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

PrtterS OF :.TOCNs Bank Stork ►1 0 ,4 11 3 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent Cons shut 3!(, per Cent. Ditto Red. New :IL, per Cent .. New 74 per Cent Bank LongAnnuitiestocspire ....Tan. 5, !P CO 16!.6 3-18 Oct.; 10, .......... Jan. 5, la l 0 J'nn 5, icy April 5,18 R) Jan. 5, 1870 Omnium gt 3 % 3 i shut .• - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends — Beisian Bonds Ditto Account . .. Brazlian Bonds 1... SI Otto Account Buenos Ayres Ponds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds 44 Ditto Account Colondfan - Boods Ditto AcCount Volumbian , llond3, l!k211 Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Ponds Ditto Bonds, l'n2s Ditto Account Mexican Bonds. 5 per cent — Ditto Account . Ditto, fl per rent Ditto Account Neapolitan '; DA Y AT JNE O'CLOCK. India - , , shut Ditto Much 3 pm. South Sta Stock ......... Ohl Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cents Annuities, 1751... Exch. 13111 s, .E.1,V00 IA lt pm. Ditto 500 , .....,. 1i 17 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Comni4Mtial ...., — pm. Ditto AdVeTlised Bank Stock for Account ....— India Stock for Account...., ---. Consols for Account 91!43131i THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds .. .. — Ditto Account . . Portugucseßoints Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds slt,i hi Ditto Account Kw . , Ditto, 3 per cent. 54 Prussian Ponds — Russian Bonds, it..r — nitto Account ... I Ditto Metallic — 'Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bones, It- , 31 414 5 4N v, Ditto Account . 4S!A 41i French, 5 per cent. —t. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. I :t per Cent. —f. —c --.. Rub an ge, f. ----c. Dutch, D.', per cent Ditto Account - - Ditto, 5 per cent — i Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. . London and Bl ac k wa ll liaii*,vay Pai 3 d London and Birmingham Railway Company 45 North Midland Railway Company ... Danube and Mayne C ompany 5 Canada Company Provincial 'Rank of Ireland 25 l'er Share 4 % '4 514 31!62 45! PRICP., OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DECEMBERS. 3 Per Cent. Consols '8934 !Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 8.6 A Dtto B ,iliiced --.— Ditto, 4 per cent — 3. 1 4 per t_:ent. Stook 9774 Hibernian Bank ...... ........ ... 21% Ditto No*, Min 9 8 14 i City of Dublin Steam Co. — nti 'per Cent. Debentures 9l i National Insurance Co — Bank Stock 219 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 78 lioyal Canal Stock 36 li Ballast Office Debentures, 4 grand Canal Stock — percent — ' COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 7% Ditto, at sight l2 5 Rotterdam 2U. 12 75G Antwerp l2 7 Homburg 131.13. 1314 i% Altana l3 14% Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto ..... :. .............. 2 Us 26 Bordeaux F - ankfort Oa Maine, Ex. M. 153% Petersbutgh, ruble '3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective ti 2M.10 10 Trieste......ditto lO 11 Madrid '37 Cadiz 'l7 Ililboa 76lf, Barc.lona 16 3 4 Seville '16% Gibraltar .. 4B kNGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn l7 Genoa a; Milan 'll Venice 47 vaples 4n Palermo per oz. 12114 Lisbon 55 , Oporto 5654 Rio Janeiro 3714 !labia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l6 Cork 1,4 Arrived Du-. 0 America 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena. 0 Dublin 0 0 Flanders AI A Arrived. 1 France 0 nuern. Hambu 0 Ronan( 0 Jamaica 0 Lccwan PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 'I 17 9 New Doubloons ........ . 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 9% Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11% .ILS. Due. Due. Arrived. 0 0 Lisbon &Jersey 0 0 Malta irg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Sweden 0 d Islands 1 1 Waterford 0 HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 9 minutes after 7. I Evening 56 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIF • GE OF ROCHELLE. Cuont de Rosenberg, Mr. Sr,guin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Templeton; Montalban, Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Mies Shirreff ; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. _ _ Cardinal de Erogny, Mr. W ---- arde; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily,. under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, t a. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, ls. ; Second rfice, 6d. To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewe'a. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELFIII, Under the sole Management of Mrs. 1 1; ISBETT, THIS EVENING will be performed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. Principal Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. D. Smith, Mr. Buckstone, 31r. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Nisbctt. After which—FAMll;ir PECULIARITIES. Principal Characters by Messr:. Wrench, W. Bennett, Mrs. Niabett, and the Misses Mordaunt. Followed by the Nery• Grand Operatic Burlesque entitled THE JEWESS. . _ _ Principal Characters 'O3, Messrs. O. Wilkinson, Webster, Miss Vincent, and Miss Di t ty. To c onclude with—THE MAZOURKA. Box-office open from Ten till Four. Boxes, 4s. Pitt, 2s. Gallery, Is. Doors 0-,,en at half-past Six.—Performances commence at Seven.._. Half-price at half-past Eight. Mr. Sams, of St. James's.strett, is appointed Sole Agent for the dis. posal bf Private Boxes. HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. THE 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 10/. after the establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 81., they will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un executed. To those remitting 201., they will return 41. ; and to those re mitting 301., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for meeting attention. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this zap at 15 minutes past Three o'Cloch. \ te x: ;: e nn+ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, 1835. Madrid Papers to the 3d inst. have been received. The Address of the Chamber of Procuradores was carried without a single amendment, after a debate which lasted two days ; and such was the enthusiasm manifested by the Deputies in favour of the Govern ment, that out of an assemblage of one hundred and twenty Members who we 4 present, only five, inclu ding the Ex-Ministers, MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA, TOREN°, and Count DE LAS NAVAS, abstained from voting; in its support. Senors GALIANO and ARGUELLES undertook the defence of the Ministry, and acquitted themselves in a manner worthy of their great talents and high reputation. The most important point connected with the address is, that its_second article embodies a vote of confidence in the MENDIZABAL Government. The unanimous adoption of this vote will strike terror to the hearts of the Carlists. Nothing but this vote was wanted to restore a prober tone to the moral voice of the country, and to induce France and England to join heart and hand in support of the legitimate Throne of ISABELLA 11. This vote will also materially assist in terminating the un natural warfare now carried on in the Biscayan pro vinces, as those Powers through whose secret and cor rupt agency Don CARLOS is supported must see that his cause is now utterly hopeless. We have private advices from Madrid which convey assurances that the liberal party, in imitation of the prudence of the sup porters of the MELBOURNE Administration, are re solved to throw aside all minor differences, and to for get all causes of personal hostility for the advancement of the main object of the Government—the pacifica tion of Spain, and the restoration of the principles of the Constitutional Charter. From everything that we can learn, we are justified in asserting that the QUEEN'S ease is now on the eve of obtaining a final and a last: i n, triumph. 1, - ic sympathy excited by the patriotism—the hero ism—the defeat—the sufferings—the exile —and the distress, of the Polish refugees, has not, we arc happy to announce, suffered the slightest diminution in the hearts of our generous-hearted, open-handed country men. The dignity in distress evinced by these ex patriated soldiers of freedom, has commanded the ad- Miration of all classes ; their unobtrusive poverty has made a deep and favourable impression on every person placed in a situation to observe it ; while their excel lent moral conduct, and their general bearing under the most trying circumstances, have removed every doubt as to their inherent right to the enjoyment of that liberty for which they pe - Tilled all but honour, and sa crificed all but life. Could the effusion of their blood have saved their country, that blood would have been poured forth like water-.-could they, by the sacrifice of a thin ! , , to them, so indifferent as life have even for an instant delivered Poland from the yoke of Russia, every Pole in .Great Britain would have died rejoicing. But-a different—and we trust a happicz,...b . ti awa it e d them. The sport of the proceedings which took place ttt, the public dinnergiven at Edinburgh on Tuesday last, in aid of the funds for the relief of the distressed Poles, and in approbation of their resistance of Russian tyranny, will be found in another part of The Sun. These proceedings strongly corroborate our statement as to the impressions which are abroad respecting the claims of the Poles, bOth on individuals, and on the Government of this country. The meeting was a most influential assemblage of the leading men in Scotland ; and from the opinions expressed by certain Members of the Government who were present, we may safely infer that there are few persons composing the present Ca binet who do not regret the passiveness of Great Bri tain during Poland's last glorious struggle for freedom. As Lord DUDLEY STUART well observed, a stroke of the pen would have saved Poland ; but the oppor tunity was suffered to pass over, and the honour of Great Britain received a stain which it will take rivers of blood to wash out. However, it is ungracious to dwell on errors which both the country and the Go vernment are eager to remedy. Poland fell, but she will rise again with redoubled energies. In declaring Poland free, it will be our duty to place her in a con dition to defend herself against Muscovite inundation. For this purpose we must restore to her those pro vinces of which Russia, Austria, and Prussia deprii'ed her by the celebrated treaty of partition. By the res toration of Gallicia and the Grand Duchy of Posen, she will acquire an increase of nearly seven millions of patriotic and intelligent subjects; and without the restoration of this territory it would be a mockery to proclaim a nationality and an independence of which Austria, Prussia,_or Russia could again deprive her, if left to her own resources. In the event of a war with Russia for the deliver ance of Poland, France and England ought to calcu late upon the secret, if not the open and direct hosti lity of Prussia and most of the German States. The interference of Austria, one way or the other, is rather doubtful ; but Prussia will oppose us in order to defend the commercial league ; and several of the States will join her for the purpose of resisting the re-establish ment of free institutions in any part of the Russo Polish territory. Russia, in anticipation of such a war, is already at work, awakening the suspicions, and alarm ing the fears of the German Confederation. Should England prevail, sh:e hesitates not to assure them, that the sovereignty of the hereditary Princes would be at an end ; P.'s the triumph of British arms would be the triumt:!i t of British constitutional principles. This is Only avowed in the State Paper communicated by . the Russian Cabinet to several of the German Princes, to which we yesterday alluded in an article on the Prussian conimercial league. The passage_ as pub lished in the Portfolio runs thus : A German war against France and England is, at the present time, always of a double character. First as against the military power of the enemy, and then as against the moral power, which be may command, arising from his political principles, i. c., there is one contest with bayonets and bombs, and one with principles. The purely material contest of armies is subject to the chances of fortune and misfortune, and ends either with the exhaustion of both parties, or with the overthrow of one. However great may be its results, they cannot be calculated, because they de pend more or less on accident ; nor can the skill of the opposing commanders be prejudged. Nevertheless, we may take into consideration the case of Germany succumbing in a war against France and England. In this most mournful event the German governments which have their pos sessions on the left and right banks of the Rhine, would see themselves compelled to make common cause with France against Eastern Germany, and help to force the latter to a disastrous peace, which probably would indemnify France, by surrendering to her the whole left bank of the Rhine, and England by important contributions and dis advantageous commercial cessions. However mournful this reverse or war would be to Germany, it is still not to be compared with the fearful consequences which the triumph of French-English Constitutional principles would have in respect to the German Confederation and the separate states of the Union For by this victory of the principle's of liberty of France and England, the elements of al.l the German states would be destroyed and extirpated i 7.1 all their roots. The Revolution would by this victory triumph in Germany, and the demagogues would become the kings and regents of Germany. A new Germany would arise, the prey of the market-cryers, the hapless theatre of all insensate projectors and inhuman passions. On this account Germany, on a war breaking out with France and England, would have to employ the greatest foresight in that struggle which she would be entrusted with carrying on against the principles of her enemies. And that all German States are threatened from this side with the greatest danger in such a war, is fully acknowledged by the German governments. It is true that this war, as every war ever waged for principles, would be fought most obstinately by both parties, but on this very account it must be taken for granted that one party would entirely succumb and become the booty of the other. If we could presume such a total overthrow of the one party, the sup position would always rather lean to an overthrow rather of France and England, than of Germany. For Germany knows that in such a war it would be a question of the existence or non-existence in respect to her principles ; and that France, in the event of her overthrow, would impose upon her all her liberal principles and forms of government ; whilst France, if she were to succumb, would only have to fear a restriction of her democratic form of government. Never was the sagacity of Russia more clearly evinced than in the language of the above extract. She guesses rightly—our next war against absolute power will be a war of principle, rather than of physical force. The first gun fired by Great Britain will proclaim to Europe and to mankind the resuscitation of Polish indepen dence. Russia, with her barbarian hordes, must be driven back within those boundaries which circum scribed her dominion in 1750. Conservative Dinners have been held within the week at Wellingborough, Bath, and Sheffield, and at each of them the chief—indeed we may almost say, the only—theme, has been O'CoNNELL. If it were not for him, the Tories must at once retire into the calm bosom of domestic felicity, for they would have no thing to talk about in public—no plausible grievance of which to make a parade. O'CortNELL is actually their sole remaining stock in trade ; and most grateful ought they to be to him for supplying them with materials for that vituperative eloquence in which they are so fitted to excel. The hungry avidity with which they pounce upon even the most trivial of his sayings, clearly shows the streights to which they are reduced for argument. They " chronicle': his " small beer," just as if it were the finest Champaigne. Nothing can more truly show the pitiable condition to which the Conservatives are reduced than this. At the Bath dinner the Billings gate abuse of O'CONNELL formed the only distinguish ing feature 'of the evening, if we except some stupid remarks by a gentleman named SCIIOMBERG on the the subject of the House of Lords. " The Radical faction," observed this political luminary, " are opposed to the House of Lords, and therefore also to the people ; for the House of Lords surely largely represents the peo ple. It is absurd to say that the Lords represent only their own class and their own privileges, for their very privi leges and their gradations of rank are necessary to the body politic." The House of Lords " largely repre sents the people !" 'Was ever such a preposterous assertion ? Did they " largely represent the people" in their protracted opposition to Reform--to Lord BRouGHAAt's proposal for making justice cheap and expeditious—to the Municipal Bill—the Irish Con stabulary Bill —and a hundred other Bills and mea sures that we could mention, had we time or inclina tion ? If the House of Lords " largely represents the people," whence arises among the people the loud cry for Mom: in its constitution ? Surely the reople TilE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1835. know when they are well off, and would never dream of altering gystem which' emanates directly from it ? Mr. SCHOMBERG must have Za;cuiated largely on the ignoraneo 7.".."u credulity of his audience before he Ventured to talk such nonsense as this. Bad, however, as it is, it is still quite as sensible as anything said by Lord WHARNCIAPPE at the Shef field Conservative Dinner. The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have been received. Their contents are wholly uninterest ing, with, the exception of a few extracts which will be found annexed. The probability of a war between France and the United States is still the subject of much comment in the French Journals ; but our opi nions on the question are already sufficiently known : PARIS, DEC. 10. —Yesterday evening, the Journal de Paris gave the following bulletin, which a Journal of this morning justly styles grotesque : " A letter from Bayonne announces that the Commandant of Olot defeated on the 29th at Pedora, with 180 men, 6,000 of the rebels, and took five prisoners. Colonel Aspiroz an nounces having killed two hundred of them at La Pabla." The Ilioniteur has the good taste not to repeat these ab. surdities. Letters from Genoa, received at Toulon, announce that a sixty-gun frigate which was sent to Cagliari with secret in structions for the Viceroy of Sardinia, had been repulsed by cannon fired at it. Another vessel of the same force has been ordered to the same place, and must have now sailed from Genoa. This vessel will be followed by a part of the squadron which is fitting out at Genoa, and if it also meets with resis tance, the squadron has orders to approach, and attempt a landing by form—Dr/Kits. There is a great deal of talk of a grand fete which the Russian Ambassador is to give on the 18th of this month, to our Ministers, and to the diplomatic body in honour of the Saint's day (f6te) of the Emperor Nicholas. The little squadron composed of the Didon frigate, and the vessels Allier Loire, Inconstant, Recherche, and Hus sard, which waits only for a favourable wind to sail from Brest, is commanded by Rear- Admiral La Britanniere, and is to be stationed in the Antilles, It is independent of the extra ordinary armaments ordered by the Government, and of the squadron of observation, which will be under the command of Rear-Admiral Mackau in those seas.—Messager, Dec. 10. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAaiB, Daezmasa 10. Five per Cents., 108 f. Four per Cents., 09f. Three per Cents., 78f. 9Oc. 80c. 70f. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,130 f. Rente de Naples, 96f. 10c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 U % Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 20. Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 35. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 101 . Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., Bt. Portuguese Three per Cents. 5 IA 51 54 1 4. Haytian Loan, 380 f. 385 f. 390 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25c. 55c. ; money, 25r. 5'24e Three months, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 25f. 37Se —(burs Authentigue. BOURSE THY= o'CLocK.—We had to-day another decline in Three per Cents. The accounts from Madrid and from America having been rather favourable, the jobbers had ex pected an improvement, but at the very opening of the Bourse the Rentes were done at 791. and 78f. 95c. ; since when they have fallen to 78f. 82ic. Spanish stock is also lower. The Actives have been done at 451, but have improved to 45/. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 10Sf. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. —.c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 22/ ; Gueb bards, —; Differes, 17 1 3 ,-; New Loan, —; Actives, 454; Passives, 131; Ducats, 96 25; Romans, 1014 ; Pcdros, 84; Belgians, 1014; Dutch, 55f. —c. ; flaytians, 390 f, ; Miguel., —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 13 ; Con. tinuation, —O.; New Differes, 224 ; Five per Cent. Perpe tuellcs, LITERATURE. - QUARTERLY RE I "W. No. Cn2. Murray, London. 1835. • We have just received the last Number of this pe riodical, and have . been struck with the abseiled Of dily thing like political discussion in it. It is not; nearly; if not quite six months, since the Quarterly has ad vanced one word ropeeting any or the political topics of the season—a clear proof that it considers the cause which it has for so many years, and so ably advocated, no longer to be furthered by sophistry or intemperate declamation. We look upon the retreat of the Quarterly Review from the field of battle as a eon - - vincing proof that it has lost the day; for so long as there remained the slightest chance of its being able to maintain its post, it would never have dreamt of sounding a retreat. It has always been the first to rush into action and the last to quit it ; but when a commander's guns are spiked, and his troops panic striken—and all his vantage-posts in the possession of the enemy, he has clearly nothing left for it but to run—and the Quarterly has run accordingly. The present Number, so far as we may venture to form an -opinion from a hasty perusal of its articles, is one of average excellence--L.nothina more. There is an able essay on Poor Laws, in which the propriety of intro ducing the system into Ireland is strongly dwelt on ; and another, of an elaborate scientific cha racter, on the comet, which contains many curious matters of information. The " Foreign Slave Trade" is also well worth reading, from its acuteness and the various research that is evident throughout it ; but its spirit is far from commendable. Moreover, it is some what unduly lachrymose,.and prophecies too much in the vein of old Cobbett. '" Pringle and Moodie on South Africa," furnishes us witha brief memoir of the late Mr. J. Pringle, Secretary to the Anti-Slavery Committee, a worthy man, and not destitute of poetical ability. The extracts in this article arc well selected, and full of entertainment. SIR JOSUAH REYNOLD'S WORKS, 2 VoLs. London, Cadell, 1835. The literary productions of Sir Josuah Reynolds, in some of which he is supposed to have been assisted by Dr. Johnson, are here, for the first time, we believe, collected in two volumes. They consist for the most part of discourses on the subject of his favourite art, 'and as the taste and skill, and learning displayed in them, are unquestionable, they cannot but be perused with advantage by all who desire to acquire a sound knowledge of the art of painting. The passing criti cism's on the old masters arc admirable, and are penned in a fervent spirit of admiration, A brief Memoir of Sir Josuah is prefixed to his Discourses, wherein a correct estimate is formed of his talents as an artist, and his worth as a distinguished member of the social community. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the ROLLS, and Mr. 'Justice BOSANQUET, sat as Lords Commissioners to-day. TIIE SKINNERS' COMPANY V. THE IRISII SOCIETY. This case, the facts of which we gave some time since, stood in the paper again to-day. When it was last before the Court it was ordered to stand over, in order that all the City Compa nies shotild be serval. Mr. WIGRAM, on the case being called on to-day, stated that the objection which had been taken by Sir Charles We theral, on behalf of the Irish Society, had now been cured, as all the City Companies had been served. He did not, how ever wish to press the case on, on account of the indisposition of Mr. Knight. Mr. KNIGHT trusted the Court would not postpone the case on his aocount. Sir C. WETHERELL said that the Irish Society were most anxious that the case should be decided upon it merits. Mr. WIORAM had no doubt the Counsel for the Irish So ciety were instructed to make that statement, but their con duct out of Court was quite the reverse of it, for they bad thrown every obstacle in the way, in order to prevent a settle ment between the other Companies. After some discussion, it was arranged that the case should come on for argument on the 7th of January; 1836. There are no less than twenty-four Counsel engaged in the case. Their LORDSHIPS then proceeded to hear Appeals. KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) JOHNSTON V. KNIGHT. This was an action brought to recover a sum of 481. ba lance of a sum of 701., for fitting up and supplying materials for a steam kitchen, range, pipes, and stoves. The plaintiff was a stove manufacturer, and the defendant a coach builder, residing in Wellington-street, Blackfriars-road. The de fendant built a tavern at Gravesend, and employed the plaintiff to fit up the kitchen range and supply stoves for the bar and other rooms. The defendant disputed the prices charged, and the present action was brought to recover the above balance. Wm. Beares—l heard the plaintiff and defendants making a bargain about a steam kitchen range to be put up in the de fendant's tavern at Gravesend. Plaintiff demanded 30/. as the lowest price, to which the defendant subsequently agreed. I did not hear all the conversation as my business there was to fit up the gas. There was something said of kettles, but John ston said they were out of his line. John Bolton—l am foreman to the plaintiff. I was em ployed in the beginning of the year to fit up the steam kitchen range and stoves in the defendant's house. I was ten week's employed.—( Witness was here examined at some length as to the articles furnished and the prices ; some of them he set a price upon and others. he professed ignorance of.) John Bramlich—l am a workman, and was employed by the plaintiff to fit up the range and stoves. After the range had been put up, plaintiff, defendant, and a person named Smith, were present, and Johnston observed, .‘ that range as it stands is honestly worth 30 guineas." Smith said it was a capital well-fitted thing. I cannot set a price upon the stoves • that in the tap-room was worth perhaps 51. I have not sold any since I was an apprentice, ten or twelve years ago. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS, for the defendant, suggested that the case should be left to arbitration, as there was no satisfactory proof of the value of the articles furnished. Lord DENMAN—I have no wish that it should go on. It is impossible that either a Jury or myself can come to a cor rect decision, where there is so much uncertainty as to the prices. Mr. KNOWLES, for the. plaintiff, had another witness, who would be able to speak to the prices. Thomas Sterling was examined as to the work done, and its value. Thomas Dutton, an ironmonger, thought the prices charged were reasonable, but the stoves were not minutely described in the bill of particulars, and he could not therefore speak with accuracy as the charges. Mr. Sergeant Bostras addressed the Jury for the defendant. There was no doubt that the defendant had agreed to pay 301. for the kitchen range, but it was with the understanding that the pipes, &c., and all the necessary apparatus thereto, be supplied. Instead of which, the plaintiff had made a charge of ten guineas extra for a pipe, eight guineas more for something else ; and in this way had swelled up the price to a very large sum. He would call witnesses to prove that the agreement was that all should be supplied for 301. He would also show that different sums, amounting to 271. had been paid, which, with a pair of wheels supplied, value 8/. Bs., and 151. paid into Court, would more than cover the plaintiff's demand. Edward Kelsby deposed that the defendant had paid the plaintiff at different times 26/. odd, and had given him a pair of cart wheels, value 8/. Bs. Ten pounds in cash were paid in a Court in Fleet-street ; a man named Wilson was present. Robert Smith and Joseph Kelsby heard the agreement made about the kitchen range ; pipes and all were to be supplied for 301. The pipe in the wine cellar was quite useless ; others leaked and did not bring up the steam properly. William Gray proved that the defendant had given the plaintiff two old stoves, value 21. 2s. For the plaintiff, Matthew Wil son was exam i ned. He was present at a public house in a Court o ff Fl eet-street w i t h t h e plaintiff Ind defendant. Swears positively that no money was Pa id on that occasion by defendant to plaintiff. Mr. KNOWLES replied. Lord DENMAN having summed up at considerable length, The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 451. 18s 7d., from which the 15/. paid into Court was to be deducted. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) MASON V. DITCIIBURN AND ANOTHER. This was an action upon a bond for the recovery of a sum of 2521. ls. Mr. THEsstoEft (with him Mr. MILLER) stated the case to the Jury. In the year 1831, the defendant made a purchase of the business of Mr. Edis, a solicitor, in Broad-street, for which they gave a bond for the p ayment of 2,0001., the purchase money, at the rate of 2001. per annum. To recover the instalment for the present year was the present action brought, as the defendant had refused to pay it, and had pleaded that the bond had been obtained by misrepresenta tion, fraud, and covin. He would prove that there was not the slightest ground for such a charge, and he had no fear of the verdict being for his clients, who were the executors of the deceased Mr. Edis. He then called Mr. Francis, who proved the execution of the bond. Mr. Mason was an architect, and the other plaintiff a hop mer chant; they knew not hin g of the profits of an attorney's bu siness. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT for th e d e f en d ant Ditch burn—Believed that all the books and papers were delivered was probable that two y ears ' purc h ase was up ; he thought it SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 11.—Wind S. fresh weather.—Arrived and sailed for the river the Jubilee, —, from Quebec ; and Lady Young, Doyle, from Limerick. Arrived and proceeded the Aurora, Chambers, from St. John's ft r Ha* PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 11. —Wind S. S. E. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Wind E. S.E.—Arrived th e Napo leon, Joyce, from Matanzas; and Bolivar, Duscb, from St. Petcrsburgh. "Fe',mount, DEC. 10.—Wind E.N.E. to S.S.W., fresh and squally. . . Coix, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Governor, Corney, London. DARTMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Royalist, Veale, from Newfoundland. Off port the Ark, --, from Virginia. BRISTOL, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Fourgon, Bresaw, Nantes. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Wilhelmina Magadelina, List, from St. Petersburgh. BELFAST, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Ardent, Mackie, London. LIMERICK, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Jane, Randall, London. SLIGO, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Lord Dalmeny, M'Ritchie, from Santander. HULL, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Robert and Ann, Freeman from Miramichi ; and Quebec, Baxter, from Quebec. The Terrys, Humphries, from St. Petersburgh, has arrived at the Pentland Firth, leaky, having struck on Burn Hulm. The Bengal Packet, Stewart, from London, bound to Cal cutta, is at Plymouth, leaky. The Cove, 'Willis, bound to Newfoundland, has put back to Bristol, with damage. The Presidentia, West, from Newcastle, bound to Stettin, has put into Gottenburg, and must discharge, having been on shore. The Terra Nova, Westbury, from New York, bound to Hamburg, has also arrived at Gottenburg, leaky, and must discharge. The Express, Bartlett, from Wyburg, bound to Bordeaux, has arrived at Memel, leaky, and must discharge. The Jeune Cmsar, Malhory, from Smyrna to Bremen, was on shore in the Weser the 6th instant—cargo discharging. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the prevailing easterly winds, we have few arri vals of Foreign mails, and no ship letters ; consequently a great dearth of intelligence prevails in the City. The express from Madrid to the 3d inst. is of a most favourable nature to the new Spanish Minister, M. Mendi zabal. The address voted to the Queen on the speech has been carried, as well as a vote of confidence in Ministers. It is stated that M. Galinaio would join the Cabinet as Minister of Marine. The expected opposition to M. Mendizabal has, therefore, vanished. He has become' a great favourite with the Spanish people. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 for January Account, opened this morning at the same price; Reduced, 904; Ex chequer Bills, 16 18 ; India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 2101 211 ; India ditto, 256 257 for Account. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active B on d s c l os ed at 44 3 B—at present 443. .. ; Portuguese 83 1 ; Three per Cents., 544; Columbian, 311 4; Mexican, 381 39; Dutch 21 per Cents., 54:f 55. The Express from Paris does not bring any informatiori of importance from the armies in the north of Spain. It appears that the American question still occupies the attention and anxiety of the Parisians, who are anxiously waiting the arrival of the President's Speech. A war with America is not ex pected to take place; the French Government, however, con tinue their armaments to a great extent. French Funds—Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 79f. ; Coupons, 231 ; Differes, 178. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 91 3 for the Account, have since become heavy, and receded to 911 sellers ; at present 911 b, with little business doing. Reduced, 908 ; Exchequer Bills lower 15 17 ; India Bonds lower, 3 4 ; Bank Stock, 2103- 211 ; India Stock, 256 257. Although the accounts from Madrid this morning are of a favourable description for the new Administration, the Spanish Securities have become heavy ; Spanish A ctive Bonds reached 45, since which they may be quoted 44-a ; Portuguese, also heavy at 831 ; 3 per Cents. 548; Colombian, 31+ Mexi can, 381 39 ; Dutch 28 per Cents., 541- ; 5 per Cents , 1003 4. No farther arrivals from the Peninsula. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 911 S. As a sample of the feelings entertained by the Em peror of Russia towards this country, and of the ran corous hatred he bears towards every thing English, we present to our readers the following fact, for the authenti city of which we can vouch :--When the Czar learned that one of his subjects, a lady of fortune, and high rank, had contracted a matrimonial connection with a gentleman well known in diplomacy, and son of a General Officer who is an English Peer, the unfortunate lady, who is in the worst. state of health, received orders to repair immediately to the inhospitable climate of St. Petersburgh, although her phy sicians declared that she could not even reach Berlin alive. At the same time his Scythian Majesty took possession of all her large property, not only is defiance of every prin ciple of common justice and decency, but in spite of the privileges of the Russian Nobility. This disgusting act of barbarity was levelled against this country and its Govern ment, in the person of a young officer well known for his liberal opinions, and who has been employed in a line of policy displeasing to the Autocrat. The fact we have just stated will open the eyes of those who think that Russia is to be conciliated by any show of moderation on our part. -11furning Paper. A paragraph has been going the round of the papers, respecting the death of Lord Vernon, stated to have been received by the Harlequin ya( ht at this port. This vessel has not yet arrived, but is daily looked for ; and though we fear she will bring accounts of his Lordship's death, we have reason to believe tbat there is not in Eng land, at this present moment, any authentic information of the melancholy event having taken place.—Liverpool Ad vertiser.—[We shall be sincerely happy to find the above confirmed.—ED. Sun.] The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne will receive company during the Christmas holidays at Bowood Park, which the Earl of Kerry and Lord Henry Fitztnau rice quitted lot Week to at SPAIN. taken as the value of the business ; his impression was, that it was worth 1,0001. a-year. He never had any conversation with Mr. Edit pn the subject, nor did he know whether Mr. = • Tr had been a matter of conversation for Mason ever had. • -"ad. Mr. Edis was ill sonic time that the business had been .._ .-ms tell Ma and out of town. 'He did not in his communica.._ Son thdt 1.110 Dayntnies suit was to be withdrawn, nor u. , :! he know that it was at that time ; did net )snow that Channell's suit would be withdrawn. Nothing Was said tihdttt rtny change of suits. The defendants generally were referred to the ficok.l; and Mr. Ditehburn odgllt to Have known all about the mat ter, as lie was brother-in-law to M. and had been in the office for soteral years. By Mr. ERLE, for the defendant Sarson—The was offered to another party, who hBd never examined the books. Witness never had, and in consequence he refused to buy. Witness was the means of bringing Bayntun's stilt to the office, his brother being one of the executors. Was not aware that any representation as to the profits, was made to the de • fondant Sarson. Witness was not present when the arrange ment was made, or the agreement was signed. . . By the COURT—Did not know that the Bayntun's suit was to be removed. Ditchburn wa's brother. in-law to Mr." Edis, and they assisted each other, when Ditchburn was in practice for himself. Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the defendant Ditcliburn. Mr. COLE was about to do sn for Mr. Sarson, but Lord ABINOER stopped him. Two Counsel could not ad dress the Jury upon the same cause of action. They then called Patrick APlslamara, who was clerk to the late Mr. Edis, down to the time of the selling of the business. He had gone over Mr. Edis's books in 1826, for his own sa tisfaction. The profits then were about 5001. a year. The Bayntun case was then in the office, and was a very profitable one. Channell's suit did not come in till 1827. It was also a profitable one, and both continued in the office down to the time Mr. Edis parted ivith it. Witness knew the Bayntun suit was to be withdrawn. It bad been a year in agitation, and Mr. Edis knew it. Cross-examined--He was aware that the profits of an at torney's business could not be ascertained without an exami nation of the bills. By the CoUßT—Witness continued with the defendant about two years after they bought the business. They brought a clerk each. All the books and papers were handed over to them. Several other Clerks gave similar testimony. Sir Giffin Wilson, a Master in Chancery, was attended on the 4th of Aug by a person from Mr. Edis' office. lie then refused to go on until another solicitor was appointed for the residuary legatee. Mr. Edis then appeared for all the par ties. Another solicitor was afterwards appointed. Mr. TIIESSIGER was about to reply, when The Lord CIIIEF BARON put it to the Jury, whether they were not already satisfied that the hop-merchant and architect had failed in over-reaching the two attornies—it was in proof even from the witnesses for the defendant, that they had every opportunity before the purchase of examining every book and paper connected with the business. If they thought that the plaintiff' had been clever enough to over-reach the defendant, they must hear Mr. Thessiger. The Jury imme!iately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs— Damages 252/. ls. HAY MA RKETS.--(Atper - Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow. Hay £2 15 to .£3 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay, 4 5 4 8 Clover Hay.., Oat Straw .ti.l Bto £1 10 Wheat Straw .. 1 12 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 12 15 to 13 5 New Meadow Hay 0 0 . 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 13 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ......A 5 5.. Generally ~ , 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw ...il stl 8 I Wheat Straw .. 1 8 1 lo i'er vuarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pease_A,hburn 40 45 29 34 jIS 23 38 44 —.— Basingstoke 312 44 25 35 17 26 34 45 28 40 Bath 37 42 28 32 22 28 36 44 42 4C Bridgewater 48 .56 22 26 20 25 32 34 42 96 Bristol.— 48 56 23 32 16 20' 34 38 Chesterfield 44 52 28 33 16 22 44 nen)) , 35 40 — 33 • — 35 23 39 Doncaster ,40 44 22 35 17 26 40 46 39 30 21 40 Exeter 36 42 24 2 8 16 18 36 41 33 40 28 82 17 39 34 46 40 44 Hungeiford 27 44 22 35 17 30 34 40 34 36 40 31 93 40 Newbury,. 23 41 23 35 17 30 33 44 34 40 Homey 36 46 27 34 22 30 33 44 Shaftesbury 54 25 17 41 -- Shepton Mallet 36 42 26 34 22 26 36 44 Slierborne--„ 34 38 26 32 21 27 36 42 Paunton 42 30 18 34 Yarmouth 31 10 24 33 20 23 34 36 Yeovil :J6 40 28 20 18 22 32 33 -- Per Bushel. s. 4. s.d. s. s. 4. s.d. s. s.d. s.d. s.d, Shrewsbury..,.,,..... 50 62 40 50 50 68 00 00 00 0C BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Dec. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66% lb BI It Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66% lb New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto Od. to ss. 4d, 26 0 33 0 3 0 :3 3 30 3 3 16 0 17 6 13 0 14 6 15 0 16 0 13 6 15 0 The soil of Wigtonshire, says the Dumfries Cou rier, has made one potatoe produce this season the enor mous return of 762 potatoes. The lace trade at Nottingham this week is fully equal to what the' season warrants. Prices are better than at this time last year. UNEQUALLED MARINE PERFORMANCE. There have been voyages performed from Waterford and Liverpool, to Quebec, and back, in the space of seven months and twenty-seven days, by the City of Waterford. The Birmingham Philanthropist contains some unanimous resolutions of the Birmingham Political Union, in which the members express their conviction of the neces sity of a reform in the House of Lords. They also wish to have the Municipal Reform Bill restored to its original state, and for a reform in the English and Irish Church. In conclusion, the members state that they do not abandon their undoubted right to the vote by ballot, household suf frage, Triennial Parliaments, and repeal of the Act requi ring a qualification for Members of Parliament. . ERRATUM.—By a mistake of the printer the word " Aristocratical" was substituted for " Anti-social," in the article on Orange Associations, which appeared in Thursday's Sun. TAILOR'S TURN-OUT.—The journeymen tailors in Chester have struck for an advance of wages. The tailor's wages in Chester fluctuate from 245. to 80s. per week.—Shrewsbury•Chronicle. The general orders published last night announce Mr. Macaulay's appointment by the local government as Chief of the Law Commission.—Bengal Hurkaru, June 25. _ _ MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.—The Albion, of Carlisle, from Limerick, laden with wheat, struck the out side Corragorane, on the night of Thursday, the 26th ult., and immediately sunk. All the crew perished, and four or five bodies have come into one creek at Tarbut Island. The stern of the boat having the vessel's name painted on it, with some handspikes, have reached the shore. Corra garone rock lies near the entrance of Ardbear Bay, on which, if there was a light, this melancholy accident would not have occurred, and the vessel now wrecked would have found an -easy entrance into one of the finest and safest harbours in Ireland, Ardbear bay, whish is scarcely a mile from where the vessel struck and sunk. Incendiarism is still prevalent in the neighbourhood of Lynn. Between the night of Friday and the morning of Saturday last, some miscreants wantonly broke one hundred panes of glass in the windows of different houses in Kelso. The Marquis of Granby has returned from his con tinental tour, and has left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn street, for the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle, to hunt with Lord Forester's hounds. Thursday night the frost was so severe that part of the Serpentine River was frozen, and the confectioners were yesterday laying in ice upwards of an inch thick. In consequence of the late severe indisposition of Sir Francis Freeling, and his health being impaired, he in tends to resign the Secretaryship of the Post-office. A relative of the Earl of Lichfield is to be appointed his suc cessor. Sir Francis has filled the office nearly forty years. We understand that the marriage between C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M. P. for Glamorganshire, and the Lady Charlotte Butler, daughter to the Countess Dowager of Glengall, will take place in the course of this month. The nomination of candidates for the Northern Division of Northamptonshire will take place at Kettering on Tuesday next, and the polling will commence on Friday and Saturday. No doubt the electors will place Mr. Han bury at the head of the poll. • ,Lord Segrave, the recently-appointed Lord-Lieute nant of the county of Gloucester, is entertaining Lord Adol phus Fitzclarence, and some fashionable friends, with the sports of the field at Berkeley Castle. Several excellent runs have been had with his Lordship's fox-hounds. The Noble Lord's brother, Earl Berkeley, still firmly refuses to assume the family honours, and resides in retirement. MADRID, DEC. 2...---The important discussion of the an'c t .' to the address in the Estamento of the Procuradores nated this afternoon, in the most happy manner. Great al!' prebensions were entertained for the last three days, dairy,' which the debate was carried on, lest some unlucky spark ,: . I, ould set fire to the mine, and entionger the whole fabric .0 bV explosion, same su2.".. l but the liberal party, and in particulo MM Arguelles /Ileala Galiano, by their great exertios. n§otittors—and on this occashm they both proved themsel y t e : wortfiy - Of their former fame—prevented the danger. " chief speaker en the part of the Opposition was M. Perpicai member for Tarragona, who is described as the p u pp et. l. iiidfiinet, de la Rosa on this occasion. M. Mendizabal, vot" the three other Ministers, were presort each day ; but the chief defence of the answer devolved on the members of the Committee that prepared it, and of them the leaders were limo anti Arguelles. The answer, which, as being a mere echo to the spece lh necessarily comprised a number of topics , ga ve full scope t° comments in various senses; but the forbearance of the o rator s in their allusions to the dangers that tfireatened the c ountry three months ago would do honour to oltf:.r and more prac tised legislatures. Neither Martinez de la lbsa nor Tor e°°' although present, spoke. poiter ,The discussion was opened by Senor Puche , the Re of the Committee, who praised the conduc t of the Pc°l3,le, and of the Government, and in particular the d i s course of te" Queen. The Conde de las Navas said, that the nation and the Queen having deposited their confidence in the actual Ministry , he was disposed to do the same; yet ho wis hed to know whY they required a vote of confidence? He would not refer to the conduct of The former Administration ; yet, after' the exre" rience of the last months, he could not consent to grant largo votes. lie would riot oppose a limited one, which was inl P e : rative in the present circumstances. There was a s ubjec t connected with the answer on which he wished for some c s ' planation—that was the conduct of the French Government' He recollected the obstacles which he, while in exile, had to contend with from the French police, while endeavouring 1( , ) oust despotism in Spain ; and now he saw the Carlists none in their endeavours to replace it. Why wa s it so ? Na asked why were the,grounds of the next convocation not eV plained ? He had never regarded the Estatuto Real as a fun' damental law of the kingdom. M. Mendizabal read the decree of the convocation, an d showed that the electoral law, and the other urgent laid' ought to be discussed. It was not to be expected that the present Cortes were to be told explicitly by the Queen that the ment they had framed certain laws they were to Iv dis solved insteney, and another Cortes called. Senor Gonzales supported the conduct of the Govern' ment, but blamed the policy which had been adopted toward s France. The Government of that great nation ought t beware haw they assiste:i the supporters of despotism in Spain' M. Mendizabal said, that the French Government could no t be justly made responsible for all that took place on it s southern frontiers. Senor Alcala Galiano, in a brilliant improviso, showed th at the country reposed confidence in the actual Ministry. The present Cortes had to decide important points As preludes t ° the next important session. Senor Cortes (a clergyman) made some strong commen t ! on the conduct of the Papal Government, which he contendco was injurious to the independence and tranquillity of Spurn' it Senor Arguelles said that the conduct of th e present I‘"'t nistry merited the confidence of the Estamen to, as it had tits of the nation. A vote of confidence did not exclude a full 0 5 ' amination into the manner in which it might be c arried int? effect. He would support the independence of„ the Spanis,' church at a fit opportunity. The Estamento then resolved to enter into the details of tbc answer. Senor Galway thought that it was too much to say the 3 12 " tion reposed implicit confidence in any Ministers. Senor Arguelles contended that-the mi s t e the nation ne t t showed how implicit was it; confidence in th e p ast and p reset acts of the Ministry- Senor Perpind maintained that from the representatives a, the nation was the only true means of knowing if the cono, dence of the nation was reposed in the Ministry. He did 11r like long votes of confidence, which might be abused. Il e complained of some overstretches of power on the part of dis Minister of Justice. The Minister of Justice said that he was fully prepared t ° answer for all his acts, when charges were fairly bro u g ht for" ward. Senor Alcalo Galiano said that the history of late e vent° was as strong a proof of the confidence of the nation as 01 vote of the Estamento. He hoped the Members thought so, and would support the Ministry favoured by the country. The question was then put to the vote, on a nominal vota tion, when there appeared 111 votes in favour of confidence it; the Ministry. None voted in the negative. Five abstained from voting—viz., Martinez de la Rosa, Sampons, and Perpina, and also the Conde de Almodovar, who being Minister, could not vote in his own behalf. Count Toren° left the house before the votation. Senor Perpina spoke at some length on the 3d article, whi ch bore allusion to the foreign relations of the country ; and de" manded why Great Britain should receive a preference ova France, as the Legion of the latter country had saved Cato lonia. Senor Puche said that the answer praised and thanked both countries for their aid. The Marquis de Torremegia in a long speech spoke fa' vourably of the French Government, and of its mode of pro ceeding. Senor Vega y Rio (a clergyman) complained much of the acts of France, which, while it helped with one hand, struck at Spain with the other. Senor Galiano besought the Estamento to avoid dangerou s discussions and painful allusions. On discussing another paragraph, Senor Perpina col;tended that the Ministry was bound to apply for a bill of indemmity te excuse the resolutions of the law, particularly in altering tbcf, I name of the Urban Militia, sanctioned last session,' to that 0 0 0 0 National Guard. Senor Belda supported this line of argument. MM. Arguelles and Galiano showed that the acts of th e Government were warranted by the extreme urgency of the case, and as for the bill of indemnity, sufficient opportuni t y would be given for discussing that point when the vote of CO fidence should be brought forward. To a question respecting different treaties, M. Mendizab ol said he should be prepared to lay all the new ones before th e Chamber as soon as any shall be completed. After some verbal amendments in the various clauses, an some good humoured disc. assions between Senores Perpie e and Galiano, all the clauses having been gone through , the question of reading over the address, and of naming the committee to present it to the Queen, was postponed until to morrow. This discussion, which was interesting in the extreme to Spaniards, terminated much to the satisfact ion of the Liberals and of the Ministry. The news this night from Saragossa is highly satisfactorf to the friends of the Queen. The column of Navarre troll which had penetrated into Catalonia , and which, for several reasons, found it useful to return to their own country u ncle the guidance of Guergue, had a fight at Angues, near Huesca; on this day week with the foreign legion under Colonel Coro and some Spanish Isattalions, in which both sides suffered con siderably ; but the foreign legion remained masters of the field. The news of this night is, that this Navarre battalion has been cut to pieces, and only 200 (if them have contrived to escape.il/ A courier is stated to have pro.f!et,ded with the intelligence the Queen-Regent at the Prado. The new levies proceed rapidly, and with the utmost trap' quillity, according to the reports publisi,ed from all arts. P Some of the Portuguese troops have proceeded in swp' boats round to Catalonia, where their prsi.scnce will prey! highly useful. The letters from Gibraltar stat e that 2,20 u will be soon landed in Catalonia under the command of Gen' Dodging. The rebels in Navarre are now stated to be much embari; raised. Rumour speaks of various attempts which they ills to make in order to carry the war into Castile and the Asturias; but the Queen's army on the Ebro and its confluent 'rivers cow tinues to watch their movements. Gen. Evans and the 13ritisfi Legion form the reserve of the left wing, and maintain trail' quillity in that neighbourhood. The Minister . of Wm', Count Almodovar, is to proceed orl the 6th to Briviesca, in order to have a conference with Ge: nerals Cordova and Evans. General Alava, it is expected, will also take that route on his way to Paris and London . Count Almodovar will, as it Is expected, concert with the Generals the most effective means to be taken, and his pr; A ' sense, as well as that of General Aiwa, will contribute to ad ' to the spirit of the soldiers of all ranks. The Queen's speech has given great sati ; sfaction all throeg i : the country, which will doubtless be inereas ,Nl on bearing the manner in which the discussion has terminated t his da y . In .! prospect of the speedy termination of the civil w ,N . , which 7 holden forth to the nation, encourages many to enter is value t6I teers, whereby they will avoid all risks of being called on serve on any future occasion. •'Senor Alcala Galiano has been raised to the rank of 'AU' nister in the Royal Council of the Indies, in the section of th° Marine. His son, who was falsely accused of having c ontri; buted to the attack on Martinez de la Rosa, on the 11th May last, and who has received from M. Mendizs.bal an or pointment in the Finance-office, was married two days sineti to a niece of General Torrijos, who was shot at Malaga. , „ General Palarea, who had three months ago contribute much to put down the rebels in the neighbourhood of Toleildf but where they have again made their appearance in consider able numbers, having been named Seconds Valencia, set oat lately in pursuit of the bands ravaging the north part of t b°6 province, and chased them into Lower Arragon. They tholl divided themselves into two parties, and set out in various 4 C . " . rections from Calceite. General Palarea has also divided . troops into two columns, and sent them in pursuit. One of the newspapers relates an old story, that Don Carlo s is about to marry his wife's sister, the Princess of Beira, who is to come shortly to join him in Navarre. Don Sebastian i 4 said to have brought the Papal dispensation necessary for this union. Report speaks of some disturbances having broken out at the Havannah, which contribute to give uneasiness respectiog the island of Cuba. Some of the Queen's horses have been taken off from th e pasture grounds of Aranjuez, by some bands of rebels 1 111° have galloped into the mountains in that neighbourhood. SPANISH COMMERCE. The Madrid Gametic of Sunday, the 29th of Novembe r ' contains the following important address to the Q ueen iz e ,(oj. and its accompanying decree ; they are of importance to al. employed in trading with this country : _ " ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN GOVERNESS. " Madam,—The hopes announced by your Majesty in tb° THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) -COVENT GAR] There was a great supply to thi was dull at nearly last week's pric - s. d. t 6 s: d. Ntatees (cwt.) ... 2 0 5 0 Ca',bages, White (12) 0 0 0 0 Ditto Red 3 0 5 0 Ditto Savoy Endive 1 0 2 0 Horse itadish(bundle) 1 0 2 6 Celery 1 0 1 6 Carrots (12bunches) 5 0 7 0 Turnips Colcworts or Green i 5 0 6 6 Onions 1 0 2 0 Turnip Raddishes 0 9 1 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (per score)' 1 0 1 6 Raddishes (hi hands) 0 4 0 8 Pine Apples (lb.) 5 0 10 t 1 Melons (each) :es: -- DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade d, to s tl, Spinach (half-sieve)... 610 1 4 Apples 1 6 4 0 Pers ... 26 6 0 Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 1 3 Mushrooms 1 6 3 0 Onions, for pickling 2 6 5 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 7 0 12 C Seville Oranges ... 9 0 16 0 Lemons 5 0 12 0 Walnuts Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0 French ditto Spanish Liazlenuts Brazilian Nuts 0 0 4 0 For.Grapes.(perlb.) 1 0 2 6 English, Forced ...... 1 6 4 0 _ _ , . ._ Filgerts RUN GERFORD. _______ -.£2 10 to £3 0 Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditte • Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay_ 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw £1 to £1 6 1 Wheat Straw COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK reven Lead or fox that c intelli !netts'. imper heart. the sc of its more regul; reveni those ran ge , of the is an r cairn inforn their ( ill suc with t "E this SL contin Ive coi to wat restrai as we be abl, ourseb reign y coming panied origin, of tho: finane, import tom-ha remit v the adr of Finn lawfull is prop a Minii Majest, " Be fested tiers w' :sleeting of the Peninsi in forei 'CSpect august " Al Custon the adji With a "2. and rim not in f disc or 3. Pers—s C 'Naming fiCatCS I statem c have ce ha~in - hands of the ( 5. shall, c port an declar a Consul; Mannar foreitrn shall-pc in the goods ii to anot !louse, has bee „ .. r. shi P , ni confisco ~ 8. 43 corn shall be lations, refor m engage 6 . th e c o , and wb the ma, riod. certain stated PM)ers, their cc order tl vernme , t 1 0 the par tnen, tetdenc o'verr "11. regilmc t he Go eompri! temit o . caram el those ti .‘ 13 for cuei 14, Themori the stat sllperin Pear to (I. 15. aspect 'Wri, a , inelusiv inclusiV nll ship heels; t wo mol t hose fr ``At The tibi e , t o lay A ~- 1 2 ~/ I 1 iscc of th War , taxes rnadc causc excit, Pffecl favou circa your prohi or by worth prese " 17a