, and his August Consort, wishing to rive further public proof of their senti ments in favour of the lawful rights of Queen Isabella the Second, their August Cousin, and conceiving that in the pre • sent critical circumstances all good Spaniards are bound to make personal sacrifices to the nation, and the lawful throne, command me to inform your Excellency that, although the national representation have reduced by a half the sum which their Royal Highnesses previously received, whereby they have scarcely the means of fulfilling their engagements, their Royal Highnesses place at the disposal of the Government the sum of 500,000 reals for the formation of battalion. I request your Excellency to communicate to her Majesty the Queen- Regent the patriotic intentions of their Royal Highnesses. (Signed) " Count de PA RSENT. " To his Excellency the President of the Council of Mi nisters. " Madrid, Oct. 16, 1835." Her Majesty the Queen Regent has accepted with the live liest gratitude the offer of their Royal Highnesses the Infante Don. F. de Paula and his Consort. The President of the Council has repaired to their Royal Highnesses in order to convey to them the sentiments of her Majesty. Thirty-six Grandees of Spain and Titles of Castille, talc ing into consideration the momentous circumstances in which the country is at this moment placed, have just spontaneously offered to her Majesty the Queen Regent their persons and property, in order to secure the triumph of Queen Isabella's cause. The President of the Council has been commanded to convey to them the expression of her Majesty's gratitude. Count de Humann has offered half of the produce of the tithes upon corn belonging to the title he is invested with, in order to contribute to the war against the Pretender. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Demerara papers to the 12th September are this day re ceived. Some differences of opinion appear to have arisen relative to the rate of compensation for the emancipated la bourers ; but they are not of much importance. The Colony was healthy and tranquil. Canada papers are received to the sth inst. They are un interesting. The New York papers Of the Bth inst. contain little intel ligence of any moment. ( From the Montreal papers to the 33d Oct.) " We have of late enjoyed most beautiful weather, and all the Wheat and Barley in this district are reaped. Notwith standing the favourable opportunity which has been afforded for bringing Grain to market, the quantity brought is exceed ingly small." " Comparative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and settlers, at Quebec, to the 29th Sept. inclusive. Vessels. Tons. Settlers. 1834 1835 Decrease... 27 2,434 18,570 His Majesty's packet Nightingale, from St. Thomas's, with the West India mail, has come into Falmouth. In the New York Advertiser of October Bth, an Address of the President of the Republic of Columbia appears. It is of great length, dated Carrara, August 28. We believe it has already appeared. THE FUNDS. Consols maintain the leaving off prices of yesterday--914 for the Account, 91A- a for money. Little business doing as yet. Omnium, 4 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 24 ; Bank Stock, 209 210. _ _ In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds remain heavy, and it is expected they will not thrive until after the settling day, which takes place in the Foreign Market on Friday next. The prevailing opinion is, that a great number of them which were in pledge will be thrown on the Market on the settling day. Active Stock is more in demand, as well as the Passive. Spanish Bonds 434 1 ; Active 424; Portuguese 81 884 ; 3 per Cents. 57i 58. Columbian 314- ; Mexican 364- 37} ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54 55k; 5 per Cents., 100,-1- HALF-PAST ONE. To the present hour we have no further intelligence from the Peninsula, but the private letters from Lisbon state that the Spanish troops have entered Spain, and that M. Mendi zabal had demanded of the Portuguese Government an addi tional 2,500 men, which was granted. Consols have improved since the morning to 91Z for the Account, and 91+ _ a for Money. Omnium, 41 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 15 lower ; India Bonds, 1 3 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2091 to 2103 ; India Stock, 254 55. Spanish Bonds, which were in the morning at 42i, are at present 43f ; Active, 42f ; Portuguese, 87/. to 88-1 ; Three per Cents., 57i to 58; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55k; Five per Cents., 100 k THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 911 i. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BOSTON.—On Thurs day morning, Oct. 1, there was a most calamitous fire in Boston, which was very destructive to the printers, pub lishers, and paper warehouses. Among the property de stroyed were eight large steam-power presses, four of which were owned by Mr. Hale, three by Kane and Co., and one by Mr. Barrett. CONVICTION OF NINE ORANGEAIEN.—At the Quarter Sessions of Monaghan, on Thursday last, nine Orangemen were found guilty of a riot, arising out of a party procession, and sentenced to a month's imprisonment. —Morning (Dublin) Register. MELANCHOLY BEREAVEMENT.--Early in the present month, the children (three sons and a daughter), of Mr. John Morrison, a respectable farmer, at Provanhall, in the Barony parish, were almost instantaneously seized with scarlet fever. They were aged two, four, six, and eight years, respectively, and were previously in the enjoy ment of excellent health. But in eight days, their afflicted parents were doomed to see their little " olive plants" fade away one after another. One died on the 9th, two on the 10th, the fourth on the 17th ; and thus," at one fell woop," were the father and mother of a hopeful family left child less.—Glasgow Herald. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR proceeded with mo tions to-day. HEATH V. ROGERS AND COX. Mr. JACOB in this case appeared for the defendants, who were the two administrators of a testator of the name of Brindley, who in his life-time, owed a sum of money to the,plaintiff, to whom he gave two warrants of attorney to secure the debt. The plaintiff, in the life-time of Brind ley, never entered up judgment, or took -out execution against Brindley's property, and thereby the Learned Coun sel contended he had lost his remedy upon the warrants of attorney. The plaintiff, however, after the death of Brind ley, entered up judgment, took out execution, and attached the personal property of Brindley, at well as his one third share of a partnership which had been carried on between Brindley and two other persons: That pro perty was sold, and produced nearly 2,0001. The defendants took out administration, and then application was made to the Court of King's Bench to set aside the judgment on the warrant of attorney, on the ground of its being irregular, it having been entered up after the death of the party. A rule Nisi was granted, which was afterwards made absolute, setting aside the judgment and execution, and an order was made upon the plaintiff calling upon him to pay the 2,0001. be had in hand over the administrators. The plaintiff then filed his bill for equitable relief, and obtained an order for an injunction, upon the condition that he paid the money into Court, restraining the defendants from enforcing the order of the Court of King's Bench. The plaintiff had refused to pay the money into Court, and the defendants now applied either to have the conditional order discharged, or that the plaintiff might be compelled to pay the money in. His HONOUR ordered the conditional order to be dis charged, reserving the consideration of the costs. The COURT having disposed of all the old motions, with the exception of one or two that stood specially appointed for future days, and others that could not be made in consequence of the absence of counsel, rose shortly after twelve o'clock. A patent case, of Price v. Barratt, is specially appointed for to-morrow, and if it should not occupy the whole day, his Honour will proceed with the cause petitions. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. George Williams was indicted for a burglary in the house. of John Rawlett, and stealing therein a purse, containing four sovereigns, and a piece of pudding, his property. From the evidence, it appeared that the prosecutor and his wife occupied the rooms over a stable in Manchester Mews, Marylebone. On Saturday, the 19th of September, the wife deposited the purse containing the money in a chest. On the following day she went out, and secured the door after them ; and on their return they found the door partly open, and on searching she discovered that the purse had been taken away, as well as a piece of pudding, which had been left in the safe. On making inquiries into the matter, it was discovered that the prisoner had been seen leaving the Mews at eight o'clock in the evening, after which he called upon one of his companions, to whom he showed a sovereign, and gave a bit of pudding. They afterwards went together to several shops, where the prisoner purchased a variety of articles. On the following morning they went to see the Thames Tunnel, and to the Surrey Theatre in the evening, for all of which places the prisoner paid. On going home, the prisoner was seen to throw a purse over Westminster Bridge, hav ing first put a stone in it to sink it. The prisoner was sub sequently taken into custody, and then did not deny the robbery, but said he had none of the money left. The prisoner, in his defence, declared that his companion, who had given evidence against him, had induced him to commit the robbery, and bad shared in the booty. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN having summed up, the Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing, and acquitted him of the burglary. NEW COURT. The prisoners, whose cases were fixed for trial this day, having been placed at the bar for the purpose of being ar raigned, several pleaded Guilty, and persisted in doing so, although admonished to the contrary. The Learned RECORDER would strongly recommend the prisoners to plead Not Guilty, as on their trial many cir cumstances of mitigation might come out. If any prisoner pleaded Guilty, no mitigatory circumstances could be taken into consideration by the Court, and their punishment would rather be increased than diminished, while such a course would not by any means save the public time. Jane Leamington, 44, pleaded Guilty to stealing a pair of shoes, the property of John Lane: The RECORDER said, as the prisoner had no person to give he; a character, and as she had been formerly convicted and sentenced to three months' imprisonment, the Court would now sentence her to six months' imprisonment and hard labour, with the hope that such punishment would reclaim her. Janes Fosett, 35, pleaded guilty to stealing three sheets and an apror! from Wm. Rich. The RFbabEa, in passing sentence, observed that the prisoner gad pleaded distress, and also that he could get a good character. Both these statements appeared to be untrue, and he feared that in this, as in other cases, a plea of Guilty had been recorded, not from contrition, but from a fear of that inquiry which would show the circumstances in their true light. The sentence of the Court was, that he be transported for seven years. Louisa Wallis, 19, pleaded guilty to stealing a watch, chain, and seals, value 16 guineas, from her master, Robert Blanchard. She had been only a fortnight in his employ ment, and he had since ascertained that she was a person bf improper character. She had sold the property, and pro sect.ttor had never afterwards recovered it. Sentenced to transportation for seven years. John Skinner pleaded guilty to stealing three books from the cart of James Garraway, in Regent-street. To be transported for seven years. Edward Godfrey, 18, and Robert APGowan, 18, were indicted for stealing a violin, value 55., from the shop of John William Wyett, a pawnbroker, High-street, Shad well, on the 18th instant. A person named- Clarke, on the opposite side of the street, saw the prisoner M'Gowan take the violin from the shop door, and hand it to Godfrey. The prisoners pleaded distress.—Guilty. William Jackson, 22, was indicted for embezzling two sums, amounting to 10s., the property of his mistress, Sarah Denman. The prisoner was in the employment of the prosecutrix, a marine-store-keeper, and received the money on her ac count, with which he absconded.—Guilty. The prisoner had been convicted on a former occasion of stealing brass cocks and pipes, and the RECORDER sen tenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six months—at the same time cautioning him that if he was brought to that bar again, he should be transported for life. Benjamin Guest, 13, was indiCtecl for stealing a silk handkerchief from the person of John Ireland.—Guilty. The Learned RECORDER, after assuring the prisoner that if again brought before him for a felony he should be transported for life, sentenced him to seven days' impri sonment. John Bolton, 23, and Thomas Tyler, 30, were indicted for stealing a quantity of chaff, corn, and hay, the property of James Montgomery, of Old Brentford, on the 30th. of September. The prisoner Bolton was in the employment of the pro secutor, and put an additional sack upon the cart, one only being used for baiting the horses. When the cart arrived at the White Bear, Hounslow, the prisoner Tyler, who is under-hostler there, took a truss of hay off the cart, and Bolton took the sack, and carried them into the yard. It was not ascertained what the contents of the sack were, but the other was filled with the usual mixture of chaff, corn, and hay. Mr. C. PHILLIPS, for the prisoners, contended that the indictment could not be sustained, inasmuch as there was no proof of the contents of the sack. The prisoner Tyler said he had lent Bolton a truss of hay, and the one he took from the cart was to repay it. The RECORDER said there was a good deal of obscurity about the case, and left it to the Jury to say whether they were satisfied that the prisoners were guilty of the felony. —Not Guilty. The prisoners were again indicted for stealing four bushels of oats, chaff, and beans, mixed, on the 2d of Oct. Richard Clargo, the former witness, gave similar evidence. He saw the contents of the sack.—Not Guilty. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are very moderate fresh supplies of all kinds of Grain this week, and a scanty return of Flour. There was very little superfine Wheat showing this morning, and such as was fine readily obtained Monday's terms P • other sorts dull. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered in value. Oats in steady demand, at last rates. Flour rather heavy in sale, and prices unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish . Foreign Oats. I Flour. 80 qrs. 2,4130 sacks 3,710 A fire was discovered on Saturday morning on the premises of Mr. Thomson, printer, Milne-square, Edin burgh. It was discovered in the top flat of the house, oc cupied by Mr. Thomson as a ware-room, in which , were several works in sheets. No account can be given of its origin, as no fire was allowed in the room, nor had any person in the establishment been in it that day. Much loss has been incurred by the destruction of the valuable works deposited there, some of which bad never been published, and which have been rendered totally unfit for publication. —Edinburgh Courant. DUBLIN ELECTION COMM-ISSI6 Mr. John Chambers has been appointed Chairman 0f Dublin Election Commission, Mr. Armstrong having • It t signed upon one of the grounds alleged against his apP 01 ?; rnent by the agents for the sitting members.- 31( ff 4ni ` ( Dublin) Register. Mr. Armstrong being legally, and by decency, disc, lified from accepting the chairmanship of the comtn o J , the worthy Messrs. Ardill and Joy, who so infelicitou?„ hit upon an active Tory partisan in the first instance,:e; of course without favour of partiality towards Messrs. and Hamilton, went again to work and appointed 1‘„, Chambers as their chairman, in place of Mr. Haire , why , indisposition, we are sorry to hear, c o ntinues. Th is pointment was notified to the agents on both sides, on turday, and it was with peculiar condescension annotnl7A by Mr. Joy that objections, if any should be tende,7, would be received this day (Monday.) " The comtnis sl° o is evidently mending his manners. Mr. Chambers understand, addicted to Toryism ;. but whether his P O; predilections carried him so f ar as t o re gister a vo te o f Dublin, and give his suffrage to the petitioners, wehaven been able as yet to ascertain.—Freeman's Journal. THE LATE DINNER. AT LIMERICK' SCOTLAND.-MR. OCONNELL. (Prom the Freeman's Journal.) At the dinner, on Monday, when the toast of " The it triotic inhabitants of England an d S co tl an d, Sze. • 0 1 given, a gentleman personally unknown to all in they rose to return thanks. His accent soon identified him Scotland, and he was not lon g on hi s l egs w h en Mr. acc o nell's attention was observed intently rivetted on him', n et proved to be the Croupier to th e grea t Edi n burgh "i n i - cr and one of the Reformers most active in soliciting ae7 o l, lebrating our distinguished co un t r y man ' s v i s it to So t ' As may be imagined, he w as rece i ve d w ith an enthe si , that must have been grat e f u l t o hi s f ee li ngs as a Scotchte g ' o f The whole company ro se an d gree t e d hi m w ith wavin handkerchiefs and che er i ng , w hi c h was re it era ted for s e ' ral minutes. Councillor JAMESON, of Edi n b urg h, b e i ng c alled '. °l ' l ,ll a number of gentlemen, addressed th e com p an y assenl.. in a speech which was received with enthusiastic Cheelw°,4 . Mr. O ' CONNELL then rose, and spoke to the folitl bs effect :—Before I stood up to recognise with the eye s talented and eloquent gentleman who addressed Y °ll r ' voice threw its charm around me, in which I could te 1 ,711 vise the accents of a friend ; b u t w h en I saw him, 3 tl' o c i f came over me as if I was guilty of ingratitude in not se ° I being able to recollect him to whom I owe so ag h t :dr believe the gentleman to be Councillor Jameson of e burgh.—( Applause.) Gentlem en , a ll ow •me to illtn - of to you Councillor Jameson, fo r w h ose p ower f u l adveeacify Reform every man who values that measure is under he a r obligations, and to whom Ireland is a debtor for his °ee l tion of the individual who addresses you. Gentlem en ne 'r am not vain enough to think f or a momen t it wa s as 2 §; sonal compliment to me that reception was intended. ire I was only recognised as one identified with the cause of land and the British . empire. Mr. J a m eson has told I c ir that the public journals gave an account of 0 10 ception ; but no pen could t race — no t ongue co uld ":, ( st the magnificence o f th a t rece pti on , en h ance d as t he by the grandeur of the scenery, and the enthusiasm °' 0 4 people.—(Cheers.) There were hills of splendid, time-honoured antiquity, rising gradually and majestic et one above the other—a magnificent viaduct, s hoWil !,0 once the perseverance and i ngenu it y o f t h e people----9';4oshort, short, that we have heard—all th a t we h ave se en °' it beautiful and majestic in panoramic display, fades ie t° „ p tt , significance before the s cener y th a t Edi n b urg h Pr es ilti The cheering hum of h a ppy i n d us t ry — t h e grandeur ad' o ld ocean inlet, all combine to fill th e m i n d w ith t h e leftiesilel miration.--(Cheers.) But what are all these ? l ost are merely inanimate . creation.—(Hear, hear.) lost are they to the population ? I have seen its 1; te h ° ;, , c pouring in countless thousands to receive me ---1 :00 , seen the trades of Edinburgh in that gorgeous congreg t ` .l o and a more orderly, better conducted, and elegai"; s.) tired body of men I never beheld.—(Cheers for the tr ad ing I saw among them the loveliest women (I was just 8 :ill to say on the face of the earth ); but my fair frie i- eli Limerick will not be displeased if' I say they were as women as I ever beheld—(Ch eers )— an d t h a t lev e ':beir heightened by the p a t r i o ti sm th at b eame d through beautiful countenances and glistening eyes. I was re c- Aoi by 100,000 of the finest population I ever beheld. : de why this compliment to me ? Because they saw f their fearless fellow-labou rer i n th e cause o f civil r , e s s# gious liberty. Mr. Jameson has told you your caus e , w it)* embodied in my person, an d th a t S cot l an d was i ns pire", the determination of raising Ireland to an equalitY co g herself and England. That is the great bond .a l f t iso the three countri es , an d h ow va l ua bl e i s t h at deteraa'cor in unconquered Scotland !--(Cheers.) France w 3g e si t quered—proud England was conquere d th ree times ° n 'ij but the conquerer's foot-pri n t never p o ll u t e d the s .— vi r iol Scotland( Cheers.) I thank y ou f or th a t heart-iv- 51). 0 1 cheer ; it is an instalment of what we owe to brave , - A te gallant Scotland—Scotl an d th a t so no bl y ac hi eve d corP oj e r reform for herself, and as s isted i n th e a d vocacy o f that ,tete sure for the rest of the em pi re . Oh ! if S co tland, n - te lt treated like Ireland in d a y s gone by, t h en wou ld a c „ .. t ligf force enter the City o f L on d on , i n l ess t h an three r° ° " r or and the gleam of their broadswords would flash on the tsdo, stricken eyes of the Lord s . Of th e C orpora tion of .ri o ,4 burgh Mr. Jameson is a member, and, from what you t oil! seen of him I shall urg e no other argument on theu tort of corporate reform. Oh, if we had such e'V ra ' C amongst us—(Laughter and cheers)—but we shall', k ods' land and Scotland both d ec l are it.—(Cheers.) 14cr-art to language fails me in tran s l a ti ng th e feelings-of my " e is tiel the utterance of tongue ; I sh a ll l eave thir interP r ' a t o to you, and only ask you to join me in drinking the Councillor Jameson. (Here the entire company r°' gave nine times nine.) ,r --- - SIIIPPIN(4.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) gel DEAL, Ocr. 27. —Wi n d W. N. W.—A rr i ve d the ft, Bulwer, from the Rive r G am bi a; I sa b e ll a , Pattersto Pugwash ; Delos, Hawey, from Const an tinople • 131 ;;; ( 1,fr Mitchell, from Cadiz.—Arrived from the River and Martha, Jones, for Corfu ; Heros, Faillant, for Cala''";.forl bella, Heri.mett, for Liverpool ; Marth a , Dyer, for I'Vrt . „ r $ 11 „ Sutton, Read, for Waterford.—Arrived from the 1?; " Cl• fr remain, the Stirling Castle, Fraser, for Hobart Tow= ;00; Hall, for Jamaica ; Claude, Galmies, for Dominica 7 ale il tne rine, Rose, for C a l cu tt a ; L a dy C. Barham, Free 'l.• Jamaica ; Catharine, Lyburne, for Alexandria; Ursula., '1„.1 11 , for the River Gambia ; Vere, Roberts, for Jameie ll ',, of Jamaica proceeded this morni ng f or th e River, in to steamer. ;„, HASTINGS, Ocr. 26.—Arrived o ff p o rt, the Pr.--e PLO Graves, from Hudson's Bay; Morgiana, Hethering toof Honduras. nor to , TORBAY, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Aulaby, Wear, °r - TOt e STANGATE CREEL, Ocr. 26.—Arrived the Secret? from Bahia. 1 0) RAMSGATE, OCT. 27.—Arrived off port, the Lo ncle' 4 linr from S :0011. 'pain. g, , ASD% . BRISTOL, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Astrea, Brook, f . c h bree=lr PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind fres. - PLYMOUTH, OCT. 26.—A gale from W. S.W. to Wislie"' —Arrived the Challenger, N ewman , f rom Denia; 1 " 1 " Goodman, from Bilboa. 0 1 : FALMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Wind W. S. W. to N. breezes.—Arrived the Nighti nga l e P ac ket, ----, t<"" West Indies, mail not up; his Majesty's brig Sc.ore l°° ' Lisbon, sailed the 18th instant ; Norah Creina Hat,lbs t b Zante ; and Falmouth Packet, Shu,g-g, from Utica. the 25th ult. his Majesty's ship Netley, and sailed the for Lisbon, with mails. ct Aa ,rew- oa The Margaret Ann, of Cardigan, was NI: Weymouth the 26th instant. The Cornubia (steame r ), f rom R o tterdam to M al ' it ° 0 shore at Saltfleet th e 25th i ns t an t. 5 The Eliza, Redma n , f rom Q ue b ec t o London, wa s Of 11" at Metis, and expected to be a total wreck. H. Bridgeman, Esq., is to receive the well-.. - %es' e compliment of a public entertainment from his const.)o,' fo n un % d Vednesday (this day). The good men of Emit eP" o cie R a e n p d res ap en p t r a e tv c i ia e.p Register. te_in hones tand pract icla" Ar ' 41 In answer t o th e ques ti on , Wh o is Mr. I .6 4 j ll* ° llll°l Goldsmidt I will illumine your readers. The t. 0!: orator of the " Leice s t er C onse rvative Society is:oft'; veiled Jew, the rumoure d an d se lf-styled DETEerfatri; Times! His re a l name i s N a thaniel Moses. 11° Edward Moses, is a native of Dover, where three k; aunts of the orator still retain their maiden na„,,e )c ,. Edward Moses came to London as clerk to 0 . 1 ",:,01 1, 4 Franks, the stock-broker. He married Miss Pit ir sli v ,, niece of the late respectable and opulent Mr. In" til e ,' Goldsmith, and changed his name to Moss, 0 1 1 adopted that of Goldsmidt. Nathaniel Go/dsondt:jeolsto Moss, alias Moses, the son, was brought up in t he „ , ell t ; e r persuasion, baptised and made a Christian at Oxford—aft erwar d s en t ere d a t Li nc oln's-inn- - i s a ' I ' , P e $' l' 0,11 of four yea rs s t an di ng on ly on th e 29th of Ja n° r and "goes" the Midland Circuit. Like all conve ter 5e a zealot, and Moses happening to be at the Leieesinell sions last week, attended the last Corporation L c i i t bes e j wrote his speech for the Tory Leicester Journal, 11 , 11 , , r y transferred, it into the Times. Such is the "„,b lB.4 OCto mystery" of this Monster giant in warfare with Alt j u llky nell. You cannot better contribute to his Se lf °¢ e.gi jO than by your notice of his Punch performances ; 13 1 0 ia not more bitterly disappoint him than by le aving he jo ,p native obscurity. Although so recently a J ew ' a nd ifs claimer a ga i ns t th e repeal of Jewish disabilities, Ilevcrri significant foe to Civil and Religious Libertp. P per. ................ " If had be, in thi a posi as bet void c progn effect vigilai forme] and it their ( The 1 be o n and 1 i be a ll the c, their betw ei and c c rega r d inappi th e sc ter ests th e pr center elsew} and a for eel Means th oug Bence th e si, . - stderi t injuri( It i s t lflo y politic it i n t Poses, and , aotnev th at Th the tv th e m , any c( yet be siniulc great consis pious tile to domin who 1 union Cult tc 4 eqUel and p Ciple s 11 011 0 ilty of evil s. More Go;ei santly Wi g , averse uneori Yet, fi to a p Public str a i g Just. a Mai Plain, °f ma ill su( ders - t; , 1 _ arisir thei 11( Iles( h. ho,