The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-13 00:00:00

ry ALP TI, Mase Arr ile ! Ala a Maris , Odessa' n. calyPsP. Lndiao: igtteU' . b;CeZeri: 3rar le ' paCke t i LiSboo ..Arrice ti , vembe r ' h inst. Turner' ey, fo° 11 ?le* LndreW h )ec. Fiore, . e , f r om .ntwerP p a i ni er, Ist N°4. Sirg: Berwi co h e buctc! slitforoo 11, fr °° , et lit ° , rotn d; rn Dant' ur,es'►dcr 4. t and Pa r aco, 1° wreck ett aedt s l? as tot ll4 a on tle g strut on 500, for the 61 . 0* effi gy enh Tried° ; 10 . to cn, I PO uges , $1) ; 'Aerdalo 10. dum P ° : d Al'iteu"' Brit' ot let iO ° P r , man ta gip, 'nig ,", of L ' rl ' e ;ill o ',le* ell )0 WI taki 4 a our) tbe ,11 odd agj ' e of can e - • di vl ' If dY f °l ibex o f has 1 %1 na d, ,itefie' ng aa .4 ttic h beto ie° the. to tea L P L t 's"ye PRICES OF STOCKS Ti i Ili DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock ~ 3per Cent, Red, 9 l li 34 India 5t0ck......... per Cent. Cons 905 3 ,' Ditto Bonds 354 per Cent 99% South Sea Stock Ditto Red. ( 974 1, , Old Annuities New 3!,i per Cent. 4 per Cent. 9SN N . New Ditto - c Assented — i 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ . _ /Dissented —l Exch. Bills, .£1,000... ...... '1 41 pra, Banx LongAnnuitiesto expire I Ditto 500 43 41 pm Jan. 3, !wo I 1-1.9 1 4; Ditto Small 43 41 pm. , 1859 Li 15-13 1/ ; Ditto Commercial - pm. Jan. 5,186 C Jan. 16.% 13-16 Ditto Advertised — _ pm 5, ISNI — i Rank Stock for Ac coun t — April 5, ISSf) —' India Stock f or A ccount Jan. 5, 1.970 — I Consols for Opening... gat P RICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds I Peruvian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ofil. ' Ditto Account Ditto Account' 9i1.; Portuguese Bonds l ,i Brazilian B on d s Buenos Ay res B onds . E6 Ditto Account 80 !,i 1 Ditto New Bonds ` l7 /•“/00.4 Ditto Acco unt: S 7 V/SW'S Ditto Account — Prussian Bonds — C hillian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1 M216 Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, '2 _ olumbian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 31171, Ditto Account s s%N%iii Danish Bonds Ditto A ccount —1 Ditto Account — Greek Bond s —1 French, 5 per cent. , Ditto Bonds t 18 4 5 Ditto Accoun i 3 per cent. —f. Mexican B on d s, 5 per cent Exchange. ....... ... —f. —c. c. Ditto Account _- Exchange........... Dutch, ‘2!,', per cent. 5 43i0.4 Ditm, 6 per cen. 3 ' l% 1.. r Ditto Account Dith Account .., .2!4 j Ditto, 5 per cent ITN ;s Neapolitan —; Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share . Albion Copper Mining Compiny 1 ' 21.4 lltaxilian Imperial ;dining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) 29 37 Union G o l d 10 Alliance Marine Assurance Company HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 }FINE BROTHERS, Contractors fut. the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March next ; arid Tickets are now selling at 108 marks banco, or Si. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,00 0, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prize s are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,000/. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets en sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of 8/., are requested to direct, by one of the first Mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the tick e t, b y return of mail ; on the o th er h an d , t h ose preferring th e ch pay Heine B ro th ers ' d ra ft f or t h e cost, are recommended to pay sdraft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the communications. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, m a y d epen d on t h e str i ctest secrecy, as to their taking a aear.ce or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the osold-established and t lucky Office. EAST SURREY ELECTION. T HE UNITED REFORM COMMITTEE' for securing the RE-ELECTION of their old and tried re presentatives, J J. BRISCOE, Esq., and A W. BEAUCLERK, Esq., sit daily at the Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's Hill, Bo rough, where all communications are respectfully requested to be addressed. R. W. Joi nt I___•a Ce t 1 Committee-room,-room, Jan. 13, 1835. HALL, Chairman. TO THE ELECTORS OF FINSBURY. iIiENTLEMEN, IT is d ue t o my own c h aracter t h at I s h ould explain to you the circumstances under which I consented to become a candidate for your suffrages at the late election. The most positive assurances were given me, by persons whose authority appeared indisputable, that Mr. Wakley could not corn planet a sufficient number of votes in the Reform interest to secure his return ; and the events attending Mr. Duncombe's election in th 1834 were referred to in proof of that assertion. At the same time, ee names of p ar ti es , e l ectors o f Fi ns b ury, were given to me, as presenting interests in the borough sufficient to make my own _ e urn a matter of certainty ; and on finding these gentlemen favourable to me, I consented to come forward. Nothing was further from their intention and my own then to create dissension among the Reformers of Finsbury ; and I hope I hav e conducted the contest in such a manner as to prove to them lily sincere attachment to liberal principles. 1 should have retired the first dav, if one-half of my promises had not then remained unpolled: but I did retire the moment it became apparent that 1 was improperly dividing the Reform interest. t 0 those electors who honoured me with their support, and also ea - an active p ar t i n my b e h a lf , I owe a d e b t of gratitude which I Y Perhap s , one d ay or t h e other, partially repay, by making goo d Iny promises, and proving the sincerity of my public professions. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful Servant, Send H. WILLIAM HOBHOUSE. Grove, Surrey, 12th January, 1835. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Tins EVENING will be presented (second time), a New Comedy, in Two Acts, entitled THE KING'S SEAL D Henri Quatre, M r. C ooper ; D ue de Sully, Mr. Warde; Bertholdus n, Mr. W. Farren ; Gronikind, Mr. Harley. ; Marchione ss d e V erne i ull, M i ss E. Tree; Louise de Balzac, Miss Clifton Lena,ss Murray.?glut ray After which the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. Mr Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley ; David, Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones ; Ma g gie, Mrs. Fit aw illi am ; Jeannie nisi Murray. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called 1(1 NG ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. `n which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. It Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P Cooke; John Galadin, r t „' Harley ; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster; Gabrtel, M r . B e df ord. ` l46 tls, Inge) Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy Stump. Mrs. Humby. shut ...... 21 23 Kn. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL. Gus tavus the Third, Mr. W tarde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr Temple -211; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin ; Oscar, Miss Shirreff; Chris- Engleheart, Mr. Bedford. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedsen, Mrs. Fitawilliam. To conclude with the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called 4111..EQUIN AND QUEEN MAB ; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. a rtiluin, Mr. Ellar; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Payn•-_. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. S' had but just returned from Brentford when The ' 34 4 of this evening was put into my hands ; and though in 7 )13 e degree acquainted with the celerity of the public press, e°4l d not h ave b e lieved, had I not seen your re p or t, th e Cs aib ility of putting in print, in so short a time, such a a arid accurate report of the speeches and proceedings this l aj at Brentford. As one of the parties concerned, I offer I tY thanks for the extraordinary exertions made on this '-eztsi ° ll , so highly creditable to your Establishment. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, JOSEPH HUME. - -„,,....._ r Y a nstone-square, _Monday, half-past 6 o'clock. NOTICE. A FULL REPORT OF THE .I ABI I ►SURREY NOMINATION Will be given To-morrow. Ni g l4.- ' .4.-,,t t , ff. c.../ ,--, , < ) t ;, :,.. ~...tt lr". 2., c ..7 . -j . /* 4- e .i & - 4 4:1 ,;:t.• --••-, F c ---- eqix---- 4.:2 - - 'o7i-e —co..."(= c'•Z?)1-,(11+ LONDON, TU ESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1835. Reformers of the great County of Middlesex th e i fi . r i t in commercial and political importance in - g u m/I—are now called upon to imitate the glo rious Att et e xample of the Citizens of London, and the lie tita r t 7 , : s l itan Boroughs, in the choice t - rf their repre +Adin the ensuing Parliament. Again do their ti and trustw or th y servants , M essrs . B YNG an d k idai , solicit their suffrages; and for the honor of the "ex, the cradle of British liberty, we trust with for certainty of success. We cannot believe a l t o wi; m oment that the tri c ks and sc h emes . of d ' e h .the To r i es h ave resorte d f or t h e purpose I , 4 : g i ving the country of the invaluable services of u me, will en d anger the tr i umphant return of sw 4t th il ' e defati ga bl e labourer in the cause of freedom and It ra . People. \V know well that the Tories will '° ° k j.e..very nerv e f or t h at purpose—we are conf i dent is "I'. HUME'S r e t urn t o t h e H ouse o f C ommons e upo n b y t h e C onservatives as one of the s 1 hd t misfortunes that could befal them, inasmuch 1, 4 (, I , l4i _ e . _is a g uar di an of the public purse, which no tha, tt ‘ te t ro t r r eo : Iv e t i r i y e Trea sury b enc h can l u ll to repose, and engine will be set to work which pro- raises a chance of ousting him. The return of Reformers who only contend for the triumph of principles, is suf ficiently bitter to the Tory palate : but a Reformer like Mr. HumE, who keeps an eye to the budget—who is ever on the alert to dry up the streams of corruption, by beginning at their very source—who insists upon knowing how every shilling extracted from the pockets of the people is to be applied—such a man is gall and wormwood to the old advocates of places, pensions, and sinecures. There is not another individual in the United Kingdom whom the old Tories so cordially detest, and yet whom they so much fear, as Mr. HUME. He attacks them in their strongest holds, and even when most unsuccessful, holds them up to the scorn and re probation of all who prefer the fruits of their own honest industry, to being quartered on the public purse for services, which in four cases out of five might be cited as instances of the moral degradation which may be purchased by a pension. For fourteen years has Mr. HumE laboured day and night to free the country from the incubus of sinecures—to reforn the abuses which exist in the Church temporalities— to extend the suffrage—to shorten the duration of Parliaments—to remove the corruption existing in most of the municipal Corporations —to reduce the stand ing army in tune of peace—to abolish the degrading punishment of flogging among the British land and sea forces—to establish a free trade with all other countries on the principle of mutual reciprocity—t o abolish all monopolies, especially a monopoly in food —to extend to all classes of the community, the bless. ings of education, and an equal share of civil and reli gious liberty—and above—all to cut down the public expenditure commensurate with the wants and the pe cuniary means of the people. Such is the man whom the Reformers of Mid dlesex are now exhorted to return once more in triumph as their Representative. The country can not afford to lose the Parliamentary services of such a staunch, steady, and able advocate of Reform as Mr. IIUME. We want a man who will watch the move ments of the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, and we are sure to find him in the present Candidate for the representation of Middlesex. We would have the people's purses taken care of, as well as their principles defended in Parliament. The Tories would persuade us that pounds, shillings, and pence-calculations are of no importance whatever—that an attention to such plodding concerns is unworthy of British free men, with other arguments of the like nature : but it is worthy of remark that they have never evinced any obvious dislike for fingering the national cash, when any opportunity was afforded them of appropriating it to their own private use, and that of their dependants. True they troubled themselves but little with the niceties of calculation ; like O'HANLON, the Irish robber, having swept the board, they were satisfied, without knowing precisely how many pounds, shillings, and pence had fallen to their share. But no consistent intelligent RefUrmer can be so stupid as not to know that the guardianship of the public purse is one of the most important duties that can devolve upon a mem ber of the British House of Commons ; and that the ability and the will to watch over it, now that it has passed into the clutches of the Tories, is one of the first, and most invaluable requisites in a Member o Parliament. Considering it as uncalled for as it would be tedious, to enumerate the various motions made and votes given by Mr. HUME, for Reforms in most of our public institutions, during even the two last sessions of Parliament, we shall conclude by calling upon the Independent Freeholders of the county of Middlesex, who supported the Reform Bill, to come forward, and by re-electing him prove that they are not more indif ferent in the great and good cause than the citizens of London. Let the Tories say what they will—let them insinuate what they please—in the question of Mr. flumE's re-election is involved the triumph of the great principle of Reform, in all its various ramifica tions—political and financial. We are confident that the Freeholders of Middlesex will do their duty on this important occasion, when the inte rests of an empire are at stake. They will not, they cannot be intimidated ; and their past conduct is a guarantee that they are too intelligent to be made the dupes of the old Tory faction. They who taught a lesson to GEORGE 111., in days when liberal prin ciples were only successfully advocated by themselves, will not now fall down and worship a WOODEN Idol, set up by the last tottering remnant of conservative despotism. Freeholders of Middlesex I your tried and trusty Representative again claims your suffrages. London has set you an example which your following will be the prelude to a national triumph. We call upon you, in the name of the British people, to do your duty, by returning Mr. HUME as one of your Repre sentatives to Parliament. We invite our readers' particular attention to Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S speech to the electors of Not tingham, which will be found in another column. In this important document—the most important of any that has yet appeared on the subject of the late Go vernment's dismissal—Sir JOHN observes, " it was our intention on the very first day of the Session to have announced an entire reform in the Irish Church—a reform which would have cut at the root of the great abuses which have so materially contributed to render that country a bye-word to the nations of the earth. The next Bill we intended to propose, was a Bill to supersede the Irish Coercion Bill. It was also in- tended by the late Cabinet, on the first meeting of Parliament, to give notice of another Bill for adjusting in a much better manner than at present, the English Church establishment ; and for a commuta• tion of tithes, on a plan which, I firmly believe, would, w- en well considered, be satisfactory to all. We also ntended to bring in measures of redress for all practi cal grievances under which the Dissenters are labour- ing, so that the causes of real complaint might be com pletely removed. And I can speak with more certainty on this subject, because I happened to be one of at section in that Cabinet to whom was intrusted the preparation of these measures, and I have the Bills now at home. I have now stated what was our intention, at the first opening of the session, and I trust you will think with me, it was a tolerably good bill of fare. We, however, did not rest here— . we went farther—we proposed to do for England what had already been done for Scotland, by introducing into this country great and salutary Municipal Reform. We were, in fact, a Government opposed to monopoly in every sense of the word—the determined opponents of all monopoly of power, that was not exercised for the general good. Whether it was for this we have been dismissed from office, is not for me to say, though :nay be for you to guess. A story has been told ere was disunion in the Cabinet—upon my sywd, it is a fable from beginning to end." Sh9uld there be any longer A hitt); in the mind of any divine tended D e puty verard , S. 31 ' Lnd not ants of Lge Oct xtchalti .r 1 an d A Cla; atess of ;oniers , , ih, an" ities• distin• ed with Lugtota o time Royal 'artinp he ha d in the 'points. andgr y , n Ho" Mal ° ' ie after' NO dal* t, Ladf 3aronesi of beUht ,nce ° l3 to doll' by til. 4 i n tile nee ill. rational being, as to what was the cause of the late Government's dismissal from office, this frank, manly declaration of Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE will at once remove . it. The Liberal Ministry was turned out—cavalierly turned out—because it preferred the interests of the people to those of a Court faction. Its fault, in a certain high quarter, was not incapacity on the right, but too much capacity on the wrong, side. So long as it was vacillating and professional under Lord GREY, it was tolerated ; but the instant it showed symptoms of vigour under Lord MELBOURNE, it was dismissed in a manner only less insulting to the Cabinet itself, than to the nation at large. Electors, read Sir JOHN HOBHOUSE'S speech with attention. If rightly understood, it is one from which you can draw but this one inference—namely, that as the Li beral Ministers were removed because they were be coming too earnest in your cause, so the Tory Ministers have succeeded them, because they are dia metrically the reverse. Judge, then, what real advantages you have to ex• pect from a Government appointed under such cir cumstances ! Heed not what they tell you about their zeal for Reform. It is not in our enemy's camp we are to look for our best friends. The Tories, as a party, are our sworn, immitigable opponents. Their very existence depends on our ruin. Their creed is, " Halt I" Ours, " Advance I" if they succeed, adieu for ever to all hopes of enlightened reform, and welcome, instead, the dark night of intolerance and corruption. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Sunday, together with intelligence from Madrid of the 2d inst. If we may judge from the various rumours and opinions now afloat in the French capital, the Government will adopt measures to discharge the debt owing to America, rather than engage in a war, the success of which would be more than doubtful. In the Chamber of Deputies the only allusion yet made to the President's message, was in a discussion which arose on Saturday on a petition from the merchants of Havre, Marseilles and Nantes, proving that a formal separation might take place between Merchantmen and the Royal Fleet, in order to put an end to the impressment of the former in the service of the latter. The petition was rejected on the ground of the expediency of making any change in the Naval system "at a time when France might have to con tend with a great maritime power''—alluding to the United States of America. The Cour d'Assizes on Saturday sentenced the Editor of the Tribune to pay a fine of 2000 francs, and suffer six months' incarceration, for copying an article from this Journal reflecting on the conduct of the citizen Sovereign of France. This is not the way to conciliate the London press. M. THIERS and Marshal GERARD are both stated to be confined from severe indisposition. The arrivals from Spain are not important. Don CARLOS employs his learned leisure in planning the Reform of the Spanish Church, and writing Proclamations, which are to be pro mulgated when he ascends the throne of his mighty ancestors. We wonder has he as correct a taste in embroidery as his late illustrious brother FER- DINAND ? If so, why does lie not commence the making an under garment for some thread-bare Saint? Such an employment would be most worthy of him. [The following stood over since Friday for want of space.l The Paris papers of Thursday, Friday, and Sa turday, have been received. The most important news contained in them is the reagnation of Prince TALLEYRAND, who has finally retired from public life. General SEBASTIANI has been ap pointed to succeed the Prince, as Ambassador from France at the British Court ; but the Moniteur, which publishes in its official part the letter of the Prince to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, ten dering his resignation, with the answer thereunto, does not state when the newly appointed Diplo matist is expected to leave France for London. Prince TALLEYRAND, in his letter to the Minister, courteously abstains from giving any direct opinion on the present policy pursued by France ; but the tenor of the whole shows a leaning towards the measures of resistance, of which the KING is known to be the principal director. It would puz zle METTERNICH himself to divine the Prince's meaning where he says, that " The path which Eng land seems inclined to follow, must lead her to prefer a mind embued with traditions less ancient than mine." The Prince's traditions are sufficiently many-coloured to fill no party with any great alarm. England he may conceive to be growing too liberal for him ; but surely his appreciation of the sanctity of the Episcopal character need not alarm the most strenuous advocate for Church Reform. The follow.. ing is the Prince's letter, with Admiral DE RIGNY'S answer. The date corresponds with the first rupture in the Cabinet, and the long time which intervenes before the KING has made up his mind to accept the Prince's resignation, shows the difficulties which his MAJESTY must have experienced in filling up the vacancy caused by the Prince's retirement : measured by the ordinary rules of conjecture. If the Premier has yet recovered his prudence he will drop his companions before they drop him, and at once tell his Royal Master that, with such a display of metropolitan opinion, and with such a Honse of Com- __- mons as is likely to be returned, he cannot possibly carry on the KING'S Government. The grace and the safety of a retreat lie in its being well timed. A udicious General knows that the longer he remains in ,he field the severer will be his disaster. The defeat cannot be questioned : will he sully his reputation as a leader, by the wanton exposure of his forces to cer- Lain destruction ? If they like to remain exposed to ;he fire of their enemies, that will be no fault of his— we have no objections. MEMBERS RETURNED. ENGLAND AND WALES. —COUNTIES. Derby, North Division, Jan. 12.—Hon. G. H. Cavendish and T. Gisborne, Esq. Gloucester, Western Division, Jan. 12..-,Marquis of Worcester and the Hon. G. Berkeley. Hants, North Division, Jan. 12.—C. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. and J. W. Scott, Esq. Nottingham, South Division, Jan. 12.—Earl of Lincoln and S. E. Dennison, Esq., without opposition. Somersetshire, Eastern Division, Jan. 12.—Colonel W. Gore Lungton and W. Miles, Esq., without opposition. Wiltshire, North Division, Jan. 13.—Paul Methuen, Esq. and Walter Long, Esq. IRELAND. Carrickfergus, Jan. 10.—P. Kirke, Esq. Kilkenny—Jan. 12.—R. Sullivan, Esq. Mallow—Jan. B.—C. D. O. Jephson, Esq. LETTER FROM PRINCE TALLEYRAND TO THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, DATED VALENCAY, Nov. 13. " Sir,—When the confidence of the King called me four years ago to the Embassy of London, the very difficulties of the mission induced me to obey. I believe I have accom plished, for the benefit of France and of the King, two ob jects of interest which I have always had in my mind, and which I have always considered as closely connected. During these four years, the maintenance of a general peace has ad mitted of all our relations being simplified. Our policy, iso lated as it was, has been mingled with that of the other na tions. It has been accepted, appreciated, and honoured by the honest men of all countries. The co-operation we have obtained from England has cost nothing to our independence or to our national feelings : and such has been our respect for the rights of all--such has been the candour of our proceedings, that far from creating mistrust, it is our guarantee that has been called for against that spirit of propagandism which disturbs the old States of Europe. It is certainly to the exalted wisdom and great abilities of the King that all these satisfactory results must be attributed. I claim for myself no other merit than that of having divined before all others the profound thoughts of the King, and to have announced them to those who have since been convinced of the truth of my words. Now all Europe knows and admires the King, and thereby the prin cipal difficulties have been surmounted ; now that England has perhaps an equal want with ourselves for a mutual alliance between us, and that the path which she appears to be inclined to follow must induce her to prefer a mind embued with traditions less ancient than mine, I conceive I may, without failing in my devoted duty to the King or to France, entreat, respectfully, that his Majesty will accept my resignation, which I request you, Sir, will lay before him. My great age, the infirmities which are its natural consequence, the repose they counsel, the reflection they suggest, render this step very simple, but too fully justify it, and even render it a duty. I rely upon the equity and goodness of the King to form the same judgment. Accept, &c., " Prince DE TALLEYRAND." The following is the answer of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, which is only dated Wednesday last : " Prince,-_I hare laid before the Kinc' the letter you ad dressed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, by which you entreat his Majesty to accept your resignation of the Embassy at London. His Majesty for a long time hesitated to accept it. In associating yourself with his sentiments and those of his Government, you have so ably concurred in giving stability to the new monarchy and grandeur to its policy, and in main taining the peace of Europe, that the King could not consent to deprive France of your powerful services and vast experi ence. But his Majesty has felt that after so great and so long a career, the attachment even, and the gratitude he bears towards you, will not suffer him any longer to resist the desire you have expressed to him, on account of your great age, to retire into repose. Accept, &c., " RIGNY." The French journalists entertain some doubts whe ther the Pill for the erection of the New Court will THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1835 be brought into the Chamber of Peers ; and several public buildings are now named by Ministers as fully applicable to such a purpose. This clearly reveals the whole secret of the demanded grant on the part of Ministers. The plot has failed—the Chamber of Deputies made the grant without tacitly approving of the trials—and hence the King cares not a rush more about the business. The country, in all likeli hood, will be now saved the 360,000 francs, espe cially as the Deputies were wise enough to escape the snare which the Ministers laid for them, and left to the Peers the undivided responsibility—the un shared odium of the trials. On Wednesday the discussion on the Tobacco Bill was resumed in the Chamber of Deputies, and termi nated by the Chamber agreeing to continue the mono poly for five years, instead of ten, as was proposed by M. HUMANN. Twenty-eight days ago, Sir ROBERT PEEL ad dressed to the people of England his Tamworth Mani festo, which the people are now, as in courtesy bound, answering by a counter Manifesto. It is by no means improbable that their address will be, when concluded, as unpalatable to the Premier as his was to them. He must have inferred ere this, from the rough draft which, so far as it yet goes, has been submitted to his perusal, that he and they are in open rupture ; that the twain can never again be united, or be brought into any degree of association, without dishonour to one or both. And whom but himself can the Right Hon. Baronet' blame for this unhappy separation ? By his own weakness alone he has been placed in this sorry predicament. Five minutes occupied in impar tial reflection had satisfied him that the Ultra party, with whom he is now indissolubly connected, despised him in their hearts, and only tolerated him as a tool to be handled for their own purposes ; and that iJ they failed in their desperate adventure, he must in evitably become a political cast-away in public esti mation. Much as we hate, and are inclined to re probate the politics of that party, and their wicked attempt to subvert the, Constitution they profess to reverence, we censure him far more, for he possesses more political sagacity than the whole herd put to gether, and he ought, therefore, to have been guiltless of so unwise an act. How withering are sometimes the effects of a reckless indulgence of personal vanity His present position is an apt illustration of the doctrines of the Tories, as applied to reform principles. Are they, it is asked, to be for ever precluded from official power, simply because they were hostile to a measure which, being now a part of the Constitu tional law, they are loyally prepared to recognize, and very disinterestedly desirous to administer ? What would be thought of Sir ROBERT PEEL if the Radicals were in executive power, and he were to justify the hope of a coalition with them by a similar question ? As well and as sensibly might he say— " True, gentlemen, I always politically despised you, and left no means untried to prevent your ascendancy ; but now that I find you in high places, and acknowledged as very proper men by the exercise of a certain prero gative, surely you will not hold me precluded by former hostilities from joining your ranks !" 'Would he not be laughed at as a foolish man, or suspected as a bad one ? What course Sir ROBERT and the Tory powers with whom he is now associated, intend to follow, with the demonstration of popular feeling manifested by all that is affluent, respectable, and intelligent in the metropolitan boroughs, fresh before their vision, re- mains to be seen—for Tory measures are not to be STATE OF THE POLLS. ENGLAND AND WALES. Macclesfield, Jan. 12. Monmouth, Jan. 12. Rle Br y ocklehurst l5O Hall e y 1 7 82 Grimsditch IRELAND.—BOROUGHS. Athlone, Jan. 9. J. Talbot, Esq 6O Captain Mathew 48 Coleraine, Jan. 9. Tralee, Jan. 9. W. Copeland, Esq 33 W. Denny, Esq... H. L Richardson, Esq 3l M. O'Connell, E5q.......... 54 ELECTIONS FIXED. ENGLAND AND WALES —COUNTIES. Cambridgeshire, Jan. 15.--R. G. Townley, Esq., J. W. Chil ders, Esq., and Captain Eaton. Essex, Soeth Division, Jan 15.—R. W. Dare, Esq., T. W. Bramston, Esq., a n d C. E . B ranf i ll, Esq. Hereford —Jan 15.—Sir R. Price, H. Hoskyns, Esq, E. Foley, Esq., and E. Poole, Esq. Norfolk, West Division, Jan. 15.—Sir W. J. H. B. Folkes, Sir Jacob Astley, and W. Bagge, Esq. SCOTLAND. —COUNTIES. Lanark Jan. M. Jan. 19. Perth—Jan. 14. BOROUGHS. Nairn.—Jan. 15. IRELAND.—COUNTIES. Cork, Monday, Jan. I9.—F. O'Connor, Esq., S. Barry, Esq., C. O'Grady Esq., R. Longfield, Esq., J. Leicester Esq. Kerry, Jan. 20.—The Knight of Kerry, M. J. O'Connell, Esq. and F. W. Mullins, Esq. Mayo, Jan. 19.—D. Brown, Esq., J. Browne, Esq., and Sir W. J. Brabazon. Wexford, Jan. 21.—Lord Loftus, J. Maher, Esq., J. Power, Esq., and C. Waddy, Esq. CITIES. Derry, Jan. I2.—Sir K. A. Ferguson. Kilkenny, Jan. 10.—W. Fletcher, Esq. and R. Sullivan, Esq. BOROUGHS. Bandon, Jan. 13.—D. Jackson, Esq. and R. Barry, Esq. Kinsale, Jan. 13—Colonel H. Th omas an d T. Dixon, Esq. Lisburn, Jan. 12.—Captain H. Meynell. Tralee, Jan. 9.—M. O'Connell, Esq. and M. O'Connell, Esq. Wexford, Jan. 12.—C. A. Walker, Esq. Youghall, Jan, 12.—J. O'Connell and F. B. C. Smith, Esqs. Un Wednesday, the 31st December, as two boys were playin g by the side of the river, leading from Hempton to Fakenham, they discovered something in the water tied up in a piece of blue linen, which upon being taken out was found to be the body of a female infant. On making it known to Mr. Green at the mill, he ordered them to take it to the overseers, in consequence of which they conveyed it to the Red Lion Inn. On the following day an inquest was held on the b ody, before F. T. Quarles, Esq., Coroner, which w as adjourned till Saturday, when, after along investigation, the Jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown.—. Norwich Iliercurp A FABLE FOR THE TIMES. THE WOLF lx SHEEPS CLOTHING, SHEPHERD—What you say is very surprising. My dogs bark at night, I know ; but I cannot understand how their barking can frighten the peaceable people you speak of. This however is certain, it does not frighten my sheep. They never feel half so secure as when they hear the voice of their faithful friends, who, to do them justice, are con stantly on the alert. Ido not know what business gentle.. men have to be prowling about my fold at night—if they will do so, they must take their chance. Before I got these dogs, my affairs were in a most deplorable condition. I was almost reduced to beggary —my sheep wore st•len and slaughtered without mercy, in spite of a that I could do. But since I took them into my service, every thing goes on prosperously ; my flock has multiplied beyond all belief, I have paid off my debts, and am now respected and courted by my neighbours, who formerly used to turn up their noses at me.—But pray when did you be come a member of the Association for the Protection of Property ? If my memory serves me right, you lately belonged to a very different society. Are not you one of the gentlemen that used formerly to visit my fold every night, and worry my sheep ? WOLF—Why ye—ye—yes. I cannot deny that we have got a bad name, and if the truth were told, we have in some degree deserved it ; but we are quite altered now— we have laid aside all our old habits, repented of our former sins, and as we have now a new nature, we hare taken a new name ; we are entirely reformed. SHEPHERD—Reformed! Oh, oh! you are reformed are you ? lam afraid it is but a sham reform. What proof can you give me of your sincerity ? WOLF—Do you perceive no change in my appearance ? Is not that enough so satisfy any reasonable person ?. SHEPHERD—Far from it ; I am not such a fool as to trust merely to appearances in a matter of such import ance. I see, indeed, you have attempted to disguise your self, but the silliest of my lambs would discover the cheat in a moment. You cannot conceal those glaring eyes and frightful jaws. WoLF—I assure you, Sir, we mean to do what is right ; —we do upon my honour. SuErHERD—Upon your honour! the honour of a WOLF! Ha! ha ha !—that's a good joke ! WOLF—AII we want is a fair trial—only give us a fair it4nl SHEPHERD—Give you a halter! If you had had your deserts, you would have been hanged long ago, every one of you. Your whole.lives have been spent in acts of rob bery and murder; and yet you have the impudence to talk of a fair trial. It may be very fair to you to let. you into my fold, but will it be fair to my sheep ? When you have devoured them, it will be poor consolation to me to think that I gave you a fair trial. But what is this I hear ? There is a commotion in the fold. My sheep begin to be uneasy at my holding parley with their sworn enemy, and if they should suspect that I mean to betray them, they will, to a certainty, unite with the dogs to whom they are much attached, and then woe betide both you and me. So get you gone instantly, or you shall be knocked on the head without farther ceremony. You are a set of con victed felons, a cruel, rapacious, blood-thirsty crew, one and all of you. It bodes no good when such as you call your selves the protectors of property ; and much as I disliked you in your real character, I dislike you ten times more in your new disguise. EAST SURREY ELECTION.---An impotent at tempt at opposition has been got up in this district by the Tories, and the champion of conservatism appears in the per son of one Mr. Richard Alsager, an illustrious obscure of no " mark or likelihood." Verily Toryism must be at a dreadful discount, judging by the representatives it puts forth. Mr. Alsager is precisely of the calibre of Mr. Farebrother, the powerfully supported candidate for Lambeth. The one con siders " a large and rising family " a qualification for a Mem ber of Parliament; the other finds a passport to political life in being a retired Captain of the East India Company's Ser vice I The superannuated commander will find that he has lost his reckoning and is out of his latitnde. Major Beauclerk and Mr. Briscoe are sure of their return, and Mr. Alsager will soon find that the electors are all sager than, to vote for him. DISSENTERS OF IRELAND.—An immense meet ing was held on Wednesday evening at Ebenezer Chapel, D'Olier-street, Dublin, the Rev. J. B. M'Crea presiding, the aggregate assemblage being little short of a thousand. After the ordinary service, the following resolutions were passed, nemine contradicente "6 Resolved,—That we have heard with the deepest sorrow the resolutions passed by a few persons called deputies at Ebenezer Chapel, Birmingham, in reference to the address of the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel to the electors of Tamworth ; forasmuch as we conceive that on matters merely secular Christians ought not to array themselves in open hostility to the higher authorities (Rom. xiii., 1) ; that it is contrary to the usages of society and the precepts of Scripture to employ to rulers language studiously offensive (Rom. xiii. 7.) ; that the candid promises of statesmen claim a fair trial (1 Cor. xii., 7.) ; and that the rejection of a legal privilege merely from a suspicion of the reluctance with which the King's Ministers may concede it, were a demonstration of most ungodly con tempt for the sovereign dispensations of Divine Providence. (Proverbs, xxi., 1.) 6 6 Resolved,—That we feel it our duty to express, in the most emphatic manner, our dissent from the resolutions above referred to ; and our conviction that they are repugnant to the feelings of orthodox Noncomformists throughout the empire." RATHCORMAC TITHE IN QUEST.—(Extract of a letter from our Irish Correspondent. )--I am assured, that as one result of this important investigation, two county of Cork magistrates have been arrested (names not mentioned.)._. Times. Jr ohn Brag, the man who stabbed his brother, as mentioned in our last, and who was committed to York on a charge of manslaughter, at Thongsbrid ge , di e d on Monday last, as is s u pp ose d o f a broken heart. The father of the two unfortunate men is likewise in a very precarious state of heal+i -Halifax Express, _a. On Tuesday (Dec. 232 1 as IT .,:r. William Li voc k, was head clerk in the br ewer; -:, rtobert Sh er iff e , E sq ., o f D i ss, returninir 4 .eom 'lading Market, the evening being dark, in. 'pkssing through the bounds of Keuninghall, he was shot at from behi n d a hedge ; the ball passed so near him as to be sensibly felt, but providentially without doing him any injury. --Norwich Mercury, A shepherd, whose fold was continually exposed to the depredations of a band of wolves from a neighbouring wood, at last procured some dogs of an excellent breed to protect his flock. These brave and faithful animals did their duty so well, that not a wolf dared to come within sight of the fold, which, from being a scene of nightly ravage and terror, was now become the seat of peace and happiness. This state of things was by no means satisfactory to the wolves. They lived by plunder, and without plunder they must starve. The employment of dogs to take care of the sheep was, they said, an encroachment on their prerogative —an innovation to which they could not submit ; and unless the old system were restored, it was clear the whole race of wolves would soon be extinct. To avert so dreadful a calamity, they had recourse to the following expedient. They called a general meeting, at which it was unani mously resolved that the dogs were an intolerable nuisance, that the sheep were evidently intended by nature to be the property of the wolves, inasmuch as nothing agrees so well with the stomach of a wolf as mutton ; that they must get possession of the fold by hook or by crook, and that, for this purpose, one of their number, properly disguised, should be deputed to wait upon the shepherd, in order, if possible, to prevail upon him to dismiss the dogs and take the wolves in their stead. Accordingly a wolf, distinguished for cun ning and plausibility was selected to carry this project into effect. He clapt a sheep's skin on his back, and off he set upon his hopeful expedition. Meeting the shepherd at the door of the fold, he thus accosted hint : WoLP—(bowing very low)—I have been deputed by the Association for the Protection of Property, to pre sent their most respectful compliments to you, most worthy Sir, and to say that, feeling as they do, the deepest in terest in your welfare, nothing would give them so much pleasure as to have the honour of serving a gentleman for whom they entertain so high a regard. SHEPHERD—I am very much obliged to the Association for their kind intentions, but my property is sufficiently protected already. I have a set of capital dogs, and— WoLP—Ah, Sir, there is just the point on which we differ—those hateful dogs—You will never do well until you rid yourself of those cursed animals. The neighbourhood, I assure you, is scandalized at their behaviour. They keep up such an everlasting barking that peaceable people cannot sleep in their beds. It was only the ether night that some gentlemen, friends of mine, as they passed this way, looked over the wall, merely to gratify a little innocent curiosity, when those savage beasts flew at them like tigers, and com pelled them to run for their lives. It is quite shocking. We therefore hope that you will discharge the dogs, and we will most willingly undertake the guardianship of your flock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) PRUDHOMMS V. FRASER. Mr. EARL moved in this case, which was an action for libel brought by the French cook of Earl Grey, against the proprie tor of Frazer's Magazine, and in which a verdict was had for the plaintiff—damages 501., for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff should not be entered for the defen dant ; or that the verdict should be confined to so much of the declaration as the Jury had found to apply to the plaintiff, and be entered for the defendant, as to the residue of the declaration. The object of the application was, in order that the defendant might be entitled to certain costs, which would follow from the granting of it by the Court. The Learned Counsel entered into a detail of the circum stances, which were published at some length at the time of the trial in our paper, and cited several authorities in support of his application. The COURT took time to consider, as the question was one of some importance. / Th -_O SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We have but little to, add this day, in the shape of triumph in the pending elections, on the part of the people ; but we are happy to announce that the cause proceeds bravely on both sides, and that the battle is fought with the spirit and determi nation of men, who feel that the present is no common crisis, and that upon its result depend, not the triumph and existence only of the contending parties, but the future tranquillity of the country, and its salvation from a necessarily brief, but awful, convulsion. The Tories are making every exertion in their power, and spending their money freely, in behalf of all who will undertake " to do battle" for them ; and, on the other hand, the Reformers are meeting their lavish expenditure by zeal and intrepidity, and their still more uncandid professions of what they will do, by pointing the atten tion of the people to what they have done, when in office. These are proper and lawful weapons weapons put into the hands of the Reformers by the Tories themselves, and not borrowed from any poisoned and forbidden source—they are weapons which, if only wielded, must prove fatal to their enemies, and which we trust to see in daily and deadly operation against them. In the mean time, the enemy are boasting of triumphs of which we have never heard, and of victories never won--of a majority of returns in their favour, so far as the elections have proceeded, and of a certain ma jority, when they have been completed. We congratulate them upon the joyous but airy visions which are flitting before them. They may be short-lived, but let them, like the dreams of youthful days, which are said to visit the convict during the night preceding his execution, enjoy them to their utmost extent. We will not interrupt the delusions of fancy by any unpleasant observations. If they are satisfied so are we !—M orn i ng Ad vert i ser. , THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS. —;At per Load of 36 Trussed. CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 45 5 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 10 Out Straw. .... ...... 41 Sto XI 101 Wheat Straw II2 113 SM I PH Fl ELD Coarse heavy Lowland 'Meadow Hay 13 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 10 5 5 Useful Old Oitto 4 10 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass H a y Clover Hay extra tine ....,..a 5 1a... .. Generally .., Oat Straw tl 4 tfy .t: 161 Wheat . Straw .. I 8 110 HUN GERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 I ) 4 15 Fine Upland Me a do w an d R ye•grass Hay 00 5 0 Clover Hay Oat Straw £0 o to £ o 0 I Wheat Straw 410 5 18 1 1 COAL MARE Per Ton. s. d Chester I%ld in l6 9 Hebburn Main 2l 0 Holywell l9 3 New Hartley l7 6 Ord's Redhugh l6 0 South Hartley lB 6 %Vest Hartley Wylam Walls End Bewicke and Co 22 0 Walls End 4 hi.tun l7 0 Walls End Heaton _2 0 %Valls End Hilda Walls End Hotspur Walls End Lanchester, Stan hope and Tyne Company W,lls End Newmarch 2l 0 Walls End Northumberland Ships arrived since 1 :ET.—Jan. 12, Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Peareth... ...... ... 17 6 Walls End Perkins... 16 9 Walls End Russel's He ton lB 0 I Walls End Hetton 0 ; Walls End lambton '43 0 ; Walls End Butterknowl ; Wails End G or d on 22 0 Walls End South Durham 2l 6 Walls End Victoria 2l 6 Hartley ..... ............. 18 0 Silkstone Simpson ..... Walls End Elgin Walls End Selby Killingworth Trader 2l 9 Heaton Trader .... . . last market-day, 28 COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR. —The market is firm, at one per cent. rise. It is expected that the produce of the West Indies will be short, in consequence of the indisposition of the Negroes to work. The deliveries, last week, was 2,000 hhds. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The East India sale, of 6,407 bags, will commence to-morrow. There is scarcely any business doing, either in Foreign or East India Sugars. REFINED SUGARS.—The demand is more active. COFFEK_The rise in Jamaica is established at ss. to 6s. per cwt. ; middling sorts fetching 965. to 102 s. per cwt. TEA.—The trade is active, and the deliveries are large. The :mportation, last yea r , was 462 ,000 packages. I N DlGo.—The Company's sales will commence on the 27th inst., and 709 chests of Company's Woods are d ec l are d. Th ere is also a good quantity o f p r i vate trade Indigo announced. RUM AND BRANDY. —The delivery of rum last week was about 400 puncheons ; of brandy there has been some exportations to meet the demand expected to arise in consequence of the interrup tion of the trade with France and the United States. SALTPETRE is in little demand, notwithstanding the hostile de monstration on the part of General Jackson towards France. The stock is large. COTTON.—The demand is more active, at improved prices. TALLOW..—The market is still on the decline, and Russian qua lities now fetch but 395. to 395. 3d. per cwt. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Halifax papers have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house to the 2d December. They bring the opening of the Provincial Legislature. His Excellency Sir Colin Campbell, attended by his suite, came down to the Council Chamber, and opened the session with a speech. The following is the sub stance :—That his Majesty was graciously pleased to appoint him to the civil government of that province (which afforded him great pleasure in meeting the Assembly,) whrch he would conduct impar tially and upon constitutional principles, promoting such mea stw as were conducive to the prosperity and happiness of the people ; stating that he has taken the earliest opportunity to express the regret which his Majesty has felt that the offers made to the House of Assembly at the commencement of the last session, respecting the surrender of the revenue belonging to the Crown, had not been more favourably received ; and he had in consequence received his Majesty's commands not to repeat the offer of surrendering the casual and territorial revenues in exchange for a permanent civil list; that no other resource within the Pro vince was available to his Majesty, except the quit-rent; which were reserved to the Crown in the grant under which the proprie tors of land held their respective titles; but all proposals for that purpose have failed, and the effect has been to deprive his Majesty, during the period while they remained under discussion ; of the re venue due to the Crown, that his Majesty has now no choice left but to direct the quit rents to be collected, and it was not without much reluctance that his Majesty has recourse to the measure • but he has the sati s f ac ti on to acquaint the Assembly that he is still au thorised to abstain from levying the quit rents, should the assembly make, in lieu of them, a permanent grant to the Crown of 2,000 L sterling per annum. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday 92%* for the Account, opened at the same price this morning, and the market appears firm, as the agitation which prevailed on th e arr i va l of the President's speech has now subsided, and no war between France and America is ex pected to take place. Exchequer Bills 42 44 ; India Bonds, 21 23; Bank Stock, 222 3. • In the Foreign market most of the securities continue at the prices they left off yesterday. Spanish 55-i j ; Portugu ese 87%% ; Dutch 100%4 ; Two and Half per Cents., 54 36. The American secur i t i es i n the British market remain firms.. New York Six per Cents , 95i ; Five per Cents., 1044. Our arrival s thi s morn i ng are a Lisbon mail ; sailed three days. Also, a Brazil mail by the Pigeon, sailed Nov. 16, brings no news, but about 1,5001. sterling in specie. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have continued firm during the whole of th e morn ing at 62 for the a ccount, with little business of oonse quence transacting. The results of the different elections still occupy the atten. tion of the public in the city. In the foreign market Spanish stock, which was in the early part of the morning at 55i I, may be quoted at present at 55i All other foreign sureties continue at the morning prices. Exchequer Bills, 42 44; India Bonds, 21 23. We hear that a vessel, laden with arms and stores for Don Carlos, hag been lost off the coast of Spain. THREE O'CLOCK. tinsels for the Account, 921 A. BERLIN, JAN. 2.—Prince Witham, son of his Ma jesty, has long expressed a wish to undertake a journey to Eng land, in order to view the manufactories. It is not improbable :hat his wish may be granted. BERNE, JAN. 3.—On the last day of the ear of grace 1834, a b out h a lf -past four in the afternoon, the y Prince of Castelcicala suddenly quitted Berne, escaping in a sur.. prising manner from the Maison de Vile. The Prince, it is thought by the public, was urged to this step to avoid the pursuit of Madlle o_, an importunate creditor of his High. ness. At her instance a decree was obtained to attach the property of the Prince, as a security for the payment of 20,000 fr., but nothing moveable was found in his Highness's abode but 500 empty bottles. It is presumed that he has set out for the Court of St. Petersburg, to which he has been ap pointed Minister from the King of Naples for some time. The wicked pretend that his Highness was detained here by the bonds of a clandestine marriage , which h e h a d contracted with a ci-dev an t y oung person, whom he would have preferred to the Duchess of Berry, though her blood was not so illustrious. As a judicial proceeding on the part of Berne against a DA plematic P r i nce , cannot b e looked upon otherwise than - 43 a grave offence, an energetic note on the subject is expectr e a, de. manding satisfaction.—Heketie. By advices from Le horn, to the 27th ultimo, we learn th a t th ere were depot there 226,725 sac k s of wheat, 21,000 of matte, 28,517 of barley, 22,586 of beans, and 13,946 of en. URDER OF A NEW-BORN Clium.---An inquest was holden at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, St. Pan— cras, on the body of a new-born male child, found in the sink of the pump in Euston-square, wrapped up in a piece of blue silk shawl. The navel string was torn. There was no evidence to show how the deceased, which was discovered about nine o'clock on Saturday night, came there. As, in the opinion of Mr. Langford, the parish surgeon, the deceased was born alive. the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Muyder against some person or persons unknown." fague, , ! Ilene) at the eiztle r Wel- f, the Nornik id lir. usineki I from r deen• .11 from ted the an and from !d with AY.) '1 r' I I