The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-23 00:00:00

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25.—Hardly anything passes. Profound tranquillity prevails throughout the Empire, and the Sultan's reforms go on in their regular course. A few days ago :the Sultan went to a newly erected Tekki (house of prayer) in Scutari, which has been built under the direction of the Keaya Bey, Partew Effendi, to inaugurate it, in the presence of many of the great men of the Empire. Achmed Feuzi Pasha, and the Sultan's guards, set out yesterday for Nicomedia and the Sandyak of Bole, to re gulate some matters connected with the administration of those districts which is confided te him. Accounts from Erzerum say that the Cholera was spreading in the environs, but had not appeared in the city itself. The banditti who had for some time infested the country had disappeared ; the satisfaction of the Curds is now complete. Reschid Pacha is now merely engaged with a new organisation of that tribe. Accounts from the Dardanelles speak of storms which had occurred there, after several days rain, and which had done great damage. An Austrian brig was driven on the coast. The new Turkish Gazette contains a long article on the mission of Achmed Pacha to the Court of Vienna, which concludes in the following manner :—" The intentions thus manifested by the Imperial Austrian Court have given the Sultan the greatest pleasure, and it cannot be doubted that such cir cumstances will essentially contribute to strengthen the bonds of friendship between the two Courts." On the visit of Prince Milosch, the Journal says—" The arrival of Prince Milosch of Servia in this capital, and the favours bestowed on him by the Sultan, have already been mentioned in No. CXI. of this Journal. That Prince has stopped here several months, and during that time gave many proofs of his fidelity and devotedness. As well for that reason, as to heighten the esteem in which he is held by his nation, the great officers 'of the Empire, and the Viziers, invited him to their residences, and showed him great honour. When he obtained leave to return home, he had the honour, a few days before his departure, to-rub his forehead in the dust of the Imperial feet ; and so, full of gratitude and joy, he left Constantinople on the sth of Redschi." Since the last mail there have been a few cases of plague, but on the whole the sanitary state of the city Kent not worse. VIENNA, DEC. 12.-5 per Cents. , loli ; 4 per., 99i ; Bank Shares, I,373.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 17. BRUSSELS, DEC. 21.—The King, desirous to mark the anniversary of his birth-day by an act of clemency, has given a free and entire pardon to 79 soldiers condemned for slight faults, and whose conduct before or since their condemnation makes them worthy of being restored to the ranks of the army. A wealthy Society solicits permission for a new iron rail-road, which should proceed from Chatetineau to Lou vain, passing by Warre, with a branch to Namur and the Meuse from the environs of Sombreffe. This important communication will thus form an uninterrnpted line of iron railroad from Mons, Charleroi, Namur to Antwerp, Brus sels, Ghent and Liege, centres of population, which, thanks to the rapidity of communication, will form but one. At • the same time the price of the carriage of merchandise will be reduced by one half" at least ; the price of articles of consumption will diminish in proportion ; and a new im pulse will be given to exportation. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. -SITTING OF THE 19TH. After the presentation of several petitions, the Chamber proceeded to the order of the day, which was the discussion of the law relative to the equalization of the land tax (pere guation eadastrali) ; it is rather the revisal of the general survey of the kingdom, on which the land tax is fou nded ; se veral provinceshavirni been too heavily taxed for som e years, are now relieved from this burden, but others com plain that they are now rated too high. It having been determined in a previous Sitting that for these reasons the law now proposed, by which the portion which each pro vince is to pay should be only temporary, the question was to fix the duration. The term of six years being proposed, the Minister of Finance gave several reasons to prove that six years was too short a time ; hut on a division, that time was adopted by a majority of 46 to 42. The law was then adopted by a majority of 78 to 9. Brussels Papers, Dec. 21. WAttsAvi, DEC. 11.—The festival of St. George was celebrated this year by a double festivity ; a new Greek Church in the Alexander citadel being consecrated at the same, time. Bishop Antonius consecrated the new Church, which is calculated to contain 1,200 persons.. A Greek Church is building in the City of Warsaw, and will soon be ready. On Sunday, the sth, the Grand Duke Michael gave au dience to Earl Durham, Count Bloine, Baron Lutzerode, and entint Btitero,- the Ambassadors of England, Den mark, Saxony, an:l Naples. After which Mr. D. Arthur Kinnaird, of the British Legation, was presented to the Grand Duke. During the time that the navigation has been open, in 183.5, the value of goods exported from St. Petcrsburgh, was 104,955,329 : rubies. In 1834, it was 117,306,475 rubles. BERLIN, DEC. Majesty yesterday gave an audi ence to the new British Ambassador, Lord Wm. Russell, who delivered his credentials. _ lIAMBURG I3ORSEN 11A LLE, Dec. 13. FOREIGN FUNDS. Lilts. Austrian Metallic:les, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 Ditto ' ditto Ditto Rank Shares Russian 5 per cents. Me , ' Anglo-Russian Lc,on Paper lobcription. Ii per cent Russian inscription, Hope and Co., t.3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent... Ditto, 3 per cent Duteh '.04 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents Polish Lcnds, 3 per cents. A liglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents Norwegian Loan of 18114, 4 p_r cents. spaniSh, in pia:tres, B per Coats Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 47% 4 creek 1 per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France EXCHANOES ON LONDON. FT AMMURG, DEC. 18 —l3 l'• ; two months, 13 13!,5. STocKnot.m, DEC. 1 I.—Two months, 12 1. ST PeTErssauttrat, DEC. 8 —Three months, 10 11-7.2. BREMEN, DEC. 15 —Two months, 01 - 2. —llamburg Papers, D. c. 18. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Ecnt.l', Dm. 15. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. ...........lot lOl% Pru.s - lars Engti,Ch Loan, 1.30, 4 per cent. 100 g Exchange on London, three months —Prussian Stale Gazette. Dee. 17. Money. r c,2nt fl percent. 741 i 7.04 -!a_l6 - 100 991. - 105 95% S 2 ki ... 514 52 1 4 511!, AN ENGLISH SAILOR'S " STRIKE."—The com mander of the Genera/ Ernon . f (French sloop of war) hailed the Renard sloop, Captain Cog-Wan, in English, to strike. " Strike !" replied Coghlan, " that I will, and very hard !" He struck so hard, that in 35 minutes his shot set the enemy on fire, and in 10 minutes more she blew up. True to the scho9l in which he had been taught, Captain Coglilan now displayed equal energy in endeavouring to rescue the vanquished enemy, and by great exertions, 55, out of a crew of 100, were ultimately saved.—James's Naval History. A YOUNG GENTLEMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY HIS Bncyritr.n.—On Monday forenoon, the neighbour hood of Isleworth and Brentford was thrown into a state of most painful excitement by a report that a young gen tleman named Ronalds, had been shot by his brother. From the inquiries we have made we understand that two young gentlemen, named John and Hugh Ronalds, sons of Dr. H. Ronalds, a physician, residing at Kensington, the first between fourteen and fifteen, and the other eleven years of age, went on Saturday last to the house of their grandfather and uncle, Messrs. Hugh and John Ronalds, the extensive nursery and seedsmen at Brentford, to spend the Christmas holidays. On Monday morning, about ten o'clock, they both left their (rrandfather's residence, on a shooting excursion in the groundsc belonging to the firm at Isleworth, and about half-past twelve o'clock, immediately after the report of a gun had been heard by . persons near the spot, loud screams were heard proceeding from the grounds, when on the arrival of several of the persons in Messrs. Ronald's employ, attracted by the screams to the spot, a most melancholy spectacle pre sented itself, Master Hugh Ronalds being found lying on the ground weltering in blood, the ramrod of a gun pro truding from an extensive wound in the chest of the un fortunate youth, and his brother hanging over him, in a state of distraction. Mr. Cooper, surgeon, of Brentford, was instantly sent for, who, on his arrival, ordered the im mediate removal of the unfortunate young gentleman to the gardener's house in the grounds, when, after extracting the ramrod and examining the wound, he gave no hope of his surviving. At three o'clock Dr. Ronalds arrived, in a state of mind more easily conceived than described, having been fetched in the gig of a gentleman named Glennie, who hap pened to be passing at the moment the melancholy occur rence took place. He remained with his son until death put an end to his sufferings, about seven o'clock yesterday morning. Information of the lamentable occurrence was in the afternoon forwarded to Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, who immediately issued his warrant for an inquest to be held on the body on Thursday next. Having been unable to ascertain the precise manner in which the accident occurred, we abstain from mentioning the reports in cir culation. CHURCH RATES.—We have only space and time to congratulate our Dissenting friends and the liberal and enlightened portions of our Church of England readers on the failure of the very indiscreet attempt which was made to carry a Church rate at the Vestry on Thursday last ; and in so doing we pointedly say that the great body of the Dissenters neither approve nor did they participate in some of the proceedings, to which we do not find it necessary more particularly to allude. The great object the Dissent ters had in view was to mark the feeling of the town upon the question of Church rates,—.Brighton Guardian. stationed at Warsaw, and in almost daily intercourse HAMBURG, DECEMBER, 1835. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling most rapidly, and being neatly cleared off, HEINEBROTHERS, 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 10/. note without delay, they will, on execut ing the order, remit a surplus of 2/. by return of post. To those remitting 201., they will return 4/..; and to those remitting 30/., they will return 61., provided they be in time for meeting atten tion. lint to any person coming too late, or after a Rise in th Price of 8/., they will return his remittance, leaving the order un e executed. Drawing 13th of next month. In the last 66th Lottery they sold £7,200 to Liverpool, £3,603 to Edinburgh, and many other Capital Prizes to Dublin, Limerick, Liverpool, Hull, and various places in England, Scotland, and Ireland. schemes gratis. HAMBURG, DEC. 18, 183 b. a N approach of the 13 TH of JANUARY, 'IP' the Day of Drawing of the 67th HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, Beg to recapitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001. which they sold to England, Scotland, and Ireland, during th last Six Lotteries 61st Lottery. A Whole Ticket. Sold to e Edinburgh, £3,000 do. do. ' do. London.... 1,000 62d do. do. do. • Beverley.. 3,000 63d do. do. do. London ... 1,000 64th do. do. do. Aberdeen. 3,000 do. do. . do. Liverpool. 1,200 65th do. . do. do. Limerick.. 3,600 do. do. ' to a Hamburgh housel i 500 for account of a London house ' do. Liverpool. 750 do. Liverpool. 7,200 do. Edinburgh 3,600 do. 66th do. do. The publication y Tti P. SUN NEW9PAPET: commenced this dab at 20 minutes past Three o'clock. 4.1... r .r-- ~..., d .i . 4 4.,,,. r . ~, ~ t -.• ~, 7 1,,,, , -- --,-..,!--:,.. 4 - 4 6 0:-A, 7-.7.% • 4 4' 4 N ,--44, ..t.,,,,,:„. ,:-..x..„.,,,5,..4, A 1 .--' , — t ~- v-fr ~.. , 5p.,7,:_,.. ~, — ,—.6). . .. ~..,,L,,,,,•,.:•;:1—i:' . 7 .. j 051, (.1 74 cjw ' 111_1 , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1535, The Times of this morning, in an article full of Jesuitry, affects to believe that Ministers are angling for Lord STANLEY, the Duke of RICHMOND, and others, to join the Administration, and would fain have it believed that it is the precursor of a furious quarrel with Mr. O'CONNELL. The Times speaks its wishes, but these are not likely to influence the con duct of Ministers, any more than that of the party which is now as much the theme of its adulation as it was once of its rancorous bate. We do not see any thing wonderful in Lord MELBOURNE returning visits of courtesy to his private friends (apart from political pnrposes), for the Duke of RICHMOND is a private friend of his Lordship, without such visits being made the theme of political writers for factious ends. The notices in the Court Circular are not always to be depended on, any more than the assertions of our Contemporary. A union between the two parties would imply apostacy on both sides uutil the Irish Appropria tion Act is first satisfactorily settled; and even our Con temporary is shrewd enough to see this, but purposely sets afloat the Report—throwing doubt on it, while all the time he wishes it to be believed—because he thinks it may tend to injure Ministers in public opinion. By the way, what does our Contemporary mean by the " im modest. madness of the present Cabinet ?" Did he ever hear of a bashful insanity ? The phrase, to us, is perfectly unintelligible. It is already known that a Military Commis sion of Enquiry has been for some time in existence, and that, among other things the sub . ject of corporal punishments in the army has been under its most anxious consideration. The sittings of the Commission were suspended not long since, in order that, before their Report was agreed to, the Commissioners might have the benefit of the evi dence of an officer of high rank not then in Europe. That officer is now in England, and we understand that the sittings of the: Commission will be shortly resumed, so as that the Report may be presented to the KING before the meeting of Parliament. Mr. BEAUMONT has addressed a letter to a Morn ing ContempOrary, wherein he professes himself a warm partisan of the present Administration ; but at the same time, expresses his dislike of O'CONNELL as be greatest en em y o f lib er ty." We cannot help ing the thinking there is some little inconsistency here ; and that the plain speaking of the Hon. Member is more to be admired than his sagacity. Surely he must be aware—and if he be not, then is he a mere green-horn in politics—that the present loud out-cry against O'CONNELL is got up by the Tories, for the sole purpoie of furthering the interests of their Arty ! With the single exception of his hobby, —the Repeal of the Union—and even that he has wisely dropped—these men cannot bring one ra . - tional charge against the Hon. Member for Dublin. They cannot accuse him of republicanism. They cannot accuse him of holding factious or revolutionary opinions. They cannot accuse him of being inimical to any one great principle of liberty. No : the only charge they can bring against him is, that he is pos sessed of considerable influence—and that he exerts that influence to further the cause of Reform, of which the present Government is the representative and the main-stay. Why then does Mr.BEAUMONT express such abhorrence of O'CoNNELL ? A Tory may be con sistent in doing so, but scarcely a Reformer. As for any direct alliance between O'CONNELL and the Ministry, there is none—there never was any ; and this it is that makes the Conservatives so outrageous. Ministers have availed themselves of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's support, in the same spirit that the Tories availed themselves of the support of HUNT, and subsequently to a certain extent of COBBETT ; yet what Tory with a grain of sense in his noddle, would have endeavoured to sow dissensions among his party for its wish to catch at such an alliance ? Mr. BEAUMONT has acted indiscreetly, to say the least of it, in railing so furiously against Mr. O'CoNNELL. He must see that his sup port is of value to a liberal Administration, and that by setting his face against such support, he is only playingas Sir FRANCIS BURDETT has lately done—the game of the Conservatives. A man in these times must be either Reformer or Tory. There can be no neutral course—no halting between the two parties. It will be quite time enough to rail against Mr. O'CONNELL, when it can be proved that his po litical conduct is at variance with the well-doing of Reform ; but so long as he keeps within the pale of the Constitution, and supports a liberal Admi nistration on Constitutional principles, he is enti tled to the respect of all conscientious Reformers, and none will protest against his public conduct— with his occasional intemperance of language we have nothing to do—for that, concerns only the par ties interested—but those who are desirous of flinging down the apple of discord among the Liberals. Is Mr. BEAUMONT so green a politician as not to see that the Tories would gladly avail themselves of the support of the very man whom they now profess so much to despise ? Does he imagine that the fable of the sour grapes has no application here ? Why, Sir ROBERT PEEL himself publicly confessed that one great reason for his accepting the Premiership, was the hope - that he might gain the support of O'CONNELL, in consequence of the coolness that had for some time existed between him and the Whigs. Yet Mr. BEAUMONT, a Reformer, is reluctant to acknowledge a support which Sir R. PEEL, a Tory, would have welcomed with unfeigned gratitude. We cannot understand such sickly squeamishness of con science, and care little for the support of the Re former who is subject to such infirmities. Those who are really friendly Co a Liberal Government, will do well, in a season of peril like the present, to repress all personal dislikes, lay aside all minor differences, and work together heart and hand, for the fUrtherance of the common good. When the enemy is at the gates, none but traitors will be squab bling with each other in the citadel. The first great, sacred duty of all is, to repel-the foe. So should Mr. BEAUMONT act. Let hirn not be taunting O'CON _N ELL, at the very time when both should be • engaged in routing the common enemy. We say this not in an unfriendly spirit ; but because we have seen a desire lately on the part of certain over fas tidious Reformers to assert their own independence at the expense of the cause in which they are enlisted, by objecting to O'CONNELL'S alliance, when they know, or ought to know, that if it had not been for his disinterested support of Ministers last session, not one single clause of the Municipal Reform Bill would have been carried. Do we deceive ourselves in hoping that there is not a freeman in England and Wales indifferent to the " organic change " which the Municipal Reform Acti which comes into operation on Saturday next, may be made the instrument of effecting in the practical Go vernment of this country ? Are we mistaken in be lieving that the great mass of the citizens will do their duty on this occasion—that they will practically demon strate to the Conservative Clubs that they arc qualified to exercise those privileges which the Whig Govern ment has conferred upon them ? Ought we to appre hend a charge of being over-sanguine when we give it as our opinion that the freemen will convince the' Tories that they regard themselves as the securest trustees of their own property, and the most efficient disposers of their own Corporate funds ? We may possibly be be wrong in a few instances—but we entertain no sue picions with regard to answering these questions in the negative. The freemen will do their duty. They will proceed to the election of the new Town Councils with a full conviction that on their integrity, must, in a great measure, depend the constitution of the next House of Commons. This is a most important consideration, and one which ought never to be absent from the minds of the freemen: Were the local Government of the different cities and, boroughs alone to lie affected by. the New Municipal Reform Act, it would be only necessary to remind the freemen of the duty which,.in a pecuniary sense, they owed to themselves ; but when, besides this duty to themselves, they are placed in a position which gives them the - ultimate controul of the Government of the country, we regard it as mostim portant that they should be apprised, that on their honesty depends the political character of two hundred and sixty-five Members of the House of Commons— more than half the Members returned by the counties in which the new Law is destined to operate. As every pains has been taken on the part of the Government, the Commissioners, and the Press, to disseminate among all classes of citizens, 'a knowledge of the duties which they will be required to perform, under the operation of the New Act for the regulation of the Municipal Governments, we may fairly presume that none are ignorant of the nature and extent of those services which they are about to render to their country. Now is the time for the Liberals to exert themselves. All will depend upon the first impulse that is given. Should the Tories succeed in nominating the nominees of the old Boroughmongers, and Noble Recorders, to fill the Town Councils, there can be no doubt as to the political characters of the new magistracy, and the political sentiments of .the borough Members which shall be returned to the next House of Parliament —a Parliament which if Tory, will repeal the very Act under which its borough Members shall haye been re turned. Our fears—as far as we can be said to entertain any—are not for the results of the opera tion of the new Act, among the more numerous bodies of English freemen. All that we look to with any apprehension is the smaller boroughs--for centuries the mere tools of -Tory. Lords, and the neighhOuring landed aristocracy. To these we say—Dare. for once to do your duty, and your country is for ever delivered from the clutches of the Tories. The Journal des Debats of Monday contains an able article, in reply to the s trictures made upon its articles of the 11th and 13th ult., by the Journal de St. Petersburg of the 3d inst., with respect to the speech of the Czar of MUSCOVY to the Municipality of Warsaw. As the article, published by command of the CZAR in the Petersburg Journal, has already appeared in our columns, it is quite unnecessary to re print it ; but the commentary upon it in the Debats is too important to be omitted. For once the Russian Cabinet is likely to discover that it mistook its forte in assuming the pen, instead of having recourse to the old expedient—a diplomatic menace. It is a bitter satire on the policy of the EMPEROR, to contrast the ribaldry of the tone of the official articles published in the Journal de St. Petersburg with the cold; urbane, diplomatic courtesy of the castigations adMinistered by the writer in the Debats. In the official manifestoes of the AUTOCRAT we discover something approaching to a talent for licentious scribbling ; whereas, in the cool but powerful arguments of the Journal des De bats, we have all the evidences of a disciplined political thinker, accustomed to inquire as closely into the mo tives of actions as into their details and consequences , The following i s th e Debats' commentary on the official article, published in the St. Petersburg Journal by command of the CZAR :-- We have faithfully translated the lines which have just been read from the text as published, in the Berlin Go vernment Gazette of the 13th of December. After this in troduction, the St. Petcrsburgh Journal reproduces the articles from the Journal des Debats of the 11th and . l3th, with, our version of the Imperial Speech. We have al tered nothing, we have concealed nothing ; we would not be less sincere or less honest than the Emperor Nicholas. He has ordered' the insertion of our articles in his jour nal, and we insert his in ours with great goodwill. He has'had his motives for doing so, and we understand them. As for us, we have . no other object than that of laying all the parts of this extraordinary. proceeding be fore the eyes of the European public. Let it be well understood, however, that this is not a suit between us and the Emperor of Russia. God forbid_ that we should have the vanity to think of raising ourselves to the stature of our adversary. The suit is between parties of more importance—it is between Russia, on the faith of treaties signed by all Europe, and humanity itself, violated in all that is most holy, in the respect due to the weak and the unfortunate — violated , we sa y , in the speech of the Emperor Nicholas at Warsaw ; it is between the abolition of the kingdom of Poland, proclaimed there by the Emperor Nicholas, and the maintenance of that kingdom as ordained by the treaty of Vienna. These, then, are the parties to the suit. It is seen that we disappear in the dis cussion, and that we are but one voice among the thousand to which public opinion has given utterance. Yes, we are nothing but simple writers, who speak in the name of treaties entered into by France, to which she is subject, and the maintenance and accomplishment of which she has a right to demand. We do not deceive ourselves then! You are pleased to have no adversaries but the writers in a public journal, and you attach so little value to our words that you order them to be repeated in your Gazettes, in order to expose them to the ridicule or the anger of your people ! But remember, it is not our words which you thus repeat, but the very words of European treaties, and the text of public law. They are the words also of your brother and your benefac tor, who promised that Poland should be respected and re stored. There are greater martyrs than us, then, whom you throw into the circus, sacred contracts, at the foot of which are the signatures of kings. You have deceived yourself in your disdain, which has been thrown up to a higher level than ours ; for as to us, who are neither kings nor ministers, and who wield n o wea p on but the pen of a public writer, what have we to do at this moment but to make use of it for the purpose of telling all Europe that we have appealed to the faith Of treaties, and that when so ap pealed to, they have been handed over to the ridicule of the people of Moscow ? We have said that which was desired and ordained by the compact signed at Vienna in 1815, and the infringement of. that compact, thus faithfully cited, has been made a subject of vain-glorious boast in the eyes of the people of Russia ! We have said that the treaty of Vienna has been violated, and in answer, our re proaches are adopted as a title of honour! What, then, is it that is despised ? What is the subject matter at issue in this new proceeding ? Is it the Journal des Debats, or .the treaty at Vienna ? . And what is it that the journal of the Emperor Nicholas would reproach us with ? That we are in contradiction with the principles of order and stability, which, according to him, we have been for some time defending ? In truth, we do not very well understand. In France we defend the charter, which is order and stability ; and in Europe we defend the treaties which are the charters of the civilized world, and these again are order and stability. The Con gress of Vienna has created and established an Europe, which we, as Frenchmen, might very well be pardoned for not being much in love with. It is this Europe, however, so constituted by treaties, which we defend. In what, then, do we abandon our principles? When it pleases the Emperor Nicholas, without the consent of the contracting Powers, to erase an article from the treaty of Vienna, and to extinguish one of the kingdoms which made part of Europe, we complain in the name of the stability of Euro pean order. Arid where should we be, if it depended on the caprice of an absolute King to declare that such or Each a kingdom had ceased to exist ? It was thus that the partition of Poland was effected—that s ect of injustice so fruitful in ,troubles and revolutions ; for where justice is thrown down and buried by brute force, it remains in a state of agitation from the bottom of its volcano, and heaves up the weight which oppresses it without having the power to crush it. It was thus, with this abrupt and haughty tone, that Napoleon announced 'the annexation to France of such or such a state. To what does all this lead ? Without to the maintenance-of treaties, within to respect, to the laws. This is order and -stability—such as we un derstand them, such as we defend, and such as we have always defended. We are not surprised that the Emperor should have thought of making known to Russia the reproaches which his speech at Warsaw has drawn down upon him. They are so many pledges given by the Emperor to the Musco vites, with which they - ought to be ) pleased. ." See," he says, " how much Russian I am, how I detest Poland, how I blame my brother's moderation with regard to it, and how I brave all Europe and the treaties which form the law of nations." All this may be delightful to Russia, since it proves that its Emperor partakes its hatreds and sympathies with Muscovite nationality, if not with civiliza tion. A party in these northern regions has often been spoken of, which rails against European civilization, and which murmurs against the introduction into Russia of thg manners and habits of foreigners. It is this party which the Emperor has for some time evinced a desire to conciliate.. It is to it that he gives guarantees. It was to please it that, two years ago, be forbade the residence of Russians in foreign countries ; and now, again, it is to please this party that Poland is insulted. Thus Autocrats themselves are submissive to the people, so that their omnipotence does not relieve them from concessions. For this purpose it is necessary to warm up the worst feelings, of the nation, and to deck it out -with the hatreds and the jealousies which - would seem to be equally. forbid-• den by the prudence and the dignity of the chief of a i great nation. It is for this alio, when these jealousies and hatreds have excited the indignation of all Europe, that ad vantage is taken of the very reprOaches they have,provoked. Should the Emperor be desirous - of making. te'' Merit" to himself in the eyes of his people of what is sailf a ht this imin foreign Countries , w e would recommend to hit moment, to translate and publish freely froui the English newspapers. . We•shall return to -mo r r n ro a w l to theivmeddifii the dedit;io m n p l e vh roe which Emperor's the St. Petersburg h Journal speech, and to the sentence which we are accused of having designedly omitted. What we wish to verify td-day is, that we have done nothing more than republish the terms of treaties signed by all -Europe, and that it is therefore to these treaties, and not to any language of ours, that the Emperor's contempt is . addressed.. We. wish to make it manifest that the Warsaw speech declares the kingdom of Poland to be abolished, and that the treaty of Vienna pro vides for the maintenance of that kingdom. - One way remains by which the EMPEROR, without relaxing his severity a gainst the Poles, may silence the Debats. It was devised by the Grand Duke CON STANTINE in 1825, and all but carried into effect in the case of the Editor of the. Constitutionnel, who had the misfortune to incur the anger of that Prince. The remedy we allude to is to employ certain trustworthy emissaries in Paris, to seize upon the person of the writer in the Debats, and convey him forthwith to Russia. Strange as it may appear, CONSTANTINE succeeded in thus kidnapping several German writers of note, who were never afterwards beard of, but of whom it is believed that they perished in the trackless deserts of Siberia. A similar fate was intended for M. CONSTANT, and even the secret emissaries of the Duke ' had reached Frankfott on their way to Paris, when certain tidings reached the Grand Duke, which constrained him to order their recal before they had reached the French capital. This fact is related, on the authority of an officer of high rank in the Imperial Guard then with the Grand Duke. The only news of any importance contained in these journals will be found in our extracts from them. There are no direct authentic accounts from Spain. PARIS, DEC. 21.—News of the morning.—The journals of London, Toulon, and Marseilles had not been received at the time of our going to press. " We (the Indicateur ) have received letters from St. Se bastian of the 15th. The siege of that city had not been been resumed, as was said ; but the Carlists, whose num ber, from Ernani to that place, does not amount to a bat talion at most, have placed an 8 pounder near the convent of La Antigua, which is opposite the entrance of the port, in order to try to intercept the arrival of vessels. A few eannon shots from the fortress had destroyed the mound which the Carlists had m ade to place their cannon, but they repaired it in the night of the 14th. " On the 15th, in the morning, a French chasse - maree was forced to put back , bei n g hindered from entering by 8 balls from that one piece. On the same. day the French steam-boat !tfeteore arrived from Passage. The Carlists fired a ball at it, which the Commander of that vessel af firmed was not aimed at him. " The town was in a very good state of defence, and the inhabitants felt. no fear whatever, since the arrival of the four thousand English, and the great number of artillery, with Congreve rockets, &c. Complaints, however, are still made of the supineness of the Governor, who with a few men might not only repulse the enemy, but destroy their works and take their artillery. " The two mortars which the Carlists employed against St. Sebastian, and which they took to Tolosa, remain there damaged. On the other hand the garrison of St. Sebastian has received two 32 pounders from the Castor English frigate, which were immediately placed on the ramparts. Provisions are extremely abundant in St. Sebastian." We have the following from the banks of the Bidassoa : " To-day, the 15th June, musket shot were, as usual, ex changed between the Christinos and the Carlists. The cannonade, which we hear on the side of St. Sebastian, really proceeds from that place to destroy the quarter of St. Martin, outside of the town, and the works of the Car lists in the trenches. The besiegers have placed a four-pounder at Antigua, which renders it still more difficult to quit the port. The Gazette de France says—An interview took place on the 9th at Briviesca between the Count d'Almodovar, Cordova, and Colonel Evans. After they had eoncerted together, Cordova went to Logrono, and the Minister of War and Evans to Vittoria. The Minister of War will fix his office at Briviesca, where he will be sooner informed of all that passes. Twelve Cabinet messengers will be always ready to carry despatches. It is affirmed that Cordova has received orders not to engage, except in case of urgent necessity. The Minister of War intends to send at once into Navarre six columns of 10,000 men and 2,000 horses. The environs of Burgos look like a field of battle. Troops are daily accumulating there, and the number of soldiers of the new levy already collected there is 30,000 men. Battalions of volunteers, organised by the Juntas of Arragon have also just arrived there. The 4th Battalion of the Royal Guard has arrived at Logrono. The Queen's troops still-occupy the same position. Ge neral Mendez de Vigo is to prevent the Navarrese from making any new attempt on Arragon and Catalonia. — Men!. des Pyrenees. We are still without news from Algiers. The Journal des Debats attributes this delay to the small number of steam-boats that Marshal Clausel has at his disposal. The Courrier Francais says, private letters from Peters burg state that there had been a warm altercation between the Emperor and Lord Durham. If this be true, the En glish Ambassador would have nothing left but to demand s passports.-Ifessager, Dec. 21. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this week, and a fair return o' Flour. There was very little doing this morning in any an tick, and the prices remain without alteration. Flour unvaried, ARRIVALS. Wheat amley. Oats. I Immtr. 5.50 qrs 7,070 qrs. 4,550 qrs. i 4,730 , arks Irish . - 500 --- 8,010 I = Fareign THE FU?I-13S-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning of consequence—not even the French Mail, with the express of Monday—no ship letters. Information may soon be expected from two important quarters, viz.—America and Russia. In regard to Spain, the season has so far advanced as not to admit of much more fighting at present. It appears, by recent accounts from St. Petersburg, that the Emperor of Russia, being much disappointed at the Congress of Toplitz in his allies, and more particularly in respect to Austria, has determined to rely upon his own strength, and thus counteract the check he received. Ac cordingly he is using every effort to put his maritime force in the highest state of organization, to which he attends in person ; and the ports of the Baltic and Black Sea are ri valling each other in their activity. The Cabinet is con stantly assembled, and the couriers dispatched are multi plying daily to the various Courts. The information from America is still of a vague de scription and cannot be relied upon ; but in a few days we shall be in possession of the President's Speech, which will no doubt determine the important question of peace or war between France and the United States. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off yesterday-911 for the Account, very little doing ; Re duced, 901 ; Exchequer. Bills, 13 15 ; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 211 212 ; India Stock, 256 - 257. In the Foreign Market, owing to the non-arrival of the French Mail with the express from Paris, little or no acti vity prevails. Spanish Active Bonds which closed yester day at 481 49, continue at the same price ; Portuguese, 831 841 ; Three per Cents.; 55 1 ; Columbian, 321 ; Mexican, 371 38 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents. 55/ 4 ; Five per Cents. 100/ 101/. HALF-PAST ONE. M. ARDoIN, the Paris banker and contractor of the Spanish Loan, arrived in London last night, for the pur pose, it is said, of making some financial operations in the Spanish Debt, and it is believed that the deferred part will be the first to be looked into by the Minister of Finance. Great anxiety is felt for the arrival of the first packet front Lisbon, as many persons expect that the Lisbon Bank will -withdraw its supplies to the Government when the news arrives at Lisbon of the Government Bills having been protested here. It ought to be borne in mind that the Bank of Lisbon and the Government are not identified as they are in this country, having more particularly to look to the interest of its own proprietors. Since the early part of the morning, the French mail has arrived with the express from Paris.. We understand it does not bring any news from Spain. The prices' of the French Funds are—Five per Cents., 108 30 ; Three per Cents., 79 45 ; Spanish, active 471 ; passive 144 ; Coupons 241; an improvement of about 4 per cent. on Spanish, and 15 cents. on the Frenelr Three per Cents. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 911 1 for the Account, have receded to 911 4. Exchequer Bills, 13 15 ; India Bonds, 2 4 ; Bank Stock, 2111 ; Spa nish Bonds, 48 1 ; Portu g uese, 834 ; Three per Cents., 55 ; Colombian, 32 ; Mexican, 374 38 ; Dutch, 24 per Cents., 56. Consols for the Account, 911 1. THREE O'CLOCK RAMSGATE, DEC. 22.—Owing to the stormy state I of the weather, the Belfast steam packet, on her passage from London to Calais, was obliged to take shelter in the harbour of Ramsgate on the evening of the 21st instant. There were upwards of seventy passengers on board at the time. The most remarkable circumstance attending this delay was the birth of a fine boy on board, a few hours before the vessel entered the harbour. The lady who gave birth to the child is a Mrs. Huff, who, together with her sisters, were passengers on board the steam vessel. Both the mother and child are doing extremely well. The pas sengers are unanimous in stating that great praise is due to the Stewardess for her firmness, and to the Captain, for his delicate attention on this trying occasion. In fact, it is impossible to estimate too highly the attentions which those who have the management of steam vessels are in the habit of paying to invalid passengers. The name of the Stew ardess is not known to us, but it deserves to be recorded. SERIOUS ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning, be tween eight and nine o'clock , John Stollard, porter to Mr. Scoles, proprietor of the E le p hant waggon warehouse, in Fore-street, was crossing the end of Redcross-street with a heavy load upon his head, when he slipped down, through treading on a piece of peel, and broke his right thigh hone. He was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. There has been a great fail of snow in the county of Kent, and the roads in the neighbourhood of Chatham, • Canterbury, and Dover, are nearly impassable. The night coaches from London on Sunday were detained several hours at the top of Lyddon-hill, about five miles from the latter place. An enormous cod fish has for the last two days at tracted great attention at the fish warehouse of Mr. Gorton, the eminent collector of rare fishes, in Gutter-lane, behind the General Post-office. The weight of the fish was some thing over 481bs. We understand it was sent as a present to his Majesty. PRICES OF KroCKS THIB DAY. AT ..)NE o'.: LOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red. 90%54% Ditto Bonds —p— m. 3 per Cent Cons 1 , 4 per Cent Ditto lied IM, I A ; 87,1, New Ditto — New 314 per Cent ..... .: . : ..... S per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New 3 per Cent - Each. Bills, £ 1 JO ) l3 15 pm Bank Long An nuities to expire Ditto ...... .. . ......500 l3 15 13 15 ppm m. Jan. 5, 1860— 16 3-16 14 ti 3-16 Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 - Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, ism - -Ditto Advertised Jan 5, 1880 - , Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, 189 0 — India Stock for Acc0unt......... `2.56 1 5,5 Jan. 5. 1870 - I Consols for Acconnt . 91;4% iY Uranium' pm PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds . Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds , Ditto Account ....... Portugueseßonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 84 3 Ditto Account — Jitto New sr -- Buenos A yres Bonds — \ Ditto Account 5 64 Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent. 55 % Chilli :n Bonds — Pr ussian Bonds _ Ditto Account ....... ........... Russian Bonds, 18-21 Coltimlian - Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic —_. Columbian Bonds, :821 .32V % 2 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account 3214 Ditto Account — Danish Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1F..34 ...... 48 1 : 1 , ( 3 5 , ; 1 4 % Ditto Account — , Ditto Account ...49 5%% 4 f. —c. 8: Greek Bonds — : French, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonds, 1825 — \ -- 4 per cent. —f. —c. Ditto Account _ ---- fi per cent. —f. —c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — --- Exchange —f —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 2 1 4 per cent. 55 5 Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 p er cent lOl% 101 Neapolitan — Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per 04 Bare. 1 C. 1.4 1 0% 5 4 3% Cata Branca Mining Company Brighton (Gibbs') Railway - London and*Gravcsend Railway Coll Danube and Mayne Company iran y... ...... COURSE OF EXCIU Amsterdam C.F 12 7 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam U. 12 734 Antwerp l2 7 Homburg 11.8. 13 14% Altana l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 75 Ditto ....... ............. .2 Us 26 5 Bordeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153 Petersbutgli, ruble ......3 Us lO 0 Berlin Vienna, effective 11 2M.10 12 T r ieste ditto lO 12 Madrid Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona Seville Gibraltar ,NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn l7-34 26 Genoa Milan 91 Venice 47 Naples oyi Palermo per oz. 122,„ - -.... _ LiFbon 55 Oporto 5A Rio Janeiro 37 Bahia ....... 20 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork 1 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin .£0 0 o Foreign Gold, in bars '1 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver. bars, standard 4 IPA ...,... 36 ...... • MAILS. Arrived. Du . Arrived. : Due. Arrived. Due, 0 America 0 2 Fra nce 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 1 Ottern..t.lersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Hamburg 0 -0 Mexico 0 I 0 Cartli v!e na ( 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend I üblin 0 0 Jamaica D 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 () Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 1 MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ......... Nminutes after S. I Evening 44 minutes after 5 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING wbe performed the New Grand Opera, entitled Twill E SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Roscruberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Templeton ; Montalban, Mr. Giubelei; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Warde ; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. Seguin ; Eleazar, Mr. Vandenhoff. Rachel, Miss E. Tree ; the Princess Eudocia, Miss Forde. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. 'The Box.office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, Zs. 6el.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Sc(cond Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, fid. CAPTAIN INIARRYAT'S NEW WORK. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. , TAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER , By the Author of " Peter Simple," " Tales of a Paella," Soc. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. E SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1835 Ll' THE SEA. BY ROBERT MUDIE. London : Ward and Co. 1835. Mr. Mudie's facility of composition must be extra ordinary indeed. His treatises on the " Heavens," the " Earth," and the " Air," succeeded each other at the exact intervals of a month each ; and here we have another volume fully equal to any of them— " The Sea"—within a period equally limited. -To compose and prepare for publication a volume of im portant matter in a month is a great effort in itself ; but to continue it for four months consecutively, im plies the presence of almost super-human powers of intense application. Mr. Mudie is not only a most prolific writer—he is also one of the most agreeable and instructive of the living teachers of natural science. His treatises are all arranged in a popular form ; and he carefully avoids the use of words and phrases which are unintel ligible to young readers. The present volume is em bellished with two beautiful engravings. --- - THE FIRE IN KING'S STREET, HOLBORN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir, —Observing in your paper a report of the fire in King's-street, Holborn, wherein a Mr. Kent is stated to have aroused the inmates, I beg to say that it is totally at variance with the truth. The fact is, I was passing (in company with a friend) the house of Mr. Sharpe, when I perceived a volume of smoke issuing from the top of the shop-door, and I imme diately gave an alarm, and succeeded in arousing the in mates—and it is to that circumstance alone that may be• attributed the saving of the family of Mr. Sharpe and his property. Having awoke the family, I crawled on my hands and knees to the back of the premises, and (thanks to Providence) succeeded in rescuing an infant child, whom Mr. Sharpe had forgotten, in his agitation to escape, from the flames. I have no wish to intrude myself upon the public, but common justice to myself and friend permits me to ask you will set the . matter right—the more so, as the family of Mr. Stiarpe have evinced to us a proper feeling of gratitude. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, White Conduit House. JAMES BRUTON. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, at Guildhall, before Lord DENMAN and a Special Jury.) DELBOS V. ABERDEEN. This was an action on a policy of insurance, effected upon the French vessel La Clementine, on her voyage from Cal cutta to Colombo, brought by the owners, Delbos and Son, against the underwriters, for damage sustained during that voyage, and the loss of time and expense incurred by repairs. After leaving Calcutta the vessel encountered a violent gale, which drove her four or five hundred miles out of her course, and obliged her to put into the Mauritius to refit, as her sails and some of her yards were carried away, and she leaked considerably. The defence was, that the vessel had deviated from her course, and that the damage sus tained was ordinary wear and tear, and not such damage by the perils of the sea as the underwriters were liable for. Mr. MAULE appeared for the plaintiffs, and the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL for the defendants. The depositions of several of the crew and foreign Cap tains, taken at Bordeaux, were put in and read. The details were uninteresting, and the case had not terminated when our Reporter left. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.) COOPER V. SOLOMONS. This was an action brought to recover 22/. is. Bd., the value of two pieces of silk. Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER (with whom was Mr. PHELPS) stated the case for the plaintiff. In the month of December 1834, the plaintiff, a silk-merchant in Milk street, sent to the defendant, a tailor in an extensive busi ness at Charing-cross, two pieces of silk, on approbation or return. In the January following, the defendant said the goods would suit him ; however, soon after, he said they would not do for his trade, and eventually they were re turned, in e month o Aril He hoped to recover the value of the th goods now, f for p in . the meantime they had fallen 4 much in value. • The Learned SERGEANT , prov ed his case by the evi dence of the warehousemen of' the plaintiffs. Mr. Sergeant STORKS appeared for the defendant, and said the goods had been sent in as many were in London, to be examined, and if not approved of they were to be returned. He would prove that on many occasions the de fendant had sent to the plaintiff to say that the goods would not suit him, and requested that they might be taken away. He proved his case by the evidence of the defendant's shopboy. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 22. —Wipd, E. N.E., moderate—Arrived from the River and sailed, the Frances, Ware, from Oporto ; Zephyr, Spiers, from Exeter. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 22.—Wind, N.E., light airs—Sailed, the Victorie, Ncel, for Chatamgo ; His Majesty's Ship, Sul pher, —, for the Pacific Ocean. PLYMOUTH, DEc. 21.—Wind, N.E. to E. N. E., strong. FALMOUTH, DEC. 21.—Wind, N.E., strong and squally— Arrived, the Nancy, Smith, from Havanna ; the Waterloo Packet, Baines, from Newcastle, leaky, bound to Charente. FOWET, DEC. 22.—Arrived, the Europe, Neilby, from Quebec, very 'leaky. RAMSGATE, DEC. 22.—Arrived, the Rebel, Spriggs, from Denia. BRISTOL, DEC. 22.—Arrived, the Jenney, Stirling, from Petersburg. LIVERPOOL, Dzc. 21.—Arrived off Port, the Ann, Paley, from Lisbon. • DUBLIN, DEC, 20. Arrived, the Elvira, Scott, from en duras ; St. Antonio, Vrie, from St. .Übes ; Lavinia, BartlHett, from London. CORK, Dm 20.—Arrived off Port, the Lively, —, from Maranham ; Emigrant, —, from St. John's, New Bruns wick. SLIGO, DEC. 20.—Arrived, the Enterprise, Griffiths, from London. LEITH, DEc. 20. —Arrived, the Diana, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Charles Forbes, B Miller, everidge, from from Quebec. The Laurel, Mearns, from Carnarvon to necked at Holy Island. ewcastl EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Crown, from Calcutta, has arrived at Liverpool • sailed 16th of August, from the San d Heads the 18th, and St. 'Helena the 19th of November. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.-The New Grove, Oct. 25, front Madras, and sailed 26th for London ' • the Sea Witch, Nov. 3 , from London and Cape C oast ; the Stratheden, Nov. 3, from Calcutta and the Cape, and sailed the 3d for London; the Sicilian, Nov. 4, from the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed the sth for Liverpool ; the Anjer, the 4th, from Batavia, and sailed the 4th from Rotterdam ; the Neerlands Roumgen, the Bth, from Batavia, and sailed for Rotterdam. ARRIVALS AT CALCUTTA. --The London, July 23, from the Mauritius and Madras ; the Arrarat, 23d, from Penang and Pedir Coast ; the Will Watch, 24th, from Sumatra ; the Re solution, 25th, from Penang ; the Roxburgh Castle, 27th, from London and Madras ; the Dalla Merchant, 27th, from Ran goon ; the Fatima, 29th, from Liverpool ; the Virginia, 29th, from Penang ; the Corsair, Aug. 1, from Prince of Wales's Island ; the Robert, the 2d, ftom Liverpool ; the Ripley, the 3d, from Liverpool ; the Winscales, from Liverpool ; the Bus sorah Merchant, the 9th, from London, Ceylon, and Madras ; the Maria, the 10th, from Mousmein ; the Sophia, the 11th, from London and Madras ; the Ayr, the 13th, from Moulmein ; the Elizabeth, the 13th, from Rangoon. DEPARTURES FROM CALCUTTA.-The Lord Castlereagh, July 23, for China ; the Warrior, the 26th, for New South Wales ; the Intrinsic, the 30th, for Liverpool ; the Carnatic, for China; the Betsey, for Singapore ; the Demerara and Thames, for the Mauritius • the Allalevie, Aug. 1, for China ; the Royal Saxon, Aug. 1:for Liverpool • the Drummer°, the 3d, for the Mauritius ; the Pascoa the 4th, the Alice the sth, the Golconda the sth, and the David Clash the 12th, for China ; the Fanny the 13th for Singapore ; the Exporter, the 13th, for the Mauritius. DEEARTURES FROM SAUGOR.-The Intrinsic, Aug. 2, for Liverpool ; the Betsey, the 2d, for Singapore ; the Thames, the 4th, for the Mauritius ; the Royal Saxon, the sth, for Liverpool;. the Allalevie, the sth, for China • the Carnatic the Bth, and the Pascoa th e Bth, for China ; t ' e Drummore , h the Bth, for the Mauritius ; the Alice , the 9th, for China. ARRIVALS AT M 4DR AS.--The L'Bengal, July 21, from Pon dicherry ; the Alfred, Ihe 21st, from London and Madeira the Swallow, Aug. 1, from Singapore. The office of Vice-Admiral of Gibraltar, which was • held by the late Earl of Chatham, with the Governorship , will be conferred on Major-General Sir Alexander Wood ford, K.C.B. Da. CARWITHEN AND BISHOP PHILLPOTTS.-- -- This affair has created a strong sensation in Exeter and its l neighbourhood, and the universal opinion expressed is, to' use the mildest term, that Dr. Carwithen has been harshlY, treated. There was no one legal nor moral objection to-the ordination of Dr. Carwithen's son on Manaton ; and froit . his high standing in the Church, and a long, zealous, and - faithful discharge of his clerical duties, no man in the diocese had a stronger claim to an act of kindness from his diocesan, than Dr. Carwithen.— Western. Times. _ - 131 Ede I: iroc is ajuisdrer o bennre o tt:oe r ik n ns :: , : ei t h r ho e lrh m ls, ia : r r hin n l n e s e .: lt a n r : and, ha " carriage, 1 :16 Majest . " o , l tpanied The Queen Katy is much 1 The dinner Pres ence of ti 4 ,,a s toyal E iki!e Rev. ] f.r o : s n ydotoimorr h _the Russb t The Office 4 4 t stationed a. slipper at "°!cli is to Which ha s pre Majes "ttulay after tb The follow I P afternoon s 'eount Me tr" li e rston, Lor '°nourable iowne arrive( the King C ouncil. T 1 11 ; and the m'o attended es Thesoosewer some town en, H : omaa o ftsi no last hsi Mr. W. 13 f e sterday wit] 4 e -str ee t, on A Deputai insisti ng o f th4lExce Thorns( hequ( It has bef q the Tory r I°,(lrth all las. :''iell was he ' 4 n send an A notice of the forth kitet, and I tant (Mond t z t Vtetnent ii a secoi m oment was AccountE "le cold ther