The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-30 00:00:00

~`.. ~; -~ N .......................,- PRICE OF STOCKS Tti tS DA i AT JNk 0 . C.1.00i , ... Sank Stock 2lll India Stork 4 5 :.6}, 6 :3 p er Cent. Red. .. ( iJ4 IA ki I Ditto Bonds pm S per Cent. COn, 01 1 ,i%t South Sea Stock -- 3!i". per Cent.:. - Ditto Red C334‘1.3 1 i New: Ditto N e w 01 4 p" Z', ut - New 5 per Cent ..--t Ey 41. Bills, £l,lOO l5 14 pm. Bark LongAnnuitiestoexpire • -, 'Dia° 500 .... 15 14 rm. Jan. 5, 1560 144 % Ditto Small • Oct. 10, 185( 4 Ditto Commercial Jan. 5,16 G e l6 7-1 G % Ditto Advertitel l4 151• k, Jim._ 5, WO , B-nlr Stock for Account...._ - , ~, . April 5, !Aso • India Stock for Account. Jan. 5. 1870 - Couscf.s.fi,r 4cLouct mnlum -- ')% %% PRICES OF, FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT'ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bowls. ......... . ........ —'ror t iv ian Bonds — Eelgian Borids ... . . '................ Ditto . Account ... , Ditto Accilant .„. ............ . Portuguese Bond.: — Brazilian Bands .... ...... .. ..... ... Ditto Account Ditto Account ;. ............ .... i Ditto New Bonds SS 7 3 „i FAV4 Buenos Ayres Pt .......... .. Ditto Account Sc li Ditto Account — I Ditto, 3 per cent.......55'S 6'i 1414 C D itto Bonds — lPrussian Bonds Ditto Account — Russian Bonds, lt,e2-1 Colomb'an Bonds -).: , Ditto Account . Ditto Account ... ........ — ITN - ) Metallic. — Columbian 80nd3,1 , ,it. ......... :-",-.). ; •:.. • ::,. - .nish Bonds — Ditto Acunt ............ ...... __ ! Ditto Account — Danish Bonds .... ............. ... ! Ditto Bonds. 1531...45) k • (IV , 4,i 9i Ditto Account .................. ' Ditto Account ...45 , ;!, !, d'i, 7 0..,4 Greek 80nd5... . .. — French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Bonds. 1825 ............. ' ---- 4 per cent —4 —c. Ditto Account ... ............... —.•—.-- 3 per cent. —r. —c. Mexican Bonds. 5 Ito* cent.... ---, Exchange —.r. ....c. Ditto Account., l:utch,,2l4 per cent............. 55 % Ditto, 6 per rent. Ditto .kceount . . ................ I Ditto, 5 per cent 1(044 Ncapolitati • —1 I 2!" A c ‘ll nt ---..-- — I , kuct:' vr SHARES THIS DAY AT ()NE. O'Cl,ot:h. raid. Per Shore gtMtillan Imperial Mime? Lo. (Issued at st. pm.) 20 r Ditto Macanbas Corae4 2O Peal del Monte Mining Co., Registered ............ 03/. 101,0 d. Ditto Unregistered , — United Mexican (issued at .21. pm.) , 4O (treat NN',.stern Railway Company 5 Danube an.' Mayne Company 5 1 23 1 % 1 414 614 HIGiiv:•ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'PO-MORR OW. fter I I Morning ......... I,7t.mintitcslafter I. I Veiling 40minutes a THE Al'3•E ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will Zse performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SI t•-:.`,41:1 OF ROCHELI.D. Count de Rosenberg, Mr. Seguin; :Marquis de Vahnour, Mr. Templeton; Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; ~!iebei, Mr. H. Phillips. Cl a ra, Miss Shirreff ; Marcella, Ml6* Healy. Hr A na entitled After which, the new Grand Oitattc :. THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny , M r. Warde ; Prince Leopold, ge Coo Per onstance ; The G ran d Provost of Constanc e, Mr. Giubelei ; The Bishop of r., Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoffi Rachel, Misti E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, M:. 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, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.-Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewess. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, THIS EVENING will be performed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. Principal Characters by Mr. Yining, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mrs. Nisbett. After which—FAMILY PECULIARITIES. Principal Characters by Messrs. Wrench, W. Bennett, Mrs. Nisbett, and the Misses Mordaunt. To conclude with a Nov Grand Operatic Burlesque entitled TIE JEWESS. Principal Characters by Messr,s. 0. Smith, Wilkinson, Webster, Miss Vincent, and Miss Daly. Boxes, 4s. Pitt, 2s. Gallery, Is. Box-office open from Ten till Four. Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. James's-stroi. t. Doors Open at half-past Six.—Perfonmances commence at Seven.— lialf.price at half past Eight. , UNPRECEDENTED LITERARY NOVELTY. MILTON in WEEKLY SHILLING PARTS, WITH TURNER'S ILLUSTRATIONS. Mr. Macrone announces for immediate publieation, a new and cheap issue of his admired edition of this great National Poet, in thirty weekly parts, price only one shilling each, embellished with Mr. Turner's exquisite imaginative designs. To all who are not already in possession of the beautiful edition just completed in six five-shilling volumes, the present will be found an excellent opportunity of placing, within their libraries, at an ex tremely moderate cost, the first complete and perfect edition of the POETICAL WORKS of MILTON. The attractions which have rendered this edition superior to any that has ever appeared are -Ist. An Original Life of the Poet, by the Editor, Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart., which has been pronounced by the Collective Press of England, the most comprehensive and discriminating biography in the language. 2d. A most carefully revised text, from which the errors of all former editions have been expunged. 3d. Copious, original, and selected notes by Johnson, Addison, Pope, Newton, Dunster, the Wartons, Todd, Thyer, Warburton. Hume, Brydges, &c., with familiar introductory remarks on each poem by the editor. 4th. Mr. Turner's Splendid Illustrations, engraved by the first artists of the day. Two fine original Portraits of the Poet; copies from Mr. Westall's celebrated pictures, " L'Allegro" and "11 Penseroso ;" Romney's beautiful plate of " Milton Dictating to his Daughters," Sce. sth. Paper and type of the very best quality—the latter cast expressly for this edition. Part I. will appear on Saturday, the sth of December. The remaining numbers will, be published on every succeeding Satur day until the issue is completed. Orders should immediately be sent to the booksellers and newsmen, that early copies of the plates may be secured. 3, St. James's-square, Thursday, Nov. 26. HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 18.15. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being newly cleared off, HEINE - BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to state:that no time is to be lost in ordering, if desired to be obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 101. note without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of 2/. by return of post. But to any person remitting 10/. after the establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 8/., they will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order un executed. To those remitting 201., they will return 4/. ; and to those re mitting 30/:, they will return 61., provided they be in time for meeting attention. • The publication or THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. re -'-'7::-P,' e , -:-:'';''',.'..('. -Pr.,'. • -.) , , f 4 - ( , , ,-- .-- : - - •i,.,- ,..... ~.."-L z . . ..4,s t-K. z, -,Ttlx+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENINC;, NOVEMBER 30, 1835. not only take the lead, but even be the first law officer of the Crown, and the Representative of Majesty in the House of Peers : now, it is humiliating to English pride that he should even be allowed to open his mouth there ! Our Contemporary must be sadly pressed for argument—sadly reckless of chat -peter, when, to further party ends, he can have recourse to such jesuitical expedients as these. His reasoning is at least a hundred years behind the age, andSo tho roughly saturated with the worst spirit of prejudice and bigotry, that we doubt whether it would have - been tolerated even during that stormy period when the union between the Crowns of England and Scotland took place, and national animosities were existing in . all their bitterness. We say nothing of our Contem porary's allusion to O'CoNNELL's Ministerial omni- potenec—for thisis:a matter of course with him, and has been repeated at least a hundred times ;- but why does he object to the present Government that Scotch and Irish " foreigners" form so large a portion of it ? Were there no such " foreigners" in the Tory Ad, ministrations of LIVERPOOL and WELLINGTON ? Has the Times never heard of an Irish Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the person of Mr. CANNING; of an Irish Secretary to the Admiralty, in the prepossessing shape of Mr. CROKER ; of an Irish Secretary for Fo reign Affairs, and Leader of the House of Commons, in Lord CASTLEREAGH ; of a Scotch First Lord of the Admiralty, in Lord MELVILLE ; of a Scotch Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in Lord ABERDEEN ; of a Scotch Viceroy for Ireland, in Lord HADDINGTON ?---Nay, more than this, has our Contemporary never heard of an American Lord High Chancellor, in Lord LYNDHURST; and, more re markable still, of a whole Cabinet being united in the s i ng le person of an Irish "foreigner," by name WEL LINGTON ? But it, is idle to pursue - this question further. The truth is, the present Government con tains no greater admixture of Scotch and Irish " fo reigners" than any of its predecessors; and even sup posing it did, still such admixture would be strictly in accordance with the principles of the Constitution ; and no " Sassena,ch" therefore would be justified in condemning it. By the way, how is it that our Con temporary has omitted the name of SPRING RICE in his catalogue of Irish Cabinet Ministers ? This would have made an imposing item in his inventory, and we beg to recommend it to his s p ecial attention. The Paris papers of Friday and Saturday have been received. The Courrier Francais has a long article, in which a comparison is sought to be instituted be tween the fleets of France and the United States, with a view to ascertain the probability of victory, should a war be declared between these .countries. The Cour rier does not believe the American navy to com prise more than 60 ships of all sizes either at sea or in port ; while the French fleet is rated at 119 ves sels. Of these, fifty-nine are •in the Mediterranean. The same journal contends that the French would be a match for the Americans, ship to ship, supposing the vessels of equal burden. This is excusable, but not correct. The American Navy is not inferior to the English, and the latter's superiority over that of France is too well known to be questioned. We believe it is generally understood that an English 60 gun ship is fully a match for a French 74. Marshal MAISON and M. THIERS are said to be on the worst possible terms. The cause of the rupture between them was the refusal of an appointment by the Minister of the Interior to the MARSHAL'S son, who is a mere youth. The Constitutionnel considers the reported insur rection at Genoa to be a mere device of the King of SARDINIA to convey money and troops to Don CARLOS. This is probable. But may we ask, what are the English cruisers about, that such schemes can be carried into effect day after day, as we are positively assured they are ? Why is the King of SARDINIA— a Punchinello of sovereignty—permitted to act as agent for the Holy Alliance ? The Ex-King of FRANCE and his family have received the Emperor of AUSTRIA'S commands to quit Prague. PARIS, Nov. 28.--The Moniteur of this morning has no ' news from Spain. As for the Journals of the frontier, they are all filled, with details of marches and countermarches of the two armies, without any result of consequence, and it is there fore useless tcPrepeat them. The Memorial des Pyrenees has the following One of our correspondents, who is generally well informed, writes to There has been a great deal of conversation at Tolosa on the arrival of two monks at the head-quarters of Don Carlos. This event, which at first sight seems insignificant, may, however, prove important. One of these Monks has just been travelling through Italy; he has seen Cardinals, Superiors of Convents, &e. ; he was the bearer of considerable sums for Don Carlos, of despatches from Don Miguel, &c. The name of the other Monk has great influnnce in the Peninsula; he is a man of superior un derstanding, of great knowledge, in a word the Reverend Fa ther Cirillo, the redoubted general of the Franciscan order. We must not, therefore, be surprised at the attention which Don Carlos has paid to these Monks. several conferences have taken place, at which two persons, supposed to have been sent by the Northern Courts, were present. These are rea sons for believing that these conferences had some connexion with the resolution of the Congress at Toplitz. I can not tell you to-day shat was the result of them, as I have not every information sufficiently positive ; but I hope soon to have news to tell you which will greatly surprise your readers.' " _Messeger, Nov. 28. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts. Novemsza 27. . Five per Cents., DK. 6-,c. 70c. 55c. 60c. Four per Cents., We. 50e. 5Z.c. Three per Cents. 81r 10c sc. 15c. 10c. Ban!: A ctions, 2,150 E 2,1171. 50c. Itente de Naples, !19f. 60c. 50c. 55c. 5Cc. Roman Five per Cents.. 101%. Royal Spanish Loan, 37 371 4 . Rente Perpet. F.spagne, Five per Cent., 36!i. Bel g ian Loan, Five per Cents, 1011,,,. Portuguese Lou', Five per Cents , 8734, Portu g uese Loan, Three par Cents, 87 3 / 4 . Haytian Loan. 3•40 t: The Times of this morning has an article of a more than ordinarily mischievous and malignant character, and whose sole object is to stir up all those national prejudices of Englishmen, as respects their Scottish and Irish brethren, whiela we had hoped were quite extinguished. The writer of this significant tirade, after expressly stating his dislike " to whatever is cal= culdted to sow dissension or create jealousies among the sectional divisions of the national confederacy," proceeds to prove the sincerity of his assertion, by ob jectinito Ministers that they have " yielded to Ireland and; Scotland, at the expense of England, in casting the characters of their political entertainment, and in supporting their subordinate officials," thereby leading his readers to infer that the three kingdoms are not " tria juncta in uno"—as the Constitution would have us suppose—but have 'each distinct, separate interests, and that those of England have been wan tonly..sacrificed to those of Scotland and Ireland But this is not all. The " Sassenach" is studiously, though indirectly, attempted to be held up as an in jured*being, and the " Northern and Hibernian Celt " as his oppressor ; and the last deadly insult is stated to be inflicted on the former, by his being compelled to listen to O'CONNELL in the Lower Howse, and Lord BROUGHAM in :tile Upper. That we may not be supposed ,to misrepresent our Contemporary, we quote his ':own extraordinary remarks on this subject :—" To consummate the degradation of the English people, it was only necessary that an Irishman should lead them by the nose iw the House of Commons, and that a Scotehman.should be their bottle-holder in the Peers ; in O'CONNELL and BROUGHAM, they have thincrs to their mind." There is no mistaking the purport of this insulting inuendo. It is an, appeal to the very worst of English prejudices—an attempt to rouse the country by piquing its self-love and pride, and so inducing it to free itself from the disgraceful charge of being domineered over by Irish and Scotch " foreigners." Such is the direct tendency of an ar ticle which professes to hold as gospel-truth the doc trine, .that the three Kingdoms are one and indivisible ! But how is it that our contemporary has only just disco vered 'that'it reflects dishonour *on 'the character of Englishmen to have Lord BROUGHAM as their chief advocate in the House of Peers ? It can be no more dishonourable to the national pride now, than it was wlien his Lordship first became a member of that' spotless assembly ; yet who so loud in his praises as' the Times, during the whole period of his advo cacy of the Reform question ? Then it was quite ust and proper that a Scotch " foreigner' should EXeDANIJE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 5.5 c.; money, 25t 50c. Three months, paper, 25E35e.; money, 25f. 35e. --Cours dutheniioue. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS. NOVEMBER 28. Five per Cents., 11W. 50c. 55c. O)c. Four per Cents., s:9r. 5 c. 55e. 50c. 'Three per Cents., 81f. 10e. Sc. 15c. 10c. 1 tank Actions, 215011 2,147 f. 50e. Rente tie Naples, Rif. 4t . c. 00e. 25c. Boman Fire per Cents., 1015G14. Rente WEsprlgtie,Ve per Cents. 36%. Loyal Sluttish f man. 81 1 4. Rent° rerpetuelle d'F.,pagne, Belgian Loan. Five per Cents , 101%4. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 87%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 57%. Haytian Loan, 38 , 1*. 375 f EXCHANGE.: ON LONDON. 0,4 e mord I), paper, 25c. 55c.; money, 25r. 50c. T rce months` paper, 25r. :35c. ; money, 25E 35c --co.. rs • —• ••• - BOURSE THREE. O'CLOM—The news from Spain, though considered very favourable, made no impression on the funds. But the bad 'news from Lisbon has affected all the securities. The . Three per Cents. opened at 81f., got up to 81f. 10c., and remained the most part of the day at 81f. to 10c. The Spanish securities were very flat, but have since somewhat recovered. QUARTER 70 FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 65c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 36-1-; 'niece per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, ; Differes, 171; New Loan, —; Actives, 471; Passives, 13i; Ducats, 99 40 Romans, 101:i ; Pedroseiii ; Belgians, 1014; Dutch, —c. ; Haytians, 380 f. ; Miguels, 191 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, Letters from St. Petersburgh, received in Berlin on tin; 23d instant, state that the Czar of Muscovy was waited upon by a second deputation of Poles after his celebrated address to the Municipality of Warsaw. His MAJESTY is reported to have, on this latter occasion, expressed the pain which he felt at seeing that the Poles harboured sentiments of nationality, forgetting the happiness which they had of being the subjects of Russia; that the unfortunate ideas of independence which they entertained, led them to desire having re course to the most illegal means of attaining their ob ject ; that the most seditious libels against the EMPE ROR and the Russian people were in circulation in Po land ; but, added the EMPEROR, " although I know all that is passing in Poland, I do not wish to employ rigorous measures. I prefer giving candid warning to the inhabitants of Warsaw, who receive criminal pub cations from abroad, and I wish to guard their natural THE SUN, LON DO.M , MONDAY, N 0 VPMBER 30, 1.335 representatives against serious danger." It .4 in*, fest, from the means which the CZAR has taken to re press freedoin of opinion in Warsaw, that he is strongly opposed to the employmemt of." rigorous measures." What, for example, can be milder than the roar of cannon, and the certainty of destruction by fire and sword ? There is here no protection of .pain—no in carcerations for any number of months or years—no suspension of civic rights—no deprivation of horrors and privileges. All is the work of an instant. The CZAR is too • humane to trifle with the feelings and fears of his favoured subjects, the Poles. For prisons and gibbets he mercifully substitutes parks of artillery, and armies of brutal barbarians. Such is the humanity of NICHOLAS. Madrid papers to the 122 d inst. have been received this morning.' Their contents are exceedingly satis factory. Senor Isruurz, Deputy for Cadiz, and one of the most liberal members of the Chamber of Pro curadores, has been elected President. The number of those who voted was one hundred and thirty-four, out of which Ism= obtained a clear majority of eighty-eight. After the final election of the Presi dent, the Chamber proceeded to the appointment of Secretaries, when Senors IVIONTts OCA, PALO Y MONGE, ONis, and COItTES were declared duly elected. They also belong to the Liberal party, and arc devoted to the support of the present Administra. tion. The Duke de RIVAS, who was one of the Secretaries of the Proceres, or Peers, during the last Session of the Cortes, again offered himself for the same appointment, but the Chamber rejected him by a considerable majority. This greatly irritated the private friends of the Duke, who are of the extreme Liberal party. The Duke himself is a man of con siderable ability, an author of some note, and in 1822 filled the office of Secretary to the Cortes. The Go vernment, aware how much the loss of his influence would be felt, were he in disgust to withdraw himself from the Chamber altogether, appointed him Vice- President of the Proceres. Whether this appointment will satisfy Senor ALCALA GALIANO, who com plained loudly of the Duke's rejection, and recom mended the swamping of the Carlist party in the Pro ceres by the elevation of a batch of Liberals, including Generals MINA, RODIL, &C., to the Peerage, is more than is yet known; but it is believed that DE RIVAS himself is conciliated by it. In fact it was all the Go vernment had the power of doing consistently with guaranteeing the freedom of election by the Legisla tive Chambers. The extensive Legislative Reforms, promised in the Royal Speech, are about to be Submitted to the Cortes. On the 21st, Senor MENDIZABAL read, in the Chamber of Procuradores, the outline of the new Elec of. Lectures on Astronomy anti Astronon. , ical Geo graphy, the delivery of which lie commenced in the latter end of the year 1821. Having made the tour of the northern counties of England, he embarked in 1823 for the United States, where, during a period of nearly four years, he visited and lectnred in every town of any size and importance, traversing the whole Fe deral Union, from Maine to 'New OrleianS, and the Floridas to St. Louis, during which time his character as a man of science afforded him a ready introduction to the highest circles, whether in public or in private. life. His letters, vindicating the character of the Americans from the aspersions cast on them, had an extensive circulation in the journals of the day ; but were never printed in a more detailed and continuous form. After his return, a period of more than six years was occupied in visiting the principal places in this country, and at the commencement of last year he proceeded to Scotland. In the midst of a series of lectures in the University and various classes, disease . overtook him ; but he was still carried to the lecture room, and spoke with unabated vigour from his chair. A few days' confinement only intervened, and termi nated a most active life in the 59th year of his age. One of his sons is settled in New York as an artist ; the other is conducting a respectable provincial journal ill this country. toral Law, as proposed by the Government, with two reports made upon it by. the Commissioners ap pointed for that purpose. These reports differed greatly from each other, both in principle and in the several details comprised in them. According to the first, which was signed and approved of by the majority, direct election was recommended—the extension of the franchise to be regulated by the pro perty qualification, conduct, and intelligence of the voter. The second report was in favour of indirect representation, regulated by a system which would have the representation of Spain on pretty nearly the same footing on which it is at present. Whatever may be thought of these reports, and it is probable that nei ther of them will be adopted—it is impossible to refuse MENDIZABAL the credit of being truly anxious to re deem those pledges which he made to the Spanish na tion. His main object is to establish a representative Government in Spain—and in the language of a semi official article in the Madrid Gazette of the 20th inst.,--" A representative Government is impossible without on electoral law, without freedom of the Press, and without responsibility of Ministers ; and besid es those three laws, most urgent from thb nature of th, system now governing us, are equally so from circumstances. The discourse from the throne calls the law of elections the basis' of representative go- vernment, the freedom of the Press the soul' of that government, and the responsibility of Ministers 'its com plement.' How, then,:without these important laws can we flatter ourselves with possessing this form of govern ment ? If we pay attention to our actual situation, we shall find that on account of it they become far more necessary. The electoral one is of absolute necessity for the convocation and legal meeting of the Cortes to revive the Estatuto Real. Without the liberty of the . Press it is not possible to do it with effect. Neither the Ministers nor the Legislature can expect to find the public opinion expressed in journals or publica tions subject to the censure ; for all discus sions among the writers on the different points would be thus imperfect, and the light they could throw on the subject very scanty. The Ministry, which in their address to her MAJESTY on the 28th of Septem ber, on proposing the calling the Cortes together, de clared that the solution of the problem ought not to be left exclusively in the hands of the Government,' would fail in that solemn declaration if, 'on a question of such vital importance as the revision of the Estatuto, it should leave the Press without due freedom, and shackled by a censorship. As _to the responsibility of Ministers, without which a representative govern ment is in all cases a cheat, it never can be more ne cessary that when the Government claims the especial confidence of the Estamentos on account of the cir cumstances in which the nation is placed. Its con duct, therefore, cannot be more" consequent. Con fide in me,' it says to the representatives, for you have the guarantee for my acts in the law of responsibility which I lay before you.' " Such are the opinions, such is the determination, and such, we' might add, is 'the language of Senor MENDIZABAL. These projects, which are elsewhere called the " vital laws" of Spain—which they most assuredly are—will be carried, as the preliminary steps to the reform of the whole social edifice. They are the levers with which the heaviest bodies - may be re moved with ease and safety. They comprise all that Government is bound to concede towards the establish ment of free institutions. The recruiting, both in the capital and the provinces, goes on remarkably well. There are not the slightest symptoms of a disinclination to serve evinced in any quarter. From the North the accounts were favourable, but the Government was not anxious that matters should be pushed to extremities before the new levies are prepared to take the field. The Carlists have re fused to follow the Pretender out of the Navarrese provinces. The Duke of ALAVA has suffered considerably from ill health. He is charged with a second secret mission to the French Government, and may be ex pected to arrive in Paris in the course of a few days. The QUEEN frequently appears in public, an d i s ex ceedingly popular with all classes. We regret to have to announce the death of another scientific teacher, well known in the principal cities. and towns of the United Kingdom, Mr. ROBERT GOODACRE, Lecturer on Astronomy, who died at Edinburgh on Wednesday last. For many years, Mr. GOODACRE was the principal of a highly respectable academy at Nottingham, and the author of several po pular works on education. About sixteen years ago, he commenced the construction of an extensive, highly valuable, and novel apparatus, illustrative of a series * . ..- * l / 4. : „. .4P. . P1i.."., , '''''......." LITERATURE. i I ALKER'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, PART VII. Cadell, London. 1835. We have so repeatedly expressed our opinion of the merits of this useful compilation, that we need say nothing more, on the present occasion, than that the Part before us displays the same industrious research that we admired in its predecessors. MITFORD'S GREECE' Vol. V. Cadell, London. 1835. This volume contains one of the ablest chapters in the History--that, we mean, wherein the author gives illustrations, from the orators and philosophers, of the civil history of Athens, and the condition of the Athe nian people, between the ages of Pericles and Demos thenes. In these illustrations an aristocratic bias occasionally peeps out, but still not to such a degree as to mar their efficiency. THE PORTFOLIO. Ridgway. We have just received the first Number of a new perio dical, publishedby, Ridgway, entitled The Portfolio, the object of which is to illustrate the history of the pre sent times, by the publication of Foreign State papers and other documents, bearing upon the interests of nations. We think such a publication calculated to be emi nently useful at the present time, when it is so necessary to the welfare of Great Britain to keep a watchful eye on the proceedings of some of her continental friends. The paper given in this Number is that important one drawn up by Count Berodorff, at the desire of the King of Prussia, which prepared the way for the conspiracy against the manufacturing interests of this country, commonly called the German League. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 28.—Wind W. S. W., moderate. Nov. Wind S., strong breezes.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Minerva, Mayhew, for Waterford. Arrived from the river znd remain with the outward-bound the Unanimity, Herbert, for Oporto ; Milo, Penterrick, for St. Domingo ; Rosalind, Dawson, for Terceira; Bengal Packet, Stewart, for Calcutta; Ann, Stephens, for Rio Janeiro ; and Arethusa, Simons, for Santander. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind W.N.W. to W. S.W. Nov. 29.—Wind S. to S. S.W.—Put back the Upton Castle, Duggan, for the Cape of Good Hope and Bombay. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27 AND 28.—Wind S. to W.—Arrived the Spitfire, from the West Indies, with loss of rudder ; and Tar, Holt, from Galipoli. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 29.—Arrived tho Ariel, Dye, Chesme, Law, and Ogilby, Morris, from Vostizzar ; and Di ligent, Grub, from Messina. JERSEY, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Lord Saumarez, Le Bauf, from Chipagan. SCILLY, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Renard, Wetherell, from Alicant ; and Jane, Sanderson, from Seville. Off port the Johannes Catherine, Spiller, from the Canaries. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Tinlin, Taylor, from Bombay—sailed the 10th Aug., and St. Helena the 10th Oct. FALMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind S. S. W. to W. S. W. Nov. 28. —Wind W. S.W. to S.W., fresh breezes. Arrived the Lin net Packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 22d inst. ; Hero, Sawle, from Messina; Release, Blake, from Denis; aril Eclipse, —, from Bahia. The Brunette; from Cardiff to Liverpool, was totally wrecked near Wexford the 24th instant—only one man saved. The Auley, from Jersey to Liverpool, was wrecked near the Salters the 28th instant—crew saved. _ The Elizabeth, of Cork, sunk near Milford the 27th inst. The Messenger, of Sunderland, is on shore at Cuxhaven. The Hibernia, of Kinsale, is on shore at Bailin. The Cuba, from Alexandria to Liverpool, is , on shore in Tarento Bay. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning, are two French mails, two Ostend, one Dutch, and one Lisbon, by the Linnet, sailed on the 22d instant. Ship-letters from Rio Janeiro, Madeira, Canton, New Or. leans, and Bombay, have been received, up to the 10th Aug. THE' FUNDS. Consols, opened this morning at the leaving-off prices of Saturday, 91! for Money, and 914: for the Account. Omnium 3 premium ; Exchequer Bills, 15 17 ; India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 2561 257. In 'the Foreign Market it is settling day for Foreign Secu rities ; little doing owing to the brokers and jobbers being chiefly employed in settling their accounts : up to tjie present hour we do not hear of any failures. Spanish Active Bonds, which closed on Saturday at 45j- 1, are 45k ; Portuguese, 881 • Mexican, 36 ; Columbian, 32 . A:report prevailed on the Bourse at Paris, that 1,000 Car lists had deserted to the Queen's General, El Pastor. The affairs of America with France, it appears, chiefly oc cupy attention. The prevailing opinion with the Parisians is that the affair will not terminate in an amicable manner. The information from Lisbon confirms the new Ministry ; but the well informed say it is a very weak composition, and will not be of long duration. QUARTER-PAST T WEL VE. Spanish Bonds have improved to 461 • The extreme fluctuation, during the account in Spanish Active Bonds, has been from 49/ 1 down to 45 to -I. In Portuguese 3 per Cents, about 3i to 4 per cent. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols continue firm, at 911 for Money, and 914,- 8- for the Account. Omnium, 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 210 11. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have improved to 461 a ; Portuguese, 884 ; Three per Cents., 56 to 563- Columbian, 32 to 32k ; Mexican, 37 38 ; Dutch 21- per Cents 551 ; Five per Cents., 100 k The Foreign Account appears to be going off well. The private letters from Spain - are of a favourable nature. Consols for the Account, 911 THREE O'CLOCK. . THE Pol,lsl-1 ExiLES.—A numerous meeting of the friends of the Polish refugees was held in the Council Chamber, Edinburgh, on Monday, at whi c h i t was reso l ve d that a public dinner should take place in Edinburgh on Tuesday, the Bth of December next, in honour of the Po lish cause, and in aid of the Funds for the relief of the exiles. . , A p l an i s on foot for altering the route of the Bath and Exeter mail, by bringing it from Devizes, through Trowbridge, Frome, and Shepton Mallet, to Wells. The letters to Bath itself are at present conveyed by the Bris tol mail. A person named John 1-lewson died last week, at Hull, from the effects of a bite in the finger given him by a man, named William Jarvis Neptune, in a public-house quarrel seven weeks ago. Neptune is committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter.—Leeds Mercury. The heavy balustrade in front of the Mansion house is now nearly removed, which will add greatly to the space so much required in that neighbourhood. This, we understand, was a voluntary sacrifi ce on t h e part o f t h e Civic authorities. POTATOES OF LARGE DIMENSIONS.—A few days back, a person named Henry Oldham, a resident of Gawsworth, Cheshire, dug up indiscriminately one hundred potatoes, which averaged one pound e ac h ; t h e l arges t o f them was two pounds seven ounces !—ln another imam at Fallows Hall, Mr. Blackshaw dug up eighty-two, the total of which was one hundred and thirty pounds !—Man chester Guardian. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY) The Loans COMMIS3IONERS, the MASTER, of the ROLLS, and Mr. Justice 13osANQuET, sat to-day to hear the part-heard motion of the Skinners' Company, v. the Irish Society, and appeals. TIIE SKINNERS COMPANY V. THE IRISH SOCIETY, Upon the case coming on the last day the Court sat, an objection was taken to the case proceeding, in consequence of the want of parties, the party taking the objection contending that all the City Companies ought to have been made parties. At the conclusion of their arguments to-day, their Lord ships thought the objection fatal, and ordered the case to stand over, to afford an opportunity of serving all the City Com panies. stiAw V. (moms. The argument in this appeal occupied the Court up to the period of our reporter's leaving. VICE CHANCERY.-: - THIS DAY.) CROW CH V. CROWCII. This was the petition of Mr. James Crowch, Jun., and his mother, praying that the Court would order a Gentleman of of the name of Christopher to transfer a sum of 20,001., and upwards, in the Three per Cents., into Court. The facts of the case, according to the statement of Mr. Knight, the petitioner's Counsel, appeared to be these. Upon the marriage of Mr. James Crowell, the father of one, and the husband of the other petitioner, a settlement was made by which Mr. James Crowell was to be entitled to the stock for his life, and afterwards it was to be enjoyed by the wife Subsequently the parties separated, and a contract was entered into between them, by which the husband agreed to pay his wife 1501. a year. For this purpose the husband transferred a sum of 2,0001. stock into the joint names of him self and Mr. Christopher, with a direction to that person to pay the dividend of that sum, or part of the 150/. to his wife. Mr. James Crowch had been abroad many years, and it was not known whether he was alive. Mr. Christopher had continued the payment regularly to Mrs. Crowch up to 132, at which time he objected to making any further payments, and the ob ject of the present petition was to compel him to do so. The Learned Counsel thought, that as it was doubtful whether Mr. James Crowch was living or dead ; all he could now ask the Court to do was, to direct an inquiry whether Mr. Crowch was living or dead, and also to order the dividends of the 2,0001. to be paid to Mrs. Crowch. Mr. LOVETT, in behalf of Mr. Christopher, opposed the petition, contending that as the husband of Mrs. Crowch was a minor at the time of making the settlement on his marriage, it was a fraud upon him, and that it was void for the settle ment of personal property. His HONOUR said that all he could do was to direct an en quiry whether James Crowck was living or dead. Until that fact was ascertained, he felt a difficulty in ordering the divi dends of the 2,000/. to be paid to Mrs. Crowch. KING'S BENCH.--(THIS DAY.) HARRIS V. ANDREWS. This was an action for an arrest and false imprisonment brought by Richard James Harris, a military gentleman, against John Andrews, a gentleman carrying on business in Pall Mall. The case as it afterwards appeared in• evidence, was stated at some length by Sir F. POLLOCK. The brother of the plain tiff, who is a clergyman of the Church of England, having accepted a bill of exchange, which got into the hands of the brother of the defendant, he sued out a writ, and placed it in the hands of a sheriff's officer to execute. The present plain tiff was arrested on the suggestion of the defendant instead of his brother, and the present action was brought to recover compensation for the injury sustained thereby. He need not tell the Jury that the insult and ignominy involved in the cir cumstance of a man being unwarrantably dragged from his house through the public streets, by the carelessness of others, ought never to exist. He would state distinctly, that he cor dially agreed with his Learned Friend near him, (the At torney-General) in his sentiments upon that subject; - and, notwithstanding he had the honour to address a jury of gen tlemen, many of whom might perhaps differ from him, he would fearlessly express his opinion, that the system of arrest for debt, the object of which was to screw and press, and by the force of that pressure obtain more than other creditors would be en titled to, was one which ought not to exist. While expressing that opinion he believed he was giving expression to what was now the general feeling among the commercial and trading classes of this country. He had had the honour of commu nicating much upon the subject with a considerable number of gentlemen in the same station of life as the Jury, and he would say that he never met more candour and intelligence than among that class, or a more general feeling in favour of the abolition of arrest for debt than among the trading classes of the country. Whatever therefore might be expected from other measures of his Learned Friend, in all of which he ( Sir F. Pollock) could not be supposed to agree, it was certain that there was a universal and increasing feeling in favour of the doing away with the powers of arrest for debt. Whether the system was to continue part of the law—whether it was considered by one patty as a necessary protection to trade, or by another as a hardship which should be speedily got rid of; one thing was certain that when the process of arrest is re sorted to, and when a man exposes his fellow-citizen to the opprobrium of being arrested and dragged from his home, and attempts to consign him to the disgrace and infamy of a prison, he should be cautious not to expose an innocent person to that disgrace and infamy. He believed it was a fact well known, and it was one of the worst features of the system, that when a man was once arrested and consigned to a prison —whether it was for an hour or a moment, be loses his self- esteem—he forfeits the respectability of his character as a tradesman, or as a free and independent gentleman, and the foul stain attaches to him during all his proceedings in after life. He did not complain ' in the present instance, that th e plaintiff had received much personal or pecuniary injury ; but the disgrace and insult to which he had been exposed was one in which the Jury would sympathise, and he was satisfied they would give such damages as he was entitled to under all the circumstances. It might be treated as a matter of little mo ment by his Learned Friend (Mr. Platt), but the arrest, whe ther for a moment or a day, was still an interference with the liberty of the subject, which, as Englishmen, he was satisfied they would not countenance. __ _ Margaret Kelsey resides at No. 57, Berkeley -street. The plaintiff lodged with her, and a person brought a note to the Reverend Mr. Harris, on the morning of the 30th of June. Witness said she did not know if the Reverend Mr. Harris was in her house. The plaintiff, Captain Harris, was out at the time, and when be returned she heard a noise outside, and saw the person who brought the note speak to Mr. Harris. Mr. Harris said, "I am not the man." Another person said, "It is the man, I could swear to his voice." Mr. Harris then went away with the others, and returned in about an hour. Cross-examined by Mr. PLATT—The Rev. Mr. Harris oc casionally called to see his brother. The two brothers are very much alike, and it is almost impossible to distinguish their voices. Maurice Levi, a Sheriff's officer, went on the 30th of June with the defendant to Berkeley-street, to arrest the Rev. Mr. Harris. Witness first sent his man to the door to inquire for him. Shortly afterwards saw the plaintiff coming up the street, and Mr. Andrews, the defendant, came up to him and said, " I believe you are the Reverend Mr. Harris." The plaintiff said. "I am not my name is not the Rev. Isaac Harris." Witness said, " You had better be sure that this is the right person." Defendant requested the plaintiff to accompany the officer to his house, while he would go f or . hi s b rot h er , w h o knew the Reverend Mr. Harris. The plaintiff refused to go into his house. He refused to tell what his name was. Defendant then proposed that all three of them should take a coach, and go down to Pall-mall, to his brother. The plaintiff refused—he said "If you think lam the Rev. Mr. Harris, you may take me ; but I will not go any where but to the county prison." Witness again said to the defendant, " If you are not positive this is the right per son, we had better go away." Defendant said, "I am posi tive. I know him by his voice." Witness refused to take him, unless defendant would indemnify him, which he pro mised to do. They then proceeded towards Whitecross . street Prison, and at St. Giles's some altercation took place between the plaintiff and defendant. The latter said, " I wonder, as a gentleman and'a clergyman, you are not ashamed to endeavour to pass yourself off for another." The plaintiff called him a liar. In Holborn, a Mr. Loyd, one of the par ties to the bill of exchange, drove up in a cab, and shook his head at witness, to imply that plaintiff was not the right per son, and he was then let go. Defendant, on witness's sug gestion, offered him some compensation, but ho refused, and said, " I will punish you for this." There was nothing in his dress that would show he was a military marn Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the defendant. It was evident that his Learned Friend Lad properly characterized the case as one of very little importance. The inconvenience to which the plaintiff had been exposed arose principally from his own obstinacy in refusing to tell his name, or to accompany the defendant to his brother's residence in a carriage, where the necessary explanation would have been made without any violence to the feelings of the plaintiff. With respect to the system of arrest for debt, he would be glad to know why a person should not have the means of enforcing the payment of his just debts ? It seemed that his Learned Friend, in the absence of any materials upon which to make a statement to the Jury, bud adopted a strain of humanity on the present occasion, and attempted to throw some odium upon the pro. cess of arrest for debt, without the matter having in reality anything to do with the case before them. Lord DENMAN told the Jury that in this case the plaintiff was clearly entitled to their verdict, he having been arrested without legal warrant. It would be for them to say what damages he was entitled to, and upon this point he would offer no observations but would leave the amount to their decision. The Jury found for the plaintiff-- damages 5/. EXCHEQUER COURT,-(THIS DAY SOUTHEY AND ANOTHER V. 'HIDER. Mr. CROWDER stated that the plaintiffs in 1882, were ap pointed trustees of the defendant's estate for the benefit of his creditors. He was a coach-builder in Oxford-street. Among other things, they took possession of a cab phaeton, which was placed in the Pantechnicon. In consequence of the represen tations of the defendant, he got an order from the plain tiffs for the cab, in order to have it repaired, as he had the prospect of a customer for it. Ho got it away, and the plaintiff found that it had been sold, though up to the present time, they had received no account of it. There had been several applications made to him for the money, but he said ho had not yet got it, when in fact he (Mr. C.) had Mr. Hider's receipt to a Captain Alderson for 521. 10s. in part payment of the cab in question. The evidence, which was in letters from the defendant, to the plaintiff's attorney, proved the receipt of 321. lth. by the defendant on account of a brown cab phaeton. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS, for the defendant, contended that the plaintiff had failed in proving that the cab sold to Ci.sp taia Alderson was the one in question ; and even if the Jury should think that was proved, the de fendant's letter which was put in by the plaintiff, showed that the 52/. 10s. was received by the defendant for the repairs. he had put on the cab. The balance he bad not received, and, therefore, the plaintiffs were out of Court. There was no proof that the money had been received on account of the trus tces—it was for the plaintiffs to prove that such was the case. They had failed to do so, and he left the defendant's case with the utmost confidence in the hands of the Jury. The Learned JUDGE summed up. Ile did not think that the plaintiffs had made out so clear a case as they ou g ht to have done ; neither had the defendant shown what was the value of the repairs lie had put on the cab. It was a question pecu liarly for their consideration. The Jury, after an examination of all the documents in the: cause, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 42/. ANDREWS V. SNIIIII. Mr. EARLE stated this case to the Jury. The . pl a intiff was a timber-merchant at Hertford, the derendar .t a surveyor at the same place. In June, 1833, the defend- , , nt was employe d as surveyor to repair the parsonage at I, lnebsworth. He had a person named Hill, whom he wag anxious to employ as a builder. He had been a bankrupt, and the plaintiff refused to supply him with materials upon hi'. own credit. The defendant said, if the plaintiff would get I -l itl's order upon him (the defen dant) for payment of the tr,aterials to be used at the parso nage, he might then safely give him the wood he wanted, for he would receive the': money as surveyor, and would take care that the plaintiff was paid. Upon this recommen dation the plaintiff supplied Hill with timber and deals to the amount of 74/. 9s. 8(1. In June 1834, the defendant waS employed as surveyor in the repairing the factory at Fulham, and the plaintiff was again induced to supply Hill with goods to the amount of 2411. upon the assurance of Smith, who said he (the plaintiff) would be perfectly safe, as he ( Smith) would not be answerable for Hill to any one else. While the Fulham job was going on, Hill died very suddenly. A great quantity of the timber supplied by the plaintiffs was then unused, but was worked up by the defendant's order. Some money had been received, but the plaintiffs now claimed a balance of 2711. 17s. There was no doubt but the defendant had received the amount of the two contracts from the clergymen. He (Mr. E.) did not wish to throw any blame upon the gentlemen, but they had refused to give any information to plaintiffs. They were, however, both present, and would say they had paid the defendant; it so, then he trusted the Jury would give their verdict in the plaintiff's favour. The plaintiff's son was present at the contract, and now proved that an order upon the defendant was given by Hill. It was shown to the defendant, who said it was per fectly satisfactory, and he would take care that the plaintiffs • would be all right. One load of timber was sent to Hill's premises at Royston. The defendant, when he heard of that, said do not send any more there, for it may be used for work over which he had no control. The same circumstances took place with respect to the j o b at Fulham. After Hill's death, in September, in ":834, witness saw the materials supplied to Hill being worlz.ed up by the builder who succeeded him. Cross-examined—He was no partner 'with his father, and he did not remember that he ever had signed checks in his own name, or otherwise interfered in the business, except as his father's agent. There was a ,i6o at Stevenage, about the same time as that at Knebsworth. The whole amount of tim ber furnished wa s 7:20/., and out o f th at t h ey h a d been paid 4501. At this stage of the proceedings, Mr. TIIESSIGER, who ap peared for the defendant, offered to have the Whole matter re ferred to a gentleman out of Court. Mr. EARLE agreed, and a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for the damages in the declaration, subject to a reference. CENTRAL COURT-THIS DAY. SENTENCES. All the trials having finished at twelve o'clock, the Recorder accompanied by Mr. Alderman Kelly, Messrs. Aldermen and Sheriffs Lainson and Salornons, and the tinder Sheriffs of the counties of Essex, Surrey, and Kent, and proceeded to pass sentences on the following prisoners : To BE TRANSPORTED FOR Collins, aged 1 6 . (This prisoner was ordered to be confined a year in the Peni.., tentiary, and promised a mitigation if he behave d well during that period.) Thomas Stedman, Charles I . 3lake Skerrott , Wm. Boston Gardner, and Wm. Rolland. • To BE TRANSPORTED FOURTEEN Yits.eg.—Joseph Daven port, John Bowling, John Wright, and Augustus Montague► (to be imprisoned one year in the Penitentiary before removal from this country. ) TO BE TRANSPORTED FOR SEVEN - YEARS.—Thomas Tanner, Thomas Bennett, John Hine Gould, Alexander White,Thomas Brown, John Jones (aged 28), Maria Gibson, John Coote, John Turner, Henry Hooting, John Owen, Eliza Tight, John Pearson, John Asgill, William Lovett, Thomas Greenwood , William Shaw, Edward Hutton, Harriet Knowles, John Lower, Francis Henessy, Robert Scott, John Robinson, Charles Bur rell, David Keefe, William Gilbert, Henry Barkins, George Williamson alias Stephen Hill, Samuel Martin, James Clarke, George Davies, Henry John Blain, James Whitehouse, John Smith, John Cole, John Davies, George Poulton alias Henry Carman, John Moore, John Smart, Charles Martin, and Mar tin Isingbottle alias Holt. TO BE IMPRISONED AND KEPT TO HARD LABOUR FOR ONE YEAR—James Brennan, John Sampson, John Thomas, Lewl 9 Jeuniug, John Gourlay, Thomas Bryan, Henry Speller, James Allen, Sarah Green, and Robert Marshall. The awful sentence of death was passed upon the following prisoners, who were all convicted of burglary ;.--William Hart (aged only 11), John Church, Thomas Prior, Charles Buck land, Thomas Fisher, and Thomas Jones. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Devonport Independent.) DEVONPORT, NOV. 28.—His Majesty's steamer, Spit fire, Lieutenant Kennedy, Commander, arrived here yester" day from Barbadoes, which she'left.on October 23d, where she was obliged to remain some timetQ refit, having su f. ' fered great damage from a hurricane, Which caused her to slip her cables. On the 3d September, the sea ran so high as to make complete breaches over her—.all the coals viere thrown overboard to lighten the ship, 'and she happily sue" ceeded in reaching Grenada on the sth, where they fowl" His Majesty's Ship Vestal ; she had been obliged to remai n there for six weeks repairing damages. The Spitfire lo t ' Grenada on the 22d, and reacl - .ed. Barbadoes on the 23dt where they took in coals and provisions. About a fortnight after the Spitfire left Barbaboes she sprung her r udder - head, and thus all controul over her was for a time lost. . 8 temporary rudder was at once prepared by lashing two gal" together, putting spare paddle boards between, and ern" fining them by two iron anchor-stocks. Before, however, proceeding to fix this temporary rudder, attempts We Te ,, made to regain the con t ro l o f t h e i r own. M en were le" down by ropes under the stern of the vessel, and after UP' wards of two hours they succeeded in driving two iron bolts, one into each side of the rudder. Cables with tackle, w e / then fixed to these bolts, and brought across the deck, en these united thus, and with the aid of two booms, the u se of her proper r u dd er was a t l engt h part i a ll y rega i ne d, unti l when, great fears were entertained of her safety. Tbr e , e days before she reached Plymouth, owing to her becoolini; so unmanageable, it was thought she would have gone n shore on th e S c ill y I s l an d s . Th e d ay b e f ore she arr ived T . here men were again let down under her stern, and owingi to the cables having worked so much they were re move; from the r u dd er an d c h a i ns s ub st i tute d , and thus s h e ss'' brought into this port. His M2jety's ships Belvidera, ' 3 ; wage, and Flamer an d M e t eor ( steamers ), were laying there all well—at Jamaic a , Hi s Maj es t y ' s s hi p Rainbow, Wits' $ great many on the sick list. The Volaze, 28, C a pt a i n G. B. M art i n , C . 8., arrivedintit Malta from Co ns t an ti no pl e , on th e 80 t h o f O cto b er , i" ; days. The oth er s hip s a t M a l ta were t h e C a l e d on i a , 12 0 , Thunderer, 84 ; R evenge , 78 ; Edi n b urg h, 74 ; Barll 3 ' , 50 ; Vernon, 50 ; C o l um bi ne , 18 ;, an d M e d ea and A 11,;,, steamers. Most of th e s hip s o f t h e squa d ron were no ne r ; e going their usua l re fi t , an d t h e B ar h am an d V ernon "cor d prep ar i ng f or a t r i a l cru i se ; t h e contest was 100' , e forward to with much interest, and considerable bets pending upon the result. A regular steam-packet en e , • munication with Marseilles h a d b een es t a bli s h e d, thr times a month. BOMBAY, Ace. B.—For three days past there have been s ly ° , veral flying accounts of movements of troops to quell distarer ances at Ifagashye. The following is an extract from a le tt received to-day from Bolwah, dated the 22d inst. There has been a rebellion in our district. The two gistrates wer e o bli ge d to ta k e to t h e i r h ee l s two d ays ag°„, , ati c i the military called from Berhampore to quell the mob. take the field to-day about twelve miles hence. There w'"a a slaughter, else lam mistaken. The Ryots turned out 0 burnt all the Mahapen's papers, their bonds, &c. : and 0 .:0 the police, with the Magistrates at the head, went to P r°l ..d.. the merchant s , th e y were d rawn o ff, near one o f the C° — pany's silk factories, called Burhagertellv." Thc following is a statement of the British army' t. Spain to the 16th November Brigadier-Genera ls ga , Brigade-Majors, 41 Field-Officers, 94 Captains, 185 balterns, 67 Staff, 18 Cadets, 157 Drums, 4'2'2 Serge 37, 7,161 Rank of File, 653 Cavalry-men. PAY OF OFFICERS IN THE BRITISH AR )i.s* 3 o That the British Army is the best paid in the world, is . 0 assertion so often repeated, that f ew are di spose d to quest of its correctness, save those wh o ex p er i ence t h e diflic't"%f r ile subsisting on the limited pittance which it affords. or United Service Journal for Decembe r , i n an article of c A siderable length, exposes the fallacy of this notion* w ill, subject of such vital importance, and so ably treated, t orn we doubt not, command the attention of our The same periodical gives a very spirited account ° ; c os present state of affairs at Tripoli, shewing the tragic ' c l i e nt lately enacted there. Th e con ti nua ti on o f the ex ce t i o t* Paper commenced, i n th e l as t num b er , on Na!icaror Discovery, Commerce, and Ship-building—a vivlu. he of traiture of Spanish S oc i e ty and Mann ers , i n an axt'c Madrid—rnore " Leaves' from my Log Boole-- I ", t ia cursion in Ceylon—besides a variety of other intere and valuable contributions. _.,4 __,_.. ORTH top ( c F a : s oN e t o "e inflUenco of 1 Ahern Divi 'infested wi t s nls o , t n a; el les liberty o f l endea vours, ey i n t ,erest, to ma ` they co ns id er t 'tlained by calt h),)ecies of i nt i m ri would warra L a the pari s h o h"eandidate—i. kt the people of a large p ~ a l)le t o the na and I believe all of whom it is a c `st the 'For °f she posses; °OO 13telv kl d; thf for Matins; I. l u ckily for tit let a Pow s, half- a -c .senr[nre's prop t r. Maunsell, His sucee Ilanbury 'ritY of votes themselve: °llhamptou, ,The nuk e of e vening at E h t. c)4I Colonial-of Counci t l r t na ill o bl: i l u e l a n i e nin t- . n t ' e ): ‘, Palmer ffi l s ir o ao v e sc I ° l Mint°, Th Comtnan , q l. ue Greek a I t'e Foreign -0 Hollath 1 , 1. " 1 g, at Holl I , '"e Judicial , C ouncil S. Oehereddy ' 111)4 ." Mr. X pant, and i t e sPondent.- r• Miller, Bft aPPellant, i tleath his be four oc k & ' 1 Sent L or d I l 'reromative Alexander BR