The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-26 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Tuesday.) "ROYAL ORDINANCE. LOMS PISILLIPPE, KING 07 TUE FRENCH. " Considering that, in violation of international law and of the stipulations in the treaties by which the intercourse be tween France and the Swiss Cantons is regulated, the Go vernment of the Canton of Basle Country has refused to acknowledge the free exercise of the right of settlement and acquisition of pioperty towards Messrs. Wahl, of Mul 'Jansen, in annulling, by a decision of the Grand Council, promulgated on the 18th of April last, founded on the cir cumstance of Messrs. Wahl being Israelites, a contract of acquisition of property havinc , been legally entered into by them, and in conformity with' the authorities they had re-. ceived to that effect from the said Government ; " Considering also that all the representations of our Am bassador in Switzerland towards a recall of the said decision have proved fruitless, and that the Government of Basle Country intends to persist in this denial of justice ; " On the report of our Minister, Secretary of State of the Foreign Department, President of the Council, we have or dained, and do ordain, as follows : "' Art. I. The execution of the convention signed in Berne on the 30th of May, 1827, and of the treaty of Zurich, of the 18th of July, 1828, between France and the Swiss Cantons, is provisionally suspended as regards Basle Country and its dependencies. " Art. 2. The relations between our embassy in Switzer land and the Canton of Basle Country are likewise suspended. " Art. 3. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Fo. reign Department, and our other Minister, are charged with the execution of the present ordinance.' " Done at the Palace of the Tuileries, Sept. 12, 1835. " LOUIS PHILIPPE. " By the King, V. BROGLIE." OPINIONS OF THE PARIS JOURNALS ON THE SPEECH OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. The Courrier Francais says, that the language held by the Queen of Spain, in her address to the Cortes, is in conformity. with the principles of Government declared by M. Mendizabal at his entry into office. Two princi pal points are to be remarked in this speech : the first is the declaration of the succours received by the Queen from the Powers who signed the quadruple treaty ; these measures of assistance were adopted more or less timidly on the part of the allies, but it is well to see their result openly avowed, notwithstanding the embarrass ment it may occasion the French Cabinet. Another capi tal point is the solemn promise to submit to the delibera tions of the Cortes those political institutions of which Spain stands in need. These promises seem to be made without reserve, and in the terms which show that the Mi nister does not recede from their consequences. The Cou rier thinks that the effect of the speech will be to rally round M. Mendizabal the greater part of the patriotic Spaniards, and to smooth the path intended to be pursued by him during the session. The Constitutionnel praises the firm language of the Queen's speech ; and says that it is evident that the Minis ter wishes to gain the confidence of the Cortes, by conceal ing nothing from them. French readers of it will remark with satisfaction the promises which it contains, of amelio rating the condition of foreign creditors. It is high time that the honourable feeling of the Spanish Government should give something more than mere hopes to those who have opened their purses for it. The Queen's word, strengthened by the financial experience of .M. Mendizabal, ought to give them a degre,e of confidence which, this time at least, will not be deceived. In the thanks given by the Queen by the Governments of the quadruple alliance, it is •to be observed that England holds the first place, while France is only thanked for her giving the assistance of the foreign legion. It is to be hoped that Ministers will endea vour, if the war lasts till the next session of the Cortes, to merit thanks also for the manner in which they have guarded the frontier. The National says that there is nothing in the Queen of Spain's address that might not have been said just as well if M. Martinez de la Rosa or M. Toreno bad continued to be Ministers. The speech does not mention what are to be the bases and extent of the electoral reform ; this was the only thing wanted to be known—all the rest was known already. It goes into long details which belong to financial affairs, not to general politics ; and it seems unfortunately to be nothing more than the production of one of those double-entry bookkeepers, who are decorated with the name of financiers. The speech is good as the exposition of the groundwork of a budget, but as a revolutionary programme it is absolutely nothing. If there had been any intention of entering upon new ways of government, the speech would have said so ; but its idea of a revolution goes no further than a new law of election. It observes a strict silence on the quarrel between the partizans and adversaries of the Royal Statute. The Minister ought to have kept in his own hands the initiative of every reform ; we must now wait to see whether it will be seized on and exercised by the majority, which has elevated M. Isturiz to the Presidency. What, how ever, can an assembly do without the electric movement of the people It was not the National Assembly that, in 1759, caused the session of the Tennis Court—it was the people of Paris ; yet at Madrid nothing but illuminations are prepar ing. The Exchange there, however, remains cold ; the repre sentatives of different interests upon it arc agreed only in one point—that the general expectations of the country have been disappointed. The same journal reviews the position of affairs in - Navarre ; and observes, that, from all it can collect on the frontiers, the despatches of Government are only founded on reports, and are not to be relied on. The constitutional forces act on no settled plan, and the object of olampuvres on both sides seems to be that they may avoid each other, rather than come in contact. The march • of General Evans is a model of this kind of manoeuvring ; he made a circuit of 50 leagues to come to Vittoria from Bilboa, while the direct distance is only 12, and Cordova had come half way to meet him. It is said that his troops are not sufficiently organized as yet to meet the enemy If so, why send them into the Peninsula, unless to prolong , the war, which they ou g ht t o h ave s p ee dil y terminated ":), It will be seen that reinforcements of artillery are gained by Don Carlos ; this will not render the war a bit r.tore decisive. Thare is always great difficulty in getting Spanish troops to come within half-gun-shot distance of the enemy, and now that cannon are used, this will be greater than ever. 'What is wanting is a strong revolu tionary impulse from Mhdrid to regenerate the Constitu tional army. An assembly, rather rough in its proceedings, which should place the generals between the enemy and a court-martial, would soon put an end to the Carlist in surrection. The Temps says, that throughout the Queen's speech to the Cortes there is to be found a plain and firm tone of lan guage, a soberness of promises, and a candid exposition of intentions, such as might have been expected from the Mi nister to whose co-operation Don Pedro owed the quick and almost magical organization of the finances and institu tions of Portugal. The same Journal adds, in explanation of a report, which it was the first to give, of a treaty be tween Russia and America, that the former Power certainly undertook to obtain for the latter a station in the Archipe lago which might serve as a commerc i a l d epot, an d that an island between Candia and Rhodes was talked of. Russia undertook to sustain America in her endeavours to obtain this station, either by money or by force of arms. The Temps adds, that it should surprise its readers if it said that Holland and Sardinia were included in the same league, and yet it is certainly the truth. PARIS, Nov. 24.—A private letter from Vera Cruz, dated Sept. 16, brought by the Petite Louise, which has arrived at Bordeaux, contains the following paragraph : " A war between the United States of North America and the Mexican States is generally spoken of. Hitherto the report has had little of an official character ; however the Journal of Mexico of the 3d of September announces that an action had taken place at sea between the Monte zuma schooner, belonging to the Mexican Republic, with a crew of fifty men and four guns, and the American schooner Ingham, likewise of four guns, but with a crew of only twenty-four men. In consequence of this action the American schooner, after a dreadful combat, was obliged to run ashore. . " This battle, which was commenced by the American vessel, is generally considered here as a provocation to war on the part of that nation. " Yet what means shall we employ to support it ? On the one band, money is wanting, for the President Santa Anna has just ordered a measure ruinous to the merchants, in order to raise the forty thousand piastres, which he al leges. to be due to him for arrears of salary. This measure consists in demanding in cash the revenues not yet levied of the Cantons, instead of the paper which that department puts into circulation. On the other hand, our country con tinues to be ravaged by civil war. " Another mutiny has taken place in the fort of St. Juan d'Ulloa. Two free companies were sent thither on the Bth inst., which succeeded in restoring order. " Notwithstanding all this, Santa Anna came to this city yesterday, the 15th, to be present to-day at the fete which is celebrated in commemoration of the expulsion of the Spa niards. The bad state of our affairs, both political and com mercial, has made the day pass off very gloomily."—Mes sager, Nov. 24. The Constitetionne/ says—" The Duke of Orleans and Marshal Clause], with their staffs, were to embark on the 16th instant at Algiers for Oran, to join the principal corps destined to attack Mascara and Adel Bader. The Go vernor, who would arrive at Oran on the 17th, must have fixed the 20th for the movement of the troops, who waited for nothing but his presence and that of the Royal Duke. Thus, at this moment, the advanced guard, commanded by General Oudinot, preceding the principal corps of at tack, and other detached forces sent by the routes of Mosta ganem and of Arzew, must have been three days on their march towards their destination ; and if, as we presume to have been the case, the Emir, Abdel Kader, made an at tempt to dispute the passage, our troops have probably had an engagement already with our implacable enemy." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, NOVEMBER 21, Five per Cents., 103 E 65c. Coc. 50c. 55c. Four per Cents., 99f. 75c. Three per Ccnts. Sit' 45c0. 35c. 20c. Bank Actions, 2,150 E 2,155 E 2,150 f. Rente tie Naples, 09f. 65c. 55e. 50c. Roman Five per Cents., 10011. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101% Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 88%. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 58;4 1 4. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 55c. ; money, 23f 50e. Three months, paper, 25f. Me.; money, 25f. :35a. —Cour. Authentiaue. BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.—The speech of the Queen of Spain has not produced the expected effect on the funds. At Tortoni's the Three per Cents. were done at'Blf. 55c., and also at the opening of the Bourse ; but this price has not been maintained, and it fell to 81f. 35c., sellers. The Spanish Securities are much lower, some have declined from 11 to 2 per cent. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 65c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes,- •' Coupons, 25 ; Gueb bards, —; Diffcres, 18$- ; New Loan, —; Actives, 49 ; Passives, 144 ; Ducats, 99 60 ; Romans, 1001 ; Pedros, 881; Belgians, 1014 ; Dutch, —c. ; Haytians, 390 f. —c. ; Miguels, ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 13} ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, ' '~' THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1835, PRICE OF STOCKS 'VHS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. Sank Stock 256 21014 'lndia Steck 1 per Cent. Red. - . ill y,, % Ditto Bonds 5 7 pm. Spa: Cent. Cnn. 91%/ 0 25i0 South Sea Stock 1•, per Cent 99 Old Annuities )itto Red 99% New Ditto — Sew 34, per Cent. Jew 5 per Cent -- Exch. Bills, ..£I,IIOD 14 13 15 Pm. Sauk Long Annuities to expire Ditto • 500 l3 ,6 pm. Jan. 5, .S6O 16 3-16 1 4, Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 l6 1-16 Ditto C0mmercia1.......... pm. Jan. 5, 18110 164 Ditto Advertised-- ....... 13 pm. Jan. 5, 19e0 — Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... April 5, 1800 — India Stock for Acc0unt......... 2.)7 Jan. 5, 1870 Consols for ACcount 9ls 2 IN Omntum 4% pm. - --- PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .. Ditto Account. Brazilian Bon s 84% Ditto Account .......... Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 9 0 ' ,4 Ditto Account 90% Oil Ditto, 3 per cent. s7 Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, IS.) Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1F34 47+ 74 el 7 Ditto Account 471 6i M . 6 4 7 French, 5 per cent. 4 per cent —f. —c. ---- 3 per cent. Exchange — e. Dutch, 24 per cent. ............ 55% Ditto Account ' Ditto, 5 per cent. 10 0 34 Ditto Account lOO% Ditto Account Blcnos Ayres Bonds !Into Acconnt (eillian Bonds Ilttto A eumnt Lohimbian Bon.l Ditto Account C9hunbian Bon4s, 1624 3170 Ditto Account 32 DlniAh Bonds 76 % I )itto Account — Gree,;( Bonds — rhtto Bonds Ig,, Ditto „Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent Ilitto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 51. pm.) 20 Ditto St. John del Rey . British Iron Company Mexican Mining Company 53%, 6 Polberou Consols Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 63/. Ws. 6d. Ditto Unregistered 2l 3 Great Western Railway Company 5 11 15 London and Blackwall Railway 3 • 4 London and Greenwich Railway Company 2O 26 , 4 734 7 ,-, London and Southampton Railway Company lO Danube and Mayne Company 5 7 National Bank of Ireland lO 1214 13 rItICEs OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 9.3 1 ner Cent. Consols 9l Grand Canal Deb.. G per cent. 87N Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent Wit 3 1 ,4 per Cent. Stock 9 8 34 , Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1530 34 per Cent. Debentures 9134 National Insurance Company 31% 'lank Stock 0'20% City Debentures, 4 per cent... 7616 Royal Canal Stock 37 Ballast Ofticd Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 23 ,s,i ' per cent n 214 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Templeton Montaiban, Mr. Giubeei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper--Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. B otes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d, To-morrow, The Siege of Roch:lle, and The Jewess. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, THIS EVENING will be performed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. Principal Characters by Mr.. Vining, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and• Mrs. Nisbett. After which—HUNTING A TURTLE. After which, TABLEAU VIVANT! illustrative of Wilkie's cele. brated Picture of " Reading the Gazette. To conclude with—THE DEAD SHOT. Boxes, 4s. Pitt, 2s. Gallery, Is. Box-office open from Ten till Four. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. Doors Oren at half-past Six.—Performances commence at Seven.— Half-price at half-past Eight. HAMBURG, NovEmBER, 17, 1635. 9 - 111 E TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being neatly cleared off, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, . . _ . Beg to state that no time is to be lost in ordering, if desired to be obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 101. note without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of 2/. by return of post. But to any person remitting 101. after the establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 8!., they will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un : executed. _ . To those remitting 201., they will return 41. • and to those re. miffing 301., they will _return 61., provided they be in time fol meeting attention. The publication of THE Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this dal' at Thrce o'clock. (Pfc -- 7-,w 4 T-s, t is, It -.5 . " .),,i.'-: <e-.l') ra ~ p c;:,,A...4 .„..-,,;._,_ - ,, i ..- —4„ m• „ 44,P ( 4-4C .S ; I - 1 A , A.V4.. z-:-...:3-1-...a„,;,-,:,,,:,,,--,--,--,--)-:,,,;,-,.... 1 . .... _ , .. .._ .7 4 . !''''',4 ,9 k . 77 z . c l ,•:., /1 > Cs ‘ 3 k - when he is speaking, by the most brutal and insulting noises, is, in our opinion, quite as flagrant a breach of decorum, as to object to the Duke of WELLINGTON that he is overrated as a soldier, and to the Duke of CUMBERLAND, that he is far from immaculate. Yet Mr. O'CoNNELL was guilty of no worse crime than this. His error, to say the worst of it, was but an error of taste andjudgment, and it will be time enough to expel him from 13rookes's, when it can be proved that the rest of the Club are paragons of perfection in these — BB matters. An Express from Falmouth, announcing the arrival of the Scorpion brig on the 24th inst. from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 17th, has just been received. She brings some strange, and rather unexpected, in telligence. First, that the order for marching the remainder of_ the Portuguese auxiliary troops into Spain , had been countermanded by command of her Most Faithful MAJESTY ; and, secondly, that the Ministers had again tendered their resignations, which were accepted. We do not credit this intelli gence, although we know, from the species of in trigue now carried on about the QUEEN'S person, that nothing done by her MAJESTY ought to occa sion any surprise on our part. Ministers must bear themselves loftily, if they would govern Portugal in the spirit of the Constitution of Don PEDRO. The QUEEN is a puppet in the hands of her waiting women. The Paris papers of Tuesday, the whole of which we have just received, devote the greater part of their leading columns to comments on the'Queen of SPAIN'S Speech on opening the National Cortes. Their senti ments—or at least the purport of theß—will be found in our extracts from these journals. The more Radical of the Paris papers are dissatisfied with the Speech. They complain that the QUEEN has not gone far enough ; but on the whole, the expression of public opinion in France is highly in favour of that document. For our own part, we can find nothing in .the arguments put forth by the French Press, either for, or against the Speech, calculated to alter our first impressions re specting it. The Speech is an excellent address from a Government, aiming at the establishment of Consti tutional liberty to its subjects, and is as definite as it ought to be if the strength of the factions in Spain be taken into consideration. We believe our veracity will not be called in question, when we assert that we are amongst the most strenuous advocates of Constitutional liberty in Spain ; and yet did the speech contain no pledge beyond that of guaranteeing to the people an Electoral Law, based on extensive popular suffrage, we should have been well satisfied with it. The other necessary reforms, we know, must follow, from the establishment of this great principle, with as much certainty as an effect follows the cause whicli produces it. There are rumours in circulation respecting an in surrection in Sardinia. We have doubts respecting their authenticity. The probability of a war with America is still the subject of much comment in the political circles. The KING is apprehensive of a serious rupture, which would be very unfortunate in the event of a war with Russia. It has been reported that the CZAR has concluded a treaty, offensive and defensive, with the United States ; but this we certainly do not credit. We before heard that negotiations were set on foot by Russia with a view to procure the friendly alliance, or at least the perfect neutrality of America, should Russia declare war against any of the free Govern ments cf Europe. But of ourselves we know nothing certain on the subject. The whole may be true, or it may be a Stock-jobbing fabrication for what we can tell. We give it as we received it—an important po litical hearsay. We call the attention of our readers to a letter signed " J." in another column, on the subject of the Spanish correspondence of the Morning Herald. We are not in the habit of busying ourselves about any thing which personally concerns our contemporaries but on this occasion, we must say, that the commu nications from the North of Spain published in the Herald, day after day, are a disgrace to that journal, or to any paper with the slightest pretensions to impartiality. Our Contemporary cannot be norant of a fact, known to every body else—namely, that his correspondence from the North of Spain is the fabrication of a hired tool of Don CARLOS. We call the attention of the Corporation of Trinity 'louse, and the public generally, to a letter on the important subject of Light-houses, which will be found in another part of The Sun. The writer is a gentleman of much experience, and any suggestion coming from him we consider worthy of .especial attention. Mr. HuArE has been at great trouble in bringing the subject of Light-houses repeatedly under the consideration of the Government and the Legislature ; and though he haS been the means of effecting great good, yet much remains to be done in this department of the public service. In a com mercial country like Great Britain, it is morally im possible that there should be any person ignorant of the necessity of having the coast well lighted ; and we have been frequently surprised at the apathy with which the Legislature have listened to the im provements suggested by the Honourable Member for Middlesex. If the sum voted for this branch of the public service be inadequate to the expense of ex tensive improvement, the country is willing to increase it. No amount of expenditure can for an instant be compared with the advantages of a well-lighted coast to a country such as England. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE, O'CLOCK. New Brunswick Papers have been this day received at the North and South American Coffee-house to Nov. 1. They say with respect to the quit-rents— ,6 We publish to-day the Act passed at the short Session of the Legislature in June last, for the commutation of the quit rents in this province, which received the Royal assent. We congratulate the province that this long agitated question has at length been brought to a close, and in a manner so much in our favour ; but it yet remains to be seen whether any measure will be adopted by our Representatives, with the view of making those extensive landholders also bear a proportionate share of the expense." Our arrivals this morning are, the Calais ' Ostend, Ham burgh and Lisbon mails . The latter came by the Scorpion whicn sailed on the 17th instant. BELGIAN AND GERMAN PAPERS. LACBACH (IN ILLYRIA), Nov. 10.—Detachments of troops have been continually passing through this town for some weeks past ; these troops are coming back from Italy. They are Germans, Hungarians, Croats, Sclavonians, Bohemians, and also Carinthians. There are some very fine corps among them, especially the Croats and the fron tiet regiments, the latter all inhabitants of the country on the frontier of Turkey.—Frankfort Paper, Nov. 21. BRUSSELS, Nov. 22.—Dr. Coremans, who has long re. sided in Germany, has arrived at Brussels, his native city. The Union says—" The Mercury has been mistaken, and we after it, in stating that there had been deposited in the Bank of Belgium, to be converted, various Spanish Bonds to the amount of sixty millions of francs (nominal capital), and thirty millions of Coupons. The total amount is not estimated at more than seventy or seventy-two mil lions, of which, it is true, there are sixty-five millions in Bonds, but only from five to seven millions in Coupons. To this sum, which is itself enormous, must be added the Bonds already converted to Belgian account, at Paris and London, those not offered for conversion, and the Bonds of the Deferred Debt of 1831." In a few days the Bank of Belgium will issue a new se ries of notes payable to bearer ; they will be for 40 francs, and printed on yellow paper. A journal announces, that the Government not having any funds that it can apply to that object, it is not able to realize the plan which it had conceived, of ordering a cer tainnumber of statues of distinguished Belgians. Nov. 23.—The Courrier Beige says that all the sections of the Chamber of Representatives which are now examin ing the budgets, have unanimously rejected that article in the Budget of the War_ Department, which proposes a sum for the foundation of a School of Military Medicine, which, as that journal says, was projected by M. Vlemincks. A letter from Berlin, of the 14th, says—" Since Count Orloff has been here, the affairs of Belgiuin and Holland, and the differences which have so long hindered the solution of this important question, have again become - the subject of conversation in our political circles. It is hoped that the Count has to deliver to his Sovereign an important notice on the overtures made by the British Cabinet to the con tinental Powers. On the manner in which it shall be re ceived, may depend the actual recognition of the Belgian Government by Russia, and the sending of accredited Mi nisters to the respective Courts. A letter from Antwerp of the 21st November, says : " The Insurance Companies of Antwerp have given orders to their Agents, respecting insurances against the dangers of war. We are assured they have forbidden such insu rances, or at least fixed the terms on which they would con sent to undertake them." In the Chamber of Representatives on the 21st, the Minister of Finance presented the general statement of the situation of the 'Treasury on the Ist of November. He merely observed that, notwithstanding the extraordinary expenses which had been incurred, the receipt had equalled the expenditure, and that the situation of the Treasury had not become unfavourable. In the sittin- , of the 23d, the law on the LoS-rentes was finally passed by a majority of 42 to 13. Seven Members refrained fro►rn voting for various reasons. A project of law for imposing a duty on Foreign Cloth, wks then brought under discussion. It was warmly sup ported by M. A. Rodenbach, and opposed by M. Rogicr. Adjourned. _ ...... _ I I EI,GI AN FUNDS.—PRUFIMELS, Nov. 24. Actual Dcl,t, 2r,; per Cent, ItothEchild's Loan, Five per Cent Loan of City, :al., Four per Cent ll 0 Society of C.43nmerce, Four and a Half per Cent 144 Bank id' Belgium, Five per Cell! ... 113 X —Brussels Papers, Nov. 25. FRONTIERS OF ITALY (no date.)—lt is affirmed that the King of Naples has effected a loan of 25 millions of francs for Don • Carlos, to IN 111C11 most of the Italian Princes have subscribed, in order that Don Carlos may not be cramped in his operations at the present moment, ,when he. especially feels the want of funds. Respecting the terms of the convention concluded on this subject, no particulars are known, except that he is not bound to pay this sum till he shall have ascended the throne. Mea sures are now under consideration, to send this large sum in the safest manner to its destination. We do not con ceive how such financial negotiations can be carried oa without being known. on 'Change. If the above statements arc correct, they may throw some light on the various jour nics of the Infant Don Miguel and the Princess of Beira, and perhaps the late residence of the Infant Don Sebastian at Naples, and his late journey to the head quarters of Don Carlos, are perhaps connected with it. It is hoped that of the levy of 100,000 men proposed by M. Mendizabal, a third part may be secret adherents of Don Carlos, whose being provided with •arms may be more useful to his cause than to that of the Queen, when an opportunity offers to desert with safety. VIENNA, Nov. 21.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 102; Four per Cents., 99i; Bank Shares, 1,389.--Allgeme!'ne Zeitut 11, Nov. 21. DUTCH FUNDS—Ams - rnanAm, Nov. 23. Money. Bills. Actilzl Dcl , t, 2!. , , per Con. 55 55)4 Loan (I s'3o) 5 per cent. A wort ,vti,lic,-1 1 4 percent. 1)14 V 5 14 Ditto, ditto, 314 percent — Commercial Company, 4 pert nt l2l 121% Ditto (12,32 and 1a13) 5 per cent. Exchange en London, One month l2 20 Two montha —Dutch Papers, Nov. 24. TußNlPs.—The turnip crop of England has been a total failure everywhere. We understand that many of the extensive graziers and cattle-feeders in the south of England are using wheat as a substitute, and it is found to succeed wonderfully well. After thrashing it is boiled in the chaff. Where the wheat has been winnowed, chaff is mixed with it. There is no doubt but that it is the most nutritious and the cheapest food which can be given. —Blackburn Gazette. Rents must be lowered, or the tenant will be forced to quit the soil and leave its cultivation to the proprietor. In many parts of the world, the exaction of tithes alone would disable tho cultivator of land from gaining any return for labour and capital. In this country it is expected that rent and tithe shall be duly discharged, whatever be the prices of produce. If the farmer be unable to pay the stipulated rent, it is expected that the deficiency shall be made up by a tax levied upon the nation at large 1 How strange that men cannot or will not see the preposterous injustice of these schemes of partial taxation. - What is the owner of land more than the owner of ships, houses, or factories, that he should lay claim to special compensa tion when, by the change of circumstances, his property has diminished in value ?—Hull Observer. FLOOD AT GOOLE, IN LINCOLNSHIRE.-Ou Monday morning, bet Ween eight ,and nine o'clock, there being a very high tide at Goole, the extraordinary pressure of water broke down the piles of a dam at the dock, and immediately overflowed the whole town, inundating every cellar belonging to the tradesmen and merchants, and also filling the bond cellars of the extensive warehouses. The damage done will, it is feared, be found to be very consi derable ; but, as the water had only subsided a few feet when our informant left Goole, it was impossible to say to what amount. On Friday night last, about eleven o'clock, being a little before high wafer, the schooner, Carlisle, of Liver pool, chartered to take in iron ore for Cardiff, attempted to enter this port. The master states that he hoisted lights previous to making the attempt and during it, but failing to make good his entrance, dropped his anchor to prevent the vessel going on the new north pier. The boat was got out, and the master and his wife extricated from the surf, and got on shore, and an attempt was made to - save some of the clothing and other articles, but the crew loosing hold of the painter, the communication with the land was lost, and the vessel rolling over on her beam ends, the crew, three in number, remained some hours on the side in a a very precarious situation. A little after eight, Mr. Col lins, the harbour master, came down with Dennett's mor tar apparatus, belonging to this port, but the weather rather moderating, it was thought better to attempt to save them in a boat than to run the risk of dragging them through the surf. Accordingly a fishing boat was with some diffi culty launched from Parton, and brought round at much risk, by two seamen named John Gill and William Rout- ledge, and with great courage and dexterity, they succeeded in their perilous mission, and brought all three safe off about eleven o'clock. The master and his wife and ex hausted crew were received with the greatest kindness and hospitality by the people of Parton.--Whitehaven Heral d LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1635. A Meeting of the Westminster Electors was held yesterday on the subject of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S late extraordinary letter to the Members of Brookes's, relative to Mr. O'Cox.NELL, at which a resolution was moved and passed, without one dissentient voice, to the effect that, " the imprudent and uncalled-for letter of the Hon. Baronet, which has so recently appeared in the public prints, ought to receive the unani mous and strongest condemnation of the liberal electors of the city 'of Westminster, as it is an unjust attack upon one of the most active and ta!ented representatives of the people, as well as on the present Government, which he has so honourably supported." This is a decided step, but not more so than the occasion called for. Sir FRANCIS by his attack on O'CONNELL has not only damaged his own character for political sagacity, but he has actually been playing the game of the Tories-- those. very identical men whom he has always professed to hold in such abhorrence, and to whose misdeeds he has applied language quite as violent, if not worse, than any Mr. O'CONNELL has applied to the Dukes of CUMBERLAND or WELLINGTON. The object of the Tories is of course to produce a split between the Whigs and the Radicals, and so, taking advantage of the division, to slip into place themselves ; and it is at the very moment when the faction is most exerting itself to bring about this darling object, that Sir FRANCIS'S injudicious letter appears. What, under such circum , stances, must be the natural inference in every man's mind, who reads this unlucky epistle ? Why this, that the writer is catching at, what he conceives to be, a plausible opportunity of deserting his old colleagues —for who was once, and indeed for the better part of his life, a more thorough going Radical than the Hon. Baronet ?—and throwing himself into the arms of the Conservatives. If this be not the intention of his letter we know not what is ; for it is impossible to imagine for an - instant, that a man who has had such an ex-. tensive acquaintance with the world as Sir FRANCIS BURDETT ; who has presided at so many Radical meetings and dinners, where he has both uttered him self, and listened to from others, the most intemperate declamations ; and, moreover, who knows as well, per haps better, than any Statesman of his day, the ex treme lengths to which party spirit will carry even the soberest and most dispassionate politician ; it is impossible to imagine that a Statesman so circumstanced, can seriously take affright at a hasty, ill-judged phrase, or resent it as such a heinous breach of social etiquette, as should subject the perpe trator to expulsion from good society ! The Ho nourable Baronet's letter, then, forces one or other of these two convictions on our mind—either that he re pents him of his Liberalism, and is about to enlist under the Conservative banner; or else that he is far, very far indeed, advanced in his dotage. As the most charitable conclusion, we prefer the last ; but then comes the consideration whether it is fit that the elec tors of Westminster should longer allow themselves to he misrepresented by a dotard ? We wonder Sir FRANCIS, who is such a stickler for the gen tilities, has . never proposed the expulsion -of the cock-crowers from St. Stephens. As a Member of that august Assembly, he must surely feel himself disgraced by the countenance given to such ungentle manlike practices To interrupt 0119 Hon. Member s ~ r MAILS. ......-.. Du Arrived. ...... Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 aucrn.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres._ 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland I Dublin 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders Mt-ill Vs , A "L'Ett Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Waning 33 minutcs after 7. I Evening 0 minutes after 8 THE FUNDS Consols, which left off yesterdVai 91i t for Money, and 91-4- for the Account, opened at the same prices this morning, which no doubt they will maintain, in the expectation of the Commissioners for the West India Claims purchasing to a large amount. Omnium, 41 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 2104 211. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds are very heavy, and may be quoted at 474. Portuguese Stock, owing to the unsettled state of the Ministry at Li s b on , rece d e d 1 p er Cent. to 89 i ; Three per Cents. al so to 56+1 ; Mexican, 364 374 ; Columbian, 321 ; Dut c h T wo-an d -a- H a lf per Cents., 55+ 4. HALF-PAST ONE. The Commissioners for the West India claims have pur chased this morning £390,000. Consols, some of them at 913, but most part at 911. 3 . Consols may be quoted - 911 l for Money, and 914 R for the Account. Omnium, 43 prem. ; Excheque r Bill s, i mproved to 14 15 ; India Bonds als o to 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 210, India Stock, 256. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active onds still continue very heavy; they receded to 46;1 47, at present 47 to 473. Portuguese receded to 903 ; 3 per Cents., 57. Colombian, 313 32 ; Mexican, 36 37 ; Dutch 2} per Cents., 551 ; 5 per Cents., 1004 101. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91-3- We feel pleasure in bearing testimony to the useful labours of an Association which has for its object the pro motion of industry among the agricultural labourers of East Sussex.—Brighton Gazette, BATH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Feeling that in addressing you my motives may be liable to misconstruction, where I am most anxious to be credited for disinterestedness, I think it necessary to premise that having retired from the profession I cannot be supposed to be swayed by any selfish policy in stating to you, that, notwithstanding it has been asserted that no Protestant Minister attended, that I was present at the dinner given at Bristol to Lord John Russell. The dinner was a truly intellectual banquet : never do I remember to have witnessed so intense a feeling of patriotism, such unity of sentiment from so numerous and respectable a body. So simultaneous was the burst of the many voices, it might be thought to have issued from one powerful organ, sounding the gratitude of a people restored to their rights, and breathinc , again the renovating air of freedom, from which • they had been long debarred. Amongst this truly respect able body might be seen persons of all ages, from maturity upwards, raising their . hands and voices, in good wishes to their noble guest and benefactor—the result of an ardour in the cause in which Englishmen glory ; proving at once their gratitude to their forefathers for their charter, (a ' transparency ornamented the lower part of the room,) and emulation in vying with each other in evincing that enno bling feeling that " grows with our growth, and strengthens with our strength"—nay, even with our weakness—leaving the honest and virtuous only at -the grave. A correspon dent has already confuted an assertion made by one of the high Tory papers, that this meeting was not attended by any of the respectable merchants of Bristol, by giving a long list of the names of many who where present of the first eminence. With respect to the omission of grace at the dinner, so gracelessly charged upon the company, I can testify that a most efficient grace, " non nobis Domine," &c. ' was chanted by some of the Cathedral choir.. This cir cumstance rendered it unnecessary to call upon any clergy man, several of whom were present, as well as myself, to officiate on this occasion. I frankly avow that I attended because I thought then as I think now, that the ministers of the present day arc the only ministers who have evinced any serious anxiety to promote the welfare of the Protestant cliurch in Ireland, by proposing to make it correspondent with the wants of those professing that religion ; by with holding and applying to the general benefit of the commu nity from whom it is exacted the stipends of those who have no duties to perform ; in other words, by pruning the tree, not of its exuberances for there are none, but of its rotten branches, and thus preventing the tree from alto gether perishing. Educated in England, and having been a resident for some Yeats as incumbent of a parish in Ire land, I regretted much to witness a deviation on the part of the Clergy in Ireland, in too many instances, from the system pursued in England, to which in a great degree n:ay be ascribed the successful progress of the Protestant cause in England, and the comparative want of success of the same cause in Ireland—a result to be attributed to the want of the twice blessed " dew of charity," without which we are told we are but 'as " sound ing brass, or tinkling cymbals." I allude exclusively to the Orange Church party, including, alas ! too large a portion of the fair island, that dominates by misrule. Some idea of this party may be formed by their selection and misap plication of passages in Scripture* in justification, as it were, of their hatred, malice; and uncharitableness, towards all other. sects. Neutralising all the consolations of the Gospel, they scatter firebrands in the place of olive branches ; wielding a wand, the very reverse, in its spell, of that which is said to have turned all it touched to gold, that converts all the gold it touches into the basest metal. It is to be hoped, however, that the same kind Providence which has lately unmasked the machinations of this party, which if they could, would have made an Ireland of England, will remove the mists which has for a moment 'hidden its defor mity, and show the party in their true colours, their appro priate hues—appropriate, because symbolic of jealousy and intolerance ; and that the English Protestant Church will re member what the Irish Protestant Church has too often forgot, that they profess to serve a God " ‘vhose service" is ac cording to their own ritual, " perfect, freedom." I run, yours, W. L. * Psalm 68.—" That their feet may be dipped in the blood of their enemies ; and that the tongues of their dogs may be red with the same." TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,-If it were known (to use the very words of an article in the Morning Herald of yesterday) how much of Cariist partiality is mixed up with the degradation that by misfortune is attached at present to some of the London Papers, many persons would have ventured before now to refute the persevering and rancorous malignity with which that Journal assails the cause of freedom in Spain. The article in question begins by bringing to the recol lection of the public the incarceration of their correspondent there. Every body who is acquainted with that fact will acknowledge that it was a doom well merited to the part he was acting there, and a very lenient punishment, con sidering the circumstances of the case. The blow that was struck in the Bastile of Pampeluna was not, as it is asserted, a blow against the liberty of a British subject ; it was aimed against a person who was residing in the Spanish territory, with the mere object of defending with his pen the cause of the enemy of the country. Next comes, in the said article, an attack on M. Mendi zabal, in language so despicable that makes it unworthy of refutation. If Don Carlos has not raised any loan, it is not for want of will on his own part, but on that of the persons who could provide him with money. It is not so far from recollection, the lot that fill to the contractor of the loan made to Don Miguel in 1833, to stimulate any person to enter into a similar speculation. Besides, it must be well known to the Editors of the Morning Herald, and much more to their imptirtial correspondent, that Don Carlos needs not any loan, having at . his disposal the money and resources of the Holy Alliance, and the Tories of England. To any but the British public, it will perhaps be neces sary to make some vindication of M. Mendizabal. It is enough to say, that on the 14th of September he accepted office, when all the Spanish Provinces were in a complete disunion—when the'Queen's Government bad no command riven for two miles round the capital ; and that on the 16th November, he collected round the Throne all the Repre sentatives of those Provinces, animated with the greatest en thusiasm and decision. Perhaps before the 16th January next, the same M. Mendizabal will send Don Carlos to the Editors of the Morning Herald, to thank them personally for the trouble, though ineffectual, they have taken to up hold his cause. Their remarks about the Spanish Generals, who have com manded the Queen's troops, arc badly applied, as there is no foundation for tb,cm. General Mina, there is no doubt, would have put down the faction by this time, had not the state of his health compelled him to give up the com mand. After his separation General Valdez could have accomplished the same, had not the Tory Minister of England sent over Lord Eliot to perform the then called humane and spare-blood treaty, which has been the cause of encreasing the faction. As to General Cordova, he is still in command and it is hoped that his army, now joined to the Gallant warriors of the Isle of Dogs, (as the Morning Herald called the auxiliary troops), will give occasion to their cor respondent for showing his impartiality before long—that is to say, for sending a communication to his employers, announcing a complete and decisive victory obtained by the united forces of Spain and the English legion over the royal master of the Editors of Shoe-lane. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, London, Nov. 26. J. THE EXECUTION OF TO-MORROW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR-By a letter which appears in the Morning Herald of to-day, it appears from the Septennial Tables laid this year before Parliament, that no execution of the , kind in question occurred in the last seven years. Now if reference be con tinued by means of the annual returns it will be found that no such execution has been ordered by the Privy Council since the year 1822, that is, for a period of thirteen years. Nov. 26, 1835. SCRUTATOR. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 20, 1835, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Englan 1 and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 36s 10d I Oats Barley 295. 5d Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS • PRECEDING. Wheat 26s. 9d. Oats I Barley 2Bs 10d I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat sos. 3d. Oats Barley l9s. 10d I Rye The voluntary system prevails in Liverpool to a great degree. There are, we believe, twelye churches belonging to the establishment, where the income depends in a great measure upon the filling of the pews by voluntary hearers.— Liverpool Courier. The Londonderry Sentinel says that great prepa tions are being made in anticipation of Sir Robert Peel's acceptance of the invitation to a public dinner in that city. In the Committee appointed to make the arrangements for the entertainment there are twelve Noblemen, at the head of whom is the Marquis of Londonderry. The erection of a wooden pavilion, to be capable of containing 1,500 per sons, is in contemplation. At Strasbourg the cold has been severer than for many years. The snow had fallen so heavily that the arri val of the mail from Paris and the diligences had been greatly retarded. In the morning of the 14th the ther mometer was seven degrees below zero, Reaumur, or 1 fil Fahrenheit. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS (sitting at Nisi Prius, befre.Mr. Baron GURNEY and a Common Jury.) HILL AND ANOTHER V. HARVEY. This was an action for an attorney's bill of 20/. 145., for work and labour done in the year 1829. It appeared that the defendant was in partnership with a person named Barnstable as wine merchants. The part ner Barnstable gave the orders for the business to be done. The witness proved that all the work charged in the bill was done, and that the charges were reasonable. Mr. JOHN JERVIS, for the defendant, contended that in asmuch as a judgment obtained in the action for which the the bill was, was set aside for irregularity, the plaintiffs could not recover, as it was evident the irregularity was his own. Others of the items were much overcharged—in n ne place 1/. is. was charged in the bill as being paid to the officer for a levy, when only 4d. was given by act of Parlia ment. The Learned JUDGE summed up, and the Jury irnnw diately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs.—Damag es ' 201. 14s. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice CC LERIDGE, and a Common Jury.) POWER V. BARHAM. This was an action for a breach of warranty of four pic tures, which had been purchased by the plaintiff, a gentl e " man residing at Brixton, from the defendant, a pictu re " dealer ; the pictures had been warranted as true Canalett is, but had turned out to be copies. The plaintiff, on the un dertaking that the pictures were original, had agreed t° give the defendant two other pictures, valued at 50/., a nd a Bill of Exchange for 1101., at five months' date. Mr. PLATT stated the case for the plaintiff, and called the following witnesses. George Merry,, a carver and gilder, was directed 13V the plaintiff in the beginning of the year 1832, to let hiin Lo s( if he saw any good original pictures. Witness subse" quently applied to the defendant, who showed him four pictures, which he said were Canalettis, and witness s aid if there was any doubt about it he would have nothing to d° with them. Defendant replied there was no question of it• Witness was to get 15/. for the frames from the plaintimi The pictures were sent to his house, and plaintiff requested witness to siren , them to Mr. Woodburne, a picture-deal er ' who said they were not Canalettis. Mr. Power requested him to communicate this opinion to the defendant, wb ° said he thought nothing of Woodburne's judgment. Th e y were then framed and sent home to the plaintiff. Ab cw " five months ago, at plaintiff's request, witness took dow n the pictures, and they were sent to Brookes and Hedgers' the auctioneers, of Bond-street, to be sold. On his c row examination, by the Attorney-General, he said the picte r A e* remained for more than a year and ' a half after Mr. W°,, e ,'," burne's judgment, hanging up in the plaintiff's house. plaintiff told witness be was sorry the present action WA S brought, and that it would not have occurred if he bad ae t been obliged to raise money upon them. The bill for 1001' was dishonoured, and plaintiff said he had given the de' fendant a little money, and two other bills. Witness 0 7- " to receive half the profits of the sale of the pictures fre t° Mr. Barham. He has beeninformed that the pictures ar e not worth more than 10/. each. Richard Marsden—l am an artist residing in Old Bend street. I have studied the art since I was a child, and ha' particularly studied Canaletti's style. I s hould think , four pictures now produced were not painted by Canalet ti, but really pictures originally painted by old m a sters are s, transformed by the number of hands they pass throug e ' that it is difficult to recognize them. I should value th eta at 51. each, but have frequently known pictures sold far much more than they are worth. Pictures s o ld this Ye, 3 , t for 1,000 guineas may only fetch 50 next year, as ju d o merit in matters of art varys very much. He founds 1 : 1 5 opinion upon the present pictures being copi es , f ro m the co' cumatance that Canaletti was said to use the Carol Obscura, which he believed was the fact. H e wa s also r ed skilled in architecture and the sc i e n ce o f p ers p ec tive, a n . the pictures are different in both these respects—the arch' tecture is incorrect, and the perspective is. faulty, and Cana ; letti would never have suffered such works to pass I . olc - his hands. Mr. Justice CoLERIDGE—I believe Canaletti painted f some time in England ? Witness—l am not aware , Lord. Mr. PLATT—Yes, my Lord, he was two years in Eng.°. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—There are several of his P' s , tures in Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals. He was a v cr ' prolific painter ? Witness—He was, my Lord. In George Yates has been 35 years dealing in pictures. his opinion the four pictures produced are not Canalet tls He would value them at eight pounds each, including the frames.—(A laugh.) George Brookes, auctioneer, of Bond-street—The fol pictures were sent to his rooms to be sold. They were sa to be Canalettis. He knew they were not, but he ga" .,' them a fair chance, the auctioneer not being responsible . '" (Laughter.) There were 22 of Mr. Powers' pictures 01 sold, and 41 beloncrinr , to other persons. The room L'it full of buyers, and , of the 41, 34 were sold—of 1 1 Powers' 22, only. two were sold.—(A laugh.) A reserve,°., 30/. each had been put upon each of the four pictures Mr. Power, but there was not more than 8/. or 101. bid t „, °' any of them. When they were put up witness sait l „,, " Shall we say a couple of hundred guineas for there.', , , (Great laughter.) He also stated that he understood li t employer had a warranty for the pictures. He did au think them worth more than about 10/. each. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed th e Jury fbr the ;, defendant, and contended th a t the re was no t sufficient the deuce that the pictures were not Canalettis ; for with r t exception of Mr. Marsden, no person of skill in the 1' 1;5 had been examined who had ever handled a pencil in „:t, life. It was undeniable that many of the most ernin', masters were greatly defective in perspective and architteeo ture, and even the great master Raphael himself was of 0 defective in these particulars. But there was, in fact' e t proof that a warranty had been given — the bill of sale ti : , out " four pictures, Views in Venice, Canaletti, That merely implied the opinion of the seller, or the e lf gagement he might have originally received with them• the plaintiff was of opinion that he had really I .o:civet: A ., warranty, why should he not have returned them at or , :ij, instead of retaining them during the years 1832, 1 ft 1834, and up to May, 1835. Under all the circuinsta ll `r he trusted the Jury would find a verdict for his client. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE having summed up at consid e oe ble length, and having impressed upon the Jury that ,„ question for them really to try was, whether or not a ranty had been given, The Jury retired, and, in about half an hOur, retu rnej with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 81/. CRIMINAL COURT.--(THIS DAY') OL COURT. hir Charles Blake Skerrett, D aged 19, described in the ca Jar as a " gentleman," was indicted for stealing a w3tcuu ,'o pair of bracelets, a pair of combs set with pink topaz , o ob cent bottles, and a variety of other articles, value I ar the property of Charles Pratt, and several a rticles of l ice ing apparel, the property of Leeds Payne, in the Bat li tel, Piccadilly, the dwelling-house of the said Leeds . 0- ` 9 • Mr. CLARKSON defended the prisoner. Mr. Charles Pratt stated that he resided n ear Sonde; ton. In the month of October he was s t a yi n g at the Jrf o r Hotel, and on the 19th of that month, having dresseu iier y dinner, he left a tin case containing the articles ofjew e ',oo mentioned in the indictment, which he discovered on following morning had been carried off. diy The pawnbrokers and jeweller to whom the prisone r a it I posec . of payt of the stolen property produced it, an was identified by Mr. Pratt as his. t ioo The circumstances attendant upon the culprit's deter the by the waiters of the hotel, and his apprehension by t he Bow-street officers, must be fresh in the recollection of public. _ ,0 0 1 The prisoner; who during the trial stood with both —d in his breeches-pockets, and behaved with great 710 7 i,0 lance, when called upon for his defence declined saYing: thing M . . r. Justice PARK summed up, and the Jury rete ll,cle verdict of Guilty. vgi •ric' The cases against the prisoner for stealing Mr. ' clothes was not gone into. f lio Augustus Montague, aged 21, was indicted for b ur r jo in the dwelling-hou se o f H enr y P ace , a watcbma e nri . Whitechapel. The evidence was conclusive, and the r senor was found Guilty. NEW COURT. indic ° Esther Dean, ali as Foster, aged forty-four, was - for feloniously marrying William Foster, her former band, William Dean, being still alive. ro' The _Rev. W. Miller, curate of St. Mary, Lambeth, Pro duced the certificate o f the p r isone r ' s marriage i n that rish with Thomas Dean, in February 1811. toted William Foster, the prosecutor, who is a tinman, s• that he married the prisoner at Whitechapel Churc u ot 1828. She then lived by needlework, and told hill 0 10 she was a widow, and that her name was Lake. l ie eighteen years old only when he married the prifoner., jay. The prisoner, in her defence, said that her busba na tli ing absented himself so many years, and understand i ll e od he was paying his addresses to another female, a- , e / I rr ied to the repeated solicitations of the prosecutor to be 0' to him. od d The Jury returned a verdi c t of guilty, but recom sa f the prisoner to mercy. The writ for the election of a representatiYe the place of the late Lord Charleville, was delivered ii a cod' • Hanaper-Office, on Saturday, and the election W' mence to-day. .~% The ACT fi CORP oTh This is, 1) flunicipal I (ion, Notes, mad' be said discretion of l egal phrase the provision of Wail ° light to po, TVITL I The Autl t he Coasts o 4 1 of th e Is !, 833 , thre , lm as nove Habitants. may be call( kveral rath, cravings.a I mle natives, 4isgustin 0 h 1 Grace t to the atten 411IIIVIS There ari P r actical ex N whose rn second edit ' the author tr aveller for of Europe, ' y etis toget !Pits of the Ertl( a ving be( %eille, is 113 , that h riding t h a Objectof al \ recom 'gent o ne , and mo d e Continent. on • qential. . 111 ade to I :, 4 worth ' er ence t ri leet ag a warded etlt tha vvi l late boo 11ole• I Proper :31 53 nothii call rais( and atnu their des Pttrectly "tery pa C al MO. I rn pa tie 1 I .P a de . jeet, w i in One • Off to .111 n ttl astonist puzzled Poor, oJ This sly „,, fieial r( kint 0 1 of the 4- lld 13 sil it is 11( Prefe re . 1 _ .... PE