The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-21 00:00:00

<,. ........----- , PBICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ..)NF. O'CLOCK.: Bank Stock...—. .. .......... 91644 11 I India Stock ... '256 1 3 per Cent. 80. :3 per ('em.., Cons 91%44 ' South Sea Stock — 3‘-.:, per Ccn. ,f Old Annuities — Ditto ilea qaTa lAi New Ditto — New 244 per Cent - New 5 per Ceti. -- Exch. Bills, £l,l'oo 14 12 1.4 pm. Batik LongArnuiticonexplre , Ditto 500 14 12 1 4 pm. Jan. 5, 3560 16 5-16 ,4 2-16 Ditto Small ll 12 14 pm. Oct. 10, 1550 — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, 1560 1644 I Ditto Advertised — l' l4, - Jan. 5, 1%0 — Bank Stock for Account 2ll April 5, 1880 — \ India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1870 — Consols for Acc ount (Minium pm. PitIOESW.FOItEIGN FuNns THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLS)CK. Austtigo Bluets — f Peruvian Bonds .. . 26U B.'gian Bonds 100;Q I I Ditto Account . — Ditto Account. Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account —l Di tto New Bonds 90 % 14 Buenos Apt, Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account — ' Ditto, 3 per cent. S9IA CSillian Bonds ..,,,, „ i Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, 182 - 2 IOSIA Lolinnbian Bonds Ditto Account . Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Columbian Bonds, 15 24 33 1 : IA ,' Spanish Bends — Ditto Account 3 : 1 Yz 14 i Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c Ditto Bonds, 1525 — , --,-• 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account —.— S per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account _'Dutch, 2 1 ,4 per cent. 5 5%% Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account — 1 Ditto, 5 per cent NO% 1 N •apolitan —1 Ditto Account — PRICES O 1 SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC P K. Paid. Per Share. Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O Ditto Scrip . 3 United Mexican (issued at W. pm.) Great Western Railway Company 5 Brighton Railway Company London and Blackwall Railway London and Gravesend Railway Corn London and Greenwich Railway Con Danube and Mayne Company .... National Bank Of Ireland COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F 12 7}6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. 12. P. Antwerp l2 7 Homburg M.B. 13 14 Altan , Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 95 Bordeaux 25 95 F-ankfort OA Maine, ELM 153 Petersbutgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin Vienna, effective fl M. 10 10 Trieste ditto lO 10 Madrid ('adiz Ililboa Barcelona S~±ville Gibraltar ,pany... Ipany 5 10 i 5 4 Si 4904 1 28 756 7 6.4 7 IN 12 ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47N Genoa 25 95 Milan '3l Venice 47 Vaples 4014 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 55% Oporto 5 614 Rio Janeiro 3B Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight I % Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin -£0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 9 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars _ _ Silo er, bars, standard 0 4 11, riticEh OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN; NOVEMBER 17 3 per Cent. Consols 9ON iGrand Canal Deb. 6 per cent. 87% Ditto Reduced - Ditto, 4 per cent 5 8 14 3 , 4 per Cent. Stock OS' Hibernian Bank o nto Ditto New, IS3II 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures Rank Stock ‘.1•2 0 ,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... '7B Royal Canal Stock 37 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock % ye^ cent. . II3N MAILS. Du . Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 l France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Ouern.&Jerse,y 0 0 Mplta 0 Puenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 1 0 Cartbsgena...... 0 0 Holland 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. blornivß 26 minutes after 3. Evening 47 minutes after 3 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. . - THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosenberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooler; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; .The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr:Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, ;.",s. 6d.—Pit, l 3 Gd. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery,^s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, (id. MESSRS MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, tinder the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, Who, in assuming the Management of this Theatre, begs leave re spectfully to inform the Public that no exertion shall be spared to merit their approbation. Every thing that ingenuity can devise and talent ef fect, may be confidently looked for by a liberal and en'ightened Public. THIS EVENING will be presented the Itomaritic Burletta of ZARAIT. Principal Characters, Messrs. 'lounge. Hemming, Attwood ; Mrs. Nis.- bett, Miss Mordaunt, witl Miss J. Mordaunt. After which, TABLEAU VIVANT! illustrative of Wil!sie's cele. orated Picture of " Reading the Gazette. To which will be added, THE STATION HOUSE. Principal Characters, Messrs. Wrench, Williams, Webster; Miss Murray, and Mrs. Gordon. To be followed by THE RIVAL PAGES. Principal Characters by Messrs Youngs, Hemming, Williams ; Mrs, Honey, and Miss Murray, To conclude with, THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRAB NDISTA Prine;pal Characters by Messrs. Vining, Cal!ot, 0. Smith, Webster, W. Bennett, Attwoo,l; Miss Da'y, and Miss Pitt. THE DREAM AT SEA. Nisbo.t t, %cal be dcliecre•l on FIiIDAV. JOhn Macron e, St. James's-square. .4" - ^, , ~ T <- • „....... c Y s.t,-4 , -, - , --,_ ~------ On MONDAY NEXT win be produced a New Original Burletta, in Three Acts, by the Author of " The Wr, ck Ashore," to be called— Princi:l3l Charaeters'by Mr. Vining, Mr. 0. Smith - , Mr. Buckstone, 1!r. N. itninson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. N. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Boxes, Is.. Pitt, Is: Gallery, Ts. Box-nface ern from Ten till Four. Private Boxes to be bad of Mr. rams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. Door: Open at half-past Fix.—Performances commence at seven.— Isilf-price at half-past, Eight. 3, ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, THURSDAY. lIENCILLINGS BY THE WAY, tk .. • IS' NOW READY. Mr. MACGREGOR'S NF;W WORK, " MY NOTE BOOK," __ _ . HAMBURG. OCTOBER, 1835. IjEINE OTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 103 Bancomarks, 'or say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving' English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heitie Brothers have only to write a line, exprening their wish, and giv ingtheir full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brother§ may depend upon the stry.:test secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or gettinr , a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.-13e particular ix directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomares Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." Tice publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock rZi'fle :I.o:i. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1635. We have read with some surprise, and very consi derable regret, a letter which will be found in another part of The Sun, from Sir FRANCIS BURDETT to the Members of BROOKES'S, formally proposing the expulsion of Mr. O'CoNNELL from that Club. The 'Honourable Baronet grounds his proposition, first, on the circumstance of Mr. O'CONNELL having spoken " outrageously" of the Duke of CUMBER. LAND and Mr. RAPIIAEL ; secondly, on his having made a public " exhibition of himself at Manchester • and Glasgow." Now we are quite willing to admit that, in designating the Ex-Sheriff as " a mighty great liar," O'CONNELL went far beyond what the occasion demanded, and was guilty of a solecism in good manners ; but that he spoke of the " illustrious by courtesy," (CUMBERLAND) in severer terms than the public conduct of the Grand Master of the Orange Lodges deserves—this we will never concede. • Still less are we prepared to admit that his late speeches at Manchester and Glasgow were such as to justify Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S proposal for his expulsion from BROOKES'S. Mr. O'CONNELL used no harsher language at these places towards the House of Lords—for it is to this, we presume, that the Hon. Baronet alludes—than had been previously used by many Hon. Members within the walls of Parliament. He spoke of them, and re probated them, as barriers to the progress of public improvement ; and we are yet to learn that open, un disguised opinions like these, should stamp a man vvith infamy. Besides, who, in his time, has made use of sterner language towards his political opponents than SIT FRANCIS himself ? He may be courteous or forbearing enough now; but the day has been when he aptolied to" the boroughmongers—a phrase, by the bye, invented by himself—far harsher terms of reprobation than Mr. O'CONNELL has yet applied, and with full as much reason, to the House of Lords. But possibly THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 183 also statements to the effect that the Car- lists being without a leader in Catalonia sent a deputation to the Usurper, praying him to appoint some efficient person to lead them. He first proposed going himself in person ; but upon its being repre sented to him that thqe would be danger in leaving the Basques, he announced himself ready to depute his ne- phew Don SEBASTIAN to that office. From some cause, not stated, this arrangement did not take place, so that as yet the rebels in Catalonia are without a chief. The Carlists in many parts of the north are greatly distressed ; and there is no doubt but that a rigid blockade of the coast will reduce them to extreme destitution. M. PORTALIS concluded the reading of his Re port, relative to the affair of FIESCIII and his accom plices, on Wednesday. Five individuals are implicated as guilty of the double crime of treason and murder, and these five are now in custody. Their names are FIESCHI, PEPIN, MOREY, BOIREAU, and BE CHET. It is doubtful whether they will be tried be fore or after the termination of the trial of the prison- ers of April. The question might be of some conse , quence, had Government succeeded in tracing the regicidal conspiracy to the leaders of the Republican party ; but in this the Cabinet has signally failed. The Quotidienne and the Journal du Commerce have undertaken the defence of the speech of the CZAR of Muscovy at Warsaw. The former states that the CZAR will teach the liberals of France, England, and Spain, a " new lesson," such as other Monarchs have not the courage to teach them. We are heartily glad of it. In this age of itinerant school masters, it is gratifying to see the birch in such a hand as that of NICHOLAS. We trust he will not lose an hour, before applying it to the incorrigibles denounced as the objects of autocratical flogging by the Quoti dienne. We shall be prepared to receive his castiga tions in the spirit in which they are administered, pro vided we fail in asserting our right to be considered as the teachers, and not the:taught. The only argument deserving of notice in these Journals-an argu ment the full force of which must be felt by the Debats and the Government-may be resolved into the questions, "With what reason can France denounce language at Warsaw which is held- by a citizen Sove reign on the banks of the Seine ? How can those who barricadoed Paris exclaim against the fortifica tion raised for the protection of a Russian Garrison ?" We admit the force of such questions as applied to France, and we leave the Debats to answer them in any way it thinks proper. At the same time we ought to observe, that its article of Thursday against the policy of Ruszia, is as vigorous and as hostile as those which preceded it on the same subject. The more we see of the probability of a speedy rup ture with Russia, the more desirous do we feel that an amicable settlement should take place of the differences between France and the United States. A war with Russia and America, and at the same time, would dis tress France and greatly embarrass England. With America we are_ at peace, and desire to be so ; but in the event of hostilities taking place between France and'the States, we could hardly remain neutral, provided that, at the same time, we were the allies of France in a war against Russia.. Now a war with Russia may be reckoned a moral certainty, and there fore we deem it of the first importance that such ex planations would take place between the Governments of France and America, as would restore the friendly intercourse between them. To effect this, France ought to make the first advances. She can have no fears with respect to a compromise of her dignity. PARIS, Nov. 18.-A letter from Mahon of the 24th of October says that the American Commodore Patterson had arrived at that port on board the Constitution frigate, to relieve Commodore Elliott. Besides the Constitution, the American squadron on that station consists of the De laware of the line, the Potomac frigate, the Adams cor vette, and the schooner Shark. It is said that part of this force is destined for the Levant, and that part will return to the United States. At Madrid the question is discussed, how the Cortes will proceed with respect to the old Minis ters of the elective Chamber ; some would have them ex pelled, as Unworthy of a seat, as was done in the p r eceding session session by the Chamber of Proceres ivith respect. to M. Burgos, on the motion of General Alava. But the real Constitutionalists disapprove of these illegal and violent proceedings, and would have an impeachment according to the laws brought against the Ministers who violated the law, decreed the state of siege, and disregarded the inviola bility of the representatives of the nation. The Eco reports that the Duke de 1' Infantado, who had refused to sit in the Chamber of Froceres, has just joined the cause of the Queen. lie has refused to authorise the exchange of his son, who was in the service of Don Carlos, and has been taken prisoner, for a Christino Officer taken by the faction, declaring that his son ought to bear the consequences of his criminal conduct. This great noble man has besides subscribed for the just and legitimate cause of Isabella. This apostacy is a good sign, and proves that in the opinion of that absolutist Duke, the cause of Don Carlos has no longer any chance in Spain. A decree of sth November annuls the dissolution which was previously pronounced of a company of the National Guards of Madrid, which had 'refused to receive officers named by the Government. This decree is founded on the necessity of completing the union between all Spaniards, at the moment when the Cortes are going to meet. The Eco copies an article from the Morning . Herald, which speaks of a professed cession of the Balearic Islands to France in return for its intervention against Don Carlos. The Madrid paper replies that the Spanish Liberals will not have the French intervention on any terms, and that they would never consent to the dismemberment of their territory.-Messager, Nov . 19. FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS. NovEmaiiß 19. Five per Cents., 1081. 55c. 50c. 45c. 5 c. Four and a Half per Cents. 1021. lour per Cents., MC 75c. 'Three per Cents., Blf. 35c. 20c. 15c. Bank Actions, 2,125 f. 2,122 f. /'c. Rente de Naples, 99f. 55e. 50e. 55c. Roman Fire per Cents., 10114%. Bente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 38%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 88. Portuguese Three per Cents. 59 584 58. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. e month, paper, -C --c. ; money, 25f. 50c. Three months , paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 25f. 35c. -Co,rs Autlienti2ne. Boutin THREE o'CLocx.-The Three per Cents. have not maintained their price to-day at Tortoni's ; they were cur rently done at 81f. 471 c., but on 'Change they declined to 81f. 30c. sellers. The Spanish securities are also less firm than yesterday. The premature report that the speech of the Queen of Spain had arrived not having been confirmed to- day, has damped a little the ardour of the speculators, but the decline is not serious. QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents., 108 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 361; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, 24; Gueb bards, -; Differes, 161; New Loan, -; Actives, 489; Passives, 14; Ducats, 99 55 ; Romans, 1014-; Pedros, 88 ; Belgians, -; Dutch, __f. -c. ; Haytians, -c. ; Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 14; Con tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, Letters from Madrid, of the 10th inst., speak of the anxiety of the people for the meeting of the Cortes. M. Is TuREz, Member for Cadiz, and M. GONZALEZ, for Estremadura, are the candidates for the Presidency of the Chamber of Procuradores. The latter was one of the Secretaries during the last Session, and though he belongs to the moderate party, was always in the opposition against TORENO'S Adminis tration. M. FERRER, Member of Valencia, is spoken of as another candidate, but without any chance of success, as GONZALEZ has the support of AR GUELLES and GARCIA CARRASCO, parties amount ing to more than the half of the Chambers. We have received Dutch and German papers of the latest dates. The Dutch Journals contain no intelli gence of importance ;' in the German papers we find the following paragraph with respect to Hungary : " The following is the substance of the Royal Resolu tions addressed to the Diet of Hungary, which, as has been already stated, were made known in the sitting of the 21st October, in which the Archduke Palatine presided. The first, dated Vienna, October 5, relates to the Representa tion of the Diet of the 30th of March, 1833, respecting the use of the Hungarian language . His Majesty has been pleased to reply to this, that conformably to the principles contained in the Royal gracious Resolutions of the 22d June, 1792, and in the spirit of Article 7 of 1792, sec. 1 and 2, and of Article 4 of 1805, every thing shall be done for the encouragement and propagation of the Hungarian language. His Majesty further consents that the legal articles, which have hitherto been drawn up in the Latin language, shall have the text in Hungarian annexed to them ; but in cases where doubts may arise, the Latin text alone shall decide. The seco►►d resolution of 28th October relates to the representation of 21st September, respecting some points of what is called the Urbarial Law. According to this resolution, the privilege of being allowed to hire ware houses shall not be extended to strangers ; but such hiring may be forbidden by the ground landlord, on sufficient rea sons. The choice of Judges shall be made as formerly, by all the inhabitants. The other changes proposed are approved. To the observations of the Estates respecting the closing of the session, it is announced that his Majesty uill in this respect constantly observe the fundamental laws, especially Art. 13, of 1790 and 1827, and according to them will summon the next diet ; but is pleased to grant a term of two months for the purpose of finishing the matters now under consi deration. The Second Chamber has since held meetings, in which a new message has been discussed, in reply to the Royal resolution relative to the Hungarian language, which the Opposition is disposed to look upon as not satisfactory. New York papers to the 26th ult. have been re ceived. We regret to state that their contents give more of the indices of a barbarous than a civilised po- pulation. We are happy that the Election for Northampton shire is quite safe. Lords STRATHAVEN, SOUTH AMPTON, and others, have come round to the Liberal cause. THE GREAT KNOWN "I am sorry you had any trouble in finding me. All the world, I thought, knew that I was in Bath.—(Mr. Roebuck's Letter to Dr. Black in The Sun of this day.) What, can it be true, Dr. Black, That you knew not my place of abode; But trudged from your Office and back, Twice or thrice, to learn where I was stow'd ? That you questioned, cross-questioned, yet caught Not a glimpse—not a clue to my path ? Impossible, sure ! for I thought All the world knew that I was in Bath Had you wished to find out the address Of Wellington, Lyndhurst, and Peel, Or send down a warlike express To the Premier, or Lord Privy Seal, — You might perhaps, vainly have sought Such inglorious scum ; but i'faith, To miss me, is too much, for I thought All the world knew that I was in Bath ! Not a step can I take, but 'tis known Through Europe at once, far and wide, E'en my name (such a name 1) shakes the Throne, Church and State, and God knows what beside ! I'm the Lion of lions , ; in short, No man such celebrity bath— Then how could you miss me? I thought All the world knew that I was in Bath ! Lord Stanley was re-elected Lord R ecter of the University of Glasgow on Monday last. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's, Lord Fre deick Beauclerk, Miss Burdett, and suite, will arrive in town on Monday next from Scotland. DINNER AT LEEDS TO SIR J. BECKETT.— This splendid festival, given by the Conservatives of the borough of Leeds to their Representative, Sir John Bec kett, took place on Thursday night, in the usic Hall, and was attended by about 260 persons. The chair was occu pied by William Beckett, Esq., supported by his brother, the Right Hon. Baronet, the Earl of Mexborough, the Hon. John Stuart Wortley, the Hon. W. S. Lascelles, J. M. Gaskell, Esq., M.P., Andrew Lawson, Esq. , M.P. , Cole Tempest, G. L. Fox, Esq., John Gott, Esq., &c. We regret that we cannot find room for a more particular ac. count of it. The company did not break up until nearly two o'clock in the morning. DUBLIN ELECTION COMMISSION.—Having found fault, when we felt we bad reason, with the mode in which the proceedings before this Commission was conducted, it is but justice that we should bear our testimony to the fair and candid mode in which the inquiry has been carried on since the appointment of a chairman, who, whatever may be his private political views, seems determined not to be swayed by them in the administration of the law between opposing parties. In these observations we mean none, not the slightest reflection upon Mr. Haire.—Dublin Re- gister. THE BAR.—The following gentlemen were yes terday (Friday, the 20th) called to the Bar by the Honour able Society of the Inner Temple :—Mr. William Bagley, Mr. Edward Law Lushington, Mr. William Steire, Mr. J. S. Digwerd, Mr. W. Meyrick, Mr. John W. Harden Mr. H. J. Hase, Mr. W. Oxley, Mr. H. E. Fawcett Mr. C. R. Moore, Mr. F. J. Ellis, Mr. S. Wood, Mr. F. J. Phillips, Mr. J. D. Harding, Mr. E. Hedge, and Mr. E Whately. The Duchess of St. Alban's, whose journey throng Scotland has been one continued series of benefactions, was pleased, on the 1 Rh instant, to award to our city, which is the birth place of Mr. Coutts, the following sums in behalf of so many of its public institutions : To the Royal Infirmary £5O To the Deaf and Dumb Institution 5O To the Blind Asylum To the Royal Dispensary To the New Town Dispensary 25 Besides which we know of twq separate sums of 301. each, which her Grace has intrusted to two different individuals for private distribution. —Edinburgh Courant. HERTFORD VOTES.--A letter from T. King, Esq., the purchaser of the estates about which such a cla mour has been raised by the Tories, has addressed a letter to the Cambridge Independent, refuting completely the mis-statements which have lately gone abroad on the subject. The number of electors registered for the East Riding, in the present year, is 8,965. The number regis tered in 1834 was 5,140. There has, consequently, been an an increase in the number of registered voters to the extraor dinary amount of 3,825.—Hu1l Packet. CommissioN OF LUNACY.—The commissioners and jury who have recently been sitting in Dublin under a Commission Dc Lunatic° Inquircndo, respecting Mr. David O'Neil Power, the Court of Appeals, when, after some discussion between the opposing counsel, have found that David O'Neil is a.person of unsound mind, and incapable of managing_ his own affairs, Szc. "THE PAVING COMMISSIONERS (IRELAND.) — A notification was received on Tuesday, at the Paving Board, from Government, conveying an intimation that, on Tuesday, or yesterday, an appointment regu larl y si g ned and sealed by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, com plying in every respect with the provisions of the 49th Geo. 111., and legalising the appointment of each of the three commissioners by name, will be transmitted to the Paving House from Dublin Castle.—Dublin Register. During the war (1796), a sailor went to Mr. MacLaren, a watchmaker, and presenting a small French watch to him, : demanded to know how much the repair of it would come to ? Mr. MacLaren, after examining it, said—" It will be more expense repairing • than its original cost."—" I don't mind that," said the tar : " I will even give you double the original cost ; for I have a veneration for the watch."—" What might you have given for it?" said the watchmaker.—" Why," replied the tar, " I gave a fel low a blow on the head for it ; and if you repair it, I will give you two." LAS CASES' MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON.—A more decided proof of the memorable and lasting interest of this most authentic account of the late French Emperor could scarcely be given than is shown by the fact , that in the short space o ten days, No. I. of the octavo edition has been all sold. Those persons, however, who were not sufficiently early in their orders for the first edition, will be gratified by the information that a second and very beautiful Pocket Edition, in weekly shilling numbers, uniform with ByrOn and Scott, and elegantly embellished, has been commenced, the First Number of which is published this day, embellished with a portrait of Napoleon, and a Number will be regu larly issued every Saturday till completed in about twenty Numbers. This beautiful edition has been stereotyped, so that however greal the demand, no disappointment can arise in the supply of any ,of the Numbers. The copyright of this Work is the exclusive property of Mr. Colburn, for whom it is published by R. Bentley, and by Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. TUE PRINCE OF THE PEACE.—The autobiogra phy of this very celebrated personage is about to be laid be fore the world. Don Manuel Godoy, it is well known, was, during the most morfientuous period of the recent history of Spain, ,the principal Minister at the Court of Madrid. Much of mystery hangs about his character, and the Court intrigues at the period of his Government, to dissipate which his Highness has at length resolved, in his retirement at Paris, to compose his Memoirs. During the life of Fer dinand VII., he was not at liberty to speak out. This restraint is, however, now removed, and the European pub lic may expect curious disclosures. Mr. Bentley, the pub lisher of the work in England, has given a large sum to the Prince for the copyright, and the translation is made under the direction of his Highness. SUDDEN DEATII OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Ton.—This Gallant Officer, who had distinguished himself by a long and brilliant career in the service of the East India Company, called at his bankers, Sir William Curtis and Co., in Lombard-street, on Tuesday last, where he was suddenly seized with an apoplectic fit ; but by the assist ance of the clerks in the office he endeavoured to reach his carriage, which was at the door. In this attempt he failed, and was immediately put to bed in the banking-house, where he expired after some hours, having been insensible from the commencement of the attack. _ Mrs. Tod, who was in the vehicle when her husband was taken ill, re mained with him during his last moments. Lieut.-Col. James Tod was the author of " Annals of Rajahstan," published a short time ago ; a work distinguished for the liberal and enlightened view it takes of the history of that interesting, though hitherto little known, portion of our Indian empire. Colonel Tod resided several years in that district in the capacity of Political Agent, under the Go vernment of the Marquis of Hastings. His unceasing efforts to promote the happiness and prosperity of the people under his charge were universally felt and acknow ledged by the natives ; who, according to the testimony of the late Bishop Heber, always spoke of him in the warmest terms of filial respect and gratitude. A more estimable character as a husband, a father, and as a friend could not exist, and he died deeply lamented by a widow and three children, and a numerous circle of friends. The week be fore his decease lie completed another work on Hindostan, on which occasion lie expressed his gratitude that his life had been spared through a long and severe illness to finish his arduous undertaking ; and that he should, therefore, die happy. HYDROPHOBIA.—.A. fatal case of hydrophobia has occurred at Silkmore House, near Stafford, the residence of Thomas Hartshorne, Esq. The subject of the attack was 'Very Forrister, a housemaid in the establishment, about 25 years Qf age. the Ha. Barontt is looking out fort4,tvt in that House; and if so, his wrath with those who speak ill of it, is at once accounted for. We regret that a man like Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, who has so long been honourably distinguished by his patriotism, should have thought fit to publish so very foolish a letter, as this of his, to the members of BROOKES'S. Many will misinterpret his motives in doing so, and all— except the Tories—will blame his indiscretion. He has brought no one definite charge against O'CON NELL, further than he depreciated the Duke of WEL LINGTON'S military talents. This was ill-advised cer tainly ; but as certainly it is no such enormous iniquity as should justify his expulsion from a liberal Club. In another part of our Paper, our readers will find some edifying particulars respecting an affair of honour which " came off"—to use a sporting phrase—on Thursday last—the very, same day that the Leeds' Conservatives were engaged in the far more sensible occupation of good eating and drinking. The com batants on this valorous occasion, were Dr. BLACK, the Editor of the Morning Chronicle, and Mr. ROEBUCK, author of some two-penny pamphlets, whose names have escaped us in the agitation produced by the thoughts of this awful business. Mr. ROEBUCK, it seems, had applied to some parts of Dr. BLACK'S conduct the epithets "base and disgraceful;" and then, by way of apology, observed, that he " had really considered him to be a philosopher, and not a likely,person to fight duels ! " So, because a man is a philosopher, he is therefore to be called " base and disgraceful," hey, Mr. ROEBUCK ? Really this is the most extraordinary reason for abusing a bO. tleman we ever heard of ! Throughout the affair both parties behaved with spirit ; but the drollest part of the business is, that the two seconds seemed inclined for a shot, though one had actually never seen the other, till he made his appearance on the ground ! Who shall say, after this, that duels are not as infectious in England as in Ireland ? As re gards the Editor of the Morning Chronicle, he acted in every respect as became a gentleman of his intelli gence and respectability. He was wantonly affronted, and he called the aggressor to account for his con duct—though he has established a grievous precedent by so doing ; for one Editor having thought fit to enter the field of Mars, who knows but others may be compelled to follow the same example? Hence forth we shall speak in terms of the most strait laced decorum of such a fire-eater as Mr. ROE BUCK ; for, if we whisper a word in disparagement of his sagacity, the odds are that be may put as much lead into our editorial brains, as he has been in the habit of putting weekly into his own two-penny pam phlets. We reiterate our opinion that the election of Mr. Sheriff SALOMONS to the office of Alderman, re flects great credit on the inhabitants of the Ward of Aldgate. At a moment when a desperate fad tion is striving, with all its might, to rekindle the decaying embers of bigotry, and to embitter party strife by the infusion of religious rancour, it is gratifying to sec its best directed efforts overpowered by the strong current of liberal principles. But while we cordially rejoice at the victory which has been gained over civil and religious intolerance, we see much that we cannot approve in the conduct of the Liberals. I , Why should Mr. HUMPHERY have opposed Mr. SA LOMONS ? This we think was something worse than injudicious. A division of the liberal interest is in every case to be deprecated. Where the candidates are equally entitled to public confidence, and equally qualified for the public service, a contest is in jurious, because it exhibits the unseemly spectacle of a struggle for power rather than principle. The case is ten times worse where a division takes place among friends, when the enemy is in the field. In such circumstances union is every thing, and in order to secure its inestimable advantages, it becomes the duty of every man to sacrifice private and individual feelings to the good of the cause he professes to have at heart. He who does not act thus' gives reason to suspect that his motives are not so pure as they ought to be. The state of the poll at the close of this election is a striking proof of the danger incurred by pushing forward the pretensions of rival candidates on the same side. This is an error into which the Tories never fall. Whatevet power they possess, they generally bring to bear with the greatest effect' toward the promotion of the cause, the individual's claims be ing a matter of comparative unimportance. If this does not proceed from a purer love of principle on the part of the Tories, it at least shows that they are better tac ticians than their - opponents. The case under our immediate consideration is dis tinghished by a peculiarity, which seems to have escaped the observation of Mr. HUMPHERY and his supporters, or at least to have had but little weight with them. The question was, not merely which of two equally liberal candidates should be elected an Alderman of the City of London ; but whether, by the election of a gentleman of the Jewish religion, a great principle was to triumph ? This was the point at issue, and it was in this view of the case that the real friends of civil and religious liberty came forward, and by ex traordinary exertions defeated both the Tories who sup ported Mr. JONES, and the misguided section of the Liberals who espoused the cause of Mr. HUMPHERY. They saw the important influence which Mr. SALOMONS election must have upon the general question. Their efforts have been crowned with success. By the breach which they have made in the wall of partition which, to the disgrace of this country, has so long divided the Jew from the Christian, they have pre pared- the way for its total demolition, andtfor that happier state of social life when religion shall cease to be the ground of civil distinction. A Public Dinner was given on Thursday last to Sir JOHN BECKETT, by the Leeds' Committee, at which the Ministry and O'CONNELL were of course the principal themes of abuse. Sir Jo FIN'S speech on this occasion was a very lachrymose affair, and turned, for the most part, on the iniquity of the Liberal party in having turned out so virtuous—so - consistent—so all-accomplished a Government as that - of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S. The Right Hon. Gentleman had no patience with such conduct, and was of opinion that it was un parallelled in the annals of political enormity. As for Mr. STUART WORTLEY, he contented himself with the startling discovery that O'CONNELL'S late " journey through the kingdom was like that of a thief in the night time I" We suppose, then, it was at night time that he dined with two thousand Liberals at Glas gow ; and addressed upwards of fifty thousand at Manchester and Edinburgh The Paris Journals of Thursday, the whole of which we have just received, announce that a tele graphic despatch from Bayonne was received by the Government on Wednesday. It stated that DON CARLOS was at Tolosa on the 14th, and judging from appearances, was likely to remain there as long as he could. General EGUIA was on the same day at Tolosa. He had been before Bilboa. The British legion joined CORDOVA at Vittoria on the Bth, where a junction with EL PASTOR and General ESPARTERO was also formed. The cavalry and artillery had not then arrived, hav ing [followed the route by Burgos. We have THE RECORDER'S REPORT. Yesterday the Recorder made his Report to his Majesty, at Brighton, of the prisoners in Newgate capitally convicted at the last Sessions, Old Bailey, viz., William Melverton John Carter, for burglary ; John Wall, for maliciously dis charging a loaded pistol, with intent to murder ; and several others, all of whom his Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his Royal pleasure, except William Bonnete and John Sprat, for an unnatural offence, were left for execution next week ; Smith, the soldier, for the same. offence, is respited. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 20.—Wind W. S.W. moderate. Arrived the Economy, Le Saint, from Miramichi ; Richibucto, Orton, frOm Richibucto ; Alexander Adam, Cargell, from Lisbon ; and Wellington, Thompson, from Charente. Arrived from the river and remain, the Junius, Cowen, for Grand Canary , and Hereford, Frier, for Bahia. The Portland, Ord, for Jamaica, sailed early this morning, but has since put back and remains in the Downs. The Columbia, Crosby, has also put back and remains. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Wind S. W. to W. S. W. FALMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S.W. light. MARGATE, Nov. 20.—Arrived off port the Moscow, Pitman, from Virginia, and Centurion, Heppenstall, from Quebec. SWANAGE, Nov. 19.—Arrived off port the Northumberland, Simpson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Snow Drop, Trevaues, from Zante, and Mina, Farrer, from Denia. BEACHEY, Nov. 19.—Arrived off the Ariel, Blundell, from Lisbon. NEWPORT, Noe. 19.—Arrived the Ocean, Drew, from St. Sebastians. FisHouARD, Nov. 19.—Arrived off—the Grace, Jenkins, from Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Nectar, Nash,—and Tweed, Smith, from Tucacas ; and Sir H. Douglas, M'Kcssack, from Miramichi. Off port—the Tcnesse, from Nftw York ' • Algonquin, --, from Philadelphia ; and Sovereign, from Quebec. The Ann, from London toMemel,is wrecked in Trinity Bay. The Caroline, from Antwerp to St. Petersburg, has arrived at Christianstand, leaky. The cargo is discharging. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY•) COVENT GAIT DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade There was a greet supply to thi! was dull at nearly last week's prici s. d. to s. rl Potatccs (cwt~ Ca' bagcs White (12) 0 0 0 01 Ditto Acti !vs: -- ... . ..... . . . Ditto Savey t. naive 1 0 ' 2 0 Horse Itadisti(bund:e) 1 6 2 6 Celery 0 9 . I 6 Carrots . 12b.otelles) 4 0 6 P r. rnips Coleworts or Greens 3 6 4 6 Onis•'c . _ . .. Turnip Itaddishes 0 9 I 6 Leeks • 1 0 1 C Cos Lettuces (per score) I 0 1 6 Itaddishes (12 hands) 0 4 0 8 Pine Apples (lb.) Melons (each) '3 6 5 0 - - s. d. to s d. Spinach (half.sieve) 6PI 1 4 Apples 1 6 4 0 Pears Cabbage Lettu es I 0 1. 3 Mushrooms 1 6 3 6 Onions, for pickling 2 6 5 0 Sweet Oranges (10U) Seville Oranges 9 0 16 0 L e m o ns 5 0 12 0 Walnuts Span. Chesnut& (peck) 4 0 6 0 French ditto 3 0 4 Spanish tiazlenuts 4lt 6 0 Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 For. Grapes (per 1b.).., 1 0 2 6 English, Forced Filberts HAY MARKETS.-(A CUMBE________ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow llay £2 15 to -E3 5 N'ew MeadoW Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ltyc.grass flay Clover Hav 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw...... 4:l Bto X 1 101 Wheat Sttaw ll2 113 t per Load of 36 Trus.ses.) BLAND. __ __ . SMITHFIELD. - Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..C2 11 to .C 3 5 Ncw Meadow Hay Usefol Old I)itto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and. Bye grass Hay Clover Hay ',extra tine .......i 510 Generally ~ ..... 4 5 5 5 Oat Straw 1.1 6 131 . 1 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 12 11UNGERFO'RD. Coarse Meadow Hay ..0 10 to .C 3 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto ...... Fine Upland Meadow and liye,grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw Al 4to .fl 6 1 Wheat Straw THE FUNDS:-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 21st of October, and Quebec pa pers to the 18th October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. The Montreal papers state that bills on London may be quoted at 8 per cent. prdmium. The weather for the past week had been rather mild ; mornings and evenings cold, and but little frost. There had been a great fire at Os'ivcys. The following is a rough estimate of the loss sustained—" 63 thou sand dollars, and personal property in the buildings, thirty two thousand dollars." We find the following in the Albany Whiq :—" It is ru moured in Canada that some of the leading Radicals of the Lower Province arc to receive valuable appointments under the Crown." The Timber Company have already shipped about one hun dred boats' load, averaging fifty tons each, to Albany this season, amounting to near two millions of feet, worth in the market from 75 to 80 thousand dollars • and yet there is every prospect that the demand in New York and Boston for the coming winter will much exceed the supply. The Quebec papers say that there had been an unusual in terruption oT the navigation of the river St. Lawrence, between that port and Montreal, during the past week, owing to the bad weather. THE FUNDS. At this hour there appears to be a pause in the operations, both in the British and Foreign Markets—scarce a bargain doing; owing, no doubt, to the general expectation that the contents of the Queen of Spain's Speech will be received by the telegraph at Calais, and the contents immediately con veyed over. Consols may be quoted at present at the prices they left off, 91/f for the Account, and 9114 for Money; Omnium, prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 to 14 ; India Bonds, 3to 5 ; Bank Stock, 210 to 211. In the Foreign Market the prices are much the same as they closed at yesterday. Spanish Active Bonds, 48H- ; Portuguese, 901 , 1-; Three per Cents, 58.} ; Columbian, 335 to 34; Mexican, 38 39 ; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents, 551 HALF-PAST ONE. No further arrivals at present from the Peninsula. Consols have been during the whole of the morning sta tionary, at 911 ; the same for Money. Omnium, 4A- prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 256 257. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds receded to 4 4 , since which have improved to 48i 49 ; Portuguese, 1 9 1 • ; Three per Cents., 58i ; Columbian 334- 34 ; Mexican, 37 38i ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 5 - 5 f f. THREE O' C L CK. DOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Ornniam pm India Stock Ditto Bonds 4;pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities X. Bills, IWO/ l4 pm. Ditto 5001 l4 pm. Ditto 51101 l4 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. 2ll laclia Stock for Act, • Consols for Act. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS —CI BRITISH Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 90% 3 per Cent. Cons 91% 3% per Cent. 3% per Cent. Red 984 New 3% per Cent 100% a per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire J an . 1860 l6 :1-16 Oct. 1 S 5 0 Jan, 1860 l6B I. °REIGN 1 UNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent lOO% Brazilian Bonds Bueno s Ayres, 6 per cent Ch ili a n, 6 per cent — 44v Columbian, 6 per cent. ...... Ditto, 1821 :It Danish 76% Greek Bonds, r 18 c 25.5 per cent — w Mexican, 5 peent., 1825.. Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent .._." r eruvi an, per c ent. `2.6 IA Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now-Ditto 9l Prussian. 5 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 48% Ditto, 1834 48% Feench, 5 per cent Exchange f. —c. French, 3 per cent —l. —c. Dutch, 2-} per cent. 55% Ditto, 5 per cent . 101 At Willoughby Waterless, Notts, Thomas Clarke, a labourer, died last week in the hundredth year of his age. He, in July last mowed 20 acres of thistles. He sur .vived all those who lived in the parish when he went to it as an apprentice. CHANCERY THIS DAY. The Lords CommissionerS(the MASTER. Of the ROLLS and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET) sat in this Court to-da) to hear appeals. S ITTINGS OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN THIS COURT. Sir WM. HORNE, on their Lordships taking their seats, wished, before the regular business was proceeded with, to draw the attention o their Lordships to the state of the Court. In consequence of the Nisi Pries sitting o f the Court of Common Pleas taking place in that Court, the Chancery Bar were entirely without any accommodation . Independent of this (whether it was the energy of the Nisi Prius he would not pretend to say) the whole of the inner bar had been broken to pieces, the screws taken out, and . the whole was fully down. He trusted that their Lord ships would not allow such a state of things to exist. The MASTER of the ROLLS ordered the Us her of the Court to have the bar repaired by Monday. Mr. WAKEFIELD thought the sitting at Nisi Pries of the a Court of Common Pleas in that Court ought to be p ut stop to. Since the fire, when the Lords and Commons , were not sitting, that was the only place the Bar had for consultations. Sir Wie. HORNE said that at the present moment the only room the Bar had, for consultations was occupied by the Petty and Grand Jury, and being deprived of the use of the Court, the Bar were driven about fr om p illar to post, and were obliged to have their consultations in any hole or corner they could find. The MASTER of the RoLLs observed that the speedy administration of justice was the great object of himself and his brother Lord Commissioner , w hen the y consented to tho Nisi Pries sitting of the Court of Common Pleas taking place in that Court. Lord Commissioner BOSANQUET said, that according t° the late Act of Parliament, the Court of Common Mao was obliged to sit at Nisi Prins and in Banco at the saw° time during term. Now, the Court of King's Bench bed two Courts, the Court of Exchequer had the sa me numr, but the Court of Common Pleas had only one. Some time since they had the use of the Sessions-house, but of that they had . been deprived, and in consequence of the a lterations that were going .on, they were prevented from usin g the Duchy Court, the advantage of the use of which they had previously had. Without, therefore, they could have the use of the Court of Chancery, many suitors would necessa rily have their cases postponed. Sir W. HORNE said, that although it might be a great in convenience to the Court of Common Pleas, it was a matter of serious inconvenience to the Chancery Bar. There was a t the present moment no possibility of having consultations, ex cept in the passages from Court to Court . Na y , they could not even have consultations there, for it was only yester day that he (Sir William Home) was in consultation wi th a client in the passage on the most important subject, when out came the Usher from the Nisi Pries Court of Cornuo ° Pleas, and ordered him to be silent. The MASTER of the ROLLS said that he was perfeetlY aware of the inconvenience resulting to the Bar from the appropriation of the Court to the use of the Court of Cool smon Pleas, but he thought the first consideration was the due and speedy administration of justice ; if, therefore, there was "any Court disengaged, it ought to be devoted t ° the use of any Court that required it. Their Lordships then proceeded with appeals. • VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.. His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole day with the part-heard case of " Powis v. I‘ los ' field." KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) EX PARTE EDGAR, CLERK, IN RE POWNALL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was instructed in this case move that the rule be made absolute. It was an aPPb ca c i tion to strike an attorney off the Rolls of the Court, ans the rule had been enlarged .to the present ter m, as it 10 stated by his learned friend, Mr. Kelly , that some negotial tion was going on between the parties. Since t hen be loct understood that Sir Frederick Pollock had received 00 instructions upon the subject. Sir F. POLLOCK admitted that the rule had been er r larged to the present term, but it could not now c ome b e i fore the Court, as the enlarged rule bad not been ser ve a upon the defendant until the middle of Trinity Term, li n t the party was not consequently apprised that the prese° penal application would be proceeded with. It was DI that a negotiation was on foot for the satisfac tor y settlerne° of the pecuniary transactions out, of which the present 0 1° ' tion arose, but the Attorney - General w ould not of course persevere in an application to strike a gentleman off Rolls of that Court, without affording him an opportunity ° showing cause against it. ° The ATTORNEY-GENERAL --I cannot press to have il l rule made absolute, as Mr. Pownall was under that mistake' and I have no objection to have it enlarged to next ter m with liberty to Mr. Pownall to file affidavits. Sir F. POLLOCK suggested that it would be better to submit the matter to some commo n friend for arrangerne°, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL objected. His instruc tiol were merely to have the rule made absolute, and he bad j 0 consenting to have the rule enlarged, gone to the uttnes stretch of liberality. of Sir F. POLLOCK apologized for his shocking want t submission to the Attorney - General. It w as admitted that the present application was not to get rid of an improP,e;a person, but that when an attorney becomes bankrupt, creditor may get a share of his propert. Mr. Justice PATTEscor—lt is impos sible for the C°urt, not to assume that there were other than mere peeun i3T 'S matters alleged on the face of the affidavits on whicch tble rule had been granted. There must have be en some harg that the defendant had acted contrary to his duty. t hat The ATTORNEY - GENERAL - M r. Pownall may s uo“ e , they are not true, but the charges alleged a re of the most sthe rious nature as affecting his character.- He t h o ught to discussion bad proceeded as far. as was necessary—'ll enlarged to next term. WILTON V. CHAMBERS. of This was a rule for an attachment against the Sheriff the County of Dorset, for a contempt o f Court, i n ot the ;,°,5, having made a sufficient return to a writ of fieri f a c sued out by the plaintiff. ,a ' 5 6 The ATTORNEY-GENERAL now appeared to show against the rule, and concluded that it must, be dischOg t d inasmuch as the affidavit upon which it had been cergr6l3' was wholly insufficient. The affidavit set fo rth, that 4 , ~e r tain person had searched the Record Office of the 111 : 0 1 Treasury at Westminster, and " that he was advise cl9 :o believes, that no sufficient return to said writ has 'for mach?' The writ was not set out, nor was there anY fu r e ll s t a t e ment than the deponent's belief ; and upon 5.11,:$ grounds the plaintiff had applied to the Court of an Bench to attach the Sheriff , without g ivin g the Court. 0 o pp o rtunity of knowing whether the return was sufscle or not. at Mr. ALEXANDER, in support of the rule, subrnitte-At , for o if the copy of the return to the writ was brought beivt the Court in time for the discussion upon the m otion , would be sufficient. tbc Mr. Justice PATTESON—There is nothing beforee ot, Court but this affidavit, which we do not think sufc' The rule must be discharged, with costs. .1 EXCHEQUER COURT.---(THIS DAB The Court was occupied the whole morning vith i e s important case, which was .not...finiql - ir ,l at 1 o'clock, Wqticr the Barons rose to meet the other Judges in the E%elle Chamber, to consider the reserved crown cases. INSOLVENT COURT.—(THIS P jl. hS An insolvent, named Henry Saundy, applied no the tition to be discharged. The insolvent was before 6 Court yesterday, and it appearing that he had bee ° r e rested by his brother-in-law, James Spurling , a ecielif' liceman, he was ordered to attend to substantiatelolo Spurling attended this morning. He swore that i t him' solvent owed him 251. for money borrowed. He tiA' self been discharged under the Act , about four yet; p°' He was two years out of prison, and then got into tP lice. He had in the interim received sums of move/ his friends. arrest CHIEF COMMISSIONER —Pray, why:did you Spurling—To get my money. 3 tbi o b CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Nonsense, man, you don I believe that. °f be Spurling said that when he was discharged hefed about 701. His schedule was sent for , and it aPPe3,-,11)1' owed 5001., and had some credits. He was only ~ for 70/. CHIEF pe% COMMISSIONER—What audacity! This e ment is too bad. I dismiss the petition. t he The Petition was accordingly dismissed. 'a t i The Learned COMMISSIONER , this morning, Oen course of an unopposed case, in which the party b. ° e a a linen-draper, said that great frauds were pract' s ir pfu n the public by that class putting up bills to sell the, perty " under prime cost," and at " gr eat sacrifice' a 0 had been a Commissioner of Bankrupts 20 years, en Itg of the roguery. fd did not appear that the insolvent in ques tion" lowed " in the wake."—He was discl'arged. decl to A letter of condolence, we hear, was forwa r t . i‘e° Viscountess Milton, in the names of the Duchess ° l6 . 10 rt 10 0 and Princess Victoria, on her Ladyship's of The illness under which the Duke of flea been for a long time suffering las assumed such a chs ll7 ,ol o as to create the utmost anxiety and apprehension ! ' Gazette. BLA AIR 21r, 6 e l e n k 1 y e° n i a s n e p " : c , i a (n e e c t k iioldsmid avid tl pironicle," the f 'lave taken p LETTER Session,With ur niitiaaPs 'gen with m e m , y a - n e t t ar e also • 0 applied t sh ame left I , mu. „e In the sam 1 nee betwe en Chronicle a t_ aPPeared in that 00 4 I wish to kn ,„Iltailling those "" You to ret rac t `` My friend w LETTER FR .‘' No. 13 Str,—l l e f t °. 5 , kaymon Pjeviouslv left tin r aY's Inn-squai n r, and th e of h ave a coma attention. P"revic •°'"' address of t i r kated applica th Fss to which ti mode of col u ?`" e- mentioneC Et 111 , 14 g your imi th . s 1 shall, th lc ot oi ° " 1 M titheateation With k J. A. Roo LETTER F StF ans— i Trii rs s a h a n k °aai n v t n ssm i k e .o nli a ( l l h " I Prob a bl y l e h e ll Tuesda tit :4 Make then "`a' visit, whicl vp T ues y d f i ay * ma ,;" are arri ve d, flaking apl Precaution, I am sor r y ard, dhtouull ith„. l94 . Youi I do not 11. 4 our obedi , 6 itnon M'( !iiietoritr.e4el: ern b i I P e l l i i r a a r r 1 i i ' ,lllt,vi r e, i e v tdiont (( , 1 ,11 ,a..10ylo: same T Li( l e „ r les Arms 1 the t o Mr. I i n: autho r of foral: et any part 1 , 11 friend tc t a o n I d s. ..\,, prepared 2r. Al` Gillivr " () rc dearly , It iler coining ?", both will tap e In sh -',l qillivray a : . 1 , Oa Thursd i:,eordingly re "trodueed Al a n d , , atte r som kill took give a su I NOTE t :` Mr. M‘Gi ' 4 , as it vil hqti ce 4t_ of the q emeots for 1147s;:cr:°:rtn. o R b y Poodent i x; i ng been public i t rulty in re ed Mr. 13 f4l ight duels. Its applie( Mr. Ito, I°lind the g( wed the 4 4 ,1 11 r. Rod n„expresse(:, ;j,!red to retr f o wl ed do to ;o P r oceed v f u t u , s converE; She r 13_ ! 7r cone( 4 i ;an behalf, d to 14:. . 1111 ce : 5:;1 IS: C irti S °Stlah r i dilt 0 3(11 t t b _ is alcone, 11 folio Ali e4l4 Y mc tirt" n , ln g Sc lib e With _erties arc '-`o(idice is 44t11idePlY dis g l' s ; am sa neartil Titi article hGolds n I s r I d . PIPe 4 ticl " th e cent" jn call u i se rve. MY friend A• Re, _~ ~,