The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-20 00:00:00

woimimi.- PRICE OF STOCK: I THIS DAY AT ../NE O'CLOCK Bank Stock. 20 9 ,4 91 lnd:a 5t0ck.......... ......... - 3 per Cent. 110, 943i-i%t6 I Ditto Bonds; 3 per Cect. Cons. 91 lye % ,, ,4 i S Mal Sea Stuck Ski per Cent - - Ditto Red 9 . 3;4 , 4 New Ditto -- New'):4 per Ceot. .. ...... ..91FX 10) fl per Cent. Annuities, !MI --- New 5 per Cent - Exch. Bills, £ Lunn 16 14 6 pin. Bank LongAnnuiticsto ex,i re Ditto 500 16 14 In pin. Jan. 5. IFiril 16 1-16 IA Ditto Small l6 14 16 pm Oct. 111, KY) — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, NiO .... --i Ditto Advertise ,l — pm. Jan. 5, 1=4 , 4) —: Bank Stock for Account — April 5, I , t , in , —' India Stock for Accou nt... ... . . Jan. 5. 167 0 - Consols for Account .14 9 1%14 Ornrit:lna 2 4 pm - via. -- --- • ruicEs CF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bohls — 'Peruvian Bonds .. — Belgian Bonds uo Account . . — Portuguesellonds — Di Bonds SI 4. ~S ' Ditto Ace runt - B•wiliair {Mtn Accoun ....... t i Ditto New Bonds StiN Biteos Ayres it~s D tt itto Account ... .. ......... ..... i p ri ,,,,:in Bonds .. • Ctrillimi Bonds — i Ditto .2^n (l ,srl',::, Ditto Account —i n ,lF.giall Bo r. 'st ."-' Cdinninan Bonds —l Ditto A cciinul Di to Account ... - Ciliimbian Ilom!s, !:=,!( .... R2 IS:ianish 'Bonds Ditto Act ou it - I • Ditto Account .... D iniith Ponds. - 1 Ditto Bends, 1:- , 4 . Ditto Account Greek Bonds I • French, 5 per cent. _ f. —c -- . Out:, Ronda, I't•2s -- 4 per cent --i. Di . ito Account — ; ---- '.l per cent. —l. • — e- Mexican Kornis; 5 per cent— — !---- Exchange. ....... ... --f. ---‘. Ditto Account — i Dutch, 2 , 4 per cent. tlit:o, t; per teat ....... .. .... Ditto Account 554 I)ittn Account — Ditto, 5 per cent. 1.00!4 Neanolitan — Ditto Account ..4- 1 !4 3% 44; 3% 4 1 , 2',/s 3 ' I ItICE.S Ur SilAltEz.: THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO er CK. Paid. P Share. Prazillan Imperial Mining Co. (Issued at 5/. pm.) 2il 32 Hib e rnian Mining Company .. 10 1 1 4 United Mexican (issued at Y. pm.) (,rest Western Rail wa y Com p any North Midland Railway Comp an y ... 5 9 N a tional Provincial Bank of Engla nd 47 22 3 l'.ovincial Bank of Ireland 2 5 . 6N - - __ - ill A 1.1.0. Arrived. Du Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America.......... 0 t France ....... ..... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil ............• 0 0 Oucrn.ittJerssi 0, 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres.., 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 4) Cartlisgena f) 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. Morning... .... :.2•2 minutes after I. Evening 47 minutes after 1 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Opera of GUETAVUS THE THIRD. Gustav - is the. Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem. pleton ; Captain AiLkarstrom, Mr. H. Phillips; Oscar, Miss H. Cawse Madame Ankarstrom, Miss 1;orde; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. After which, t."e .last Act of THE REVOLT OF Tli:E HAREM. Mahomet, Mr. Howell; the Genius of the Harem, Miss Lee... To conclude with, CAVALIERS AND ROUNDHEADS - Major Bellenden, IClr. Bartley; Henry Morton, Mr. cooper; Ser. geant Bothwell, Mr. Warde; Cuddle Headrig, Mr. Harley; John Bal. four: - Mr. Vandenhofi. Lady Mary Bellenden, Mrs. C. Jones; Edith Bellenden, Miss Healy; Jenny Blane, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. 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, 75. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is. —Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To-morrow, Othello, with Cavaliers and Roundheads. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL THIS EVENING will be presented the Comic Burletta called TRUTH ; or, A Glass Too Much. The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, W. Bennett:; Mrs. Keeley and Miss Pitt. After which a new Comic Burletta called THE YELLOW KIDS. _ . - The Principal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Hemming, and Miss Daly. Added to which—THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Bennut, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, and Daly. To conclude with—MANDRIN ! Principal Characters by Messrs. Palmer, Buckstone, Hemming, Attwood—Miss Ayres, and Miss. Daly. Box-office open from ten till font, where places and private boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private boxes may also be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-street. On Thursday, Oct. 22d, will be published, in Bvo. splendidly bound in morocco, 21s. ; or royal Bvo. India Proofs, 2/. 10s. THE PICTURESQUE ANNUAL; containing a JOURNEY to ST. PETERSBURGH and MOSCOW, through GOURLAND and LIVONIA. By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. With 25 beautifully-finished plates, by the first Engravers, after Drawings by Alfred George Vickers. Esq. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835 lIEINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE if HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are new selling at 108 Bancomarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whele Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to g-ratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the irder, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Be particular in directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarks Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8,673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpool." The publication of Ta SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Five minutes past Three o'Clock. ` ~ v `a v a ~~ '~ '~~ ~,, ~~ CL 44 4 .- 1 -7 . • , : - 4,,,,, "- 4 r Zbt awl+ LOIcDON, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 20, 1335. In another part pf The Sun will be found some ac count of her MAJESTY'S visit to Oxford, which is chiefly remarkable for the very enlightened' and liberal proceedings, on the part of the young Oxonians, to which it gave rise. These promising sprigs of Ultra- Toryism, when some one among them shouted out in the public theatre of the University, " Lord RADNOR and his Foxhounds," replied to the shout with the most uproarious acclamations ; but when his Lordship's name was immediately afterwards coupled with that of the " Dissenters," a new light - seemed suddenly to have, broken in upon them, and they became just as violent in their disapprobation, as they were before in their applause. Lord RADNOR, as the breeder of fox-hounds, was a great man in their estimation ; they could not imagine it possible that a Peer of the Realm could be engaged in any occupation more worthy of his Order ; but Lord RADNOR, as the friend of the oppressed ; the assertor of the rights of humanity ; the uncompromising opponent of all invi dious religious distinctions, was quite a different being ; and accordingly they received him, in the latter capa city, just as if he had wontonly degraded the charac ter of the Aristocracy I Such is the notion entertained at Oxford, of the legitimate duties of an hereditary legislator ! He is to breed " fox-hounds," at the peril of being hissed, as was Lord BROUGHAM, by these enlightened Tory students I This is a trifling incident perhaps ; still it is not without its value, as showing what we may henceforth expect from those noblemen, who are now qualifying for their onerous duties as legislators at Oxford. The CITIZEN-KING, though neither supported by the legitimacy of the BOURBONS, nor the military glory of NAPOLEON, seems resolved to sway a sceptre which his more illustrious predecessors only dared to grasp whet; intoxicated with conquest, or infatuated with the dazzling splendour of the phantoms of divine right and regal irresponsibility. The Press—that pal ladium of constitutional liberty, the subjecting of which to the arbitrary control of hiq police formed one of the principal charges preferred by the Senate against NA POLEON in 1814—is henceforth to owe its existence to the indulgence of the Monarch of July. In April, TALLEYRAND, BERNOUVILLE, MONTESQUIEU, the Duke d'AUBERG, and Count de JACOUR voted the liberty of the Press a 'national right—a right so sacred, too, as to derive from its infringement a justifi cation for dethroning a Monarch, and declaring his sub jects absolved from their oaths of allegiance. In Septem ber 1835, the fledgelings of a Republican revolution— THIERS, GUIZOT, BROGLIE, HUMANN, and PER sit.---pronounce the liberty of the Press to be a poli tical e.ccident, only co-existent with a spirit of passive obedience, and a profound veneration for all authority among the people. Here is a change indeed, the more miraculous if the circumstances accompanying these conflicting declarations be considered. The Provisional Government of Vrance in 1814 was menaced by the presence of the armies of Austria, Rus sia, Prussia, and England—the members were chosen more for their leaning towards absolutism than for their political influence—and the object of the conquerors was to establish, without appearing to enforce, a system • so essentially Conservative as to contain within itself the seeds of a future despotism, which would appear to* the people to grow out of an inevitable necessity. On the other hand the Ministers of Louis PHILLIPPE were surrounded by all that could ensure the joyful recognition of the iilost liberal principles, and The adoption of the most enlightened political institutions. England, Belgium,. Portugal, and Spain were pre- pared . to hail the announcement of a cordial determi nation on the part of the French Government to embody in its public acts the Charter of 1830 ; while the ether European Powers were either indifferent to its internal policy, or too timid to attempt its direction. Louis PHILLIPPE was, ' however, more intent upon being recognized a member of the family of Kings, than upon the fulfil na?nt of those pledges which procured a crown for him at the ??ands of a brave and noble nation. He had begun to grow ashamed of that part of his title which . sought to transmit to posterity a history of the tenure by which the House of Orleans claims the rightful possession of the throne of France. Having succeeded, by means of the Fieschi laws, in aging the Press of France, LOUIS PHILLIPPE now aspires to direct the tone of public opinion, and to guide the expression of political feeling in this country. To effect this he has already given orders, through the Mi nister of Justice, for the seizure of such English journals as shall assume the privilege of censuring either his at7.'s , or the general policyof his administration. Ever since April 1532) no Parisian journalist dared to copy our articles without mutilating them, as hardly to .19 preserve' a shadow of the originals. Two solitary•in stances occurred in which articles from this paper, condemnatory of the policy of the French. Govern ment, were copied literally ; and on both occasions the Paris journal which copied them was prosecuted at the instance of M. PERSIL, and the responsible Editor found guilty of libelling the Government. Of the originals, however, no notice was then taken, as few of the SOVEREIGN of the FRENCH'S subjects were supposed to consult the opinions of the British Press. But even libels in a foreign language are grown un endurable. English newspapers are henceforth to be submitted to a censorship, and not suffered to appear in France, unless they breathe the profoundest admi ration of the wisdom and virtue of the King of the Barricades. That we may not mistake the course which it is proposed we shall follow, the Journal du Commerce, Journal des Debats, and the Journal de Paris—all three the hired tools and accredited organs of the Doctrinaires--devote long articlts to our in struction, by precept and example, in the art of com menting upon the acts of Government, and reciting the achievements of Kings. The Editors of these, jour nals remind us of the phraseology in which they have been accustomed to speak of political rulers ; and they even hint that the establishment of a censorship in England is a debt which our Government owes to its Royal and Imperial Allies on the Continent of Europe. In answer to these Journals, we beg to observe that the British Press will express itself in the courtly phraseology recommended to it, when it wears the li very of an apostate King, and receives the pay of a corrupt and profligate Administration—but not before. When we shall have become the tools of a' Friiice who, just two years after his coronation, shall be pronounced in a solemn declaration, signed by forty Members of the House of Commons, to have departed from the principles upon which he was raised to the Throne— when we shall have lent ourselves to dishonour the ashes of an illustrious General, whose last act was to record the fact that his country had fallen a victim to regal hypocrisy—when we shall have assisted in hatching and promulgating reports of conspiracies, which we knew were intended as instruments for the legal assassination of men of unblemished lives and unchanging political sentiments—when we shall have assisted to abrogate the Trial by Jury—to convert the House of Lords into a political tribunal—to impose shackles upon ourselves so as to prevent the expression of any sentiment, or the publicity of any fact which our task-masters may deem either dangerous or inde corous—when we shall have done all these things, then shall we take counsel of the Journal des Debats and the Journal de Paris, as to the language in which it behoves us to record the acts of Foreign Governments. Our Paris Contemporaries cannot have forgotten the leading occurrences in that capital since the last days of July 1830. We dare say they remember the funeral of LAMARQUE, the meeting of the forty Deputies at L4FITTE'S, and the Royal Or dinances of the 7th of June, exceeding in atrocity the celebrated ordinances of the 25th of July—which may literally be said to have been proclaimed over the grave of the buried patriot. The seizure of the Na!ionnel, Courrier Francais, Corsaire, and Journal de Com merce=—the sealing of the presses of the Quotidienne, Tribune, ,;nd the Courrier l'Europe—the declaration that Paris was jr2 a state of siege—the dissolution of the artillery corps of National Guards—and the dis banding of the pupils of thO . Polytechnic school ; are all among those events of 1832, 1.:2 1 jell we presume yet live in the recollection of the accom l ;lished and courtly Editors of that portion of the French i",:ess, which claims for itself the privilege of instructing us in the etiquette of newspaper censure. We pass over the atrocious conduct of LOUIS PHILLIPPE towards the unfortunate prisoners of April ; though' their long incarceration without trial, and the mock-investigation before the Court of Peers, would furnish an abundance of matter for grave reproof, and severe censure. The subsequent acts of the French Government are too recent to require detailed mention. Enough that they include the abolition of the Trial by Jury—the esta blishment of a political Star-chamber—and the aboli lition of the liberty of the Press. It would be an in sult to the common sense of any rational being, who has marked the course of public events in France during the last six years, to pretend that CHARLES X. was guilty of half the enormities committed by Lours PHIL LIPPE. Wise men, of every country, would laugh at us, were we so simple as to tell them that M.M. GurzoT, TRIERS, DE BROGLIE, HUMANN, and PERSIL, are more entitled to the gratitude of France than M.M. POLIGNAC and PEYRONNET. These last mentioned persons, they would remind us, had never sworn to devote their lives and talents to the upholding of liberal principles and the establishment of free institutions ; and even unplighted as they were, had never attacked them with such fury, and perse cuted them with such rancour, as do the Members of the present Government of France. The retributive arm of justice is not shortened. There is now more than vague grounds for believing that the throne of Louts PHILLIPPE totters to its foundation. Conspiracies are breaking out in the army ; nor will all the efforts of a corrupt Press be able to' keep the contagion from spreading. The citizen SOVEREIGN will shortly find, that in the in violability of the charter consisted the real strength of a King of France. The army is now his right arm ; and the paralysis of such an arm—treason—is fast unnerving it. To the people he cannot look for sup port ; the National Guards are disaffected ; and th e Carlists are only waiting a state of public com motion to attempt the restoration of the Duke THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDA v 11. F ra me ma. of B -I , olll o , saved the horrors of a third Itc. .„,n, but such an evil can only be rrevo -* _ ORD EAUX. Possibly FIESCIII Laws: del by the repeal of the a grant of general amnesty for all po litical offerthes i a new electoral law which shall extend the eol'istltuency of France to about ten millions of vo ters; and a most inviolable attachment, on the part of the KING and his Ministers, to the Charter of 1830. As we do not anticipate the approval of these measures by the King of the FRENCH, we are necessarily led to watch attentively the effect of every unconstitutional stretch of power, in accelerating the downfall of the reigning dynasty. Every link in the chain of change, every mesh in the net of revolution, may now be felt and examined. France is a Royal school in which the Sovereigns of Europe may learn the power of cor ruption and political apostasy, in stemming the tide of social anarchy, which Regal duplicity first forced into existence. The Paris journals of Sunday, the whole of which we have just received, devote a large share of their columns to the state of public affairs in Spain. They still express themselves doubtfully of the success of the Constitutional cause, thvagh they admit that the Carlists are without money or other resources, and are besides weakened by jealousies, which their ill-starred Prince is more disposed to augment than diminish. General ITURALDE is reported to have given such offence to Don CARLOS, that the Prince gave in stant orders for his removal from the chief command, which he bestowed, pro tempore, on EGINA. The Prince awaits a second elopement on the part of that " pearl of knightly chivalry and honour," the Count D'ESPAGNE, before settling the claims of the rival chiefs, who now clamour for military distinction. We have no doubt that the occurrence of such an event will very shortly be announced in the Moniteur: French authorities know the value of D'ESPAGNE'S parole ; but of course it will be again taken, particularly as the KING is secretly forward ing the cause of the Carlists, by the em ployment of every engine which can work, injury to the Liberals. His MAJESTY must be often annoyed, vexed, and baffled by the stupid, matter-of fact comprehensions of the underlings of the Govern ment. The implicit obedience of the Centurion's ser vants would not have been a subject for commendation, had he, while commanding them to do honour to Pi late, intended that they should assassinate the Roman Governor of Judea. Louis PHILLIPPE now feels that— " It is the curse of kings to be attended By slaves who take their license for a warrant, And on the winking of authority To understand a law." In fact, the King of the FRENCH has good reason for losing his temper ; and we know of nothing in him more worthy of admiration than that admirable pre sence of mind which enables him to thank public func tionaries for services for which, in his heart, he de sires to send them to the galleys for life. Many of the French authorities are very silly fellows, who have not brains enough to comprehend the difference between a public order, which the Government intends shall be observed literally, and a similar order merely promul gated to quiet the jealousies of Foreign Powers. Thus in the case of the Carlists the most egregious mistakes have arisen, owing to the thick-headedness of the French frontier guards. To have done those things which they . were officially forbidden to do, and to have left undone all they were commanded to do, would have been to carry into effect the will of their Sovereign. _ _ • A very important communictrtion has just been made to us, which we sincerely trust is founded in fact, although we entertain doubts of its authenticity. We are assured that Lord GRANVILLE, our Ambas sador at Paris, has received instructions from the Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to demand a formal and distinct esplanation of the conduct of Louis PIIILLIPPE, as regards the observance of the articles of the quadruple treaty. Such a step would restore the French KING to a perception of the gulf into which he is dragging one of the noblest nations in Europe. It is unquestionably high time to apprise him, officially, of our knowledge of his want of faith towards England, Spain, and Portugal ; and moreover to acquaint him with our determination not to suffer any aggression on the national dignity of Great Britain, or the liberties of her allies, to. be made with impunity. In all else that relates to Spain the Fiench Journals of Sunday are unimportant. There is a rumour of a change of Ministers, and a probable dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. We trust both reports are well founded. A new election, though it might not increase the popular strength in the Chamber of De puties, would, nevertheless, give a new impulse to public feeling in France. The departure of the PRINCE ROYAL for Africa is to take place in a few days. His Royal Highness is most anxious to head the expedition to Oran. A letter from Brest of, the 15th, says—" The English vessel Sir Charles Malcolm, Captain LYON, bound from London to Cork, with a crew of 120 men, cast anchor in the road this morning, having been com pelled to put in, in consequence of the loss of its masts. Two men perished, having fallen overboard when the mainmast fell." General MINA has passed through Toulouse on his way to Catalonia, to assume the Captain-General ship of that province. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, 7'IVELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the prices they left off yesterday, 911 f- for the Account, and 911 1 for money— scarce a bargain done to the present time. Omnium, 4+ 1 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 .; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 2081 2091 ; India Stock, 253 4. The favourable intelligence received this morning from Spain has not had any effect on the Spanish Bonds, which left off yesterday 441 ;at present 44' A ; Spanish active, rather improved, and done at 431 1 ; Portuguese, 881 4 ; 3 per Cents., 581 ; Dutch 21 per Cents., 55i s ; Colum bian, 331 ; Mexican, 38 39. - We have only a French mail, and a few ship letters of old dates. HALF--PAST ONE. Consols have continued steady during the morning at 91/ 1 for die Account, and 91* for Money. Omnium, 44 prem. ' • India Bonds, 24 ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; Bank Stock, 209 ; India Stock, 254. Spanish Bonds have been heavy the whole of the morning, owinc , to sales being made of the Cortes Bonds to purchase the Actives, as the conversion of the Cortes ceases on the 16th of November ; but within a short period the Cortes Bonds have taken a sudden start, and improved from 431 to 444 4 ; Portuguese, 881 ; Three per Cents., 584 ; Columbian, 321 ; Mexican, 38 39 ; Dutch Two and a Ilalf per Cents., 55h ; Five per Cents., 1001 ; New Spanish, 43* -if. We bear that the French Government are going to pay off their Five per Cents., in which operation the Bank of Paris will assist them. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 911 1. POLIGNAC AND HIS FELLOW PRISONERS.---M. 'Wieland, who visited the prisoners at Ham, has formally contradicted the reported mental aberration of M. Chante lauze, This gentleman 54W hip) walking on the terrace with Guernon-Ranville. Madame Polignite was abot 4 ) leave the town of Ham, but her destination was unknown. The Bishop of Leon, Don Carlos's agent, arrived in London on Friday incog., in the steam-packet from Rotterdam, charged with a special mission from his master, to some highrtitle4 person-es in this couutry. We regret to have it to state that there are recruiting limises J,ondon, in the neighbourhood of Chelsea and Whitechapel, where volunteers are received for Don Carlos, lied where com missions and appointments, with bountiful promises, are liberally dispensed. OCTOBER 20, 1835. MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIONS (THIS DAY.) (Before B. ROTCII, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates.) Thonias Pritchard, a respectable-looking middle-aged man, was indicted for stealing a box of cigars, value 18s., the goods of Thomas Samuel Hicks, on the 21st Sept. The prosecutor deposed that he took a beer-shop in East road, Roston, which he let to a tenant named Birch, whom he was obliged to eject about two mouths afterwards. A few days after witness had taken possession, the prisoner came into the bar and carried off the box of cigars. He said they were his own property, as he had sold them to Birch, who had not paid him for them. Witness called a policeman and gave him into custody. Witness had bought the cigars from a Mr. Simpson on the 19th September, and they were taken by the prisoner on the 21st. Prosecutor's wife, who was sitting in the bar when pri soner carried off the cigars, corroborated this evidence. She had. never purchased any cigars from prisoner or his brother. Thr.; prisoner put in a written defence, in which he stated that he had acted upon the advice of Mr. Chambers, one of the sitting Magistrates, who it was well kno . wn had said that " the better course for tradesmen, who were plundered of their goods, was to go and take forcible possession of them ; and if an action was brought, he doubted very much whether a jury of Englishmen would find him guilty." He had acted upon that advice, and if he had transgressed the law, he threw himself upon the mercy of the Court. Richard Pritchard, brother to the prisoner, deposed that he had sold a box of cigars to the prosecutor's wife, on the Bth of August ; he had also sold some tobacco, and had called repeatedly for the amount 11.55. Bd., but could not obtain it. Witness had made out the invoice in the name of Birch, which was over the door, but Mrs. Hicks requested him to charge it to Mr. Hicks. The prisoner had pre viously sold tobacco to Hicks. Joseph Neale, a young lad in the employment of last witness, deposed that he delivered a box of cigars at Hicks's on the 9th August. His master had told him, this morning, that the time he delivered them was the 9th August. The CHAIRMAN remarked that the 9th of August was a Sunday. Edwin Heritage was passin g prosecutor's shop on the day laid in the indictment. Saw the prisoner run out of the shop with a box of cigars under his arm. Prosecutor and his wife followed, and were beating Pritchard most un mercifully. Pritchard did not attempt to strike them. His object appeared to be to retain possession of the cigars, and he desired them to send for a policeman if they pleased, but he could not give up his property. Mr. Eagleton, a tea-dealer of Newgate-street, gave the prisoner an excellent character. He had been upwards of two years in his employment, and had been in the receipt of thousands, and there had never been an error of sixpence in his accounts. The CHAIRMAN summed up at considerable length, and the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. SIIIPPING.—(Tms DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 19.—Wind E.—Arrived and sailed for the river the Thames, Wilson, from Mauritius in 96 days. Ar rived from the river and proceeded the Water Witch, Gibbs, for St. Michael's ; Argyle, M' Donald, for Calcutta ; and City of Londonderry, Lewis, for Dublin. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived the Plan ter, Doeg, from Quebec; and St. Christopher, Coombs, from San Sebastian. Off port the Azores Packet, Peters, from Teneriffe. Sailed the Helen, —, for Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Arrived the barque Jane, Matthe son, out 165 days, from Van Diemen's Land, bound to Lon don, with a cargo of wool, &c. ; the brig Jackson, Jackson, from London, on her way to Bermuda ; Janet, Matthewson, from Van Dimien's Land; and Hazard, Pierce, Bordeaux. FALMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind S. to S.S.E., moderate breezes.—Arrived the Commerce, Byrne, from Port au- Prince. Off port the Louisa, —, from Quebec ; and Bacchus, White, from Oporto. BRISTOL, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Caledonia, Ainsworth, from Jamaica. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 19. —Arrived the Zephyr, —, from Villa Nova. DOVER, OCT. 19.—Arrived off port the Lucilla, Myers, and Ceres, Cumming, from Virginia. LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 18.—Arrived the Egficeo, Martin, from Quebec; Commerce, Prince, from Gijon; and Achilles, Mul ler, from Dantzic. CLYDE, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Cecilia, Inglis, from De mera ; and Margaret, Clapperson, from Jamaica. CORK, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Valleyfield, Swinton, from London for Ceylon; Prince Regent Packet, from Portsmouth for I3arbadoes ; Sovereign (transport), from Portsmouth for Malta, to take troops; James Pattison, Cromarty, from Lon don for New South Wales, to take female emigrants ; and Roslin Castle, Richards, from London for New South Wales, to take female convicts. BELFAST, OCT. 1 7.—Arrived the Mountaineer, Aberdeen, from St. Andrew's. NEWRY, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Martha, Rosetvall, Leghorn. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sig—Residing nearly 150 miles from London, I can scarcely be influenced by any. other than public motives, in submitting the following inquiry—which I shall premise, by asserting that, both in town and country, no class of the peo ple have shown more self-denial, patriotic devotion, and high minded independence, than those whose business connects them with Literature and the Press. Their station and cha racter are known to be such powerful examples, that in num bers of towns the Tories have concerted together, to put in competition against every independent bookseller, some servile tool, to counteract the injury they sustain from an active, enter prising leader of the people—for such do the booksellers prove in general; and many there are, who, in support of what was thought to be a more liberal and generous public policy, have devoted much personal labour, and great pecuniary aid, to wards the overthrow of Tory misrule. Notwithstanding this, it may be asserted truly, that no class has been so little bene fitted, nor more seriously injured, by the political crisis in which the country is placed. No alleviation of the news paper duties has, as yet, opened a field for provincial enter prise—no abatement of the fiscal duties on any of the commo dities in that trade, has given an impetus to consumption suf ficient to countervail the reduced profits—even the licensing to sell stamps has injured many very severely, in compelling them to send to distant towns for supplies. Almost all the recent appointments to public offices, such as postmaster ships, and as stamp distributors, &c., which for public conve nience are usually put into their bands, as being persons whose business is somewhat more suitable to the duties, are given, not to the intelligent, liberal champion of the public, but com monly to some trimming tool of Toryism, which, even in its death-throes, seems to exert more successful decision of pur pose, than is exhibited in behalf of the popular cause. The se remarks are merely precursory to asking how it happened that the first publication—" by authority"—in a cheap, popu lar form, by the King's printer too, of the Municipal .Reform Act, was connected with a person who made the immense issue of many thousands of' copies the vehicle for advertising, and indirectly recommending and puffing Sir Robert Peel's speeches, and other Conservative clap-trap ? In each two shilling pamphlet, the purchaser was presented with a list of Conservative tracts and works, published by Mr. Cock, the publisher, " by authority," of this Municipal Reform Act !—a circumstance which, though apparently of no great importance in itself, would lead one to ►nfer, that in connecting this Conservative bookseller with the most important Act this Session, the same rule of contradiction is observed in the me tropolis as in the country, viz., frowns to friends and favour to enemies. Your's, A COUNTRY BOOKSELLER. In the fine-spinning power-mills at Manchester, where 350 hanks are spun, containing only one pound of cotton, they form a length of thread extending 294,000 yards, or 167 miles, and enhancing the price of the material from 3s. Bd. to twenty-five guineas. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.---011 Sunday last the temporary bridge erected over the Moy, at Ballina, gave way while the people were returning from chapel. We un derstand that three persons found a watery grave by this lamentable accident.—Dublin Freeman. A man named Kelly was attacked furiously by a boar on Monday, in Flood -street, ammo", and was lace rated so severely in the thigh, that he found medical assistance necessary. The same animal attacked and wounded another man some months since. PLATE ROBBERIES.--Plate robberies by persons assuming the appearance of tradesmen, and gaining access into gentlemen's houses under the pretence of applying for orders, have become so common that servants especially should be on their guard against applicants of such a de scription. The house of Mr. Farer, in Gloucester -terrace, Regent's-park, was entered in this way on Saturday, and the house also of Mr. Miller, in Albany-street, and robbed o f a considerable amount of valuable plate and other articles. - CURIOUS IRISH EXPORTS.---In the course of the summer, almost incredibl e quant i t i es of brooms, made of heath, have been shipped from this port, chiefly for Glas gow ; and considerable gain must have been acquired by the persons engaged in that humble trade. How the brooms have been supplied with shafts is as great a mystery to many as the reel in the bottle. At present there is a large brig in the harbour, which is to be freighted with asses for the Canadas, and 70 of the freight have been already secured. Imagine two or more hundred of asses at sea, in the hold of a vesse l, braying at the tops of their voices during a stiff g al?. The 4i4Pas o P o f the gre a t (Ingni in it 4 must disiurbed state, would be a joke to it ; and the Flying Dutchman him self, were he to come within ear-shot of the bravura, would at once tack about to get out of its way. To-day, six foxes, u nder cover , take their dep arture i n a steamer, for a gen tleman's seat in Scotland. No f ewer than three score pf these . i p terestißg q6}IaI§WPFP ;mit last spri n g t o the same w h ere? haying beep put, We a ken ne l w ith y o ung dogs, ' Plac -s they ca u ght the mange, a n d di e d , strange as it may seem, from want of a surely of fon f p nie , ..Journal, ry PORTSMOUTH-MONDAY. A court-martial was held to-day, on board his Ma jesty's ship Britannia, on Captain Symons, his officers and ships company, late of the Challenger frigate, for the loss of that ship on the coast of Chili, near the port of Conception. Rear-Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland was President, and James Hoskins, Esq., was Judge-Advocate. It appeared, from a statement of Captain Fitzroy, of the Beagle surveying ship, that the late earthquakes on the western coast of South America have had the extraordinary effect of trans forming what was once a current of two miles an hour to the northward, into a current of five miles an hour to the southward, and that the soundings along the whole coast have been materially changed. This southern current, of course, drew the ship, she being on the larboard tack, nearer to the shore than she could reckon upon. The Court acquitted Captain Symons, his officers and ship's company, honourably and fully, and passed upon them a most honourable eulogium for their steadiness in their subsequent misfortunes, which alone, in their obedience to their officers, was the means of preserving their lives. FRANCISCO-A TRAGEDY. EXTRACTS FROM A MANUSCRIPT TRAGEDY, IN FIVE ACTS, ENTITLED, • FRANCISCO, BY JACOB JONES, ESQ., BARRISTER-AT-LAW, AUTHOR OF L)NGINUS," A TRAGEDY, AND OTHER WORKS. Act 4. Scene I. ( Claudic in chains, asleep. Enter Herodia, led in by a Gaoler, who retires. HER. —Which way ? Where is he ? Claudio ! Son 1 My chili ! Ha ! and asleep? Your mother cannot sleep. Art' trosblcd in thy dreams ? Hush ! Calm as ease, And child-days' innocence ; my gallant boy !—(Going up to h im. ) One kiss I—your slumbers angel cannot chide ; How many such, in happy times gone by, We have imprinted on this placid brow. Thou noble heart I—while others weep and wail, Summing the brooding horrors of thy doom, Thou art undaunted ; thou cans't close thine eyes ; My boy !—my boy 1 Too like thy venturous sire;-- I long to rouse thee up, to clasp thy neck, Yet it were sin to scare away thy sleep, So balmy is it—so untouched by care. He moves—stand (speaking to herself) back, and him start not—My son 1 Claudio, my child !—thy mother bids thee wake. CL AU. Weigh down my lids again, delicious sleep I— ( Half rising up.) Keeping the lovely vision in my view. I dreamt my gentle mother kiss'd my brow, And call'd my name, and bless'd me in my cell. Again, melodious visitings !—again, Entrance my senses, dwell upon my soul, Sweet as the echoes of a seraph's song, The lone ears ravishing of maid inspir'd. Again, again, soft slumbers close my eyes !—(Coniposing himself.) HER. --My son 1 My son ! CLA U.— What waking • dream is this ? ( Starting up.) Sleep is not on me now ; and yet, a voice--(Pausing.) Ha ! is it thou, bless'd spirit--sent to warn, And cheer, and comfort me? Has thy fond grief Exceeded mortal bearing ? Art thou pass'd ? Jesu Maria 1 Ora pro nobis.—( Crossing himself.) Thou weep'st !—Alas ! it is for me to weep; What should thy holy nature with a tear ? HER. —My son ! my son ! CLAU.— The voice is true as life ! Art thou the apparition of that saint, My mother, once ?—Or a'rt thou, can'st thou be, In spite of heartless gaolers, bolts, and chains, My mother in the flesh ? Resolve my doubts. Those sobs are human—lt is, it is thou!—(They rush into each other's arms.) HER.—My boy My son I My child I My noble child ! Further on in the same scene thefollowiug dialogue and action ensues. RICARDOP.—If I'm a traitor, I am not alone. CLAU.—HOW ? Rte. What is she ? CLAU. My Mother ?—site is pure As good mons' guardian angels. HER. Woe is me !—(ln distress.) CLAU.—If you are sent a spy upon our grief, To baulk its last indulgence, and belie, Say so, and we submit—if not, begone !—( Haughtily. ) HER.—Forbear, forbear !—(to Clan.) Rte. You have slight cause for scorn, Hot-headed youth ! as rash as you are rude-- Reef you the sails of your preposterous pride. I have digested scorn enough to burst The stomach of my pride ; if not from you, From those consider'd yours—your rugged sire, Your sister, Sir I CLAU. Sweet Mother I this is new ? Rte.—They did not deem it worth a second thought, Ricardos, who has fought his way to fame, Ricardos sought the proud Octavia's hand; Ricardos was rejected I CLAU. Noble Girl Rte.—lf I do live, the noble girl is mine, Then help you those who list. CLAU. A traitor's wife? Rte.—Or wife or mistress, as I please. HER. My son I—(With alarm at his manner.) ane.—You goad me at a vantage—l am chain'd. HER.—Your mistress, miscreant? Ric. Traitress I—( Aside to Herodia.) CLAU. We are mock'd. Rte.—. The mocks recoil on those who spurned me, those Presumptuous to account Ricardos' love A thing beneath their knowing. HER. Sir 1 begone.—( Entreatingly.) CLAU.—If you would timely choke me with mine ire, And snatch me from the fate the foe prepares, Tarry you there, and tire your traitor's tongue. Ric.—Be not so supercilious —you are chain'd Who fitter, proud one ! for a traitor's toy Than, Sir ! a traitress' daughter? HER. I am lost.—( Swoons. ) CLAU.—Thou lie personified !—( To Ricardos)—my couch is hard, Lay there, a space, thy venerable—( Laying Herodia on his pallet. ) Who calls my mother " Traitress" to my face, Tho' cas'd in triple steel-4 Rushing on Ricardos.) Rte. Stand back !—( Draws. ) CLAU. Lay on ; I flinch from traitors' swords ? a blow ! a blow 7—( Striking him with his chains and disarming him.) That in thy teeth, and " traitress" down thy throat Enter two or three Guards, hastily. Good gaolers I have beat a rogue to-day, Who call'd my mother, " Traitress "—there he lurks ! His lips chokefull of lies, like vipers' young, Jostling each other in their parent's mouth. Let him of you, raio never was chastis'd With h►s own staff, be trustier than he—( Giving the sword) To have a charge of this.—Keep silence, knaves I Here is a noble lady you disturb.—(Clau. attends to his mother. ) Rte.—Stint him his chain his honours of that stuff;—(To Gaolers.) It bristles ei e you breathe on't ; would you speak One word, without its license, stint his chain ! CLAD.—What mutters he ? Look, ruffian, on your work. Why, were this lov'd one black as thou in crime, As callous in her heart, and as accurs'd, I would not let a King's tongue taint her name, Aud shall I let a coward's ? Is she not The mother, wretch ! that bore me ?—ls she not • - The mother that bath shaned all mother's else, For doting, loving-kindness, and fond care ? In the second scene of the same (the Fourth Act), we find the following allusion to a well-known traditional supersti tion of Spain. First Warrior.—Hist, hist 1 A miracle ! Second Warrior.—The solemn bell Tolls through the welkin of its own accord.—(They cross themselves.) SEB.—AII hail ! prophetic sounds 1 Etherial chimes, Struck by etherial hands 1 A solemn knell Of terror to the wicked—bodings, signs Impalpable—to worshippers, a peal Inspiring holy hope, and high resolves ; Alt self-sustaining, like the power of God. First Warrior.—Tradition tells, this moon 'tis threescore years So toll'd, miraculous, a passing bell, At dead of night, thro' Saragossa's towers. Third Warrior.—A never-failing omen, on the CYO Of death, among Spain's mighty ones ! San. Brave hearts 1 • Be it a fresh incentive—a loud cry Of a destroying angel o'er 3 oa hordes, Exciting you to slny ; a warning sound ; YOB mighty traitor's to his native Spain, Yon rcnegado's death-sound, and last knell 1---(As it ceases a dread silence ensues for a space.) Now, Fathers', hold your breath, and steal, as tho' A footfall would uprouse a ravening beast Sleeping beside the promise of your h omes But, when the bloody savage is at b a y, Then mid the firmament with shouts, and drive, Your never-tiring blades, with frantic force, As tho' each home-descending thrust could save Your children, fathers' or their mother's lives ! ( Exeunt enthusiastically. Bell toiling again, amidst thunder and lightning.) TETA 741.79..--An inquest was lao , T Horwood, a fanner. of V- • week held on locked i“ , •• —aistiam, aged 50, who died o f a . . occasioned by injuries received when out shoot ing—his gun having accidentally gone off, and lodged the contents in his right arm. LORD BERESFORD. Her most faithful Majestv, the Queen of Portug al ' has directed, under the (late of the 7th instant, the fo ' lowing decree to be issued relative to the very large Pl l which Lord 13eresford h as b een rece iving as F i eld - Marshal of the Portuguese armies, independent , the annual pension of 4,0001. ; and it must be ow ned that the thing appears just, and the Cortes will , I ' d ° doubt, fix such a rate of pay as may be fair equitable : ROYAL DECREE. " Her Majesty the Queen, taking into consideration , i st ' that Marshal Beresford receives from the Portuguese Treasario the large pension of 16 contos, or about 4,0001., conferred o, him by Don John VI., i n exc h ange f or t h e Almoxariphe te Torres Novas, which the sa m e S overe i gn h a d b ee n pleased at give him ; ,4.2d1y, That •as there is not in this cou n t r y any t law stipula tiag the pay which should be allow e d t o a f ore i gner who, owing ° d imperious political circumstances, must cease to be count' among the number of Field-Marshal Generals in the NI" . geese army ; " 3dly, It not being just, on the other hand, that la P I ; formity to the decree o f t h e 24 t h o f J anuary , 1827, which fixed a most exorbitant p a y, a b so l u t e l y i ncompat ibl e , not 0 11) with the Portuguese finances, but also with the pay grante,oe in conformity to law, t o th e e ff ect i ve Fi e ld-M ars h a ls of fis gs army, which is 200 rnilreis, or about 48/., p er m onth, wil l Lord Beresford was receiving at the rate of 866,665 rein, c 2201. per month, for an appoi n t men t i n w hi c h h e h as not se" ej during fifteen years, and can never serve again ; " 4thly, It not being equitable that this considerable P should be accumulated to the large pension which L or o Beresford is in receipt of; Her Majesty haS been pleased.; declare that this said monthly p a y i s t o b e dir, con tinued an ti° further ulterior resolution." HAIIIBURGII PAPERS. # HAMBURGII, OCT. 14.—W e l earn b y accounts Peet from Vienna, that his Majesty the Emperor of Itussie, ar rived there on the Bth, an d a f ter pay i ng a v i s i t to t he O r press Dowager of Austria, left the city again in a few 11005. BELGRADE, OCT. I.—The newly appointed G o vern° Jusuef Pasha, well known by the surrender of Varna, s r , rived here the day before y es t er d ay from Constantinoe s Wedschi Pacha, our late Governor, whose departure is subject of general regret, gave up his command the &l b; fore yesterday, and left us yesterday to repair to his I le Pashalick, Bosnia. He thinks to fix his residence at Sets; jewo in about a fortnight. The day before a T a rtar • al; rived from Constantin o pl e w ith di spatc h es from rri° Milosch. It is now positively affirmed the negociations specting the change or modification of the Servian cons tution are happily concluded, and that the Prince, ae cording to his promise, has p reserve d th ose par t s which a re most essential to the good of S erv i a . Thi s , at least, is ts account given by the letters of the noblemen who acc nel t ; pany him. It is certain that th e P r i nce h as w ritten a Poscharewitz, that he shall soon set out on his return , s n e , that he shall be able very shortly to fix the day for his n i parture. We have lately had littl e news f rom Albania e' Bosnia, because the deposed P as h a o f B osn i a h as left SO jewo without waiting for his successor. BERLIN, OCT. 13.—Count Nesselrode has arrived 111 from Dresden. His Maj es ty i s expecte d to l ea ve „ mannsdorf on the 16th, and stopping for the nigh t Gruneberg, to come to Berlin on the 17th. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 6. 7 —We learn that the authorities o have made preparations for the r ece pti on o f th e King' co his return from Norway. The fifty elders of the city 1180, P"fe resolved to erect a triumphal ar c h, w hi c h w ill cos t 6,0° ° „,,. 7,000 dollars. The debate on thi s su bj ee t was very 5 mated. On the return of the Crown Prince, the 61 g s 5,000 dollars to the poor. HANOVER, OCT. 18.—Yesterd a y a ft ernoon ou r city icas to in an unusual bustle. During a review of the troops in 0 1 neighbourhood, the spectators having crowded and Pr e n s ra . on the troops, it was at last nece ssar y to, employ the is goons to drive them off with the flats of their sahres' o a which a tailor workman recei ve d a seTatch on the fac e, 3 08 he being intoxicated, was conveyed to the infirmary at a• further. end of the city. A crowd of people, which w a a dually increased, accompanied him, and report was sP r n2 e of acts of violence committed at the review, in which I' sons were said to have been wounded, and even killed• n j tumult arose before the barracks of the Dragoon s ' il during the examination of some persons w h o were arrest and their being conveyed fr om th e po li ce - o ffi ce t o the Piiti son, a mob, chiefly of idl e j ourneymen, vaga b o nds, s j „ women collected, which made it necessary to place tie ments of military at different places. When it was . yt the crowd dispersed ; but unfortunately collected 20 11 5 0 the gates, and threatened the officers of the Dragoons,o, that the military were obliged to interfere, and in the mutt two of our citizens were seriously wounded. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 16. - FOREIGN FUNDS. Bills. Monti . Austrian Metalli q ues, 5 per cen t . Ditto ditto 4 p e r cent . iltio Bank Sharesl3l2 4.'4; 1 134 0 , Anglo-Itussian Loan 10 5 74 ' 105/t; Ditto, 5 per cent. looi ' Paper Inscription, 6 per c ent __ -- Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 8:44 854 Ditto, 3 per cent 5541 55 Dutch :4 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — -- EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 16.-13 114 ; two months, 13934. BREMEN, Om 13—Two months, 632. Sr. PETEESUURGII, Ocr . 6.—Three months, CIIIIIhTIANIA, OCT. 6.—Three months, 5 8. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 9.—Two months ' 19.. 1. BERLIN, GCT. :3.—Three months , 6. 27% —Hamburg Papers, Oct, 16. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, OcT. 6.—Field-Marshal_ Lattetre 0f al rci a: s „ the oldest_ of the veteran_ ',Aus,,- s,ted ye _tria He was for many years Pre., generals, r t .(lent of the Military O M l a te Appeal, and highly brnioured and esteemed by t he 1 01 Emperor Frae , c . is., whose service he was attached' of whose good V:ot he acquired s o lo ng ago as a t the e ` eze t tl' Belgrah, in 1788. He had b een i n th e serv ice full sr t he six years. His mortal remains will be consioued to isio earth to-morrow, with grea t p omp . Th e w h o le ga r/. will be under arms. , it Nothing furth er i s k nown respect i ng t h e n ew I °7. re' three per cent., but th e f ac t i s cer t a i n , Th e rePar7, be specting the paying off of th e Fi ve per C en t s ., seem - premature. tar e The latest accounts from T o plit z f u ll y con firm th ee dt aro nions we expressed som e mon th s ago , o f t h e p a cific % e re of the conferences. Now facts speak ; and though the could not b'e any question of a eneral disarming , Y ° : tr ilif military measures already adopted by Russia and Is• : ;, - of show that the present system of peace, of the blessto which all the Sovereigns are so fully sensible, will con . - e l)is to prevail. The necessity o f i n t erna l t ranqu illity 101 !" s io so fully felt in France, must in th e en d un ite all par t ,de Spain. All the reducti ons i n our army h ave already 1 " of a favourable impression here. They are the precursor.' others. . " BERLIN, OCT. 7.—The Co mmerc i a l U n i o n still f a l l ' 0 0 produce any financial advantage to Russia, and there is ! o r the contrary, every reason to, apprehend that in thisakfr, also the deficiency in the revenue w ill b e ve ry consider,:o, The expectations that were entertained that the 1 to ferences at Toplitz would lead to a closer a pproximat ra vo France were much heightened by the arrival of Baroai..hy Werther. He is unquestionably at the head of the ' l l,O matists of Prussia ; his many y ears ' res id e nce in P 014 914 profound knowledge of the interests of both natioris'oei his uncommon penetration—make him particularly cl°, 3 . d e li' to be the channel of conciliatory ove r tures of the W s ' cate nature.—Frankfort Paiier , Oct. 14. ore WARSAW, OCT. 9.—The inhabitants of Warsavi ld i e r4 desirous of showing some marks of a tt en ti on to the 50 c i of the divisions of the Russian Guards infantry an _ cor e, valry, on their return from Ralisch, and they, thei : asked permission to give th em an en t er t a i nme nt. Th,„1:0,0 0 ;101' granted, and the repast to o k pl ace th e d ay b e fore Yes":o the ` Tables for 580 sub a lt erns an d pr i vates were s et ou t I The Cavalry Barracks, near the Royal Lazienski. Palac e ' presi' Field-Marshal Prince of Warsaw, received by th e tair dent of the city, a nd th e pe rsons w h o gave the en ter heie ment, and joyfully sal u t e d by th e t rt eds , passe d throug"bool rat.ki, after which they sat clown to table. While a foe of music performed the Hymn, " God preserve °a r t , peror," the Prince proposed the health of his Alaj es . Y ine ll which all the soldier s an d c iti zens w h o were presen t :1 g of with enthusiasm. There w a s a n elegantly-decor ate lery for the ladies to witness the entertainment, wh i. l oi cr' favoured by the fi n e s t wea th er . I n th e a ft er noon t'encl of chants gave a grand di nner , t o w hi c h th e ge nerals fivers of the Guards now in Warsaw were invited. hire The Prussian Generals Von Zeiten and ita" P arrivel here. the LEIPSIC, Ocr. 7.—At length, after a long ael: i per English engineer i s arr i ve d h ere , w h o i s t o ha %e the s ntl ii intendence of the construction of our iron rail-roa d, l l e r:t o is believed that h e w ill se t t o wor k ser i ous ly, in make up for the loss of time caused by his late art iv i4o l7 ' ODESSA, SEPT. 25.—The English steam-boat ehe es' which brought L or d D ur h am to t hi s port, w ill, au. A . er obl e ports in the p rinßkl:,cakteSr,ea. Colonell,or piration of 14 days' quarantine, visit the most conn e d Secretary to the Logation. e nN a'f• --. ft 2 ST. PETE ,RSEURG, h tr. IiALLEY ' S tract of a letter fror- in Darl)at ti d De Roos, urham andis a c;i0r1110 a a l t at a Professor Struve, „ rope r i d was on the _Jai September that I first saw a t_ ijec eau o i '• it was still very faint. At the same time I c ' a s tar to , in observing a completely central occultation 0 1 , /e f o r tile ninth magnitude, which did not become; invis L i u rou gh P o i . atart, but shone w . fi undiminished' kightness t" 0 10 15 , 4 enmet. This proves that the comet has no solid a , l ota any diameter at all considerable."—Prussian State' Oct. 16, I i II E l~ Pall Dill : ade fro'