The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-31 00:00:00

SPA IN. (From the Madrid Gazette.) "ROYAL ORDER. " Her Majesty, the august Queen Regent, always anxious to adopt for the people intrusted to her maternal care, what ever measures may be suited to their prosperity and hap piness, has, ever since she took upon herself the govern ment of these kingdoms in the tune of her illustrious daughter, Donna Isabel 11., endeavoured to terminate the division produced by the revolt. and separation de facto of sme states which formed an integral part of the Spanish mo,larehy. This object, which the civilization, of the age and every generous feeling for the good of mankind de mand, Her Majesty believes may be conjoined with a prin ciple of policy which never should be viewed with indiffer ence by those who are in vested with power — namely, the mutual advantage of countries the people of which once were brethren, though cince divided by causes sufficiently common in the history of ra tions. To carry into effect this noble idea in a manner suitable to the dignity of the throne and of the great nation b y it is sustained, h Her Majesty's Government h as constant,, laboured always :. , eve with frankness and good faith, and has r forgotten the interests of- the Spanish people. The re 2ult drawn from the conferences wh ich have taken place, fro,m the reports received, and from other important documents co. lected with care and circumspection, preparatory to the commencement of a negotiation momentous in itself, and pregnant with consequences of the greatest magnitude, is, that the occasion for a definitive resolution has occurred. But such resolution, as it is most delicate, so is it equally difficult in the adoption, because what it is possible to ac complish in diplomatic transactions cannot always be at tained when time and circumstances are not favourable ; nor can the immense prejudice which a state of irresolute inaction may cause be calculated by all negotiators. Im pressed with this consideration, her Majesty, unwilling that smatter of so much importance should be further delayed, and earnestly desiring to secure the object as completely as may be possible, has been pleased to resolve that there be appointed a Commission, co mposed of individuals of known probity, information, and patriotism, in order that, with cognizance of the ultimate state of the question before them, they may give their opinion on the manner in which they conceive the same can be most easily and regularly terminated. " And from among other individuals possessing the qua lifications which her Majesty has considered necessary for the discharge of this duty, she has been pleased to name Don Ramon Gil de la Cuadra, Procer of the Kingdom, President of the said Commission. " Members : General Don Miguel Ricardo de Alava, Procer of the Kingdom. •' Don Jose Canga Arguelles, Minister of the Royal Coun cil of Spain and the Indies. " Brigadier Don Vincente Sancho, Secretary to the Coun cil of Ministers. " Don Valentine Ortigosa, Archdeaeon of Cormona, one of the Judges of the Tribu nal of the Excusado. and " And Secretary : " Don Manuel Maria de Alzaybar, Chief of Section in the Office of Secretary of State, and who in that office had charge of the instruction and management of American affairs. " By Royal order I communicate this to your Excel lency for your information and satisfaction, and to the end that suitable arrangements for the meeting of the com mission, and for the termination with all possible despatch of the business for which it is appointed, may be made. And I inform your Excellency that under this date I have directed the secretary of the commission to place at your Excellency's disposal all the documents you may require from among those which exist in the office of which I have charge, ad interim, relative to the subject in question. " God preserve your Excellency many years, " JUAN ALVAREZ Y MENDIZABAL. " Palace, Oct. 18. " To Senor Don Ramon Gil de la Cuadra." (From the Madrid Gazette of Aug. 20.) The following dispatch has been received at the office of the Secretary of State for the War Department : " The Mariscal de Campo Don Jose de Castellar writes as follows from Barcelona, the 14th instant : " Most Excellent Sir—By the last dispatch which I had the honour of sending your Excellency on the 3d instant, and in which I reported what the Governor of Figueiras had stated to me, relative to the occupation of the whole of the Ampurdan by the bulk of the faction of Na varre, your Excellency will have become acquainted with the critical state of this Principality at that time. It not being admissible in difficult moments to remain inactive, I formed my plan, and in consequence I made the needful arrangements, which, having been carried into execution by the ebiefs and other brave men to whom they were confided, with their accustomed activity and punctuality, their efforts have been crowned with success. It is with the utmost satisfaction, most excellent Sir, that I inclose the following report dated from the Camp of Honour, by the Governor of the city of Vich, John Juan de Beccar, who has the chief command of the troops of Isabel 11., who are accustomed to conquer the enemy whenever he has the hardihood to wait for them. " Most Excellent Sir--I hasten to acquaint your Ex cellency with the brilliant action in which the valiant divi sion I have the honour to comcland has been this day en gaged. 41 ' The Navarrese faction having teard of my arrival in this plain in order to raise the siege which they had com menced against this city, waited for me in excellent posi tions, strengthened by the Catalonian factions ; the whole force consisting of 8,000 men. Without a moment's hesitation we hastened to the attack, and in spite of their resistance,their double strength, and their advantag eous positions, they were comp letel y beaten, and obliged to disperse in all directions, leaving a number 0f dead on the field, as well as arms and baggage. I have taken a number of prisoners, and among them the second chief of the division, Don Juan O'Donnell ; whilst on our part we i:ave only had a few wounded, among whom there is but one cavalry officer. During the action a num ber of soldiers deserted to me, who having been made pri soners were forced to join the faction. Some of the Navar rese also came over, who said that the whole of their com panions were desirous to a bendon the ranks of the rebels. " ' As soon as 1 shall have received the reports of the chiefs of columns, I will send your Excellency the details of this interesting day ; confining h.-pelf at present to stating that such a victory could only have been accomplished by chiefs and officers so gallant, and troop:. co brave and well disciplined, as those which I am so fortunate as to command. " Notwithstanding the fatigues of this day, we shall leave this place to-morrow, at day-break, in ward. of the enemy ; to whom we will not allow a moment's rest, until we shall have totally exterminated them. " God preserve your Excellency many years. (Signed) "'JUAN DE BECCAR. .e Olot, October 9. To his Excellency the Captain-General of this Army and Principality.' " REPORT of the DIRECTIVE JUNTA of CADIZ, to HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN REGENT. When the whole nation is hailing, with enthusiastic ac- clamations, the august name of your Majesty, and is ele vating towards the throne repeated testimonials of grati tude for the Royal Decree of 28th September last, the loyal Gaditanian Province may be permitted to partici pate in the civic delight with which all hearts are over whelmed, and to enjoy the hope that, as speedily as pos sible, the Cortes will be convoked, according to an elec toral system which shall fully represent social interests ; and that by those Cortes shall be constituted the distri bution and equilibrium of the public powers, the prero gatives of the throne, the rights of the nation, Ministerial zesponsibility, the rest of the organic laws, and even those of elections, if necessary. This spontaneous and solemn promise will be the bond of that close alliance which its re alization will produce between the throne and the people, and without which there is no peace for the one, nor glory or security fo. - the other ; and when the happy day of its fulfilment shall .rrive, it will be engraven on the hearts of the people of Cad.. 7, as the most inestimable gift for which it is indebted to the throne of your august dauourghter.a j In order to accelerate so p ro p itious a moment, y Mesty irequires the frank, decided, and unanimous co-operation of your faithful subjects ; and the province of Cadiz offers to your Majesty's throne its most vigorous efforts in favour of :so holy an object, and against the fanatical chief of the bands of the north. In order to render available its volun tary sacrifices, the Directive Junta has been created in the province of Cadiz, which Junta has this day the high honour of elevating its voico towards your Majesty, assuring you that iit is ready to follow in the path which your Majesty may deign to point out, in order that its services may obtain ac ceptance, efficacy, and a fruitful result, and such as may be printable to the Government and to the nation ;—the pro. vince which has appointed the Junta for this special purpose will not respond coldly to so high a call, and the Directive Junta, whilst it will wait for the commands of your Majesty's Government, in order to execute them loyally and fully, laopes also that your Majesty will be satisfied with tlo ser vices of the chiefs, offiors, and troops of the ormy of the Andalusias, whose gallantry, fidelity, discipline, and Love for the august throne of Isabel 11., jjd from the liberty of the country which gave them being, presaged a thousand honourable victories for the good cause. The Junta also ventures to implore of the conciliatory and generous heart of your Majesty, the approbation of die .measures which the Governative Junta of the province A dopted , which Junta will not object to submit itself in enure to the general legislation which may be established rthe various branches. Finally, the Junta feels confident that your Majesty will hear, with your accustomed benevolence, the ex- '- ~.~. position which will be Lila before you by the Junta of ,Com merce for the benefit of this city. of The Junta takes pleasure in repeating the espression its homage of love and sincere respect ; and it prays, that Heaven will preserve the valuable life of your Majesty for many and happy years. Signed, Rafael Hore, President ; Jose Manuel dc Va dill°, Vice-President ; Antonio Pece, Pablo Matheu, Jose Palacio, Joaquin Garcia Domenach, Basilio Roldan, Manuel Rodriguez Jarillo ; Jose Garcia do Villalta, Secretary.— Cadiz, Oct. 15, 1835. .•...-• ----- PII I OE OF SI'OCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. tank .ci•to; it. 3tor Cent. .0.1 , , ......... ......104%j nittn 8, - )titi- I.:per lent. Coo.: 91%14% S.itith Sea Stock — *, per Cent - old Annuities S : e'V lci per Cent ‘101.44i A per Cent. Annuities, 1151 — New 5 per Cent - Exch. Ilills, X. 1,0011 to 12 en lank i,ottirAnnuitiestitexmie t Ditto 501 1 lO 10 ppm kl.lan. 5, ISM 10 3.141 141 Ditto Small 01 Iti, 11450 lBsi, I Ditto Commercial — pm. lan 5, 1t 3 4;0 .....--.1 Ditto Advertise , —.- pm. Jilt. 5, IStki — Bank Stock for Account — April 5, It 7 O -- Isitha Stock for Account — J tn. 5. 1570...... ...... --- -.— Consols for Account Ousnium ..4!; , ,q pm. _ _--- _1;1_1:5 OF FOREIGN 1.. (INDS THIN DAY A'f ON 1..: u'ei.oCh. Austrian ands — Peruvian Bonds .. Belgian Bonds -- I),t'o Account .... .......... .... Ditto Account . B•azilian Bonds ... — Ditto Ace wilt Ditt o Account ':non Ayleii Bonds 35 Ditto Account `in Account — Prussian Bonds — Bonds — Ditto Bonds, I*) — Riissinn Bonds, I 82•2 ..... ....... Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic I ... 214 i Soanish Bonds 4 :P A 4 ^l% 2M Ditto Account —1 Ditto 114.iid.i. 1834 ...„„ 0 42 1 4 3 1 4 Ditto Account IBk4 3 1 4 13, 5 per cent. —l'. —c ' ner cent. .f -=--c. Coil:iut. Ditto Columbian Hoy, Ditto Account colon:Wan Bonds, :An... I Ltto Account Bonds I)itto Account Nrc•ck Bonds 1111 It 1, .0 1 , Ditto Account — i — ~ ~,... t Amman Ronde, 5 VG`r Ce11i.... - !-----.- EXCIIM 1 TCP.... --. ....e. D •itto Account . Dutch, 1,; ? per cent. ...... „;••• 554 ~ i tto, ff per cent !it t , Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 1 ,0106 N Arolitan — Ditto Acco u nt _ , CIiiCES Ur SliAlitu3 l tits 1)Al: ALI/Nr.: Paid. Rolanns Mining Company l5O Itrazilan imperial Aiming Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 20 1):tto St. John dcl Rey Re d del Mont:, Mining Co., Registered 634 10s. 6d. Per Shane, 1:3Z4 Ditto Unreeisteml Brighton 'Railway Company (treat Western Railway Company London and Blackwall Railway Um .lon and Greenwich it ail wa r Con North Midland Railway Companyl Ireland ...... 17 1 4 5 104 5 IS4 19 , 4 3 7 4 ON apany:.. 25 ', 9N 14 30 2 9 9 3 4 25 44 ,NGE ESTERDAY Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice Vaples Palemio per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto 58Y6 Rio Janeiro 39 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 [Cork IX, 47N .. '25 I's PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver. bars, standard 0 A 1116 5. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 2$ Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 89 Ditto, 4 per cent 591, Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. llO National Insurance Company 20 City Debentures, 4 per cent Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent 9334 Provincial Bank of COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 7% Ditto, at sight Rotterdam . U l2 P. Antwerp l2 7% Homburg 4, .... M.B. 13 15 Altana l3 15 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto ... .... .............. 2Us 24 0 Bordeaux F-ankfort OH Maine, Ex. M 153t4 Petersliiii gh, ruble B Us. )0 0 Berlin Vienna, effective f1......2 M lO 11 Trieste ditto lO 11 Madrid ".6g Cadiz 16% Bilboa 15% Barcelona Seville '15% Gibraltar ... 4S PRICES OF IRISH STOCK 3 per Cent. Consols 90% Ditto Reduced - Z' per Cent. Stock 9: 3 14 Ditto New, 1830 9 8% $34 per Cent. Debentures 9 l, : 13anic fitQck l322; is ttOral Canal Stock 39 Grand Canal Stock 2114 ''._•' MAILS. tved. Du . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. America 0 I France ....... .—. 0 0 Lisbon 0 Brazil 0 0 Ouern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta Iluebos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 cartlisgena 0 0 Holland Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 Arrr O 0 ' 01 0 I 0 HlOl-1 ATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW. Nlorning 9 minutes after 11. Evening 36 minutes after 11. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Unprecedented Attraction of Three New Pisces in One Evening. I THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson; Montalban, Mr. Giubelei; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, FORGIVE AND FORGET. Mr. George Harcourt, Mr, Warde ; Mr. Charles Pelham, Mr. Cooper; Mr. Loveless, Mr. Bartley ; Nibbs, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Yates ; Mrs. Pelham, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with, THE TRAVELLING CARRIAGE. Count Alexis Zapony, Mr. Warden Michael Sandorf,, Mr. Cooper. C a therine Zapoy, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of "Mr. Parsons, of whiny' Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, as. 6d.—Pit, as. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, is. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, Gd. On Monday, The Siege of Rochelle. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING will be presented the Comic Burletts. called THE KING'S COMMAND. Characters by 111-osrs. Yining, Hemming, Wilkinson, Miss Clifford, and Mrs. Keels;'. After which a ,:!!w Comic Burletta called THE YELLOW KIDS. The Principal Characters by Afesoa. 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. Added to which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson ' Buckstone, W. Bennut, Roberts, and .Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with—THE LONDON CARRIER. Characters by Messrs. O'Smith, Bennett, Hemming, Attwood, Miss Ayres, and Mrs. Keeley. Box-office open from ten till fonr, whera places and private boxes may be had of Mr. CalTert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Ro3 al Library, St. James's-street. THE NOVEMBE THE UNITED S' NAVAL AND MILI Comprises among others, 1. Greenwich and Chelsea. 2. Military Promotion by Pur- chase. 3. Notices of Navigation, Dis covery, Commerce and Ship Building from the Earliest Periods. 4. The Indian Army. 5. Modern Marooners. With all the Naval and MEL Henry Colburn, 13, Great MI all Communications for the Editor R NUMBER OF ERVICE JOURNAL, TARY MAGAZINE, the following Articles :- 6. Leaves from my Log Book. 7. The Russian Soldier. 8. Calculation made on Twenty Ships of the British Navy. 9. Memo►rs of Admiral Sir Charles Tyler, Lieut-Gene ral Cope and Major-General Hepburn. ary Intelligence of the month. arlborough-street, to whose care T are requested to be addressed. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 ITEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £ B , say Eight Poun ds, be g , as usual, to decine receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whele Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their fail and plain-directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his faking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten ()bond Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. p. particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the datii Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with tho motto " Heine ;hers, remit to Liverpool." Bt otl the publication of THE SUM NEWSPAPER commenced this day gt 10 minutes past Three o'Cloch. ; 4 -41741,, Cibr :*. nix. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 91, 1895. We know from authority on which we may depend, that there is no truth whatever in the reports which the Tory faction arc insidiously propagating of an in tended Dissolution of Parliament. No doubt Go vernment would considerably increase its strength in the Commons by another general election ; but from the adhesions that have gradually come in from the waverers, and some of the more moderate of their former opponents, they will be enabled to open next Session with greatly increased majorities. It will be seen by the Gazette of last night that Parliament is to be further prorogued to the 17th of December. It will be then prorogued till the begin ning of February, when it will meet for the dispatch of business. The trial of M. CAUCHOIS LEMAIRE, and M. DIEUDE, responsible Editors of the Bon Sens and Quotidienne, for coppying an article into their re-, spective journals, from The Sun, of the 7th of August, on the abolition of the liberty of the French Press, by the Citizen KING and his satellites, took place before the Paris Cour! . of Assizes on Wed nesday. Of the proceedings a brief report will be found in another column, We are happy to state that both the gentlemen were acquitted, notwithstanding the undue influenge the OOVP ReYgr fails to exercise on such occasions, N. C. k tvglagis MAIRE, Editor of the Bon Sens, defeu4e4l bituself ix person, and a more affecting appeal to the bvstt fed- _=ll THE SUN, ..,._..~- 7.- LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, iS3S in is of a jury thaks eloquent speech, we have sel dommet with. We Mill, from the Paris journals of TilerStilly, now before us, that the speech made a deep impression on the Court, and truly we should be surprised had the fact been otherwise. His manly account of his past sufferings in the cause of political liberty—his long incarceration for having prematurely recognized the regal claims of Louts PHIL L I PPE—his early and intimate connexion with M. PLOUGO ULIN, the , very Advocate-General by whom he was then prosecuted—his generous, his patriotic refusal of a pension of six thousand francs per annum, offered by the King of the Barricades as a compensation for the evils which he had endured in supporting the Orleans dynasty ; and his last request to the Jury, in the event of his being found guilty—namely, confine ment in the same cell in which he had formerly en dured incarceration, for recogn:zing the sovereignty of LOUIS PHILLIPPE—were enough to harrow up the hearts of tyrants themselves, if, indeed, tyrants have hearts susceptible of feeling. To form a correct im pression of the Government of LOUIS PIIILLIPPE, it is hardly necessary to do more than peruse this speech. There is is not a Sovereign in Europe who would have dared to direct the prosecution of M. CAUCIIOIS LEMAIRE under such circumstances ; nor is there an Advocate-General in Europe, .standing in the same relation to the accused, as the instrument of his prose cution, who would have had the effrontery to call for conviction. But the K 'ro, and the tools of his tyranny are admirably well associated in the op pression of the people. In the depth of hue the apos tacy of the several members of the Government may differ a shade or two from its chief ; but in all else they are one and the same—betrayers of their country, and associated for the oppression and plunder of the too-confiding patriots of July. We refer our readers to our article of the 7th of August—which, by the way, was purged of all its stronger expressions before its re-appearance in the Bon Sens and the Quotidienne. They will find it prefixed to the repor:: of the trial. The lan guage may appear uncourteous ; but we defy the French Government to prove that it con tains a word of untruth. We stated in substance that the Charter guaranteed the Liberty of the Press. We respectfully ask M. PERSIL, is that untrue ? We stated that Lours PHILLIPPE had solemnly sworn to maintain the Charter when he received the Crown at the hands of the Deputies. We most humbly beseech his Most Christian MAJESTY to say, is there , false hood in such a statement ? We asserted, that if Frenchmen submitted to the abrogation of their Charter, they were only fit for slavery. W e appeal to all educated Frenchmen if such be not their conviction ? We dared to predict that the FIESCHI laws would not be obeyed by the Press and the people of France. We defy the ADVOCATE-GENERAL, after his memorable defeat on Wednesday, or rather, we should say, after his victory ,over the responsible editor of the Charivari, obtained on the same day, to prove that the FIESCHI laws have influenced the conduct of the Public Press or the people. We cannot deprecate too strongly the shameless conduct of the ADVOCATE. GENERAL in directing the conviction of the editor of the Quotidienne, after the acquittal of M. C. LEMAIRE ; neither can we sufficiently praise the honest firmness of the Jury in acquitting him, despite of the influence directed against him by the Government. Such manly and upright conduct will convey a salutary lesson to Louis PITILLIPPE and the hireling instruments of his tyranny. In the mean while we shall continue to write as strongly as we have written, provided that no change is made in the system pursued by the French Government. We defy Louis PHILLIPPE to prevent this Journal from finding its may into the capital of France. He may proscribe it as often as he pleases : we shall take care , that his proscriptions .prevent not its circuiation in Paris. We will not explain to his MAJEsTY the way in which we can evade -11iS Royal Decrees ; but even if we did, he could not avail himself of our information. Personally, we care not'a rush for the Sovereign of the FRENCH. We have, therefore, no private feelings to gratify. All we look to--ill we have ever looked to, is the happiness of the French people, of whose friend ship we are justly proud, and whose close alliance with England we regard as essential to the peace, se curity, and political regeneration of the two most powerful nations in the world. Those who suspect from our articles on French policy, that we are jealous of the glory and the tranquillity of France, do us the greatest injustice. God is our witness that were Louis PHILLIPPE to abolish the Fieschi laws, restore the charter, and grant an amnesty to the pri soners of April, we should most cheerfully give him all the assistance 'in our power ; but so long as, under any pretext whatever, his MAJESTY perseveres-in curtailing and abrogating the constitu tional rights of the French people, so long will The Sun labour to effect the subversion of his throne, and the downfal of the whole dynasty. The other domestic and foreign intelligetce in the Paris Journals of Thursday, is not important. The RijOrmateur did not appear on Wednesday, as both its late Editors were in prison, and ar rangements had not been completed for registering a third—the FIESCHI laws having declared the publi cation of,every journal illegal, which has not a res ponsible conductor, which responsibility ceases when the conductor is within the clutches of the Govern ment, in order that a new victim be provided. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARTR, OcTossa Five per Cents 108 f. 75c. 7. c. 00c. 1.15 c. Four and a Half tier Cents. 102 1 . Four per Cents., 99f. hr .c per tents. Slf 50c 45c. 05c. (10e. Bank Act.. ns, 9,11X/f. 2,195i:6:4'20K 2,1901.2,195 f. Bente de Napie.. SW. 30c 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 104 103 X 101. Rte Ir r e e )e e i r er Cits :IA 74 Royal Svani;lf Lsian, 34 44ig. Cents ., .RentePerpet.d'E4pagne; Fi m per Cent., 34 2.4% 3h Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, IN, Portuguese Three per Cents. 5.5%. ItaVti4n I,oell# IDOL 355 f. gicinimna oN LONPON. One Mena), paper, Vsf. 55c. ; Money, 251 :sc. Three months, paper, 25f. 40e. money, 25f. 40e. —Cours AuthenliouC. I3ovnsa THREE o'CLocx.—The arrival of some favourable news from Spain of the 22d has raised the price of the Bastes, which were as low as slf. 424 c. to They have gone up to 81f. 70c. Spanish stock his improved only about percent. QUARTER TO FOWL—Five per Cents., 10sf, 80c. ; Three per Cents., 81 f. 65 c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 34; Three I,~or r, ar o, Spanish, 20-} ; Cortes, 344 ; Coupons, 19 ; Ouch. lords, 34k DiairOol 1 4 1:; New Loan, 4 3 ; A t tires, 434- ; Passives, .1 ; 00 40; Romans, 104 ; Pcdros, 8; Belgians, 10'2 ; Dumb, —f. ; Haytiaps, 4641, ; Mires, : Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, go oey V a pors to the 12th of June have been re. ceived at the North 41)4 south American Coffee house. The following are Ottraets " It is supposed that great changes are about to he made In the police department of the colony : the late Ministry has done us the unspeakable honour to place . upon our shoulders the expanse attendant upon tt pploni al police, of an additional amount of 25,0004 per &Ain% " One of thp principal reasons of the unpopularity o f the Legislative Coutteil is their want of sympathy for the distress of the population of the Wog, Here is a large mass of valuable emigrants on tha point of kelp stripped of their property, and the Councillors, take no notice of it i they do oqt even ask a question about it. Port of Launceston Imports and Exports for the Quarter ending April 5, 1835;--Imports, 43,103/. Ms. Bd. ; Exports, 62,6641. Ar...ount of ctistnn.l Duties, ,o7qt. Qs. Bd. " The s u pply of whop dorm; fhe past wpelE hrR been ithout 3,500 ickishci4, which hav e src4liseti thu ins; i l otation, q/14 a small quantity was sold at 10s. 6d. per boshel ; the general average for the week was an advance in a trifling &agree." The following are extracts from German Papers re.- SOYe4 this morning :--- YIENN 4 , 0,(7. 17. --It is said that t'te Emperor of Russia .011 yisjt Odessa .1:).t his wk q gqpry... h ir e b, Dail that Lord Durham will either wait there for him or meet him in same other place in the south of Russia,.and accompany him to St. Petersburgh, where his Imperial Majesty thought of arriving about the middle of November. It is generally affirmed that his Majesty the Emperor Fer dinand intends to pardon the political prisoners at Brunn also, and that the decree of the 4th March will be applied to them. In this case Count Gonfaloniere and his companions will be sent to America. Several other persons condemned for poli tical offences are also mentioned as likely to become objects of his Majesty'; inexhaustible clemency. HAM3URG, OCT. 26.—The English frigate commanded by Captain Gray, which conveyed Lady Durham to St.. Peters burgh, passed Copenhagen on the 20th, on its return. The number of Ships of all nations which passed the Sound to and fro►n the Baltic, in the month of September,was 1,291 ; of which 409 were English, viz., 272 from the North Sea to the Baltic, and 137 from the Baltic to the North Sea. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, 0cr."27. . FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 3 percent. Ditto Rank Shares 1312 135 4 1 Anglo-Russian LO3ll Ditto, h per cent 100. ,4 10 i% Paper Inscription. 6 per cent — Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent SI% 851 A Ditto, 3 per cent , `.6q sr; Dutch 24 ?er Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. A tielo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7.1 5 %, 74 1 4 Norwegian I.oan of IRA, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, a per Cents — Ditto 4 per Cent. — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent EXCHANGES ON LONDON Havana°, OCT. 27.-13 IN ; two months, 13 jr. STOCKIIOI.M, OCT. 20.—Two months, 12 3. Be rum. Oct'. 24.—Three months, 6. 2A%. ST. PETERSBURG'', Ocr. 16 —Three months, 10 21-64 11-32. BRE3IEN, Ocr. 23 —T%o months, 612 611. —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 27. Letters and Papers from Madrid to' the 23d inst., have been received. Their contents, as may be seen by our extracts from them, are decidedly favourable to the cause of the young QUEEN. The recent victory obtained by the QUEEN'S troops over the Carlists near Olot, has broken the spirit of the Navarrese insurgents. According to the Madrid Gazette of the 20th, the Carlists lost five hundred and seventy-five killed, be sides 200 who were made prisoners. The capture of the Carlist chief, O ' DONNELL, the second in command, is regarded as most important ; and no doubts are en tertained of the speedy pacification of Navarre. The Central Junta of Andalusia has at last de clared for the QUEEN'S Government. This, in the present state of affairs, is another victory gained by M. MENDIZABAL. The Royal Decrees will be read with a lively in terest. They breathe the very spirit of liberty. In another part of this day's Sun, under the head " Dublin," will be found an interesting communica- tion from an intelligent Correspondent—who is every way qualified to offer a sound opinion on the subject—. on the present condition and future prospects of Ire land. Both these he represents as being highly fa vourable, and likely long to continue so, provided Mi nisters persevere in their present prudential course of policy. He assures us, and gives us proofs too, which fully bear out his assertion, that Toryism is every where on the decline in Ireland, even in those districts most disinclined to submit to innovation, and where her star has been so long in the ascendant. " Defection," he says, " is already spreading in the Tory camp, and if Government will but pursue the even tenour of its way, with the firmness exhibited during the last Session of Parliament, the next will have established the happiest change for the United Kingdom which can be recorded in her history." This is a cheering prospect to look forward to ; and not less auspicious is the fact, that even the most hot-headed and prejudiced of the Orange party are fast awakening to the convic tion, that it is useless to continue any longer the struggle for ascendancy ; and, moreover, that should Sir R. PEEL, by any disastrous chance—which may Heaven avert I—again succeed in forming a Ministry, that Ministry must be composed k materials as diame trically opposed to his last, as light to darkness. Our correspondent closes his communication by observing, that " Whiggism is in the ascendant on this side of the Channel ; and though there may be difficulties in the way of our immediate amelioration of the affairs of Ilk long-distracted country, the present Governmen has powers of the most ample description to surmount them, and to bestow on us those blessings, peace and prosperity, to which we have long been strangers in our native land." Mr. Sheriff RAPH AEL has addressed a communi cation to the Electors of the County of Carlow, wherein he endeavours to convict Mr. O'CONNELL of bad faith in having promised, for certain pecuniary consi derations, to secure his return for the County, and having afterwards neglected to fulfil his promise. We have read the Sheriff's letter with some attention, and find—though the writer would fain have us believe otherwise—that it merely • amounts to this—namely, that Mr.O'CoNNhLL, approving •of Mr. RAPHAEL'S political principles, and being naturally anxious that such a man should represent CarloW in pre ference to a Tory, offered, on condition that he would defray the requisite expenses—about 2,0001.—t0 do his utmost to secure his return. He did so, and was successful in his efforts ; but unfortu nately, a month or so afterwards, a petition was presented against the Sheriff's return, and he was in consequence unseated ; which has now induced .him to come forward, and publicly tax Mr. O'CON NELL with having broken his promise. The 'whole of Mr. RAPHAEL'S communication is of the great-cry and-little-wool class of writing. Because Mr. O'CoN NELL happens to have told him by note that he had no doubt 2,0001. would clear all election expenses, and act ing on that conviction, rashly said he would arrange all necessary pecuniary matters, long before he could possibly have known what would be their amount because Mr. O'CONNELL in a confidential letter, penned in evident haste, expressed himself in this random style--the Sheriff tries to pin him down, to what, acting under an evident misconception, ho con siders to have been a mere business bargain, and ac cuses him of bad faith, because he did not defray all the expenses of the disputed election ; though these, instead of amounting to two, might very possibly have amounted to ten thousand pounds ! The oharge is a most preposterous one, but considering that the SHE RIFF intends it as something very grave and damnatory, w e are surprised he did not bring it forward long ore this. How is it that he has allowed his virtuous in dignation to he bottled up for nearly four months ? Surely his sense of wrong could not have been very acute, if lie could allow it to slumber for so long a period ! We cannot but think that his letter redounds more to his own disadvantage than Mr. O'CoNNELL's—though we will grant that the latter acted rashly and thoughtlessly throughout the business we find the Sheriff giving the substance of a let tot, Whii3b l oo expreasly states as having been written to him in the strictest confidence, and having been . , re ceived as such ! By the way who first stirred tne business ? Was it not Mr. RAPII-An who made Op fi r st appl4vign lid CI'CoNNELL for a seat? RADNORSHIRE.—The Registration for this county terminated at Rhayader on Thursday week, There 404 1,844 fp0,1014 O.9„Ot9NrviiNIRO,IIOQ. An imirease of 770 011 year , rmstration.—Sh rews b ury Chronicle. POTAtOEs.—Kidney potatoes planted whole, it has been discovered by H. HoHist, Esq., F.H.S., seldom produce more than one shoot : he suspects this ITT hi; the case also with round pntatnes l a! - 1 4 i f to, it is stropg argo9qt ggclif l 4 Whole ja,c4ato,es lasteaa of sets. —Oorcicw ! q MaBFi'?e: , . . . , ROASTED APPLES.—In The Original Mr. Walker gives the following mode of roasting apples, as making a rich dish of rather an insipid one :—" Select the largest app l es ; scoop out the core without cutting through, fill the hollow with butter and fine soft sugar ; let them roast in a slow oven, and serve them up with the syrup.", HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 1a New Meadow Hay 3 0 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay...,.., 4 10 4 15 Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1 12 1 Wheat 5traw.......... 1 13 1 15 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay R3 0 to R 3 15 Nvw Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine ss 10...., . Generally ~ Oat Straw ...... .. 1 1 6to .£1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 10 1 14 SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 30.—Wind S. E.—Sailed the whole of the Outward Bound again last evening on their respective voyages. Also, arrived from the river and sailed, the Julia, Iladwell, for Madeira ; Grant, Sayers, for St. Vincent's ; Woodbury, Tait, for Philadelphia; Vigilant, Munro, for the South Seas ; On tario, Hulleston, for New York ; William Burton, Sexton, for Jamaica. Arrived and sailed, the Hampshire, Templeton, for Quebec ; and the Fcronia, Topsoil, for Newcastle. PO7ITSMOUTII, Oc.. 30.---Wind E. N. E. to S. E.—Arrived the Milo, Pelrnillair, from St. Domingo. &tied the Helles pont, Longridge. for Alexandria ; Atalanta, Boyse, for St. Thomas; Caroline, Tullock, for Pernambuco ; Recovery, Johnson, for Hobart Town; and the Harriet, Mediventa, for Grenada. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29. —Wind W. N. W.—Arrived the Widen, Robinson, from Bahia ; and the Nero, Jarvis, from Denin. Sailed the Diligence transport, for Bermuda. STANGATE CREEL, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Maria, Jay, from Palermo. DOVER, OCT. 29. —Arrived off port, the William Ash, •om Quebec. _ _ BRISTOL, OCT 30.—Arrived the Redbreast, Carpenter, from Zante ; and the Queen Adelaide, —, from Malaga. MILFORD, Ocr. 29.—Arrived the William, —, Smyrna. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Zelland, Medley, from Laguna ; Rosalind, Blair, from Quebec ; Midas, Clarke, from Odessa ; and Perla, James, from Denia. CLYDE, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Corsair, Ritchie, Quebec. DUBLIN, OCT. 29 —Arrived the Jane, Granby, from Ca diz; and Duque de Braganza, —, from St. Uhes. SCARBOROUGH, Ocr. 29.—Arrived the Guardian, March. from Quebec. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Newton, --, from Quebec. WHITBY, OCT. 29.—Arrived off port the Smales, 'rum Quebec. ABERDEEN. OCT. 28.—Arrived off port the Patriot, Den nett, from Riga. FALMOUTH, OCT. 29.—Wind W.N.W. to N.N.W.—Ar rived the Camilla, Aldridge, from Denia; and Wave, Cuddy, from Malaga. - WATERFORD, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Gem (yacht) com manded by the Marquis of Waterford, from New York. The Francis William, from Portsea to London, was stranded near Banff on the 26th instant—crew saved. The Henry Cox, Byram, from Newcastle, ran on &orb) , Sand on the 29th instant, and has nine feet water in her hold. A letter received from Genoa at Lloyd's this morning men . tions that the last Gazette of the 17th inst. announced the offi cial intelligence of the total extinction of cholera in that city. We further learn that the Superior Board of Health grant bills of health stating that since the 14th inst. no new cases of cho lera had taken place in the city, but that some few cases con tinued to happen here and there in some of the villages along the coast. Tho Emancipation, from Shields, has arrived off Bridling ton, very leaky, and with loss of mainmast. The Henrietta, Larsen, from Ponteux to Libeau, was wrecked on Bornholm on the 12th ult.—crew saved. The Whitecastle, from Wicklow to Liverpool, was lost near Cumas on the 22d inst.—crew saved. The Vigilant, Kregoe, to Wick, was run on shore on the bar of Banff on the 26th inst., after cutting away her mizen mast —crew saved. The Isabella, Leak, was run on shore near Banff on tlr,,‘ 28th inst.—crew saved. THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) COVENT GA RI There was a great supply to thi was dull at nearly last week's price DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade s. d. to s: d. Potatoes (cwt.) Ca'bages, White (12) 0 9 1 6 1. d. to a. d. Spinach (half-sieve) 6 6 0 Apples 1 6 :4 0 Pears Ditto 'kea Ditto Savoy Endive 1 0 2 0 C•mmen Plums ..... 1 6 2 ti Bullace 1 6 2 6 Damson , : 2 6 4 0 French Beans Cabbage Lettuces 0 6 1 (1 Mushrooms 2 6 3 6 Onions, for pickling 2 6 4 Sweet Oranges (100) Seville Oranges 9 0 1(1 1 Lemons 5 0 12 0 Span. Chemists (peck) 4 0 6 (1 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts 4 0 6 0 Brazilian Walnuts Walnuts, for pickling 2 t) 3 0 Gerkins 1 0 2 0 Horse ltadisli(bundle) 1 6 2 6 Celery 9 1 6 . . _ Carrots ,1213unches)... 4 0 6 0 r,.rnips ColewortsorGreens 2 0 3 6 Onions 2 0 2 6 Turnip naddishes 0 9 1 G Llek s 1 0 1 6 Sea I . .ail . (pummet)... 0 9 1 6 Small Salrad Cos Lettuces (per score) 0 9 10' Pine Apples (lb.) Melons (each) For. Grapes (per I b.) 1 0 2 6 Enlist), Forced 1 6 5 0 Filberts 11 UN GERFORD. . Ciarse Meadow Hay .£3 0 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay ... 3 0 4 0 Useful Old t)itto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 5 Oat Straw £1 oto £1 S I Wheat Straw TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 01+ 91 1 for money, may be quoted at present at the same price ; and for the Ac count, 91i- 914 ; Omilium, 4k 41 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 ; India Bonds, par to 2 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209- 2104. Although the information from Spain is of a favourable de scription this morning, it has not had any effect on the Spanish Securities, which are still heavy at, Spanish Bonds, 43+ ; Active, 42i ; Portuguese, 871; 3 per Cents., 56i 57. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have rather improved since the morning to 91i for the Account, and 911 for Money. Omniuna, 4 premium ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 ; India Bonds, par; Bank Stock, 2091 In the . Foreign Market the Spanish Bonds have also im proved to 43+ ; New Spanish, 4:4; Portuguese, iii 1 ; Three per Cents., 57 ; Columbian, 313 : i; Mexican, 364 371 ; Dutch, 21 per Cents., 551. Shares are lower than they were yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91i. A NEW FEATURE.—I remember Grimaldi being hissed once at Sadler's Wells after singing his celebrated comic song of " Tippity-witchet," and he appealed to the audience. "He had nodded," he said, " frowned, winked, sneezed, choked, gaped, cried, grinned, grimaced, and hic cupped ; be had done all that could be done by brows, chin, cheeks, eyes, nose, and mouth, and what more did they . want ?" " Why, we want," yawned a languid voice from the pit, "we want a now feature." THE SILENT SYSTEM.—We understfrad that the introduction of the silent system into coAr county gaol has had a most beneficial effect in keepinv it clear of offenders, especially of those guilty of mine-, crimes. The irksome ness of the system is found te_, leaving the gaol have 'ln intolerable, and convicts on enheard to declare that they will take care never f : . O subject themselves to it again. It is doubtless in Some measure owing to this circumstance that there liar cif late been such a remarkable diminution of crime ill this county.—Hereford Journal. THE VINTAGE.—VIENNA, OCT. 19. The vintage begins in our neighbourhood to-day, with very bad weather, which has now continued with few intermissions for a fortnight, and has greatly clouded the flattering pros pects of our wine growers. This morning the snow on the neighbouring mountains was five inches deep.—Allgemeene Zeitung. Tuesday evening the Regiment of Guards was body of a private of the ht found in the Grosvenor-canal, Vauxhall-road. It is supposed walked into the canal arid was neui. the gas factory, in the that, being intoxicated, he smothered in the mud. In the church of the White Nuns, of the order of St. Augustin, at Maestricbt, there is preserved the figure of a crucifix, said to have been found in the heart of a walnut tree on its being split by lightning. In 1816, when some trees were removed on the enclosure of the waste land at Smallberry-green, nearly opposite the mcnsion of the late Sir Joseph Banks, a gold ring about the weight of a wed ding ring, rather flat and broad, with the following inscrip tion, " Constancy is a noble virtu," rudely engraven on the inside, was found embedded in the root of an elm tree. Sir Hans Sloane also bad in his museum a log of wood brought from the East Indies, which on being split exhibited these words in Portuguese, " Du bun ora"—i. e. " Del (Deus). bonam horam." Jacobus Jaffarellans, among his unheard-of curiosities, tells of a tree found in Holland, which being cut to pieces by a wood-cleaver, had in one part of it the figure of a chalice, in another that of a priest's albe, in another that of a stole, and, in a word, there were represented very nearly all the ornaments belonging to a priest. THE DEATH OF TIIE FOx.—Tile CertkliAtir at the death of a fox is a very different 111 , 44 v -was from what it was formerly. In the first place, there is no scrambling for the brush, As the fox is generally killed under some hush, Itl a ditch, or some such place, the huntsman, gr one of the whips, takes him from the hounds, aq, carries him to a clear open space—" Whoo hoo,r, ' l .7 * and the horn is blown as a signal of death, and fikr. the purpose of letti ng in stragglers—strazoA hounds as well as straggling sports men, Tl#t lin* hay the fox, but are not suffered to totteb lutn . . The. huntsman or whip e 1143 cON . his brush, his head, and generally the. blebs and if no one manifests an inclinatiou fc c hher brush or pad, they are pocketed either by the huntsman or his assistant, the head being strapped to the horse of the first whip. The hounds, by this time, have got their mouths together. tiv rvtAitinS of the fox is thrown to them, and thm i\tsness conclude s . If it be early in t n t4cr. lioutid; nor horses appear clistrebseil, tine rie'al•eit convenientcover is tried 19y. an o t VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY•) WARD V. POMFRET. This case, which was an applicafon for a new trial, Was appointed specially to be heard on Monday nest ; but Mr' KNIGIIT this morning stated, that it would he impossible to proceed with it on that day, in consequence of the pro' tracted length to which the trial in Mr. Chambers's cas e bad gone, preventing Sir F. Pollock and Mr. Sergean t WilLie from attending on that day. His HoNoun. ordered the case to stand for Wag se'nnight. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. LOVELACE. In this case a testator, who had made his will in ti° Spanish language, after niving certain legacies, left the re minder of his property for the education of his poor Tel° . tions. Interpreters had been employed to translate di ° will, one of which stated that the testator intended his be' nefit to apply only to his male relations ; while the other said that he meant both male and female. On the caso coming, before the Master, he refused to act without the opinion °' the Court, and the case now came before his Honour uporl further directions. His HONOUR thought, looking at the whole context. 61' the will, that the testator meant his bounty to be give ° only to his male relations, and ordered accordingly. In the course of the morning the Vice-Chancellor intr mated that he should proceed with causes and petitions 0 ° Tuesday. Mr. BEANIES wished to know if his Honour intended 1° take causes on that day if he got through the petitions? t Sir W. HORNE thought there was little probability ° ( 1 1 finishing the petitions on that day, when it was recoliect e that it was only just the termination of the long *vacation' His HONOUR thought there was little probability °L, finishing the petitions on Tuesday. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT• (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Aaron Cohen was indited — fOr: on the Bth Septembe r ' receiving 70 sacks, value 71., the property of Mr. Kidd' miller, he at the same time well knowing tb , , ra to bare been stolen. The case for the prosecution was stated by Mr. Av ° , l ' mills, with whom was Mr. BODKIN. - Mr. Sergeant 13°P : o PAS, Mr. C. PHILIPS, and Mr. CL: ARKSON conducted t"" prisoner's case. Richard Britten, chief clerk of Triggs Wharf, VPI ) :: Thamer.street, deposed tbe, in J u l y l ast a num b er of b 5 came there from Mr. C01,,, 0, to b e conveye d to a Mr: l e : nables, Cokeham Maidenhead. Mr. Cohen O s ; rag merchant. Th ey were returne d to t h e d e f en dant, ' ro Mr. Venables 'saw them and refused them. They w e ' ll again sent to the wharf in August, and were there yet. ija consequent e of a communication from witness, Mr. I' ► o f came to th e w h ar f. Th e wra pp ers o f th e groun d tier bales were rotten. hart 'Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS—The v:as one of the principal flour wharfs, but was not usedl Mr. Kidd. The bales now on the wharf were not C Od e "' except by a net work. 14( Robert Beard, foreman at Trigg Wharf. In SepteolP - r he saw a bale addressed to Venables, of which the vrraPP e was rotten. It contained nothing but sacks, on which the name of J. Kidd. He thought the sac k s we re in I , e good condition, and quite fit for use. H e saw Cohen 7 0 Kidd upon the wharf together, and the lot of sacks / 1 before them. Wbs rf B. Messenger, a sack collector, was at Trigg „, 0 when Messrs. Cohen and Kidd were there e xa mining s t)- ( 1 bags and bales. He examined some of the bales, a nd fo u o n o i 23 sacks. He saw all the 70 sacks ; they were all jag condition, and some of them had never been filled but 1 ) 11 ; 0 and all of them bore Mr. Kidd's name in three plac es t he each side. There were many sacks cut in pieces, bLit:l s names were quite visible. He had leave to open the vo ° of the bags from Mr. Cohen. Verdict—Not Guilty. NEW COURT ill o fary Anne Hudson was indicted f o r s te a ling a e' eA and shawl, the property of Eliza and Elean or Walker' - Wood-street, Spitalfields. of The prisoner worked for the prosecut r ix an d carrie d i , the property in question, which she afterward s pavane' Guilty. The prisoner was recommended to mercy by the j uri to and prosecutrix, and the Learned Sergeant sentenced h er twenty days imprisonment. George Clarke and James Prescott were indicted f° o : stealing three shirts, value 155., the property of Th °l° Hutchins. The property was drying in a garden, and the prig°, l i g Clarke was seen running off with it. When pursue': b, dropped the bundle and said he had found it i n a di te Prescott afterwards joined the prisoner. 4 he The Learned Sergeant said th ere was no proo f that -- ( I prisoner Prescott had any thin g t o d o w i t h t h e ro bbery, t ie d the jury acquitted him, finding Clarke guilty.—Sente ae to transportation for seven years. Harriett Tong was indicted for s t ea li ng t wo s hirts an l ! quantity of wearing apparel, the prope r ty o f Charles Dal l i ; The prisoner was employed as a nurse to attend 01 , , Davies in her confinement, and carried off the prope rty Guilty. Sentenced to six months imprisonment. .110 Susan Watnzore was indicted for ste a li ng a shawl ' several gowns, the property of her master, John Musg er ;t salesman, 97, Edgware-road. The prisoner was a ser v o, in the employment of Mrs. Musser, who was on her de%‘. bed, and she pawned the property i n ques ti on ; on b el i e questioned she said it had been given t o h er by her 0 , tress.—Guilty. William Lee, 13, was indicted for ste a li ng a q uantity °i f c ir stencil blades and a book, the pr o p er ty o f his , t oe Frederick H. Penny. The prisoner was an errand-b o y in p rosecu t or 's ealP l°)' ment, and the articles in question w ere f oun d i n. his b° '' b' The prisoner said lie found the stencil blades in the r e , bish, and took the book to read, i n t en di ng t o re turn i t ' Not Guilty. • , fe d The Learned SERGEANT told the prosecutor it Wa g ; ,1 improper to place such a book (the " Kisses of Secunautd in the prisoner's way, as he had been most likely temp by curiosity to take it to read. p 1 .Jane Thompson, a Cyprian, was indicted for ste a : from the person of Josepl. Drake twenty-two soverd and a half and two five round notes. A policeman deposal hat the prosecutor was in dance about an hour since, but complained of being ce r l. and said he wished to go to Ludgate-hill. .00 1 The prosecutor was called upon his recognizarwe s, not appearing the prisoner was discharged. bjN William Condon was indicted for stealing a set ,- - nto o , ness, a bridle, and saddle, the property of Willi a m r e " 74, West Smithfield, on the 14th October, rie gr i Two witnesses saw the prisoner and ano th e r to n ne the prosecutor's stable after ten o' c l oc k a t n i g ht ; 0 " them was_carrying some harness. he A policeman found a garter outside the stable-door is apprehended the prisoner a week afterwards, and fon. ci p ilie he had but one garter, which exactly c orres p on ded %11 . .., other. The prisoner then acknowled ge d th a t it was The prisoner strenuously prot es t e d hi s i n nocen c " Guilty. bC The Learned SERGEANT said the prisoner had bean Fe . fore at the bar, and as his present offence of breaking: o l 4 a stable was a very daring one, th e C our t wo uld sel l ' him to transportation for seven years. • eit e4 John Rawlins, 13, was indicted for stealing a i ti o lor value 75., the property of John Curtis, a b o y i n the C ell ' ment of Hugh Moore, a fisherman, of Greenwich. , The jacket was lying in the bo a t in Deptf or d Cree k ' for was sold by the prisoner to a boy named Mmthens' Is.—Guilty. To be sent to the ship for seven. years. : dot Thomas Williams was indicted f or ste'..ting a Ja value 305., a pair of trowsers 205., a waistcoat lOs e other articles, the property of Jeremiah Carson. • iie ) , The prosecutor is mate of the Bet se y, o f I ps wich' was lying in Barking Creek, a n d tbe prisoner was f° hots' board at an early hour in the morning : lie was sent 95 0 10 11 and the articles were afterwards missed. He .Avag into custody a t T ower Hill, an d some o f t h e prop opt found on his p erson .—G u ilt y . S entence d to two 0- imprisonment in the House of Correction. o A tiler George Reilly) was indicted for st ea li ng b oo ts, an gav e articles, the property of his master, the keeper of th e ,r o public house, Tottenham Couri-road.—Guilty. transported for seven years. 0 1 0 George Ryan ; stealing a brass window-gua r dA t , 305., from the shop- w i n d ow o f M r . F a lk ner , of ill for street, Bethnal-g leen .—G u ilty. T o b e tran sport s ket , seven years. 0 0 14 , Mary P ug h ; s t e ali ng a pa i r o f s h eets , an d a Go from Mrs. Gardiner, Church-street, St. Giles. To be imprisoned for ten days. he e r Susan Starling ; for stealing fi v e y ar d s o f linen, f o e perty of Ellen Carney, a washerwoman, of Somers o f —Guilty, Three months' i m p r i sonmen t. do er -, _Elicit Peacock ; stealing 2 pan s , f rom the sh°P et Joseph Chapman, earthenware man, of Oxford-str.e Guilty. 1 )0 1_: It is expected th a t th e b us i ness w ill b e finished "" g dr Courts this evening, and the sentences will be 1) 59 ' . Monday. to l* In the Duke of Buckingha m ' s g ar d en at Av in ir g c ol" a gourd has been this T ea r p ro d uce d measur ing in e " ference eight feet four inches. ofl‘ i Lymu. LoNGEviTY.—There are now in the vibog house at Lym e 22 a d u lt p ersons . t h e aver age °' l. ages is 75 years ; the youngest is 62, the oldest '39. 0 it s salubrity of th e a i r a t Ly mo t en d s muc h to le,ngl i k r Theri% are more persons at Lym e a b ov e the age ° ,l to score, than in any other place of the same niusaker bitants, in the kingdom,—Sherborne Jourual. ‘`..is.ft.. It is Irish cc policy, and fi n whom t seized, to speal future from w i have st canstitt: prepare triumpl expecta thi s ep i stances And th there al o OnsUm the resl. are nur Prejudi, the rea assertir %haat ( ciples z and ab: deemed tened c Aga hon est Whig Out o f durin g I sii 1 4 . Cts, — ; cor k ier w ho, l h ave t more t defecti will b 41 1nrie eh ang4 Ip her In ti r I)l eni th ett trit