The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-05 00:00:00

TIR. fusely ernbel' lative to that the pastoral professor. ) 11 .ofound in worth read• it is written , which it is di• I ARTISTS' ld the execir inception, we th such a co' r the axpensel im to bring it sized quarto! possessing a :ontains spat' it modern art' yle of superio r d idea of, the here Roberts's ized in Scott! f the finest, if Britain ; Cat • vho has neve r him ; Nash's anfield's Bonnington's happiest Oa voli ; together ive in number, in the minds designs. Of as our favou' ►as been exe' n furnished bf !ct of this pie' itself is placed .ing made uP u approach i t ;pect being re' io are seated vorld of waters e, before and :et is the little emale figure s its miniature, vessel or WO ever, one de' e-ground have nds so readill re represented ross, as this )peared at the ibject of oqe is rich, and cost the artist Tcome the di' teness. Hurst thy of Daniel , • The 'water deep, cloud) ? ver has r epre . tve mentioned !f literary ex• RUTS 12, 13. :male portraits at, if we mis' blisher. The ..!y give one 3 heroines. To le collection is zeppa formed d his compul" a wild horse. the figure.per' freedom and .'ereza's attire , eable picture• Beppu," we less like an rdered i n bet er the present , and in very bind up very rron's Poems. Ipine scenery , Fount Bland tle of Chillo vho have ever ith a strong irst is marked and deo' .Ips, crowned high above the elevation stand, even itself, seems ampstead or is of a milder abre shadows oss the water le rest of the ently marked G THINGS presenting a ife, and two staae-coach, rtain spot on , !nee of their has gone off mounting a h of course ily, who are to persuade lone are so lest John is attitudes of t as a signal :f above her ration ; and with all his he discipline ious figures ith the trut li on the boy id, and the g along the pf the most aving is by on's idea. RE NINE' imatic story, tained in the looked u pon details it af- Ind Naples ; ed with real, Is, love, a nd ach to c arry th the inte- PARIS. COURT OF PEERS. CONCLUSION OF THE REPORT OF WEDNESDAY'S SITTING. M. Martin concluded his address by saying, that on see ing a handful of soldiers seek to decide the destiny of France, disdain mingled with indignation and attenuated its effects. It was for the Conrt to decide whether these sen timents ought not to temper the severity of its justice. The President inquired whether the prisoners had any thing to say, but all remained silent: At five o'clock the Court adjourned till to-morrow. SITTING OF DEC. 3. At one o'clock the prisoners of Luneville and Epinal Were brought up and placed as on former occasions. Shortly after the above hour, the President, Baron Pasquier, took his seat. The Registrar then pr ocee d e d t o ma k e th e appa l nominal, the Duke de Montebello being the only Peer not present to answer to his name. M. Cremieux addressed the Court on behalf of the pri soner Becket. The Learned Advocate said that honour and fidelity to its standard had always been the characte ristic of the French nation ; " where the standard is, there is to be seen the French nation," was the eloquent expres sion of Napoleon, words which sufficiently proved the high opinion the Emperor entertained of the noble sentiments of French soldiers. Woe to the army which deliberated, and woe to the nation which possessed a deliberating army.; no matter whether that nation were monarchical or republican, it must soon cease to exist. Fidelity and strict discipline were absolutely essential, and no army could be relied on without those qualities. The army was the national strength, and when the strength of the nation deliberated, the death-warrant of the State would be soon signed. The ancients, even those who founded republics, took care not to permit armed men to penetrate into assemblies where the laws were passed. The reason was evident—the law constituted right, but rights subject to the force of arms were but the sport of despotism. Had not history recorded the extraordinary trait of an ancient legislator, who, on perceiving he had entered the council hall with his sword at his side, suddenly drew it forth and Plunged it in his breast ? The soldier, however, was not to be considered a mere living machine ; be stood on the same line with the nation, but to the latter alone belonged the right of deciding the proper moment for legal resistance, the fit opportunity for a revolution, supposing it necessary. Yes, w h en th e au th or i t i es h a d v i o l ate d a ll the bonds which 'united them to the nation, bad they not seen the nation arise with the indignation and force of a giant, and tell the army that it was relieved from its oaths to a former dynas ty, and must in future obey the orders of a new Govern ment chosen by the unanimous voice of the country ? The crime imputed to the prisoners then before the Court, Was one of the most serious description ; the greater the gravity of the charge, the greater circumspection and stricter examination were required on the part of those called upon to decide upon the fate of young military men, and of the two other prisoners accused of aiding them in a Plan of rebellion. The evidence relied on by the Crown by no means bore out the accusation, although supported by the weight of five volumes in quarto. The evidence had not proved that there had been any actual plan of in su.-rection formed by the private soldiers of the garrisons of Luneville and Epinal ; there had been no connivance with ihe citizens. The full extent of the charge proved amounted to nothing more than a mere attempt to pro voke an insurrection ; but not followed by any act to constitute a plot ; the former offence was provided for by the law of 1819, which enacted that a mere provo cation to insurrection, not followed by actual execution, did not amount to a conspiracy. With respect to the pre judice excited against the prisoners by the law officers of the Crown, for having refused to m.'.ke any defence or re cognize the proceedings, the fact was, they had determined not to speak, as they would not be permitted to declare their real sentiments, or republican principles, as contrary . to the new laws ; silence therefore became a matter of ne cessity. Then as to the jurisdiction of the Court, although he ;the learned advocate) could not consider the Peers as the le: al judges in this case, still he should prefer their de cision to that of any other tribunal, and he was sure the Prisoners participated in that opinion, although they did not think prop.9r to avow it. The learned advocate having en tered into a refutation of the principal points of evidence against hi s client, Becket, and dwelt upon the testimony in , is favour, concluded by expressing his reliance on the justice 0 1 the Court, and his confidence that they would pronounce a judgment of acquittal in favour of his client. The Procureur-General was about to reply, when our re porte r left. SPAIN. ADDRESS OF THE PROCERES. The Estamento of the Proceres of the kingdom present themselves to your Majesty, to offer anew their fealty and respect, and at the same time their sentiments of pure and lively gratitude. For the second time the sanctuary of the national representation is open, and once more are mani fested the benevolence and confidence which animate the people, governed by your Majesty in the name of your aL'gust daughter. The loyalty of the Spaniards is great, no .less than the corresponding disposition of your Majesty to guide us in the path of political liberty.. No power can resist, io difficulty can obstruct this intimate union between Queen L \rid people. The political world, which beheld us, a nd imagined us lost in a vortex of political passions, has marked (*some countries with admiration, others with affright) h, ,w your voice was heard in the midst of a.ita 4,cm, calmi n g the tempest, and saving the majesty of the T hrone and .th e liberty of the State. The Estanoauto congratulate your Majesty on the hope held out to us.of crushing the factious by means of the °l. dluary revcaue and resources of the country, independent (4 f either fresh loans or heavier taxation. Not less grateful to the Chamber are the already realized consequences of the Quadruple Alliance, and the 41n eere and uscful co-operation of your Allies, to support ,4g against the factious. The good understanding kept up by your Government nth th ose St a t es w hi c h b a re recognised Isabel 11. add s t o t he glory and dignity of your Crown. t . May those Powers which have not recognised her con :PAP to pre se rve that political neutrality which they have united ; so that your Majesty strollg in the loyalty of your pe ople, and in the principles of a Government so much in har mony with European civilization, may know how to pre serve towards those States the circumspection and decorum be fitting a grea t na ti on , an d ma y awa it, w ith no bl e an d o a nquil indifference, the moment when all may be brought recogniz e its legitimacy and justice. It was necessary that the differences which separate us 1,!' °111 our b re ,tliren of America should cease, and that the t '9's should be re-knit which bound Spain with those coun -I.les, once its colonies. Your Majesty has deigned to ac quaint us that negociations have been begun with this view, : 14 1 that your Government intends to consult the Cortes on subject of such importance. „_ Great an d we ll d eserve d, though yet unequal to its Velit, are th e p ra i ses b es t owe d on th e Royal spee c h, on t L je valiant and loyal army o f Isabella.' The Estamento of Proceres unite in this just meed of applause, together ivi th tl'xe whole nation. The Estamcnto approve the neces toof the extraordinary augmentation proposed to be given it, ...The nature of the war, and the local circumstances beendan t upon it require this support, in order that such eVorts may be crowned with success. To Spanish "'ay an d bravery these efforts, although not light, will t r'er b e 7a i n f u l, w h en it i s a ques ti on o f ma i n t a i n ing the e l lts of I sabella 11. and the independence and liberty of Pai n • This is proved by the promptitude with which the inhabit s .uts from all parts come forward to join the 4 - Tics of th, army, and the innumerable offerings which classes or society present every day at the foot of the 4o r Pe. In ,this noble struggle the Spaniards have shown L 4 will show - themselves no less ambitious of bestowinm OT,t l l their bl o od And their gold, than of gaining the laurels ' honour and. renown. The hospital of the invalids, and the college of the union, ° tected by your Majesty—the first as an asylum for ti : 3o hded and disabled soldiers, the second for the orphans %, those Spaniards who have been victims of the factious— t: great and benevolent institutions, and worthy of the erous heart of your Majesty. The Estamento of the tO ceres cannot do less than applaud them, as contributing ,o much to the honour of the country and the advantage of )•e-defenders. Not content with this demonstration of inte &t le the werfare of the National Guard, your Majesty has 4 eavoured to Tender its organization as complete and per -I,`'t as po ss ibl e . The Estamento of the Proceres will always k - willin g to assist the development of the views of your fi B . l eSty with respect to this most important institution, the e q ( 't essential support of public liberty and order. With fi;,„ 441 an.eiety and respect the Estamento awaits the time he clettel-ating upon the three projects of law, which may th:esu sidered as the principal objects of the assembling of ti; -Pi esent Cortes. It is to be hoped that these legisla easures will tend to calm the impatience of the m ill;rty< ) see secured those fundamental ba s es o f political , to the enjoyment of which your Majesty has called 4, T. he electoral law will give the extension due to the xrese ntation, and will form a Parliamentary tribune , acs ere • all the interests and wants of the nation may be fully k. 4 The liberty of the press will be acknowledged 4,:°e lecitimate exercise of a right which is the most ne- Ary coodition of the existence of every free State. The arding Ministerial responsibility, will manifest Se ,t he whole .of Europe that your Majesty desires a repre- IVtive Government with all its consequences, because tlati the agents of power are not responsible before the t o 4-11 for their ;acts, liberty is no more than a chimera, 44 e tative government an illusion , the mini sters kin g s, , r t i L e citizens slaves. The 'difficulties which surround the prompt settlement of a complete financial budget are not unknown to the Esta mento, and they are consequently not surprised that your Majesty has, for the present, abstained from presenting one. Certainly this branch needs measures of prompt and radical reform, which, in proportion to their difficulty, require to be proceeded •in with wisdom and circumspection. Our situa tion, with respect to our exterior as well as interior debt, which remained to be regulated by former Cortes, pre scribes to us much caution and reserve, in order that we may. not destroy, without having first built up, the credit. of the country, within and without, from innovations use lessly accelerated. The Estamento, Madam, having re liance on the experience - and knowledge possessed by the Government, believe that—in all the modifications pro jected in this branch—they will proceed with all due' cau tion, and will know how to unite, happily, resolution with prudence. The administration of justice has received from your Majesty many important improvements, and still hopes for many more ; opportunities for which will be afforded by the new codes, with the formation of which different commis sions have been charged by your Majesty. The Estamento also begs to offer its thanks to your Majesty for the atten tion you have been pleased to give to the Establishment upon a proper foundation of the administration of justice ; in the right exercise of which principally rest the good order of society, and the stability of the Throne. The Estamento also thanks your Majesty for the vigilance shown by the Government in bringing forward so many measures of public utility ; as for instance, those for the better regulation of the public granaries, and for the re moval of all natural and political obstacles, which im peded the free communication, by land and water ; and also for the desire you have shown to advance education among all classes of your subjects. None of these mea sures merit more attention than the organic laws on the corporations and provincial deputations, which were the consequence of the vote of confidence in your government, passed by the last Cortes. On a well-combined municipal regimen, and upon a wise administration in the provinces, depend nearly exclusively the consistency, the vigour, and the progress of the great reforms.which are in preparation ; and if the tree of political and civil liberty is not well fed, and nourished in its roots, its lofty branches will fade for want of aliment. These, Madam, are the ideas which have been excited in the Estamento of the Proceres of the king dom by the words spoken by your Majesty at the opening of the present Cortes. We are sure that the nation in ge neral will agree with us in the expression of our unalterable fidelity to our Queen Isabella 11., and of our sincere gra titude to your Majesty for the immense benefits which the nation has received at your hands. It is not possible, Madam, that the Spaniards can forget them, or ever de ceive the confidence which your Majesty has placed in them. Your Majesty intends, and it is a truly Royal intention, that the Spanish people should enjoy all the bene fits of political liberty, and all the security of public order. For this, it was indispensable that your Majesty should resuscitate public opinion from the lamentable nullity into which it had fallen. This your Majesty has accomplished, and succeeded in making it a firm barrier round the throne of your august daughter. Public opinion is not ungrateful. It wreathes the brow of Monarchs with garlands which never fade, and rewards them with immortality for the benefits which they bestow upon their people. COURT CIRCULAR. The following Cabinet Ministers left town yesterday morning to attend the Privy Council at the Pavilion at Brighton, viz.:—Viscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenelg, the Earl of Minto, and Sir John ilobliouse. The Hon. William Bathurst left town to attend the Council as the Clerk in Waiting. At the Council, Parliament will be further prorogued, and a proclamation will be ordered summoning the Parlia ment to meet for the dispatch of public business. The Council was appointed at four o'clock, and the Mi nisters were expected to dine with their Majesties in the evening. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, had an inter view yesterday with Mr. Poulett Thomson, at the Office of the Board of Trade. There is no vacant appointment in the Lord Chamber lain's Office ; the situation of Junior Clerk was immediately filled up in the usual manner. . _ The Judicial Committee of his Majesty's Most Honour able Privy Council sat yesterday at the Council Chamber. There were present Lord Brougham, Mr. Baron Parke, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, the Chief Judge in Bankruptcy, and Sir Alexander Johnstone. Mr. Baron Parke, on the part of their Lordships, gave judgment in an appeal from Madras, Yacheveddy Chinna Bassavapa v. Yachevedy Gowdapa, affirming the decree of the Court of Sadder Dewauny Adawlut, except as to costs ; that Court having given costs against the present appellant, both in that Court and the Provincial Court below. This part of the decree was altered ; each party to pay his own costs. Messrs. Miller and Gordon were heard for the appellants in an appeal from Bombay, Baee Rutun. Kooii . Wur v. Patek Ra;ree Budder—Mr. Sergeant Span kie and Mr. Lloyd were heard in support of the decree of the Court below. BRIGHTON.-FRIDAY. In consequence of the King having to hold a Privy Council at the Palace this afternoon, at four o'clock, his Majesty took a carriage airing this morning on the Dyke road with the Duchess of Gloucester. Most of the Cabinet Ministe - rs alighted from their car riages in the Palace grounds. The Royal dinner party this evening will consist of the Members of the Council, the Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham, Count and Countess Pozzo di Borgo, Rear- Admiral Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Byng, and Lord William Russell. The Queen has not left the Palace to-day. The Princess Augusta, accompanied by Miss Wynyard, drove out this morning before luncheon. The King gave audience yesterday to Sir Wm. Fre mantle, Capt. Marshall, and Sir John Shelley. In addition to the Royal dinner party, inserted this day, we have to name the Marquis and Marchioness of Ely, Sir John and Lady Shelley, and the Marquis and Marchioness Conyngham. Prince George, Prince Ernest, and Colonel Bowater, took exercise on horseback. Sir Andrew Barnard returned this morning, from a visit to Lord Beresford. • Lord Bandon is daily expected ; Lord De Roos will arrive next Tuesday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Waterford, at Lowsby Hall, Leicestershire, from his seat in Ireland ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from Brighton ; Colonel Gore Langton, in Berkeley-square, from Dover ; Col. Cooke, in Brooke -street, from a tour : John Calvert, Esq., from his seat, Albury Hall, Herts ; Lord and Lady Suffield, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Kingston House, Dorsetshire ; Lord El phinstone, at ditto, from Windsor ; Wm. Newnham, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; John Ward, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Kent ; Sir George Palmer, Bart., at ditto, from his seat in Leicestershire ; Sir George Pocock, Bart., at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Twickenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Platt, at ditto, from Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Aleyne, at ditto, from Paris. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, for Brighton ; Viscount Sandon, for his seat, Lichfield ; Dowager Countess Craven, for Hampstead Lodge, Berks ; Hon. George Caven dish, for the Marquis of Exeter's seat, Lincolnshire ; Lieut.- General Sir Henry Bayley, from the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street, for Dover ; Dr. and Mrs. M'Mullen, from ditto, for Wells, Somcrsetshire ; Sir Edwin Stanhope, from War ren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat in Herefordshire ; Edward Protheroe, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for his seat in Gloucestershire ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brownlow, from Batt's Hotel, Dover -street, for Sussex ; Mr. and Mrs. Carrington, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Missenden Abbey, Bucks; John Hall, Esq., from ditto, for Liverpool; Wm. Conyngham, Esq., from ditto, for Herts; Lord Dynevur, from Barrington Park, for South Wales; Lady Rodney, from Cheltenham, for Wales. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. Right Hon. Lord Dynevor, Sir J. and Lady Coghill, Gen. and• Mrs. Browne, Gen. and Mrs. Wardlaw, Gen. and Mrs. Pittman, Col. and Mrs. 'Wood and family, Col. French, Col. Pearce, Lieut.-Col. Manson, Major Tempest, Major Snow paul, Major Bragge, Major Willis, Rev. Dr. Card, Dr. Har diman, Rev. Mr. Coglan, Rev. Mr. Blofield and family, Rev. Mr. Lingard, Rev. Mr. Morgan and family, Capt. Hickney, R.N., Captain Barin g , Capt. Pett a t, C apt . Hi gg i ns , C apt . Hickman and family, Captain Roberts, Capt. James M'Pher son, Capt. Daubroon, Capt. Broughton, Lieut. Schonberg, R.N., Mr, and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory, Mr. a nd Mrs. Money, Mr.f and Mrs. Puffin, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Claines, Mr. and Mrs. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Brom ley, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Phipson, Messrs. Scholefield, M. P., Ives, Jenkin Davis, Walker, P. Tenison, Molineux, Thompson, G. B. Bloxsome, Pearsham, Walters, Vaux, H. Knot, Jos. Middleton, W. Atherton, Kelly, Goddard, W. Grainge, Hardwick, Stanton, Deacon, Welch, Wynniatt, Alleyne, Hickes, Wisse, Denham, Horner, W. E. Rawlin - son, R. Foster, J. Haddow, J. . Wasey, Squires, Wilson, Pearson, Grant, Shaw, Knill, Martin, Anderson, Webster, Manley, Mortimer, Wyndham, Farnley, Barham, Weston, Browne, Warder, Sinclair, Edgington, Mrs. and Miss Knight- Icy, Mrs. Raike3, Mrs. Malorick, Mrs. Read, Mrs. and Miss Welland, Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Scholefield, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. and Miss Norris, Miss O'Flahertie, Miss Burton, Miss Masters, 11i s Aubrey, Miss James, Miss Smith, Miss Johnson, Miss Tynte, the Misses Tracy, Miss Ford, the Misses Trvamley, Miss Wrex ham, Miss Williams, Miss Newton, Miss Hampton, &c. &c. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1535. when he commanded the 50th Regiment of Foot, which was much cut up in that engagement, being 1,400 strong when the battle commenced in the morning, and having only 300 left at the termination of it in the evening. Sir William received many wounds in his body, which the scars testify, and his services were acknowledged by the Govern ment, by the number of military orders bestowed on Lire, as well as sinecure appointments, amongst which was the Governorship of Cork. His remains are to be interred at Canterbury Cathedral, on Saturday next (this day.)— Kent Herald. When his Majesty's Ministers, previously to the opening of the Session w hi c h f o ll owe d t h e b att l e o f Nava rino, drew up the King's speech, they were not a little perplexed by the want of an epithet that, without abso lutely condemning, might yet mark the strong sense they entertained of the disastrous consequences to which the battle was calculated to lead. The speech went round, in its red box, from Minister to Minister, but still the gap remained unfilled, till at length Mr. Huskisson, then a member of the Cabinet, hit upon the phrase " untoward," which was immediately seized on by his colleagues as one in every respect adapted to the exigency of the case, and it has since become familiar in our mouths as a household word.—Brighton Gazette. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE NOMINATION.— The writs were issued to-day. The Whigs are in good spirits. Mr. Hanbury is canvassing in the neighbourhood of Wellingborough, where he slept on Thursday night. The Reformers at Kettering are in the highest spirits. EARL CATIICART.-2011 Sunday, while the vener able Earl Cathcart was proceeding down Crown-street, Glasgow, on horseback to church, he was suddenly taken ill, and would have fallen from his horse, but for the promp titude of one of his own servants who caught him in his arms. His Lordship was taken home in a noddy, and is now, we understand, much better.—Ayr Observer. PUBLIC WORSHIP.—Out of the twenty-three churches, exclusive of the cathedral, whose steeples rear their heads in testimony of the pious zeal of our ancestors, only four are opened for Sunday evening service. Thus, those out of a population of about thirty thousand who are of years, and have the opportunity to attend religious in struction on a Sunday evening, with the exception of what these four edifices can accommodate, must seek it in the seven Dissenting chapels, which open their portals every Sabbath evening. —York Courant. FLOGGING IN THE ARMY.—A meeting of the gen tlemen who composed the Jury which sat upon the body of Thomas Ramsey, the marine, took place at the Green Dragon, Woolwich, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of considering the propriety of memorializing the Govern ment on the subject of flogging in the Army generally, and particularly in reference to the case of the unfortunate de ceased. It was unanimously agreed that a memorial should be drawn up, and at the request of the Jury, Mr. Carttar, the Coroner, has kindly undertaken the task. It was also resolved that, independently of this proceeding, a public meeting should be convened. TITHES AND THE MILITARY.—The subjoined letter has given great dissatisfaction to the friends of Lord Melbourne's Government in Ireland : " Dublin Castle, Ist December, 1835. " SlR—Referring tv your letter of the 14th ultimo, I am directed by the Lord 'Lieutenant to state, that on informa tion being sworn by the persons employed in serving law processes, showing reasonable ground of apprehension of danger to their lives in attempting to execute su,ch processes, the assistance of a police force, for the protection of their persons, while executing the processes, will be afforded, ac companied by a Magistrate. " I am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, " MORPETH. _ _ " Wm. Smith, Esq., 15, Merrion-square." Is the Government infatuated ? (asks the Freenzan.) Are the Irish members of it determined that Lord Melbourne's cabinet shall not stand a week before the assembled Par liament ? Lord Morpeth is directed by the Lord Lieu tenant to state that the assistance of a police force, ac companied by a Magistrate, will be given for the protec tion of process-servers, in serving law processes to com mence actions for tithes in the Court of Exchequer ! ! ! Is not this all the parsons required ? Is it not conceding precisely the material part of what the Government re fused, about a month , under the hand and se a l o f th e same Lord Morpeth ? If the Government act upon Lord Morpeth's letter, they will not, nor ought they, possess the confidence of the Irish people for a month. The management of Drury-lane have, it is said, relinquished their intention of producing an equestrian spectacle at Christmas, and the horses in the Jewess (there are eight of them) will be retained until after the holydays, and the new piece, it is said, is to be a pantomime. Mrs. Gore's original comedy to be brought out at 'Covent-garden is called King O'Neill; or, the Irish Bri gade. The principal character to be sustained by Power. The forthcoming pantomime at Covent-garden, to be brought out on Saturday, the 4 26th inst., is founded on the story of Guy Fawkes, and will, it is said, contain many laughable hits at the rail-roads. We understand it begins to be found that in Macad amized roads of great traffic, no other material but gra nite is effectual for their repair. The present state of Sloane-street and other large thoroughfares i❑ and near the metropolis appears to corroborate this beyond dispute. There are at present 3,454 students at the law school in Paris. TILE LATE FATAL STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTS.— The Inquest upon the bodies of Richard Baker and Thomas Clarkson, who were drowned in consequence of a collision between the Royal Adelaide steam-boat and the Fawn, an oyster smack, was resumed yesterday morning, at the Castle Tavern, Woolwich, before Mr. C. J. Carttar, the Coroner for West Kent. The inquiry had been adjourned from Tuesday last, to obtain the attendance of witnesses to iden- tify the bodies of the deceased, and to speak to other facts. No person appeared on the part of the owners of the Royal Adelaide. After examining several witnesses, the Jury agreed to a verdict of " Accidental death," with a deodand of Is. upon the steam-boat. A much heavier deodand would have been laid by the Jurors, but for the liberal manner in which the proprietors of the Adelaide had be haved towards the widOw and children of the deceased. The Jury believed there was great neglect on the part of those who had the command of the steam-boat, in not keep ing a good look-out, a point which they earnestly hoped all steam-packet proprietors and Companies would take into their serious consideration, that a stop might be speedily put to the dreadful sacrifice of life occasioned by the increase of steam navigation on the river. RAILROADS AND PACKET STATIONS.—The in ternal railroad which purposes to draw into close approxi mation Cork and Limerick, has so much to say for its utility and importance, that it would be a waste of words to elaborate or expound its certain benefits to the country. But much is also on the tapis regarding a packet station, a notion for which at present, there is no greater authority than there was several years ago, when the subject was popularly talked about ; for we can take upon ourselves to say, that the Government have not the slightest idea of making any change whatever in the present packet stations. That Cork harbour presents a better port for such an ar rangement, if a change were to take place, is a self-evident fact ; and the gentlemen who lately argued on this side of the question at Cove, had the argument to themselves, for it :vould be hardly possible for the most ambitious ingenuity to start any peculiar or specific unfitness in Cork harbour for a packet station. But there is a question behind which we should like to see soberly discussed, and that is, sup posing Cork to become a packet station; where would be the great public value of it ? Cork is too great a place to feel a trifling benefit—and there are other places where the trifle would be of great importance, as planting improve ments of various sorts where they are much wanting. Cork city must be a place of pre-eminent importance as a commercial mart. She is but in her infancy, hardly out grown the cradle in which Nature •had first laid her. Should peace and order favour her growth, she will be the Queen of commercial ports belonging to the United King dom—but the day of agitation, and impudent political leeches, incendiaries, beggarmen, and mountebanks, must first pass away.—Cork Evening Herald. THE SOULT GALLERY.—The fame of the Soult gallery is not confined to France—it is European. As a Spanish collection, all' the Royal galleri es cede to it the r..lm of superiority. ' And is this inappreciable assemblage of treasures on the point of ceasing to be the Soult Gal lery ? But still they will belong to France ! Alas ! who can tell if France will retain a single one of those chefs drew:7.es of the Iberian school ?—Paris Advertiser. The writer of this paragraph is somewhat more sentimental than the subject warrants. Every body knowS how Marshal Soult became possessed of this noble collection, and every body knows that the Marshal, who neither is, nor affects to be, a sentimentalist, would long ago have willingly consented to see France deprived of this " inappreciable assemblage of treasures," if he could have found bidders in any country. who would come up to his price. Lord Liverpool was in treaty with him for some of the best pictures for the Na tional Gallery ; but the Marshal, who, in conformity with a common Continental opinion, considered that an enormous demand, was best suited to the enormous wealth of England, named a sum which soon frightened the First Lord of the Treasury out of the negotiation. Since that the Marshal has made several efforts to sell, but has hitherto failed, on account of his fixing too high a price. But as it is possible, from the state of affairs in Spain, that the Spanish Cortes or Government may ask some disagreeable questions about this " inappreciable" collection, it is equally possible that the Marshal may be content with a more moderate sum for the pictures. We suspect that the Marshal has some times found them to be an embarrassing possession, espe ciallyept duringhteg glory r the Admini s tration of the Ultras, when there was a chan ce o f l os i ng them w i t h out any compensat i on, ex cept of having acquired them.--.llforning Paper. . BIRMING 11 A M CC:I CY. MARKET, Dec 2 Wheat, 6'2 lb. Maley, aaperial quarter Do. Grinding, 4d lb. Oats, 99113 Old Beans, 66 1 ,4 lb ft; 0 17 6 ...—..—.. ......... ... 13 0 New ditto —.14 (i New White Boil. i . g P ease, 3 imp.. bush...— ..... ... 15 0 lii 0 13 6 15 0 Ditto Grey ditto A SOLDIER TRANSPO , ItTED FOR SLEEPING ON DUTY.—A private belonging: to the 6th carabiniers, now lying at York barracks, was tried by a general court mar tial, a short time since, on a charge of being found asleep during the hours of duty lit the barracks. The adjutant discovered the offender stretclued all his length and fast asleep, and this fact being established, he was sentenced to seven years' transportation. lle left the barracks a few days since, under an escort fo:.r the hulks, at Chatham. He was considered one of the: finest looking soldiers in the regiment, but much addicted to drinking. His punishment, had he been on foreign service, would have been death, ac cording to the articles of wai , -- tr,noncaster Gazette. GERMAN PAP `~ BERLIN, Nov: 2G.—Princes I .Viilia accepted an invitation" from ,his Rove! Cambridge, shortly ,go to, Hanover, and will stity eight or ten days in that city and neighbourhood. Sr. PETEnF It, Nov. 2. His Maji.Stythe _l l :rnperer yesterday gave an aucheaca to the British Ambassador, Lord Durham, in which he had the honour to deliver credentials. The Ambassador was afterwards•admitted' to pay his respects to the Empress and to the Imperial Prince. Count Von Zieten, Prussian General of Cavalry, and the Austrian General Narboni, have arrived from Moscow. ) Rear-Admiral Schischmareff 1., and M. Jakathowsliv, Vice-Governor of St. Petersburgb, have died within these few days. Ou:• academy has suffered a great loss by the death' of its Vice-President, Privy Councillor Von - Storch, in the 69th year of his age. • His funeral took place yesterday, at. the reformed Church. - Count Orloff arrived here on the 17th from Kaliscb. BEIILIN, Nov. 28.—Two Officers in our Army, both sons of Generals, have lately applied for leave to take part in the campaign, as volunteers in the Army of the Infant Don Carlos. The permission was refused, as being incom patible with their situation here ; on which one of those officers, gave up his plan, but the other resigned his com mission to enter on a new career, which seemed to him so attractive that he has sacrificed his prospects at home -to embrace it. This fact shews the impartiality and justice as well as the ideas of our superior authorities in respect to the lamentable contest in Spain. Besides our Princes William and Charles, His Royal Highness the Duke of Cualierland pays a visit to his brother, the Viceroy of Hanover. His Royal Highness has already left Berlin, and we understand will go for a time to London. The Duchess and Prince George, however, remain here. COBURG, Nov. N.—A great number of persons of distinction are assembled here. Besides the reigning Prince and his family, there are the Austrian Lieutenant Field- Marshal, Prince Ferdinand Coburg, with his son Ferdinand, the proposed Bridegroom of the Queen of Portugal, and a younger son, two Princes of Wurtembut•g-(brothers-in-law of the Duke), Count Menzdorff (also the Duke's brother in-law), with four sons of the Prince of Reuss-Schleitz, the Prince of Leiningen, and several Counts, relatives of the Duke. The Court was ready for great hunting parties at the hunting-seat, Rodach, about a mile from this town, when the plan was interrupted by the arrival of Count Lavradio, the Portuguese Ambassador, who is commissioned to negotiate the marriage of the Queen his Sovereign, with Prince Ferdinand, the Duke's nephew. There are numerous entertainments. The Portuguese give splendid balls and dinners, and have for the latter three French cooks with them—Hamburg Papers, Dec. 1. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, Nov. CS. L'ills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 1 per cent. 'Ol% 101 , A Prtusian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent. 10,.N 99;4 • Exchan-e on Lonenn, three months to —Prussian Stale Gazette. N0v.28. VIENNA, Nov. 23.—The duration of the Hungarian Diet is again indefinitely prolonged. The mail from Con stantinople arrived yesterday, a whole week later than it ought to have done. It was retarded by the bad weather, and especially by deep snow in the valleys. Letters from Belgrade doubt the accuracy of the report that Prince Mi losch will visit Vienna. Accounts from Seres of the 2d inst. say that the plague is spreading not only at Villiers, but also in several places between that city and Seres. Three of the persons arrested and sent to Constantinople as forgers of base coin, are said to be condemned to death. On the 10th of this mouth, the water of the Lake of Newsicdt in Hungary was let into a new canal at the length of 16,000 toises. By this great work, by others of the same kind already executed, and the erection of dikes, with further great works of this kind contemplated by his High ness Prince Esterhazy and the family of Count Zichy, there is now no doubt remaining, that the great morass called Hansay, which covers above 100,000 acres, and has existed for many centuries, will be drained and converted into the most fruitful land, as have already been effected in part. The fair at Pesth is not very favourable. Manufac tured goods, for the most part, met with little encourage ment. Fine wool is in great demand, and' is rising consi derably in price. At Tokay the vintage has not been so productive as in 1834, but the fruit was perfectly ripe, and the wine will be good. In most other parts of Hungary the vintage was not so !good. But the potato crop has been extremely productive.—Austrian Observer. i& t, • Al ," 1 - 7 :1? - ~A t a t ••• '--" ' - ' 4l- ,„., , 3 %,,x. :...f. ;:-)1 t --- 0 ;,...• ' ' , .....,—, .' • P u..,..,., , A ",,,' ' 7 , 7•444 1 , —1.1. irs . - " el 'ER%• • 1 71 :,!' - 'V . Niti,s 4 il„ 3. ire; and Ch.„ .. ft< Highness the •Duko of FASHIONABLE CHANGES. colonel and Mrs. Paske, from this town, for Malvern ; Col, Maule, from his residence in this town, for Old Sodbury ; Captain Seward, from North Parade, for Holyhead ; Mr. and Mrs. Mackay, from this town, for Upper Harley -street, London ; Mr. W. Altree, for Brighton ; Mr. Marriott, ditto ; Mr. Hoffman, from this town, for Bath ; Mr. H. D. Donald son, for Barnstaple, &c. &c. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, DEc. 2, 1335. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint Alexander Currie, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire of Banff, in the room of James Urquhart, Esq., deceased. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend William Carwithen, D. D., to the vicarage of Bovey Tracy, in the county of Devon and diocese of Exeter, void by Vie death of the Rev. Joseph Domett. WAR-OFFICE, DEC. 4. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—. Ensign F. Haviland, from the 24th Regiment of hoot, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice the Earl of Roscommon, who retires ; Cornet F. Haviland to be Adjutant, vice Leigh, who resigns the Adjutantcy only; Surgeon J. Lightbody, from the 80th Regiment of Foot, to be Surgeon, vice J. Hateley, who retires upon half-pay, Dec. 4. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon F. M'Crae, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice W. Knott, who retires upon half-pay, Dec. 4. 2dlfegiment of Foot--Ensign St. G. H. Stock, to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Cuthbert, who retires ; H. W. Stisted, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stock, Dec. 4. 21st Foot—Major J. C. Hope, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Leahy, who retires, Dec. 4. 24th Foot—Ensign E. C. Moore, from the 53d Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Haviland, appointed to the 2d Dragoon Guards, Dec. 4. 41st Foot—Ensign Y. 0. Darvall to be Lieutenant, without purchase, viee Laurie, deceased, May 7 ; Ensign H. Downes to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dyer, deceased, May 21 ; En sign A. Carden to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Darvall, whose promotion; by purchase, has not taken place; Ensign R. B. Holmes, from the half-pay of the 14th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Carden, Dec. 4 ; Ensign H. S. N ap i er, from the half-pay of the 12th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign, vice Downes, Dec. 5. 45th Foot—Ensign R. Spring to bP Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Osborn, who retires ; Serjeant-Major M. Nelson, from the 2d Dragoons, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Spring, Dec. 4. 52d Foot—Lieut. C. W. Forester to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dowbiggen, who retires ; Ensign Hon. W. Arbuthnott, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forester ; R. F. Lord Gifford to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Arbuthnott, Dec. 4. 53d Foot—Gentleman Cadet C. Leinpriere, from the Royal Mi litary College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Moore, appointed to the '24th Regiment of Foot, Dec. 4. 59th Foot—Lieutenant W. H. Sampson to be Captain, without purchase, vice Cowper, deceased, N ov . 3 ; Li eutenant R. G. Da vidson, rom the Half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice Sampson, Dec. 4. 65th Foot—Ensign W. P. Young to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bullock, whose promotion has not taken place, Dec. 4. 69th Foot—Captain W. N. Hill, to be Major, by purchase, vice Lord G. Bentinck, who retires; Lieut. J. D. O'Brien, from the 17th Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hill, Dec. 4. 80th Foot—Assistant. Surgeon J. Ewing, to be Surgeon, vice Lightbody, appointed to the 2d Dragoon Guards ; Stalf-Assistant- Surgeon J. Reid,, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ewing, Dec. 4. 86th Foot—Lieut. J. B. Pearson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Gibson, who retire s ; E ns i gn J. Ed war d s to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pearson • H. C. Cash, Gentle man , t o b e E ns i gn , b y purchase, vice Edwards, Dec. 4. Rifle Brigade—Capt. C. L. Boileau to be Major, by purchase, vice Hope, promoted in the 21st Regiment of Foot; Lieut. J. Dolphin to be Captain, by purchase, vice Boileau ; Second Lieut. W. H. Frankland to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dol phin ; H. 0. Bowles, Gent. to be Seeond Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Frankland, Dec. 4. HOSPITAL STAFF. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—P. Robertson, Gent., vice M'Crae, appointed to the 6th Dragoons; J. D. M'Dearmid, Gent., vice Atkins, who resigns ; R.K. Kynoch, Gent., vice Reid, appointed to the 80th Foot, Dec. 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, and of the City and County of the City of York. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—ll. S. Thompson, Gent. to be Lieutenant ; W. S. Morritt, Gent., to be Cornet, Nov. 19. WHITEHALL, DEC. 2. The Lords Commissioners for the custody of the Great Seal have appointed George Marcy, of Wellington, in the county of Sa lop, Gent., and John Thomas, of Tunbridge Wells, in the county Kent, Gent., to be Masters Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. MARTHA CHARLES and THOMAS BURROWES, tailors, Duke-street, St. James's. DAVID CLARK, merchant, New Broad-street, London. SAMUEL RAMSON WHITTY, carpet-manufacturer, Ax minster, Devonshire. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM BARRETT, money-scrivener, Bell-yard, Doctors'- Commons, London, to surrender Dec. 11, at three, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Tucker and Wheatley, Noble-street, Falcon-sq uare . EBENEZER KLAT, farmer, Pinner, Middlesex, Dec. 14, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bank- ruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Homfray, Po land-street, Oxford-street. FRANCIS BISHOP, corn-dealer, Gloucester, Dec. 19, and Jan. 15, at one, at the Upper George Coffee-house, Gloucester. Beckett, Golden-square, London ; Matthews, Gloucester. WILLIAM PARSONS, billiard table manufacturer, Quadrant, Dec. 14, at half past twelve, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsagcr, King's Arms-buildings, Cornhill, official assignee ; Bull, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. JOHN MARSH, dealer and chapmen, Chesterfield, December 11, at twelve and Jan. 13, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Bakewell, Derby. Smithson and Dunn, Southampton-buildings, London; J. and R. G. Hutchinson, Chesterfield. JOHN ADDISON, jeweller, Guildford, Dec. /1, at one, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Dyne and Dyne, Lincoln's-inn-fields • Goldsmid, Ironmonger-lane, official assignee. JOHN KIRCHNER, music -seller, Brighton, Dec. 12, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Brighton. Attree and Co., Brighton ; Sowton, Great James-street, Bedford-row. JAMES MESON, stationer, Fenchurch-street, Dec. 11, at two, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assinee, Basinghall-street ; Bolton, Bloomsbury-squa re . JOHN I3OWRING and WILLIAM GARRARD, linen dra pers, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, Dec. 1 I, at half-past two, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee • Burt, Aldermanbury. WILLIAM MANLEY, rope-maker, Topsham, Devonshire, Dec. 22, and Jan. IS, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Ford, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Pym, merchant, Ludgate-street, Jan. 4, at half-past twelve-- W. J. Cooper, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, Jan. 4, at half-put eleven. In the Country. • J. S. Witherden, blacksmith, Margate, Dec. 29, at twelve, at the London Hotel, 11argate—J. Wyatt, cabinet maker, Warmin ster, Wiltshire, Jan. 2, at eleven, at the Bath Arms Inn, Warmin ster—C. Pugh ironmonger, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Jan. 8, at twelve, at the R o y a l Oak Inn, Pool—T. Mansell, grocer, Stobr bridge, Worcestershire, Dec. 28, at one, at the Talbot Hotel, Stourbridge. CERTIFICA TES-DEC. 25. A. West, fellmongel Wiltshire—W. Bailey, cur r i er , Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields—T. Allison, warehouseman, Man chester—W. Towers, grocer, Nottinghamshire—W. Neville, mer chant, Birmingham—J. W. Buckland, British plate manufacturer, Union-road, Albany-road, Old Kent-road—H. A. Davis, auc tioneer, Soho-square. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Ashforth and C. Cummerow, pearl shell dealers, Birming ham—A. D. Harris and J. R. Warner, hat manufacturers, Win chester-place, Southwark—W. Smith and Co., linen drapers, Shaftesbury-terrace, Pimlico—S. Wheatley and J. Wheatley, li very stable keepers, Kennington-cross—E. Newby and W. Wilson, linen drapers, Grand Junction -terrace, Edgware-road—J. Brown and S. Tompkin, cutlers, Sheffield—E. Sutcliffe and J. Sutcliffe, silk manufacturers, Manchester—G. Chandler and T. Furniss, watch makers, Crawford -street, Marylebone—T. A. Haines and J. W. Haines, linen drapers, Upper-street, Islington—J. Herd and E. Revell, livery stable keepers, Clewer, Berkshire—T. Chapman and J. Chapman, bacon factors, Bristol—T. Burgess and T. Hay ton, ironfounders, Carlisle—C. Mapleston, sen. and C. Maple stone, jun., surveyors, Beccles, Suffolk—J. I. Burn and Co., at torneys, Bedford-row (so far as regards J. I. Burn)—R. R. Arm triding and J. Brimelow, brick makers, Brinnington, Cheshire— J. Sugden and C. Dalton, masons, Bermondsey New-road— J. Bevil and W. B. Rutland, auctioneers, Harleyford-place, Kennington, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN THOMSON, farmer, Whitefield, Dec. 10 and 31, at twelve, at 'Wallace's Inn, Coupar-Angus. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed frcm the Returns made in the week ending theist day of December, 15b, Is 3.9 , .7Nd. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the I:utics of Customs paid or payable thereon oh the Importation thereof into Cireat 13ritain. LEGACY DUTY.—An unknown friend has pre sented to the Dumfries Hospital the truly handsome donation of 2001. sterling. The individual alluded to had bequeathed the above sum in his will to one of the best of our Charitable Institutions, and prompt payment, no doubt, has been dictated by a tax which every man condemns, saving and excepting the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the time being—the Legacy Duty.—Danylies courier. EAST INDIA MARITIME SERVICE.—A meeting of the Officers excluded from the scale of compensation awarded to the . other branches of the maritime service of the East India Company was held yesterday at the Carolina Coffee-house, Birchin-lane, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committ ee appo i nte d to f urther t h e c l a i ms of those interested: Captain James Barber took the Chair. A Report of the p rocee di ngs o f t h e C omm ittee was read by the Chairman, and a determination avowed to adopt every means to prosecute the claims of the excluded Officers. It was stated that Sir John Cam Hobhouse had declared, that if the Court of Proprietors sanctioned the claims, there would be little doubt the Board of Controul would offer no opposition. Sir John added that he c ould not, or would not, break the li ne th a t h a d b een d raw n : it would be for the proprietors to do this. The Report was then adopted unanimously, and the thanks of the meeting having been given to the Committee and the Chairman, the meeting adjourned. RAMSGATE.—Died on the 29th of November, at Wellington Crescent, Ramsgate, aged 72 years, Lieutenant- General Sir William Inglis, K.C.B. The deceased was companion in arms.with the Duke of Wellington in the . Peninsula during the late w ar , an d s i gna li se d himself in s3veral victories, more p ar ti cu l ar l y a t th e s i ege of Badajos, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING At the Louth Meeting, the Cup was won by Mr. E. Smith's Miss ; the St. Leger, by Mr. Loft's Fawn ; the Oaks, by Mr. Bartholomew's Bess and Beauty ; the Derby, by Mr. Bartholo mew's Belshazzar and Barrister ; and the Sweepstakes, by Mr. Alington's M”. Lo';,;'s Victor, and Mr. E. Smith's Newark. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS, The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Hurst Church ; Friday, at Maidenhead Thicket—half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds on Monday at Delamere House ; Wednes day, at Chohnondeley Castle ; .Thurrsday, at Wrenbury Village ; Saturday, at Darnhall ; Monday, the 14th, at the Three Grey Hounds ; Wednesday, at the Manor House Mid dlewieh ; Thursday, at High Legh ; Saturday, a t S u t ton Pinfold—half-past 10. Mr. Phillips's Hounds on Monday at Chapmansvrell ; Thursday, at Bradridge Farnr-10.• The Tiverton Hounds on Mondayat Gibbett Moor—half-past 10. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds on Tuesday at Slade; Friday, at Plym Bridge—hf-pas;, 10. •. The East Kent Hounds on Monday at Thorn, Stone-street'; Wednesday, at Reinderi; Friday at Street End. The East Essex Hounds on Tuesday at Blue Bridge, Halstead; Thursday, at Chapel-street ; Saturday, at Riyenhall—hf-p.lO. Lord Pctre's Hounds on Monday at the Dog and Partridge, Stif-. ford; Thursday, au Danbury; Saturday at Langdon Hills—hf-p. 10. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Tuesday at Sam Bridge ; Friday, at Churton—half-past 10. Mr. Richard Bagge's Harriers on Monday at Well Hall; Thurs day, at Setehey Toll Bar-11. The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket Hill; Wed nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; Fridays, at Telscombe Tye—half past.lo,: The Brighton Harriers meet . every Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at 11onkton Sea Mark ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Tuesday at Aqualate ; Friday, at Seighford—half-pas;; 10. Mr. B. FrcZwell's Hounds on Tuesday at Cold Aston ; Thursday, at Beckford Inn ; Saturday, at Mickleton Manor House--at 11. The East Sussex Hounds on Monday at. Barcomb Cross-10. The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at Lu,swardine Village ; Friday, at Aconbury Tollgate—at 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Monday at Foston ; Thursday,at Gres ley Wood; Saturday, at Blythbury—half-past 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Wednesday at Chetwynd Park ; Satur day, at Stoke Heath—half-past 10. The Holderness Hounds on Tuesday at Danthorpe ; Thursday, at Haywold Farm ; Saturday at Brandsburton Moor-11. The Ludlow Hounds on Tuesday at Saddle Hill ; Friday, at Felton; Tuesday, the 15th, at Stanage Park ; Friday, at Gateley House ; Tuesday, the 22(1, at Blakeridge ; Saturday, at Wigmore Rolls-10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Monday at Wallop Hall ; Wednesday, at Charlton Hill ; Saturday, at Church Stretton ; Monday, at Cruckton Hall; Wednesday, at Condover Hall; Friday, at Wolf's Head Turnpike—half-p. 10. The Albrighton Hounds on Monday at the Crown, Stretton ; Thursday, at Woodcote ; Saturday, at Bishop's Wood—hf-p.lO. Mr. Mure's Hounds on Tuesday at Coldham Hall ; Thursday at Stetchworth Park—half-past 10. Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Monday at Castle Bromwich ; Wednes day, at Tyle Tyle Hill ; Friday, at Aston-Cantlow—half-past 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Monday at Gransden Wood; Friday, at Morden Heath—hf-plO. The Royston Harriers on Tuesday at Chishill Mill ; Thursday, at Kneesworth The Tickham Hounds en Monday at Rodmersham Place ; Thurs day, at Otterden Meadows—half-p. 10. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Tuesday at Boxford-street ; Friday, at Little Benley Hall—half-past 10. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds on Tuesday at Little Cauberton ; Friday, at Bransford Bridge—hf•p.lo. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Monday at Coddington Plantation ; Tuesday, at Langworth Bridge; Wednesday, at Gleraworth ; Thursday, at Blankney ; Saturday, at Legsby—at 11. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Monday at Scartho Mill; Wednes day,. at Howsham ; Friday, at Blyborough Hall ; Saturday, at Stallingborough—at 11. The South Wold Hounds on Tuesday at Merelaam-lc-Fen ; Friday, at Thoresby Village--at 11. The Burton Harriers on Wednesday at Horn Mr. Hall's Hounds on Monday at Patcombe Lodge ; Tuesday, at Cadbury Castle ; Thursday, at Asham Wood; Saturday, at Annis Hills—half-past 10. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Nettle combe Kennel; Friday, at Wick Park—half-past 10 The Cadbury Harriers on Tuesday at Anchor Bridge; Friday, at North Barrow. The Craven Hounds on Tuesday at Anchor Bridge; Friday, at North Barrow—half-past 10. Mr. Tudway's Harriers on Tuesday at at the 4th mile-stone from Wells, on the Chewton road. The Devizes Harriers on Tuesday at South Down Barn ; Friday, at Shepherd's Shore—at 11. Mr. A. Smythe's Hounds on Monday at Oare Hill ; Tuesday, at Everleigh House; Thursday, at Hurstbourne Tarrant ; Friday, at Abbotsarm Wood.-.. 11. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Monday at Honeycombe ; Tuesday, at Ridge Coppice—half-past 80. The Easton Hounds on Wddnesday at White Carths ; Saterday, at Ashford—at 10. The Cottesmore Hounds on Monday at Tolthorpe Oaks ; Tues day, at Brook Hall ; Thursday, at Castle Bytham—qr. to 11. Mr. Murray's Hounds on Tuesday at Percy Hill—hf-p. 10. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers on Monday at Eaqt Winch ; Wednes day, at Marham Tithe Barn ; Friday, at Foulden Common-11. The Knapton Harriers on Tuesday at Horstead ; Friday, at Mr. Kirk's—at 11. The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Beeston, by Sherring ham; Thursday, at Melton Constable; Saturday, at Elmham Hall ; Monday, the 14th, at the Kennl ; Wednesday, at Craw Fish, Thursford ; Friday, at Wesacre—hf-p. 10. Mr. Browne's Hounds on Tuesday at Stoke Lacy Village-9. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Tuesday, the 17th, at Brombro New Lodge—at 10 The Oakley Hunt (Mr. Dansey's Hounds) on Monday at Cran field ; Tuesday, at Risley ; Thursday, at :Atwood ; Saturday, at Battlesden House—quarter to 11. The Puckeridge Mr. Dalyell's) Fox . Hounds on Monday at flakes 'Ware; Wednesday, at. Alanneden; Saturday, at Barkway Village ; Monday, atCulver---half-past 10. The Atherstone Hounds on Monday at Denton ; Tuesday, at Bosworth; Thursday, at Middleton Wood; Saturday, at No-Alan's Heath—qr to 11. _ _ Mr. Drake's Hounds on Monday at Arncot Bridge ; Tuesday, at Ardley Village; Thursday, at Boarstall Village; Saturday, at Lower Schugborouffh—hf-p. 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on 'Tuesday at Estcourt ; Saturday, at Stone Hill Gate—hf.-p.lO. The Berkshire Hounds on Monday at Carswell Lodge ; Wednes day, at Wormsley ; Friday, at Elstield. The Heythrop Hounds on Monday at Churchill Village ; Thurs day, at Kiddington Gate; Friday, at Tangley—hf-past 10. Mr. Fane's Harriers on Monday at Southstoke Field; Friday, at Tetsworth—hf-past 10. Mr. Muster's Hounds on Monday, at the Foss road, Straggle thorpe ; Wednesday, at Papplewie.k Hall ; Friday, at Thurgarton Hall—hf-p. 10. The Rufford Hounds on Monday at the Old Stag ; Tuesday, at WalesbY ; Thursday, at Peafield Bar; Saturday, at Dean Hall-10. The Sandbeek Hounds on Monday at Warmsworth ; Wednesday, at Rickhill Spital; Friday, at Aughton Bar—half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Sprotbrough ; Thurs day, at Notton Village . ; Saturday, at Owston—half-past 10. Mr. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Monday as Osberton ; Thursday, at Beckingliam Bar ; Saturday, at Walling Wells—half-past 10. On Monday week, the harriers of Mr. Shemwell, of Chan derhill, near Chesterfield, had an extraordinary run with a fox. A distance of twenty-two miles was accomplished in about one hour and three-quarters ; and when it is considered that this work was done by six couple and a half of harriers without any assistance (for the hunters were all thrown out), over one of the most hilly countries in the kingdom, and bearing in mind that the harriers ran through several preserves, it must be acknowledged by every admirer of the chase, that it is a feat not often surpassed in the annals of fox hunting.—Derby Reporter. THE MARKET (THIS DAY.) COVENT GAR] There was a great supply to th was dull at nearly last week's pric DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade s. d. to s: d. Potatoes (cwt.) Ca' bagel, White (12) 0 0 0 0 Ditto Red 9 0 5 0 Ditto Savoy 2 6 3 6 !.nctive 1 0 2 0 I. d, to s d. Spinach (half-sieve) 6 II) I 4 :Apples 1 6 4 0 rears Cabbage Lettu,es 1 0 1 :3 ;Mushroom , Horse Itailish(buod'e) 1 6 2 6 Celery 0 9 1 fi Carrots 12bunclies) 4 0 6 _ .. I Onions, for pickling 2 6 5 0 ' *meet Oranges (100) 7 - 0 12 C n blwille Oranges 9 0 16 0 , Lemons 5 0 12 0 Walnuts '- Span. Chesiints (pack) 4 0 6 0 ' Flrench ditto 1 0 4 0 Spanish Elazlenuts .... 4 0 6 0 .;11razillan Nuts . 0 4 0 iltgor.Grapes (per lb.)._ 1 0 2 6 I iinglish, forced 1 6 4 0 Pilberts 0 10 1 6 T.:rnips Coleworts or Greens... 3 6 4 6 Onions 1 6 2 0 Turnip lt.eldishes 9 1 0 Leeks. 1 0 1 6 Cos Lettuces (per score).l 0 l 6 ltitddislies (12 hands) 0 4 0 8 Poe Apples (lb.) 5 n 10 6 Melons (each) ..... 3 6 b 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At:per Load of 33 Trusses.) • CUMBEI ILAND. Coarso heavy Lowland Meadow Hay. £2 15 to .£3 'gm Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass . Hay - - • - Clover Hay Oat Straw ,, 1 Bto £1 10 I '''''' '''''''' 1;1 SMITHFIELD. Coat , e heivy Lowland Meadow Ha• • .£2 II to £3 5 Nww I:leadow lEty Useful Old Ditto -...3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Me ttlow and Rye gras, 11a, .....—.... ....... .. 4 0 4 4 Clover flay (extra line fs rt.. —...ice Lenin), ~ ..... 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw .........c 1 sto X I 8 I Wheat . - 'tratv 1 8 110 1 i I/ N GI ItD. Coarse Meadow Hay -.X•2 10 to ,C 3 0 New Meadom Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ltye•grass Lia: t Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw 1:1 4to .E 1 (i I Wh , ?at Stra, LEWES NI A. Rl 7- .11 . I.—llec. 1. Beef Mutton 3 6 4 0 1 Tork 3 6 4'2 A int:Aerate sttoply ; the trade with prime Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but o: hero tie dull. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR—Observing in The Sun Paper that under the head Railways, the price of the Cheltenham 1001. Share is quoted at 781., I beg to inform you that at present there are no Shares on sale of the projected Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway, and that the above quotation (if entered at all, though I believe very little is done in it) should be under the title of The Old Gloucester and Chel tenham Tram Road, for it is not a Railway ; but inserting it as such leads to a misapprehension that the projected Railway is meant, and that the Shares are at a discount, as above, which is not true. I shall therefore be obliged to you to correct the error. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, DEVEREUX BOWLEY. Chesterton House, Cirencester, Dec. 4, 1835. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 4.—Wind S.W. and W., moderate.—Arrived the Augusta Jessie, Edinburgh, from Madras; and Belina, Storr, from Van Diemen's Land. By the Belina we have re ceived the melancholy intelligence of the total loss of the ship Neva, Captain Peck, with female convicts from Ireland to Sydney, New South Wales, on a reef of rocks called Harlin gess Reef, at the north end of King's Island, at the entrance of Bass Straits, on or about the I3th May, when all on board excepting the Captain, chief mate, seven seamen, and six female prisoners, perished. It appears that the ill-fated Neva was lost about six weeks after the unfortunate George 111. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the Violet, Childs, for Bilboa; and Arethusa, Simons, for Santander. BRIGHTON, DEC. 3.—Arrived the Lard William Bentinck, —, from Madras. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Gazelle, Strachan, from Constantinople ; Fedel Amectio ! Model, from Trieste. MARGATE, DEc. 4.—Arrived off, the Brilliant, GilLinson, from Singapore ; Rosamond, Munro, from Berbice ; Adven ture, Yates, from Paraiho ; Jean, Sergeant, from Arera ; Water Hen, Dodds, and Albion, Nixon, from Quebec ; and Blossom, Simpson, from St. Petersburgh. BRISTOL, DEC. 4.—Arrived the Concordia, Blackaller, from the Cape of Good Hope ; and Osprey, Fisher, from Smyrna. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wind S.W. to N. W., squally, with showers. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 3.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Bloom, Laing, from Tarragona. Off port, the Ann, Smith, from Quebec. FALmotiTu, DEC. 3.—Wind S. S. W., former part of the day strong gales, with violent squalls, latter part more moderate. —Arrived the Alchymist, Wells, from Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's steamer African, for Cadiz and the Mediterra nean, with mails; and Opossum packet, for the West Indies, with mails. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 3. Arrived the Adventure, Hodgson, for Quebec. Off port, the Magnet, from Calcutta ; and Eupliemia, from Nassau. The William IV., was affround at Bassora, 31 Aug. EAST INDIA. ATZRIVALS AT CfIINA.—The liaViS, May 30, from Singa pore and Bengal ; the Herbert, Taylor, from Bong-al ; the Forth, June 8, - from Bengal ; the Nerbadda and Barretto, June 12th, from Bengal; the Rossendale and Burlington, 13, from Sourabaya ; the Bencoolen, 13th, from Liverpool and Batavia ; the Edmonston, 14th, and the Marion, 14th, from Bengal; the Lady Grant, 14th, from Bombay ; the Lydon, 19th, from Manilla; the Isabella, .Robertson, 20th, from Bengal; the Water Witch, 21st, from Bengal; the Lady Hayes, 21st, from New South Wales; the Rm ehal, 21st, from Sydney and Batavia; the Juliet 21st, from Bengal. DOARTURES.—The Emily Jane, June .9, for Bengal ; the Thetis, 9th, for Singapore; the - Grecian, 16th, for Hobart Town; the Thetis, 20th, for Bengal; the Colstream, and Rossendale, were loading for -London. AnnivALs AT BATAVIA.-The Esk, J u l y 1 8, f rom Liver pool ; the Reform, from Liverpool ; the Hero, from Liver pool ; the Statesman, from New South Wales ; the Medi terranean Packet, the Fortune, and the Micmac, from Ncw South Wales. DEPARTURE.—The Herculean , July 22, from China. ARRIVAL AT ANJER.—The Falcon, July 11, from Li verpool. _ ARRIVAL AT ST. HELENA.—The Magnet, Oat. 11, from Calcutta (for Liverpool). THE GREENOCK ACCIDENT.—The Commitice in the management of the contributions in of the suf- • ferers announced, on Saturday, that the aggregate at that date amounted to 1,4551. 19s. 3d., exclusive of numerous donations of clothes, provisions, &c. Contributions still continuo to be received ; and from what has already been done, it may be presumed, that the losses of property of pri vate families, viii be completely made up. The body of an elderly man, in the garb of a sailor, and name unknown, was found near Port-Glasgow dock on Saturday last ; but it is uncertain whether he was or was not one of the sufferers. John I\l4Kay who had sustained severe injuries.on the night of the catastrophe, died in the Infirmary on Friday, Wil.2re there are other six who were also injured. The neighbcur hood of the disaster still continues to attract crowds of spec, tators, and all strangers who arrive in town take the oppor-,, tunity to visit the scene of the awful calamity. REGISTRATION.—Amongst the names of '.the Tories who have been disfranchised by the Revising 1 . 331'- risters, we find those of Sir F. L. Holyoake Goodricke, M.P. for this division - of the county, and his brother the attorney, both of whose claims to vote for the county were decided by the Barristers tck be bad.— County Herald.