The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-01 00:00:00

''PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK 2afik Stock 2lll India Stock 256 1 ' Alper Cent Red. aper Cent Cons 91 1 4% ISoutla Sea Stock — • SI, per Cent 98% Old Annuities — Ditto Red. 9816%44 New Ditto — Mew ri , A, per Cent. 99N% 3 per Cent. Annuities, M 1... Mew 5 per Cent Exch. Bills, Xl,OOO 16 14 16 pm. Ilink Long Annuities to expire Ditto 500 16 14 16 pm. Jan. 5, 1660 16 3-16 % Ditto Smell l6 14 15 pm. Oct. 10, 1850 — Ditto C0mmercia1.......... Pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised l5 13 pits. Jan. 5, WO — Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... 211 N April 5, 1880 — India Stock for Account -- Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account 91%% Orntilum pm. -- -. YRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds l(2, Peruvian Bonds .... — relgian Bonds ......... Ditto Account. rraz'lian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds B5 1 4 5 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account 85 1 4 N, 434 5 Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent....... 5514 6 51i V., Chillim Bonds Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account Russian Bonds, 1522 Colomb'an Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Columbian Bonds, 1824 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 3114 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds ...... ......... ..... Ditto Bonds, 1834.........4614 6 ► Ditto Account — Ditto Account 4,3 %N VL Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —l, —c Ditto Bonds, 1825 — 4 per cent —f. —o. Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto. 6 per cent Ditto Account Neapolitan - 3 per cent. —f. —r.. t-- Exchange --f. —c. ;Dutch, 254 per cent. 55'4 % I — Ditto Account 55 Ditto, 5 per cent. lOO% Ditto Account — PRICES OF' SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 51. pm.) 20 29 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 2O 1734 1614 Ditto St. John del Rey 8 5 N 4 Great Western Railway Company 5 l3 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. 3 per Cent. Consols 9l j Ditto Reduced 3% per Cent. Stock 9SX DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 27. Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 87% Ditto, 4 per cent 59 Hibernian Bank City of Dublin steam Co. lOB% National Insurance Co City Debentures, 4 per cent - Ballast Odice Debentures, 4 ';"per cent :N HALLE, Nov. 27 Ditto New, 1830 M -; 34 per Cent:Debentures 9IN 'Flank Stock Royal Canal Stock 36g Grand Canal Stock ;23% ~... ~-3~i'a HAMBURG BORSE GRe 210 to 222 186 to 222 19A to 228 196 to 204 to Wheat, Marks • - Mecklenburg -- Magdeburg -- Eider Anhalt, Cats, Upland, - --- Mecklenburg — to - -- Elder 90 to 109 — . red 210 to 222 -- Holstein Ilye, Mecklenburg 174 to 192 -- Holstein . Archangel — to Earley, Mecklenburgh l'l to 169. Magdeburgh to Lower Elbe — to Petersburgh Sc Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 118 to 150 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, 3ellow 165 to 192 Beans ICS to 160 Tares 174 to 166 Rapeseed to Ditto Cakes '3o to 31 Linseed ditto 4l to 51 roN. COT] Carolina and Tennessee 91.' 2 toll Georgia, Ist sort 13% 2rl ll 12 .1(1 and 4th 10k; COFi 8 to 9 I 7 Surinam 5 5% Marnnham l2k; tol3 Madras 8 9 Surats .„ I; 81i Dymingo 10i 11 'EE. Domingo Mocha Patav'a La C.ll 7. l'.‘ra 6% 7 , 4 Porto Rico 6 , , 1 4, 8% Ilavannah G Vki Rin Mi 7 6'll SUGAR.— (Wit Havannah, White to It !I 8% Discount.) Bahia, White Bl4 to 9 1 4 Brown 6,4 7.4, Pernambuco, White 8 B'4 Brown 6 6% Bills. Money. ~... lel% Brown Rio, White 8 8 &own 6% 7 FOREIGN Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cel Ditto ditto 4 per col .Ditto ditto 3 per cc._ . '7sg, 75 % Ditto Bank Shares Russian 5 per cents. Metal. - Anglo-Russ . an Loan 105% 105% Paper liutriptian, 0 per cent — itusAan Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th SeriPS Ditto, Certificates Portuguese 11egency Bends, 5 per cent - 8 i 8574 Ditto, 3 per cent. s6 !;r 501 nit f , '2.,, 2 per Cents. DO io 5 per Cents Pons!) fonds, 3 per ce11; , .: At 09.-Danish Loan, 3 per cents Noiweelan Loan of 1834, 4 p,r cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cciu5......... ..... Cortes .ean, 3 per Cen. Greet. 5 per cents. ISI3, guaranteed by France EXCII ANG ES ON LONDaN. I 'AMIIIiEG, Nov. 27.-13 tit ; iwo inolitlls, 13 SN ST. PETEESIHHH.II, Nov. 17.—Throe months, li'%, STOCKHOLM, NOV. '-o.—Two months, i 1 4' , . rtHKLIN, NOV D.—Thrte mni;111, 6.28% VIENNA, Nov. 11.—Twti months, 10 I. --Hamburg Papers, Nov. 24. FUNDS. nt. !at n.. I=B 16 ►a 731 i3t.6 I('1• 43 47% MAILS, Arrived. Du 0 A ,:erica t) 0 I:razil 0 Buenos A 0 0 Cart , ,.gena 0 I D:;t,lin 0 I Flawlers , ......- Arrived. Due A rrivecL Due. I France f) 0 Lisbon ... 0 (I Gutrn. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 17ani7itir;.. ...... 0 0 Mexico 1 0 flolland 0 Jamaica 0 Jacward islands 0 0 Water6iril %). A i 1.;:t A i' LON if itili(;E; 11)-MOICHOW. ...... 0 min affor 0. ( E:eniug 5 minutes after 0 THEATRE ROYA.L, DRURY-LANE. THIS E'VNTING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled r • TEE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. To.racrrow, The Siegz of Rochelle, and The Jewess. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISI3ETT, THIS EVENING wi l he performed the Durletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. After which—FAMILY PECULIARITIES. To conclude with a New Grand Operatic But le_que entitled THE JEWESS. Ha - minute, NOVEMBER. 17, 1835. THE TICKETS. of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being neatly cleared off, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Reg to that no time is to be lost in ordering, if desired to be obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 101. note without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of 'A by return of post. But to any person remitting 10/. after tho establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 8/., they will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un execut To those. remitting 20/., they will return 4/. ; and to those re mitting. 301., they will return 61., provided they be in time for meeting attention. The publication at THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o'clock. „ t ' ..' 4- 'irp. i ~,- _ ‘,,.., v - - -----..-- is,„ ?(4!11),j UU + LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER I, 1835. The anniversary of the Polish revolution of 1830, was celebrated last night by a public meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. A gentleman named BALES, who addressed the company on this occasion, observed, " the treaty of Vienna guaranteed Belgium to Holland. Belgium spurned the degradation, and we.acknowledged her right to freedom. Armies marched and fleets sailed, to assist Belgium. If it were right to assist Belgium, it was a grievous wrong to desert Poland. That treaty guaranteed the inde pendence of Poland—that she should have a free Constitution and Representative Government. After that' treaty, Poland was oppressed and tortured." This is well put, for never was there a more fla grant act—more irreconcileable with Divine and human laws—than the violation of the treaty of Vienna by the Emperor NICHOLAS. It is a reflection on all the Cabinets of Europe to have even connived at it. Where was France—where was England-- when the solemn faith of treaties was thus openly laughed at and broken by the northern NERO ? They contented themselves with a mere subdued whisper of re monstrance—so subdued, that we much question whether it ever reached the ears of NICHOLAS—when they should have spoken out in a voice of thunder. However, it is useless to recur to the past ; our only object now is with the future ; and most earnestly do we hope, that a day will arrive, when Poland shall resume her rank among nations. She contains within herself all the mate rials of a powerful kingdom, and once regenerated, might again become what she once was, the bulwark of Christendom. We need entertain no apprehensions of Russian aggression, when the throne of SOBIESKI is restored. But this desirable consummation can only be brought about by the active 'combined influ ence of France and England. No other European Cabinet has the power to effect it ; for both Austria and Russia—powerful as they are to all appea rance _ stand too much in awe of the CZAR ; have too many complicated interests at stake, to be able to take any decided steps, or even express a wish, on the subject. The whole of the Paris papers of Sunday have been received. They bring no intelligence of any importance, with the exception of a rumour prevalent in Frankfort of a revolution in Greece. We do not credit a syllable of this. The probability of a war between Fiance and the United States still engages public attention in Paris. If we may believe the rumours which have been for some time in circulation in the political world," says the Journal des Debuts of Sunday, in an article on that subject, " and to which the uncertainty of our relations with the United States has alone drawin attention, Ituss:a and the United States of America have concluded—we know not at what time, nor for what object—a treaty of alliance. For our part, although disposed to mistrust the ulterior intentions of these two Powers, who alone in the world seem to menace the general harmony existing between Govern ments, we cannot entertain these rumours without the greatest, reserve. Independently of the difference of principles which separates the Cabinets of Washington and St. Petersburg, we know that the former makes it a fundamental rule of its conduct to interfere as little as possible in the affairs of Europe. Its interests lie else where ; and before believing that it has bound itself up for any object with the policy of Russia, we must have demonstration the most positive, of the advan tages likely to accrue from such a step. General JACKSON is no doubt very popular in the bosom of the American Republic ; but his popularity depends upon conditions which would make him hesitate for a long time before he would make, his country follow the path of a Cabinet, which liberal and civilized Europe looks upon as one of her most dangerous enemies. " This is not all. In an alliance between the United States and Russia, there would be an incon venience which certainly would not escape the no tice of the Cabinet of Washington ; that of drawing England into the quarrel of the Republic with France. It is easy to conceive that Russia should endeavour to strengthen herself by the aid - of a powerful navy ; but the United States would not find their account in such an alliance, and the advan tages promised them would always appear too feeble to counterbalance the danger to which they would be exposed by the hostility of England. " We have always had the most entire confidence in the wisdoni of the Congress and the American people; we have no particular reasons to believe a war immi nent, and we think that the difficulties, probably unex pected, which last year stayed General JACKSON, will still make him bear in mind the true interests of the American Confederation. We see, however, with pleasure, that the Government of the KING, strong in its right, and in the excellent position in which it has been placed by the vote of the Chambers, is preparing to sustain, by energetic measures, the honour of France. We have 41ready announced the nomination of M. de Mackau to' the command of the division of the Antillas, which perhaps would not be entirely secure from an attack, were the American navy to concentrate all its forces in that position. A fleet of fifteen vessels of the line, with a corresponding num ber of frigates, are preparing, if we are well informed, in the ports of the ocean and the Mediterranean. The Ministry which has commanded it will easily justify itself before the Chambers, who will never hesitate to sanction the expenses incurred for such an end. This armament is not too considerable. Vic tory must not be long disputed ; and in putting our maritime force on a respectable footing, the war, if there is one, will be short. This is exacted by in terests, to_ the advancement of which France has shown that she could make great sacrifices. Such are the measures by the aid of which we can await without fear the resolutions which the PRESIDENT of the United States may think fit to adopt. We repeat, however, not only as a wish of humanity, but as a hope founded on the, sincerest esteem for the American people, that we think these preparations, which have been rendered necessary by circumstances, will not stand in the way of that peaceable solution; which is no less the interest -of America than it is of France." Paris, Nov. 29.—Again there is no news from the frontiers of Spain in the Itioniteur of this morning. We have received the numbers of the official Carlist Ga zette to the 200. They contain nothing important. The greater portion of their columns is devoted to criticising the decrees on the reform of the Clergy. Don Carlos was on the 16th at Tolosa. on the 18th at Bergara, and on the 20th at Onate, with the Infant Don Sebastian and his little Court. Memorial Bordelais. A letter from Madrid of the 19th November to the same Journal, says—" The accounts which are received from the provinces respecting the levy of 100,000 men are not satis factory. And how should it be otherwise, when we know that in 1833 'Lea Bermudez found himself greatly embarrassed to effect the disarming of the Royal Volunteers, which had been organized in 1824, and the total number of which was 280,000 men, including the greater part of the youth of the kingdom, and all devoted to the Carlist party." We have now the following vessels armed and in commis sion :—ln the Mediterranean, 1 ship of the line of 120 guns, 1 of 90, 10 of 80, 5 of 74 guns, 1 frigate of 60 guns, 1 of 50, 5 of 44 guns, I corvette of 28, and 4 of 18 guns, 10 brigs of 20, and 8 of 10 guns, 5 schooners of 6 guns, I cutter, 1 gun boat, 14 transports, and 11 steam-boats—in all 69. In the Ocean : 2 ships of the line (3d rates), 7 frigates, 6 corvettes, 6 brig, 5 light vessels, 12 transports, and 12 steam boats-50. Total 119. Other vessels arc ordered to be got ready, and will be so, for instance, at Cherbourg the Genereux, and at Brest the Jena and Senti Petrie, of 90 guns.--Messager; Nov. 29. Halifax papers to the 10th November, Miramichi to the 4th November, and Prince Edward's Island papers to the 21st October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Halifax papers announce the resignation of the Master of the Rolls. The fishery was unproductive, but sanguine hopes of better times were entertained. Prince Edward's Island Papers state that by a pro clamation the Government Assembly was again pro rogued until the 12th day of November._ The weather has been every thing the husbandman could wish. The Bermuda Royal Gazette of the 27th October gives extracts from the Port of Spain Gazette (Trini dad) of the 9th and 13th of October, describing the arrival of crowds of fugitives from the coast of Vene zuela, including natives, and also British subjects. It appears that a desperate conflict was going on at a place called Yaguarapara, within the Gulph of Pavia. An insurgent General, called Ybarra; was attempting to force a passage through a dangerous defile, in which he was opposed by the forces of General GomEz in front, and in the rear by General PAEZ. GOMEZ had refused the insurgents leave to embark for Trini dad ; so, in fact, they were fighting for their lives. If no other benefit results from the pseudo agitation set on foot by the landowners, it serves at least to de velope their real intentions and views. It was pre tended at first that great obscurity rested,upon the causes of what is termed agricultural distress, and that no sagacity less profound, no wisdom less absolute, than that of the national senate could possibly pene trate the mystery, or devise the proper remedy to be applied to the evil. An occasional hint about PEEL's Bill was thrown out, and an allusion made to the ef fect of an increased circulation in raising the price of agricultural produce ; but it seemed to be considered the best policy to steer clear of any decisive opinions, either on the cause of the evil, or its remedy, in the present stage of the business ; and to bend the whole energy of the landed interest to the one point of pro curing a Committee of Inquiry in the approaching Session of Parliament. This great point having been once gained, the way would be paved for the attain ment of the still greater object—the summum bon= of English landowners—a depreciation of the currency. This is really and truly the relief which they have all along been anxious to obtain, and it is a happy circum stance that we are now no longer left in any doubt on a subject of such importance to the well-being of the empire. The proceedings at the late meeting of the Royal Bucks Agricultural Association, held for the purpose o f rece iving the Report of the Deputies ap pointed to meet those of other Agricultural Associa tions, deserve the serious attention of the public. It appears that one of the resolutions passed by the De puties, broadly and openly stated that nothing but an alteration of the currency Could save the/in-niers from ruin. This resolution of the Deputies was adopted, almost as a matter of course, by the Royal Bucks As sociation. A gentleman, of the name of PARKER, made some very strong objections to it, but his opposi tion was overpowered. It now, therefore, appears that nothing short of a depreciation of the currency will content the landowners. We are heartily glad that all doubts on this point are cleared away, because it settles the question of Parliamentary enquiry at once. No good could have arisen from such an enquiry. All that Parliament can do has been done already. It has taken off all the direct taxes that bear on agricul ture, and it has prohibited the importation of foreign wheat. What more can the landlords desire ? Is not this enough to satisfy their cupidity ; or will they be contented with nothing short of the ruin of every other class of the community ? It cannot be denied that the depreciation of the cur rency would a temporary relief to the proprietors of land. They are almost all heavily burdened with debt, and the burden would be lightened in proportion to the extent of that depreciation. If they can contrive to double the circulation, the mortgager who agreed to pay one hundred shillings per annum for every hundred pounds he borrowed, will get off with one hundred sixpences ; and the same thing will happe n in all cases where money borrowed before the de preciation is paid back after it. In like manner every man whose income consists of a fixed sum will be docked of half his resources. He will receive nominally his usual amount of pounds, shillings, and pence, but reduced to one-half their present value. Such being the effect of the alteration of the cur rency proposed by the landed gentry, we do not wonder that they should be anxious to accomplish it, although we think it rather inconsistent in them to denounce the robbery occasioned by PEEL'S Bill, in the very same breath which they are advocating a measure that would be equally liable to the charge of robbery, and would produce an equal, if not a greater extent of distress. If the change of the currency affected the same parties---were the debtors and creditors now the debtors and creditors of 1819— there might be no injustice in restoring the currency to the state in which it was at that period; but in how many -instances is this the case ? Not in one of a thousand perhaps. How then can the landlords re concile such a proceeding with any notion of rectitude ? The morality of the transaction is, exactly, that of the man who has received a bad sixpence, and scruples not to pass it to his neighbour. Provided he can shift the loss from himself by any means - , he cares not on whom it falls. As to the farmers deriving any benefit from a de preciation of the currency, there never was a greater delusion than this. They are told that the price of agricultural produce would rise, and so it would ; but so also would the price of other things. The farmer complains that his outgoings are too great for his in comings. This is what constitutes his distress. Let the currency-mongers shnw how a depreciation would diminish the former and increase the latter. If both are affected alike, it is clear that the farmer is just where he was before. If the landlords can prove that the farmer will receive more for his produce, and pay less for the labour which he employs, and for the various . commodities which he consumes, then we shall admit that, however adverse to the interest of the community the depreciation of the currency might be, it would be beneficial to the farmers. But until they do this, we must continue to regard the fiery zeal, which they are displaying for the welfare of the agriculturists, as no thing but a pretext to cover the workings of those sordid motives which have always characterized them as a class, but which they now find It more than ever necessary to mask. What cannot stand the test of public opinion, it is wise to conceal from public view. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. If we wanted other proofs than those we already have in abundance, to convince us that the cause of Toryism is a rapidly declining cause—that in fact, it is all but in articulo mortis—we should find them in the mingled recklessness and desperation of the Tory periodical writers. These men write in the very spirit of those who are persuaded that all hope is lost, and that nothing remains but to pour out the vials of their impotent wrath on the heads of those who have re duced their party to such a lamentable condition. The article in the present Number of " Blackwood," entitled the " O'Connell Domination" is penned precisely in this spirit, making not the most distant pretensions to cool or lucid reasoning ; but indulging every where in passionate and acrimonious allusions to the Whigs, and Daniel's "pestiferous tail." Singularly enough, too, and which would almost lead us to con clude that the topics now in the course of handling by the Tory scribes had been previously concerted among them, the tirade before us raises the same cry that the Times has been raising for some days past — namely, that England has sunk to the condition of a province, and is kept in humiliating subjection by combined Scotland and Ireland 1 " Such," says the writer, " is the woeful degradation to which in those years, the Reform mania has reduced the English people." Was ever absurdity equal to this ? Never theless there are those who will swallow it as a serious truth=so blinding are the effects of party spirit, and so thoroughly can they stultify even the most sagacious intellects. " Elton's Poems" is a graceful and elo quent notice of a little volume lately published, by the well-known translator of " Hesiod." The Reviewer prefaces his subject by some remarks on " Boyhood," from which we extract a passage as full fraught with the true imaginative faculty as any we have read for years past : " Beautiful boyhood—that link uniting in itself and to itself both parents—half feminine in feature, form, mind, and affec tion ; yet how decidedly masculine in adventurous spirit, that springs at the touch to instant action, and sparkling in the eyes, changes all that was feminine into masculine energy; and again, at the voice of love and sympathy, melting all that was masculine into tears of gentlest, most feminine tenderness. Beautiful boyhood, sporting in every wind, tossing his sun-lit locks into the darkness of the stormiest skies, and baring his breast to every element—fearless, beautiful boyhood! beloved of nature, who, like a kind schoolmistress, sits upon the hills, and claps her bands in joy at his pastime, giving him the earth, with all its landscapes, at once for his school and his play ground—and then the rocks and woods re-echo his mirth; and then in thoughtful liberty wandering away, the quiet nooks enclose him in their greenness, making companions of every thing, animate and inanimate—endowed with beauty, searching with a worshipping curiosity into every leaf and flower about his path, while the boughs bend to him, and touch him with their sunshine ; picking up lessons for present delight and fu ture wisdom, by rivers' sides, by brooks, in glens, and in the fields, inhaling, in every breath he draws, intelligence and health." In the " Memoirs of Luther" some interesting de tails are given respecting the private habits of this extra ordinary Reformer ; of the rise and progress of whose doctrines throughout the Electoral States of Germany, Robertson, it may be remembered, furnishes us with an animated, though cursory sketch, in one of the earlier volumes of his " Charles the Fifth." Lu ther's character is accurately pourtrayed. "In his family," says the writer, " and among his neigh bours, he was jovial, affectionate, debonnaire. His piety was not put on him, but broke out of him. It flowed in a mingled stream with his every-day life and conversation. The gravel and the gold rolled toge ther in the rich channel of his mind, and he made no effort to exhibit only the one and to conceal the other." The translation from " Aristophanes' Plutus" is from the pen of Sir D. Sandford. It is lively and spirited, and gives a fair idea of the quality of the original, without adhering too literally or servilely to the text. The versification'too is remarkable for its free and easy play, being apparently constructed without an effort. In the " Huguenot Captain," which is a species of historiette, there is a narrative, from the pens of con temporary eye-witnesses, among others the famous Sully, afterwards Minister of Henry the Fourth, of the revolting massacre of St. Bartholomew. The conduct of that fiend, in female guise, Catherine, at whose express suggestion this wholesale butchery was perpetrated, and of the ferocious De Guise, is de scribed with minute fidelity. The " Witch of Rose berry-Topping" contains some powerful descriptions ; but the incidents, though in themselves highly excit ing, are too confusedly massed together ; the denoue ment, too, is abrupt and unsatisfactory. Bahia AIN. 'THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1835. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 30.—Wind S. to S. S. W.—Arrived from the river the Ann, Coall, from Plymouth. Arrived from the river and remains the Stonebouse, Hedges, for Plymouth. Arrived from the river and proceeded the Henry, Whiting, for Sydney. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Wind S. to S. S. W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Cleopatra, for Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind S. S. E., heavy gales.—. A rrived the Selina, Evans, out 29 days, from Messina, lost her boats ; Avon, Longmard, out 30 days, from Messina, all well; the Danish brig Der- Adler, Brothering, from Gijon, bound to Malaga, greatly distressed and very leaky ; and Valetta, Vantia, from Malta, bound to London, carried away her bul warks and boats, and otherwise greatly damaged. FALMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Wind S. to S. S. W., strong breezes and very squally.—Arrived the Seagull Packet, from Halifax —sailed the 12th ult.; Magdalena, Evans, from St. Domingo ; Harmony, Mathieson, from Palermo ; Speedy, Quick, from Gijon; and Peter Ennis, Da Strom, from Stockholm, with damage, having been struck by a sea. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Vixen, Jen nings, from Xabia; Brisk, Arlis, from Smyrna; Levant Packet, Cundy, and Ann, Johnston, from Messina. MARGATE, Nov. 30.—Arrived off port the Lavinia, Rose wall, from Blackaller. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29.—Arrived the George Canning, Byron, from Zante; and Acorn, Wood, from Oporto. COWES Nov 29.—Arrived the Eleanor, Tod, Havannah. • POOLE, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Pomona, Cuming, and In dian Chief, Shurll, from Cadiz. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Phoenix, Windsor, from Alicant ; Cherub, Black, from Lisbon; and Valette, Cavall, from Cheame. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Naavrino, Merrell, from New York ; Independent, Gilles, from Richebucto ; and Sarah, Brown, from Marseilles. The Lima packet, bound to Trinidad, has put back to Liverpool. The Wolfhart, from Libeau, has arrived at Elsinore, with her deck swept, and cargo shifted ; must discharge—bound to Hull. THE FUNDS.-C LOSING RPICES. FUNDS. BRITISI - Stock .. ............ “ 21t 54 3 per Cent. Red. 9O 3 per Cent. Cons 9l 354 per Cent. 3X, per Cent. Red 95% New $54 per Cent 99% 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jail. 1860 l6si Oct. 1850 l6 Omniam SN :pm India Stock 056 Ditto Bonds spm South Sea Stock .......... Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. 8116, IMO/ Ditto 5001 l6 pRI. Ditto 500/..... ....... Bank Stock for Opg. ...... ..211% India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. N !..UNDS. Jan. 1860 l6 FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent 192.14 , . Belgian, 5 per cent looq Brazilian Bonds Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 82N Ditto, New-Ditto 8436 Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. '.— Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent — Ditto, 1831 45% Feench, 5 per cent ...... ... —f. —c. Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, 2 * per cent. 55 Ditto, 5 per cent .. . 10014 Buenos 'Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, 182-1 Danish Bonds SI ,4 4 / Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvin, 1925, 6 per cent, — We are glad to observe that there was a good col lection made last night at the annual meeting of the friends and supporters of that ancient and excellent charity the Scottish Hospital. The object of this in stitution is to relieve the distresses of the natives of Scotland who have no claim to parochial relief in England, and who are often reduced to extreme desti tution. - Great care is taken to select for relief only such persons as arc really deserving. It may also be mentioned—and perhaps the charitable feelings of some Englishmen may be stimulated by the fact—that a part of the funds is laid out in transporting Scotchmen back to their own country—a process of no small difficulty. We trust, at all events, that this charity will receive a little more encouragement from the nobility and gentry of Scotland resident in the Metropolis than it has hitherto done. His Grace the Duke of GORDON has set them a truly noble example, in his unwearied exer tions to promote its interests. We cannot conclude these hasty remarks without adverting to a mistake committed by Sir PETER LAURIE, who so jocosely—as usual—addressed the meeting. Sir PETER observed, that a Scotchman and a Newcastle grindstone are found in all parts of the world. Now the worthy Alderman omitted a substan tial part of this old saying, and we cannot help think ing he did so contrary to his better knowledge. But be that as it may, we do hope and trust that when he next quotes it he will give it unshrinkingly and cor rectly, thus to A Scot, a rat, and a Newcastle grindstone, arc found in every part of the world." FRAZER'S MAGAZINE. The Literary Gallery this month contains a portrait, with a lively memoir affixed to it, of Mr. R. Macnish, author of some clever papers in Blackwood under the signature of the " Modern Pythagorean ;" arid of the " Anatomy of Drunkenness"—a work which has gone through—Nye know not how many editions. Whether the portrait be like or not, we cannot say ; at any rate, it must have been taken when the original was sadly in want of a razor, for he looks as hairy as a he goat. We suppose it is one of Frazer's usual clever caricature likenesses. " Bombardinio on Manners, War, and Prince Puckler Muskau," is a light, de sultory, omnium gatkerum sort of article. The cha racter of the dandy Prince Puckler is well drawn, though with something of exaggeration. " Mono logus" is a didactic essay on logic, said to have been actually spoken by Coleridge off-hand in conversation ! How any one of his hearers survived to record it, is to us inexplicable. It would have been the death of nine out of ten listeners, unless a timely slumber had come in to their rescue. Ecclesiastes the Preacher must have been a perfect wag compared to Coleridge, who seems to us the most finished sample of a button holder we ever heard of. " The Baron of Courtstown" is a pretty tale, of no great pretensions. It may serve to wile away an idle half hour. " Scottish Ecclesi astical History" contains some remarkable facts. The subject, though often dwelt on (and never better than by the late Dr. Macree), is still pregnant with interest to a thoughtful m:nd. " An Elegy" has all the or thodox dullness and monotony of one—Gray's still stands without a rival. " Recollections of Sir Walter Scott" contain a passable ghost -story. The author of " Waverley," it seems, was once way-laid by a goblin at mid-day, sub Jove dio. Fortunately the bogie was one of the harmless species, and committed no assault and battery on the illustrious Baronet. We give the anecdote in Sir Walter's own words There is a particular turning of the high road through the forest near Ashestiel, at a place which affords no possible means of concealment ; the grass is smooth, and always eaten bare by the sheep ; there is no heather, nor underwood, nor cavern, in which any mortal being could conceal himself. To wards this very spot I was advancing one evening—please to observe it was before dinner, and not long after sunset, so that I ran no risk either of seeing double, or wanting sufficient light for my observations. Before me, at the distance of about a quarter of a mile, there stood a h uma n fi gure, sharply enough defined by the twilight. I advanced; it stalked about with a long staff' in its hand, held like a wand of office, but only went to and fro, keeping at the same corner, till, as I came within a few yards, my friend all in an instant vanished. I was so struck with his eccentric conduct, that, although Mrs. Scott was then in delicate health, and I was anxious to get home to a late dinner, I could not help stopping to examine the ground all about—but in vain ; he had either dissolved into air, or sunk into the earth , where I well knew the re was no coal-pit to receive him. Had he lain down on the green sward, the colour of his drapery, which was dusky brown, would have be trayed him at once—so that there was no practicable solution of the mystery. I rode on, and had not advanced above fifty yards, when, on looking back, my f r i end was there again, and even more clearly visible than before. Now, said I to myself, I must certainly have you 1 so wheeled about and spurred Finella ; but the result was as before —he vanished instanta neously. I must candidly confess that I had now got enough of the phantasmagoria; and whether it were from the love of home, or a participation in my dislike of this very stupid ghost —no matter—F Melia did her be s t t o run away, and would by no means agree to any further process of investigation. I will not deny that I felt somewhat uncomfortable, ar,d half inclined to think that this apparition was a warning of evil to come, or indication of misfortune that had already occurred. So strong was this impression, that I almost feared to ask for Mrs. Scott when I arrived at Ashestiel ; but, as Dr. Johnson said on a similar occasion, nothing ever came of it.' My family were all as usual ; but I did not soon forget the'circumstance, because neither the state of the atmosphere nor outline of the scenery allowed of explanation by reference to any of those natural phenomena producing apparitions, which, however re markable, are familiar, not only to James Hogg, as a poet, but to almost every shepherd in a mountainous district." CHANCERY COURT.-THIS DAY• The Lords Commissioners (the MASTER of the Rat' and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET) sat to-day in Lincoln's-i n° Hall. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION: °F LIVERPOOL. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment i° this case to-day (the facts of which we gave shortly on turday) dissolving the injunction restraining the Corporatio n of Liverpool from mortgaging their corporate property, with out costs. COURT MAGAZINE. There is no more improving periodical of the day than this, which is got up in all its departments with singular care. The present Number is in every respect a superior one, were it for nothing but its speci mens of the familiar letters of the late Charles Lamb ; some of which are as capital as it is possible for such things to be. In quaintness of thought and humour, they are just after the fashion of Elia. We would give an extract, but are pressed for room. " The Man with Many Troubles," is a moral tale from the pen of Mr. Scargill, author of " The Puritan's Grave." " Conversations in Purgatory," are characteristic of the speakers, but something too much spun out. The portrait this month is that of Lady Caroline Capell, • and is creditably engraved by Cochrane. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE. A great part of the present Number of this periodical is taken up with reports of the agricultural meetings which the landowners have been lately getting up throughout the country, with a view to obtain relief, not for themselves, but for their poor suffering tenants, who can no longer afford to pay exhorbitant rents. There are, however, some useful articles on subjects relating to practical agriculture. This Number is embellished with the portrait of a very beautiful cow. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Henry Colburn. `We seldom meet with such a choice assortment of good things, in any Number, of any periodical, as we find in the New Monthly for December. TherQ is hardly an article in it, which would not of itself re deem a periodical from a charge of dulness. The " Last in the Lease," by Mrs. S. C. Hall ; " Let ters from the South," by Thomas Campbell ; " A New Churchyard," by Ebenezer Elliot ;" some fur ther account of the Barbarians of the North," by Leitch Ritchie ; and the " Pedlington Journal," by Mr. Poole, are marked throughout with the peculiar excellences of these popular writers. The editorial department is superintended with much care, as is suf ficiently evident, from the literary and other Monthly notices. THE SPORTSMAN'S MAGAZINE. There is a very beautiful engraving of that most graceful of horned animals, the Wapiti Deer, in this number, with a pleasing, picturesque back-ground of lake and mountain, that sets off the picture to advan tage. The literary portion is for the.most part made up of letters to the Editor on Sporting matters, of which, to our shame be it said, we are incompetent to give an opinion. The 'letters look learned, and that is all we dare venture to say of them. SPORTING MAGAZINE. The embellishments of this periodical are always clever, and never more so than in the Number now lying on our table, and which we have only just re ceived. They are four in number ; one of which, en titled the " Warrener's Enemy," is worthy the honor of a frame. The design by Hancock is full of spirit, nor is Beckwith's engraving in its way inferior. There are many agreeable anecdotes scattered here and there through the literary contents, particularly as regards the science —for we take for granted, it is a science—of grouse shooting. Of the poesy in the Number, the less said the better. Sportsmen are not, in general, remarkable for their poetic capabilities. STANFIELD'S COAST SCENERY. This work, which comes out monthly with the Magazines, contains a series of views in the British Channel, and on the coasts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Germany, and other picturesque por tions of the European Contine►rt. The present views are of Dieppe, Hastings, Boulogne, and Calais. Those of Hastings and Boulogne—the latter espe cially—are strikingly like. To each landscape a brief literary account of its local and other peculiarities is affixed. The engravings, if not first-rate, are yet well executed, from original drawinga, supplied expressly by Mr. Stanfield. UNITED SERVICE JO URNAL. Henry Colburn. There are several good papers in the United Ser vice Journal for this month. The best are " A Com parative View of the Pay of Officers in the French and British Service," and " Transactions at Tripoli." The other articles are numerous and well written ; but the subjects of most of them are foreign to our tastes, pur suits and habits. The naval and military portion of our countrymen will find in it an able advocate of their rights and privileges. It well merits their patronage. GARDENERS' MAGAZINE. There are several very useful Essays in this Num ber on horticultural subjects, and among them is a View of the Progress of Gardening, and of Rural Improvement during the year 1835," which is the production of the editor—or conductor, as he some what fancifully styles himself—Mr. LOUDON. The brief account of " Ornamental Gardening in Lom bardy," is another serviceable paiper, containing many hints that might be adopted with advantage by our rich land-owners. THE FUNDS-(TIALIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. (From the Bombay Price Current of the Bth of August.) COUNTRY PRODUCE. COTTON.—Advices from Calcutta notice a considerable fall in the price of the Bengal staple, owing to the shipments to China and Great Britain being nearly completed. As regards the Bombay staple no alterations ham taken place during the week. Opium purchases are reported ;to have been made during the week at 1,092 rupees per chest. There is but a small quantity on hand ; but there arc nearly 1,000 chests yet to arrive of last year's produce. EUROPEAN GOOr ,S. BRANDY.—A parcel, consisting of :50 hhds., have been sold. THE MONEY MARKET. BILLS ON LONDON.—BiIIs to the amount of 10,000/. have been negotiated at 2s. 3id. per rupee, six months. THE FUNDE.. Consols, which left off yesterday sit 911 for the Account, and 914 for money, opened heavy this morning at 91a I for the Account, and 91+ for money. 'This may be attributed to the receding of the French funds, at Tortoni's, on Sunday, about 1 1 2 - per cent., in consequence ,of the American Charge d'Affaires having left the above capital, on his return to the United States ; as well as to the continual preparations in the French ports for a large naval force, should the Ameri cans put in force their Non-intercourse Act, which is gene rally expected to take place. Omnium, 3 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ; India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 2561. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds, 46a ft ; Portuguese, 851 ex div. ; 3 per Cents., 551 56 ; Colombian, 311 32 ; Mexican, 361 371 ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 55 New York papers to the 7th inst.., received at Liverpool, bring accounts that an insurrections has broken out on the Spanish Main. The express from Paris does not. bring later information from Madrid than previously received. No news from the armies in the North of Spain. The Commissioners for the West Indian Claims have bought about 180,000/. Consols, at 911. HALF-PAST ONE. The Commissioners for the West India Claims have pur chased in all this morning 180,0001. Consols at 91,4. Both the British and Foreign Markets have been, during the whole of the morning, very languid, with Little doing. Consols are 911 Money ; r the Account. Omnium, 34 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 3 India Bonds, 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 211. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds has been fluctuating during the morning from 46i- to 46; at present, 464 Portuguese, 854 , ex-di•ridend ; Colombian, 31i; Mexican, 36i 37i; Dutch Tlgo.and-a-Half per Cents., 551 56. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 91i f.' VICE CHANCERY.-JIIIS DAY.) DENT V. BENNETT. The further arguments in this case, which have already oc cupied several days, were resumed to-day. The case carn e before the Court upon a motion to dissolve an injuncti on which had been obtained ex-park, restraining the defenda nt from proceeding in an action at law for the purpose of oh' taining the benefit of an agreement entered into between a, gentleman, named Dent, and the defendant. The facts ,S 1 the case were shortly these : Mr. Dent, a gentleman low years of age, residing at Winterton, in Lincolnshire, had been in the habit of employing the defendant, who resided at Bar' ton, as his medical attendant. On many occasions Mr. Dent had expressed the great obligations h e was under to the defendant for the very skilful manner, in which he had treated him, and in one instance he had sa h ' s he deserved 20,000/. Shortly after a very severe illness 01 Mr. Dent's, an agreement, as was alleged by the defendant/ was entered into between him and the defendant, to give t° the latter within six months after his (Mr. Dent's death) th e sum of 25,0001., in consideration of his having saved his ,life, and his future medical attendance. Upon the first day on which this case came before his Honour, the agreement Wa s not in Court, and the case was ordered to stand over, in order that it might be produced. On its production it appeared ° have been written on one side of the half sheet of a letter, on the other side of which was an address. The 'alleged agree" ment bore date the 15th Sept., 1829, and with respect to it the defendant, in his answer, stated that it was written on the 0 1 1 and was signed by the testator on the 15th. He also stated , that in a conversation which he had had with the testator at his his house on the 14th of September, that he should have no objection to attend the testator in his medical capacity I. ° l. life, but he thought it would be better that an agreemen t should be made between them for that purpose. To this Mr' Dent said he had not the slightest objection, and desired th e defendant to draw up an agreement for that purpose. Mc' Bennett then asked the testator for writing-paper, and tiln n his replying that he had none in the house, the defendant sal" that he had a letter in his pocket, part of which was 1 30 ` written upon, and, perhaps, that would do to draw the agrees meet on. To this Mr. Dent replied, that it would do as well as the best paper in the world. The defendant (Bennett) then drew up a rough draft of an agreement on part of the letter , by which he was to receive twenty-five thousand pounds within six months after the death of Mr. Dent. Upon this being shown to the latter gentleman, he said that it would do Yeti well. Mr. Bennett then copied it on another part of the let' ter, and delivered it to the testator, who locked it up in h is desk, and desired the defendant to bring a witness to see It signed, as he did not wish his lawyer, Mr. Brown of Barton/ or any of his family to know anything about it, and desired the defendant to keep it a secret. On the next day k r. Bennett brought a friend of his of the name of Crowder, lc° had formerly carried on the business of a tailor, for the pot' pose of witnessing the execution of the agreement by i‘P . ' Dent. After executing it, Mr. Dent banded it to the ote' fendant who did not then sign it. Upon the defendant's returning home, he was obliged to attend a patient who re sided some distance, and he therefore requested Mr. Crowde r to witness his signature to it on the next day, with which re" quest the latter gentleman complied. The defendant a's ° stated in his answer, that he had attended Mr. Dent in the year 1827, when he was attacked with a very s erions t illness, and but for his attentions he believed that Mr. D en a could have died. Upon this occasion the testator expresso the gratitude he felt for what had been done for him, and S e ' peasedly said that he deserved 20,0001. for his services. Mt. Knight, on behalf of the Plaintiff, commented at consider' able length, and with great ability on these statements in t he , defendant's answer, observing that it was evident, even ft° „" the statements of the defendant himself, that the most int" portant part of this extraordinary transaction had been kept profound secret from the testator's legal adviser, his family) and the whole world. The Learned Counsel contended tha t the agreement had been obtained from the testator unole r j undue influence, and without any valuable consideration, an s therefore that it was invalid in a Court of Equity. It hat apparent from the whole conduct of the testator tli n he never could have intended to confer so great a b e i nefit upon Mr. Bennett as the munificent gift of 25, 000. The defendant in his answer admitted that in the year 1 03 lie had applied to the testator for a loan of 1501. for the p n r l pose of finishing his son's medical education ; and so caret', was Mr. Dent at that time to secure the repayment to him °' that amount, that he refused to led him that money unless b e had the joint bond of the defendant, his son, and another re sponsible person. This was one of many circumstances that might be adduced, which clearly showed that Mr. Dent, in' stead of intending to confer so great a benefit on Mr. Bennett, was extremely careful in all pecuniary transactions with hill to adopt those means which would render him secure. P the 25,0001. had been given by the testator to Mr. Bens nett for his medical attendance upon him up to the tinse, of his death, how came it that in the account books et the defendant, the testator was charged fur journeys, after the date of the agreement, in the same manner as he had bee n previous to the execution. These, and the other circuni; stances to which he had adverted, the Learned Counse l submitted were strong facts to show that, if in fact the agoee ment was the agreement of Mr. Dent, it had been ob tained from him by undue influence. Upon the whole' therefore, he submitted that the agreement, having been oly tained under such circumstances, was totally inoperative; on therefore, the Court would refuse to dissolve the injunctio n ° i restraining the proceedings in the action, for the purpos e obtaining the benefit of it. Mr. BETHELL followed on the same side. The defend" ant's answer Lever f of the most extraordinary Barr of he had ever witnessed ; but the meat extraordina l l, of the whole was, and he thought that this would for ever put his Learned Friend, Mr. Richards, to the binds' that it was consistent with the professional honour of an bo; nest and respectable surgeon to enter into such an agreementas the present. The defendant had stated that the testa had expressed his gratitude to him for his attention to 111° during his illness in 1827. Now what was the fact? WV,' such were the penurious habits of the testator, that his O s "; citor and his nephew, on account of the defendant's bill in 0 years 1826 and 1827, amounting to upwards of 301.0 1.6 1 quested the defendent to send in a bill for 21. 10s., stating, ii the same time, that they would take care he was paid the f n , amount. Was it probable that a man of such penurious ha b "f —a man who would complain of paying the small amount ( 4 ) 0 30/. for medical advice, would, without being asked, giv e `, any medical man the enormous sum of 25,0001. The th in ! was utterly improbable. The Learned Counsel, after goi ng through the other circumstances of the case most e l a borate concluded by expressing his conviction that the Court WO feel itself called upon to sustain the injunction. Mr. BARBER, with whom was Mr. WIORAM and g f : RICHARDS, appeared in opposition to the motion. Mr. KNIGHT repied, and His HONOUR immediately gave judgment. He could not ble , express his surprise that any person who had the means of wit h ," holding it, should allow such a case to appear before the pint lie. Nothing, in his opinion, was more useless than allowi n g the case to go to a Court of Law, because, in his opinion , 0 1 agreement was not wortn a farthing ; it was an agreelne n f which, upon the face of it, advanced materially the i n t e rests 0 _ the defendant, and was in fact a premium for the accelera ti l of the testator's death. On the whole, his Honour wa s ; i s opinion that the motion must be dismissed, the result of sca"',l, was that the defendant was restrained from proceeding vv i. his action at law for the payment of the 25,0001. ( !Late in the evening His HoNoun gave leave for the i ° ; formants to move on Friday next that the mortgage mo.l ic to should not be lent to the Railway Company, but paid 01 " Court on account with the Accountant-General. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) HORNE AND OTHERS V. BRAMBLE. Mr. CRESWELL (with whom was Mr. JAavis) stated the_ case. It was an action brought by Messrs. Horne and Co., proprietors of the Nimrod coach, which plies between 1.4° 1j ; don and Shrewsbury, to recover compensation from Thon3llo Bramble, a servant of the plaintiffs, who was employed t drive the coach. The defendant was in the habit of drill the Nimrod about forty miles from London, and brine. another coach up the same evening ; and its usual pace ° about nine and a half miles an hour. Although that Wa g e rapid pace, it was one which ought to be kept up with perfe safety, if the coach was driven in a steady and regular tea l ; nor ; but the danger arose from the habit which - coachteed sometimes had of stopping at some places, and then gallopill furiously to make up their time. The defendant Bramble ha g considerable skill as a driver, but was somewhat intemPer itt o , in whipping his horses unnecessarily, and it appeared that ° I , the 29th March, 1834, the defendant was driving the e oac id from Redburn to St. Alban's, when he met Mr. Saunders, a fat mer of Redburn, and another person conv rj ° towards him on horseback. It would be proved that the u e.. o fendant was at the time driving very furiously, that he was ° D t the wrong side of the road, and before Mr. Saunders couldP c i out of his way, the leaders came against his horse, knock% down horse and horseman, and for the injuries sustained that occasion by Mr. Saunders, and for the loss of his ber s j which was killed, the proprietors were obliged to pay a stat ti - s 104/. The defendant was dismissed by the proprietors , :''‘ was subsequently taken into their service again, he hav in t o agreed to pay 20s. per week out of his salary towards the cosj incurred by his employers. Some after misconduct had oblig; the proprietors to dismiss him, and the present action l ie brought to recover the amount of the expences incurred by t plaintiff in consequence of the negligence of the defendant . „ William Saunders deposed to the furious driving of the hls fondant on the day in question. Witness, and Dixon, friend, were on their right side, and the defendant was on I v . wrong side, within about a yard and a half of the footfl e s The coach was going at the rate of about fifteen 0 2 0 r an hour. A coach passed about a quarter of an ' s° wl e previously, which was going at the rate of about nin, soa ten miles an hour. Witness was unable to follow et upon the bank, and was about to cross to the et",;‘ , side of the road, when the leaders struck him. He was Pt" 70/. by the proprietors for the injury and loss of his horse. Ernest Dixon corroborated this testimony. Thomas Beauman, an innkeeper, of Redburn, rezollecti the Exci ~-4,,