The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-16 00:00:00

zb t LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1835. The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday have been received. The "speech of the Emperor NICHOLAS to' the' municipal- authorities of Warsaw, and the comments thereon, which appeared in the Journal des Denials, are making a stir among the diplomatic body. It now appears that we com pletely overrated the political cunning of the CZAR, in the observations which appeared in this journal of Friday last, on the subject of this extraordinary speech. Not only .was it spoken by the EMPEROR on the occa sion stated, but some severe strictures were made upon the conduct of England and France, which the Im perial Ambassador at the Ccurt of Berlin deemed it prudent to strike out of the document, before forwarding copies of it to the Duke de BROGLIE and Lord PALMERSTON. The Journal des Debats has taken up the subject in good earnest. Its first article op; peared on Wednesday ; the second was published on Friday, and will be found at length in another part of The Sun. The correspondent of a Morning Contem porary says, that a rumour of the EMPEROR'S in sanity prevails in Paris, occasioned by the stoppage of hemorrhoids, hereditary in the Imperial House of ROMANZOFF. We think it very possible that, the agents of Russia have circulated such a rumour, now that it is discovered that France and England have not lost sight of the wrongs and oppressions of unhappy Poland. The fact is, that NICHOLAS was previously persuaded that the passiveness of England and France was the result of a dread of his arms ; but now that he finds that he may have given them just cause of offence, and that they arc not such cravens as tamely to' submit to insult, his emissaries - are instructed to re present him as subject to fits of mental aberration. So tree it is, that tyranny and meanness always co-inha bit the same bosom. The Char of RUSSIA is, however, not mad—at least not more so that all blood-thirsty tyrants are. He miscalculated the forbearance of. England and France—nothin g more. This, indeed, would be mad 'less, if the Governments of France and . England dared to act in the noble spirit of the people of these Kingdoms. Were it not for the'time-serving Doc trivipsuutlythe over-cauti ous Whi gs , our first an 'l2l.l. (t I 4 i n i 4 •"\ L - • ;, • cr; • kw ,:3<.t,‘W,. ~~. a ~__~ THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1835 A LAMENT FOR THE LOSS OF TWO PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 2lO 3 per Cent. lied. (10%4 3p,ir Cent. Con; 01M6%1 354 per Z'ent — Ditto iced 0 65 644 Nov "t. 6 per Cent ...... ...99% lOC% New 5 per Cent — Bank Long A nnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, , Qro l6g 3-!6 Oct. 10, ISSO - Jan. 5, ISM' 1654 7-16 Jan. 5, lik=o April 5, 1F,Q,41 Jan. 5. 1870 Opmilum DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK, India ................. 956'4 Ditto Bonds 4 7 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto per Cent. Annuities, 1151_ - Exch. Bills, £l,OOO l4 17 pm. Ditto 500 l4 17 pm • Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised rm. Bank Stock for Account Tndia Stock for Account Consols for Account inn. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds IC2N, BAcian Bonds — Ditto Account. Irazilian Bonds ... Bs 5 Ditto Account B5 Buenos Ayrz, Bonds — ' Ditto Account — Caillian flonds 4-1 % Ditto Account — I.,liirobian Bonds ° 74y 8 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1821 32! 3 Ditto Accohnt 32 9 ! 3% Dulisli Bond! THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds . 2534 Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 9O 349 Ditto Account 90 3 i Prussian Bonds Ditto Ponds,18: 10 Ru,sinn Bonds, 18=2:'• 108 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Tionds Ditto Account Ditto Bends, . , 167.4 8. 73.4 • Ditto Account ..., 1 Ditto Account 47 6 4 i 8 1 ,4 4 Greek Bonds — ! French, 5 per cent. ..... ..... —E —c. !Mtn Bonds, 1925 — 1-- 4 per cent —f. — c. Ditto Account ' 1 S per cont. f —c. 3lexlean Bonds 5 per cent.... Exchange —f. —c. Ditto Account — i Dutch, 9. 1 ,;> per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent. 38% 8 ; Ditto Account — fltt , Account — i Ditto, 5 per cent N volitrn 1 Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Bolivar Copper Mining Company k 00 - 10 11 .Ditto Scrip 3 - 4 1 4 Mexican Mining Company 5 l ll Cli Eel! del Monte Mining Co., Registered (13/. lOs. H. Ditto Unrnistcred Great Western Railway Company Brighton Railway Company 5 London and Blackwall Railway 3 London and Gravesend Railway Company I 3.qndon and Greenwich Railway Company 2l North Midland Railway Company 5 National Provincial Bank of England 15 16 151 A s LOsi 1 '404 27 HIGH WiATIM AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MOI - 1110W. .Morning 15 minut'c 'after 11. I Evening 4' fninutesi after 11 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE - SIEGE OF _ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin ; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson ; Moutalban, Mr. Giubeei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. . Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which a new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE-JEWESS. Cardinal de Erogny, Mr. \Varde; Prince Leopold, Mr Cooper; The Grand Provost of Constance, Mr. Giube:ei; The Bishop of Constance, Mr. ; El'azar, Mr; VandenhofF. Rachel, Miss E. Tree; Pritlcess Mils Forde, Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Aetii7g Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of ?...fr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boars, 7s. ; Second Price, as. lid.—Pit, 33. Gd. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, OaVery, Is. ; Second Price, CI To-moriow, The Sieg of Rochelle. TO THE PUBLIC. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES. THEATRE ROY AI. ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, Who, in assuming the Management of this Theatre, Legs leave re spectfully to inform the Public that no exertion shall be spared to merit their approbation. Every thing that wealth can provide, ingenuity de vise, and talent effea, may be confidently looked for by a liberal and-en lightened Public. The following is a list of the present Comrany,•who will appear in the undermentioned Pieces every night this week : Mr. Wrench Mr. Buckstone Mr. Wilkinson F. Vini,,g Palmer W. Bennett- Wi iliams Gallott Brown Younge Roberts , Gibson 0. Smith .A ttwood Ring Wel)ster S. Smith . Neson Lee }lemming Saunders Jackson. Mrs. NislK.tt Miss Murray Mordaunt J. Mordaunt ly Vincent Clifford A yre3 Harrington S!law Mrs. Honey Young G.inott' " Daly Cordon Miss Pitt Baril , :,it Bodrain I are Navler 1:celoy bliss Rose Elder A. Jace:son Jackson ‘Var:le •O'N,.. II Stale Manager, Mr. Mitclivil. Doors epen at I:alf_paq Six,—Com.r eric:. at Szven.—lla:f price at half-past THIS EVENING, Nov. IC, and during the week, thePerformancei wilt commence with the highly popular Rnraantic Burletta of Z AR A H. (As icifani: d npwartiA Zr CO Nights at tha pueen's heatre.) Ihcidpntal to the Pic,,e; A EW MO:IMS DANCE, Invented and arrant:o,l by Mr. Mitch3:l. Also, the pnpular Gip3y Dirge—" Tl:e Fades en the West ern Hil's." Am] a 6rotesque Dance by Messrs. Brown, King and Gitx on. Af er wh:ch thelaughaLle Mulct t of THE STATION HOUSE. To which will be adder. the THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRAB INDISTA. To conclude with the Builetta of • THE RIVAL PAGES. Cu MONDAY, Nov. 23, wi:l be pi - odue,d a New Original Burletta, In Three Acts,by the Anti.cr cf The \V reel: Abhare," to be eal:cd— , THE DREAM AT SEA. Principal Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. 0. Stn'th, Mr. Bucks one, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Hemming, Mr. W. Bennett, Miss Daly, and Mrs• Nibbett. - The highly popular Burletta of the " Chelsea Pensioner" will be revived as early as possible. Poxes, 4s. Pitt, 2r. Gallery, •I s. Mr. Sams,' Bookseller to the King, St. James'-street, is appointed Sole Agent for the disposal of Private Boxes, to whom all applications 'mist be Trade. Doers Open at I:alf.pa:l Six.-1 3 criermances commence at Seven.— Bale-prim at inif.paGt HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1833. • EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS __ for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Tickets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 108 13ancornarks, or £B, say Eight Pounds, beg, as•usual, to decline receiving English orders for_any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject w ill always be given on sending a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, •expressing their wish, and giv ing their full and plain directions. The latter is required to se cure the safe receipt of the Communications, but any Customer of Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Note, without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. ;.—Be particular ix directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancornares Net,' came -up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto "Heine Brothers, remit to Liverpsol." , The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 navies past Three o'clock. „, 07.* - -v,,. - 6 7% . ~ c''''4,, 10:. 1,, „,tl, ' i,t,"-,,t z ei _. ,0#5,1 :1 4, . 1 ', 1 / 4 -- 9 At'„c--, . 4. i AV.,..Nr 7- .6. ,),1 3 - 4,-- - %-x\ -- (4: . '- 4 - tity,.._ .'-..;,.,..2 - , ..:....„. , :yz-, ~r,, ; ) L.--- +4 , —. , cy: :_i-:-,y,>.; , ” --„----ii,..---=-7,-.61-W`Lko--1 sorer to the Imperial_ Speech at Warsaw would be the roar of the cannon, which would proclaim to Europe the restoration,of Pollsli independence. The Government of England begins to cast aside its lethargy, and some steps are about to be taken to . assert the power and good faith of Great Britain. The Republic of Cracow is about to be formally recognized as an independent State ; and an Ambassador from the Court of St. James's will shortly be deputed to re side there, to watch over and protect British rights and interests. This will be the first step towards the liberation of Poland. If the CZAR refuse to ac knowledge the independence of Cracow, a war will be the inevitable consequence ; and if he do acknowledge it, Poland will re=assert her claims to freedom agree ably to the treaty of Vienna. In any case a war must ensue sooner or later ; and there is no question but that the EMPEROR is preparing for-it, and that the vessels which are now being built in the Black . Sea are destined to dispute the• navigation of the Mediter ranean with the British fleet. • Come when it may, we shall hail the announcement of a war with Russia as the dawn of European free dom. We know of no event which could give us so much pleasUre ; and solely because it would be a war of principles rather than a phys,ical strife. Whatever horrors await upon it, shall be augmented fifty-fold by every month's protraction of its commencement. By delay we strengthen the hands of our enemy, and break the spirit of the victims of his atrocious cruelty. Li berty is useless, if we delay the gift till those for whom we design it are incapable of exercising it for their own advantage. As the speech of the CZAR has excited conside rable attention among the diplomatiSts of London and Paris, we republish the version of it which is given in the Times of this morning. Our Contemporary states that the copy of the speech which first reached Paris was brought there by. M. DUR AND, the French Consul-General at Warsaw, who.was- on the spot when it was This places the authenticity of the docu ment beyond the 'reach of all doubt ; as well as esta blishes the fact that the CZAR did speak most con temptuously .of the policy of Great Britain and France. There are no accounts flioni Spain of any importance, in these Journals.. The . only rumours deserving of notice, NVillbe'fOund in our extracts from the French Papers:'"" FII.F.NeIi -FUN DS.-PARIS. NOVEMBCR 13. Five per Cents ;Mt: 7Pe. 05c. 55e. 05c. Four per Cents., CCI'. 75c. Three per Cents. S 4.5 c. 4Cc. Lank Actions 2',180f. - cote tie Naples, WC. 70e. slc. ale. Rinnan Fivc per ('cots., 101 Itelite d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 31. heute irE,paglie, Thief! per Ccnt3., 23114. . ,parish Loan. 38'74 39 WU. Pet,t,l'i•rpet.cl'E,agnc, Five per Cent., 38!4 3.9 .3834 R,7,11an Lvan, FteeperCents, 1(.2. Poyttigne,e Lon, Five per Cows , :TN • Put tit;.;une Loan, Tli re, per Cents; 53. Dtltch Two and a halt pm Cents , 56f. 60c. 11a1, t lan Loan, 390 f. 3'35: 3tof. LXCDANOT LONDON. One month. paper, 2.5 f. :.0, ; money, 2.1 f 4 tree months; paper, 25t. 37!4e. ; money, 255 37K,c. I Is zl'ah.7diare. FE.L.NCII-FIP.N DS.-PARIS, NOVEMDCR 14. Five per Ccilts., um: 55c. 30c. 50c. ite. Four per Cents., 501. 15c. - "Mir r tier Cents., 81f: 35c. 20c. 25c. . I.oan. 1t:81. 50c. .actions, 2,17 M 9.,1f15f. Naples, 015 50c. 5Cc. Fire per Cents., IOJ Nemo E•pagne, Five per Cents. 28'4. lieute d'Espagne, Three per Cent 3., '23. IAX/3, :,'3>1,%%14- Porpetuelle et'F.spagnie, 28 38!;; !1,. 14. • • Leh-gian Loco,. F;re per C,nts., 102. .Por.iiiinese Loan, Five Fer Cents., 574. Pcrtugue,6 Tltter pit* Cents. 53' IS. Lou,hl ,~tian n. 392 E 390 f. 29:f 50c. EXCDANGE oN LONDON. aie month, pa; cr, -e. ; money, 25'. 590 'l' u',' months, 251. :Isc. ; 251. 35c . . I3ouus THREE o'Cl.ocK.—The French Rentes continue to decline; they have opened to-day at 81f. 45c., but have since been done at 81f. 3Qc. The Spanish Securities are also lower ; there - is, however', no reason assigned for this. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., log: Soc. ; Three per Cents.,,Bl-f. 30c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 3S- 1 -, ; Three per Cents. Spanish, 23 ; Cortes, 38,f ; Coupons, 221 ; Gueb bards, 381; Differes, 152-; New Loan, —' • Actives, 361 ; Passives, 13+; I)ucati, 99 60 ; Romans. 1011; Pedros, 874 ; Belgians, 102 ; Dutch, —l. —c. ; Haytians , 392 f. 50c. ; Migucls, 19; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 14; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, - Mr. MAUNSELL, we perceive, has already an nounced .his intention of beconling a candidate for the representation of the Northern Division of Northamp tonshire, vacant by the death of the lamented Lord MILTON. As this gentleman is a Conservative of the most starch and costive character, ti:d professes ahor- - rot of all sorts of Reform, except such as the leaders of his own squad may think fit, in their magnanimity, to concede, we trust that the Northampton electors will havefar too much good sense not to reject his claims with contempt. They have,an admirable opportunity of showing their desire to promote the public welfare, by the opportune arrival among them of Mr. HAN* BURY of Kelmarsh, who is an exemplary Reformer of the right stamp, and who will, if elected—as we hope he still be—truly and • faithfully serve the interests of the people, and represent the opinions of those who send him to Parliament. A second letter from Mr. O'CONNELL to the Elec tors of the county of Carlow will be found in another part of The Sun. This document places Mr. Ex- Sheriff, and Ex-Member RAPHAEL in a truly pitiable light ; but while it triumphantly refutes all the charges of a mercenary nature, which the , Tory Press have thought fit to bring against O'CONNELL; it still leaves hiM open to the charge of indiscretion, in having re commended such a man to the notice of the Carlow Electors. Having, as be himself tells _us, " been warned against" Mr. RAPHAEL, DANIEL should have taken the hint, and refused to hold the stirrup while the Ex-Sheriff mounted his political hobby-horse. However, as he acknowledges his error, and repents of it; we shall say no more on the subject, except to ex press a hope that he will never again be guilty of a similar indiscretion. Meantime, what is to become of poor RAPHAEL ? Will he survive the loss of his two thousand pounds—clearer to him than even Shy/ock's ducats ? Judging from the way in which he takes the catastrophe to heart, we. should apprehend that our worst fears will be realized, and that it will be his death German and Brussels Papers have been received,, from which extracts will be found in another column. We are sorry to learn that the Queen of the BELGIANS is so indisposed from severe cold as to be obliged to postpone her deparLure from Paris for some days. Letters from Toulon announce that a Russian squa dron is preparing to enter the Mediterranean from the Baltic. The object of this extraordinary and ominous movement is stated to be the restoration of Don IVII GUEL, and the elevation of DOll CARLOS to the Thrones of Portugal and Spain. MELANCHOLY DEATH of A SURGEON.--Yes terday morning Mr. Wooldridge, an eminent and respect able surgeon, of Brewer -street, St.. Pancras, came to his death under very melancholy circumstances. Mr. Woold ridge was employed a few days ago in dissecting a body which, it was alleged, came to its death from poison, when he pricked his wrist with a lance, which, notwithstanding the efforts of several physicians, brought on mortification. The deceased, who was about 38 years of age, was very much respected in the neighbourhood. Good table-beer is advertised as selling at Fleytes bnry, Wilts, at a half-penny the pint. . . . Some time since a tame fox escaped from the yard of the Crown Inn, at Brill, having broken or slipped its chain from the fastening, without altogether being able to get rid of it. Reynard made his way to the Marquis of Chandos's preserve at Rush-beds, where he was at length so unlucky as to be stopped in his career of liberty by the chain catching in a bramble, and in this condition was dis covered, with three other foxes in company, by the Noble Marquis and some friends who were shooting with him in these preserves. Lord Chandos very kindly sent to Rey nard's master, and the wily animal is once again domesti cated at Brill.—Oxford Herald. THOUSAND POUNDS. BY A BROKEN-HEARTED EX-SHERIFF. At at, ;at i thaXaxat, i tkEY EV2'l X.21C.0 xarov oXwv,r't• cEov au ,svovt't, xat Eic EVO; aAlo - cp:)on't. Moschus. Thou'rt right, old Greek, for the flowers Now dead, shall revive in spring, When April's light winds and showers, Bring life and joy on their ,wing ; ' The sun too shall change his tack, And the swallow return'o'er sea, But who, or what, shall bring back, My Two Thousand Pounds to me ? They're gone with Schedule A, They're gone with last year's snow, They're gone with the hopes of pay And place, of Peel and Co.; Others may heave sad sighs For vanished friends, but zounds I I sorrow, far more wise For my lost Two Thousand Pounds. But vain I look sulky and cross, And glum as a cow in the pound, Vain, too, with my grievous loss, All the Tory clubs resound ; Neither sulks, black looks, nor pother Will ever restore my pelf ; • For in striving to do anothcr, I've been fairly done myself I LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS. To-111011.1:0w. Lintucan B, P.3f. Belgrave Institution 8, P. 31. WEDNESDAY. Geological Society of Arts ; p. 7, r. m. THURSDAY. Royal Society i ,p. 8, P. 31. Society of Antiquaries i p. 8, P.M. London Institution '2, P.M. FRIDAY. Londonlnstitution 7, P M. The Right Rev. Dr. Kinsella, the Catholic .Bishop of Ossory, has sent forward his \ subscription to the O'Con nell Fund. Mr. Oswald, M. P., al rived at Glasgow on Tues day, from London. The King of Bavaria has just conferred on Barons Rothschild the title of Bankers of the Court, in considera tion of the important services rendered to that kingdom. Mr. P. J. Thurlock has been appointed resident medical officer to St. Bartholomeiv's Hospital. Madlle. Taglioni's lameness is stated to be .better ; but, as yet, no certain prospect exists of her speedy return to the stage in Saris. _ _ gyWe understand that the application for Shares in the London Grand Junction Railway Company amounted to nearly 40,000. DINNER TO SIR JOHN BECKETT, BART., M.P There is to be a great gathering of the Tories in Leeds next week, when a sumptuous dinner is to be given by his political friends to •Sir John Beckett. To this there can be no objection whatever ; and the only wish we have to express upon it is this—that the worthy Baronet's party may long, Very long, " dine together," to condole with each other on their absence from office,.and on that kind of - Whig misrule which manifests itself in the perfect tran quillity and general contentment of the people at liome— in peace abroad—and in a degree of prosperity more ge neral in •all the great branches of commercial and manu facturing industry thzti •was ever before known in the me mory of man.—Leeds Mercury. • DIFFUSION OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE., —Mr. Bulwer's Novel of the " Disowned" has been selected to Succeed " Pelham' in the very cheap re-issue, in shilling numbers, of " Colburn% Modern No velists." Like its celebrated predecessor, the presert work is, we observe, to be completed in six numbers, published weekly, price one shilling•each, and beautifully embellished by the Findens. It has-the advantage of being revised by the author, who has added a most interesting essay on the different kinds of prose fiction, with remarks on various writers.' Such has been the success of the cheap re-issue, in shillininumbers, of Las Cases' Life of Napoleon, that the first number is - already out of print, and a new im pression of it, printed uniformly with Byron and Scott, is announced for immediate publication. Anothei remarkably cheap work at present in universal request is, Capt. Mar ryatt's " Frank - Mildmay."—Reader, if in turning over the pages of such works as these, thou art proof against the variety of entertainment and information with'which they abound, then, indeed, we know nothing likely to excite, to move, or to charin thee. - There is at present on a pear-tree (belonging to Mr. R. Ord, of Guisbro'), with a south aspect, a pear of a second crop, in a perfectly healthy state, and the usual size. The blossom appeared after the first crop was plucked. The ancient church of St. Nicholas, .in Newcastle, is about to be heated by means of hot water passing through iron pipes. A SHORT P.ARLIAMFNT.—The shortest Parlia ment on record was that of 1399, which bad but, one session of a single day, and during that short space they contrived to upset one king and set up another. _ _ At lord Holland's audit, lately held at Winter bourne Basset, the liberal sum of 201. per cent. was al lowed by his Lordship to his numerous tenantry, on their rentals. A pear, 15 inches in circumference, weighing 11b. 10 oz., was gathered from a tree on the Hill Farm, Luls ley, Worcester. It resembles the Bergamot in shape. There will be 1,830 electors for the city of Exeter, under the new Municipal Act. There are now growing in the garden of Mr. George, opposite the Warwick race-course, some remarkably fine ripe raspberries. _ One day last week, a labourer, named Davis, of Minna Wood, near Eardiston, left home to follow his usual employment of stone-breaking, and was found dead in the road shortly afterwards. _ _ A fine eel, five feet long, fourteen inches in girth, and weighing nearly seventeen pounds, was caught on Wednesday morning, at the mouth of the river Frome, at Wareham. A Temperance Society has been formed at Car digan, and a great number of persons bare entered as members. Several fires have broken out during the past week at Manchester. There are at the present time nine men and nine women receiving parochial relief from the small parish of Batheaston, whose united ages amount to 1,474 years ; being an average of nearly 82 years.—Bristol Mercury. It is a fact that upwards of 1,300 Reformers dined at various places in this city, iq honour of Lord John Rus sell's visit.—Bristol Mercury. TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.—on Wednesday evening last, a public meeting of persons favourable to the formation of a Total Abstinence Society, was held - in Bishopwearmouth. The Sunderland Total Abstinence Society already numbers fifty members.—Shields Herald. ORANGE OUTRAGE IN CAVAN.—We have just received (Saturday evening, half-past three) a communica tion fiom Cavan. At this hour we can only announce that there has been a serious onslaught of the Orangemen—.that two Catholics have been killed, and several persons wounded. —Dublin Evening Post. Such has been the severity of the weather on the east coast of Scotland, that at many of the ports not a sin gle vessel was able to go to sea for ten days previous to the 1 1 th inst. In 1744 some curious monuments were discovered at Monkton Farley, in Wiltshire, after having been buried for two centuries It seems that a rabbit warren had 'formed over the site of the Priory Church. On the ground being levelled, the pavement of the Church appeared, dearly complete ; and several grave-stones and skeletons were discovered. The remainder of the Polish emigrants who up to this time have been permitted to reside in Memel, and diffe rent parts of Prussia, have received an order to leave that country without delay. Several families have already em barked for Scotland, notwithstanding the unfavourable sea son for the voyage. . SIGNS OF INTERNAL PROSPERITY.—I n two of the most populous districts of this county,. Berkeley and Newent, the whole of the last half-year's assessed taxes have been paid over to the Receiver-general, without a single defaulter ; a circumstance which has not occurred for many years past.—Gloucester Chronicle. A hostile meeting took place at Ludlow, on the morning of Tuesday, the 2nd instant, between Mr. Downes, vn attorney, of that town, and Mr. C. Powell, of Sutton Court, having exchanged - shots, which proved harmless ; a mutual explanation and reconciliation followed, and the affair thus ended.— Worcester Herald. Notwithstanding the conviction that recently took place in this city for selling unstamped newspapers, we find that a very large number of these publications are still sold and circulated amongst us ; while the fact is so notorious, that we have even heard the name of an individual (a petty shopkeeper) mentioned, as the agent for their sale in Sa lisbury.—Wilts Herald. CHANCERY COURT-J.111.S DAY.) The Lords Commissioners (the VICE-CHANCELLOR and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET) sat to-day to hear appeals. Their Lordships were occupied the whole morning with the arguments on the part-heard appeal of Brown v. Morris, which had not concluded when our reporter left. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. ROTCH, ESQ. Mr. LAW (the Recorder) applied to the Court in this case, for leave to have the matter disposed of in the course of the day after the new trial paper had been gone through. It was desirable that it should be brought immediately. under the consideration of the Court, as the parties were under terms in case further proceedings were had, to go to him at the sittings after term. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought the Court could not deviate from tho course of business which it had prescribed. He had some motions of importance to make, but was pre vented by an unwillingness to interfere with the arrange ments that had been made. Mr. Justice PATTESON said the Court had appointed the first four days of the week for taking the new trial paper, and after three o'clock it would be ready to hear any gen tleman of the Bar who had a motion to make. Mr. ADOLPHUS observed that himself and his Learned Friend Mr. Thessiger were concerned for the defendant, and from the nature of the instructions they had received, he could not help thinking that three o'clock would be too late, and a very inconvenient hour for bringin g c , forward the case. With every respect for the Learned Judge on the Bench, he would add, that considering the nature of the inquiry, and the position of the parties, that inconvenience might probably be increased by the absence of the Lord Chief Justice. Mr. Justice PATTESON saw no reason for making any difference between the present and any other .case. The Cotirt would go on taking the new trials for the first four days of the present week, and it seemed to him that the case must stand over till Monday. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought there was no ground for the Court going out of its usual course. Mr. LAW—Your Lordships enlarged the rule perempto rily for the case to come on to-day. Mr. Justice PATTESON—The Court has nothing to do with any arrangement the parties may have enterelinto. Mr. ADOLPHUS would suggest, as Monday next was an open - day, that it should be fixed for that day. The case was of great length, and at a late hour, after being fatigued with other business, it could not be properly or advanta geously discussed. ' _ Mr. Justice PATTEsoN--:This can be better discussed when the matter conies before the Court. . Meantime Counsel may make any arrangement they please. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) PROPOSED PUBLIC UNDERTAK- INGS IN DEVONSHIRE. (From our Plymouth Correspondent). , The proceedings of the past week in various parts of Des;onshire have proved that she is not behind other counties in her desire for facilitating intercourse by the general introduction of Railways. The great and manifold advantages of undertakings of the description we refer to, are now evident to all, and their general adoption through out the Empire, is therefore not matter of surprise. The formation of a company to construct a Railway from Bris tol to Exeter in continuation of the Great Western Railway, has led to the adoption of measures with a view to the formation of a Railway from Exeter to Ply mouth, in further continuation of the Great Western Preliminary meetin g s,have this week been held both at Exeter and Plymouth ; and on Friday next a public meeting of the inhabitants of Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse, is to be held at the Guildhall, Plymouth, to take the important matter into consideration. From the very spirited manner in which the question has been taken up, both at Plymouth and Exeter, there can be no doubt of the proposed un dertaking' being effected. Its advantages generally to all interests must be evident to ezery one. During the past week meetings have also beeri held at Exeter and Barnstaple on the subject of a railway from the former to the latter port, to connect the English and )3ristol channels. A Company has already been formed to carry this undertaking into execution, and application will be made in the next Session of Parliament for an Act to authorize its construction. It is also intended to apply for an Act next Seision to improve the harbour of Teignmouth, and to authorize the formation of piers at its entrance. The necessity of these has been long felt, and it is, therefore, with pleasure that we have learned of measures being now taken" with a view to their formation. DUBLIN-SATURDAY. PROSECUTION OF TIIE PRESS. We have had another edition of the Cork Mayoralty affair this day in the Court of King's Bench, in the shape of an application, by Mr. Serjeant Jackson, on behalf of Mr. Besnard, the Town Clerk of that city, for liberty to file a criminal information against the Cork Southern Re porter, for two libels in that paper. Mr. Besnard is brother to the present Mayor, and conducted the defence of the - first election before the Privy Council, when that was set aside. The alleged libels insinuated a negligence in Mr. Besnard in following up the defence of his clients, in order that his brother might be elected in place of,Mr. Deane. at also' charged him with extravagance in the outlay of public money. Their. Lordships did not, on this occasion, manifest so great a readiness as they were wont to do in cases of this kind, to grant the application ; and it is hoped that they will not, in future, give to parties the benefit of so extraordinary a proceeding against the organs of popular sentiment in Ireland, but leave them to the common mode by action in the courts of law. There is no journal in the South more useful than the Cork Re porter, or one which more fearlessly attacked the citadel of Corruption. A criminal, information is its reward. The motion, being only for a conditional order, was granted, after some consultation on the Bench. Frequent reference ivas made by Mr. Jackson to the Municipal Reform Bill, introduced by Mr, Perrin, who is now fourth Justice of the King's Bench in this country. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—THURSDAY: ( From the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday.) THE KING AT THE PROSECUTION OF ARTHUR PERRIN, LATE LORD MAYOR, V. PATRICK LAVELLE, ESQ. Mr. O'DowD in this case moved for leave to withdraw the plea of not guilty. The application was grounded on the affidavit of Mr. Lavelle, who swears that when the passage complained of appeared in the Freeman's .Journal, he was absent on the Continent, and that he was willing to pay costs as between attorney and client. Mr. BENNETT, K.C., for the prosecutor, acceded to the terms. HART V. GOOLD. The plaintiff, a wine-merchant, brought this action to re cover the sum of 53/. Bs., the value of twelve dozen of claret furnished to the defendant, the keeper of the London Hotel, Albemarle-street. The plaintiff's case having been stated by Mr. TIIES SIGER, witnesses were called who proyed the delivery of the wine at the defendant's house, on the 29th June last. That to the trade such wine was worth 755. to 80s. per dozen, but if it wag sent to a private house, it would be charged 965. Mr. Hassam, an Excise-oflicer, said he took stock in the defendant's hotel on the 24th of June, when there were 15 bottles of French red wine. He again went on the 2d July, when there were 144 bottles of the same kind of wine, which was permitted from the city, and was the wine in question. He again took stock on the 25th July, when he' found 100 bottles remained. No other permit was given to him than that dated 25th June. He found the wine in boxes, in a passage leading to the cellar. Mr. TURNER appeared for the defendant, and called Miss Jane Pail, who had been for three yc►ars upper house-keeper in the defendant's hotel. She remembered the four cases of wine coming in on the 29th of June. She received it and the permit ; the latter she delivered to the Excise Officer a few days afterwards. The defendant was then at Clifton, and did not return for about a fortnight. The four cases were put in the hall, and remained thereun broken till this moment. She was not aware of any other wine of the same kind being brought into the house. Mr. Sydney Nelson, a composer of music, said he called at the defendant's hotel in July last. The plaintiff and de fendant were together ; and he heard the plaintiff say, " You must take away this wine," to which the defendant an swered, " I cannot now, for I have no room ; but I will send fur it in a day or two." He had seen the plaintiff two or three times, when he pressed him to settle the matter, as he did not like to appear between two friends. He denied that he hadever• used the words. He (witness) had received a dozen of Port wine from the plaintiff about three weeks ago. - He had been promised it near five years agv,:and had often pressed for it. - Mr. THESSIGER replied, and contended that the defen dant had failed in making any defence. ' The evidence of the exciseman was conclusive as to the defendant's having dealt with the wine as his own, or he must have got in another similar kind and quantity of wine under the plain tiff's permit. The defence was a mere after-thought. The Learned Judge summed up,'and the Jury retired to consider of their verdict. After being out for an hoUr, the Jury returned with a verdict for the defendant. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The arrivals this morning of the ordinary mails are two Calais, two Ostend, one Dutch, 'and one Hamburgh ; also ship letters from Quebec and Newfoundland., Montreal Papers to the 14th of actober, have just been re ceived. From these papers, it appears, that as the con vocation of the Provincial Parliament is fixed for tile - 27th inst., the nature and bearing of the various questions to be brought under consideration, become the theme of general conversation, and much anxiety is expressed as to the pro bable contents of Lord Gosford's opening speech. The following is a comparative statement of arrivals, ton nage, and settlers :- 1834—Vessels, 1,025 ; Tons, 289,708 ; Settlers, 30,069. 1835—Vessels, 1,018 ; Tons, 291;954 ; Settlers, 11,288. Decrease of Settlers, 18,781. War risks were done at Lloyd's on Saturday for French ships coming from the East Indies. • THE FUNDS. 'Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off on Saturday, 911 for the Account, and 9111 for Money, with little or nothing doing. Omnium,_ 4 premium ; Exche quer Bill s , 12 14 ; India Bonds, 24; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 255 256. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds closed on Sa turday at 471 1; they opened this morning 1 per cent. lower, 461 ; they are at present 461 47, owing to the news from the North of Spain not being quite so favourable as was antici pated. It was fully expected that we should hear by the ex press of the junction of the English troops with General Cordova. Owing to this disappointment, fears are entertained that a strong corps of Carlists hap prevented that desirable event. Portuguese, 90i ; Three per Cents., 58fr ; Columbian, 324- 33 ; Mexican, 38 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Csnts., 551 HALF-PAST ONE. (From the Montreal Paper of the 10th Oct.) ' "The recent appearance of snow has not been solely confined to the neighbourhood of Qurbec and its vicinity. It fell 'on the 30th to the depth of six inches, with the weather cold and uncomfortable. Much grain still remained uncut, and still more standing in stocks in the fields. Indian Corn was pretty generally cut off by the frost more than a fortnight previous, and potatoes generally injured. The Wheat crop is gene rally very good, and well housed at St. Armand. On the same day the snow storm was even more severe ; it continued nntil the ground was covered a foot in depth ; large orchard trees were crushed to the ground. Report says, there was' e ighteen inches of snow on the Bolton hills that day." This being settling day in the Foreign Market, the Brokers and Jobbers are chiefly employed in settling their accounts, which are going off well, owing to the small credit given, ex cepting to the first-rate speculators. Spanish Active Bonds, which were depressed in the morn ing, and done at 463-, went up again to 48 ; at present they are 471. This is owing to a report of a Spanish Courier having arrived with an account of the junction of the English and Cordova ; but as yet we cannot give it as authentic. Portuguese, 901 ; Three per Cents., 58} ; Columbian, 334 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55i ; Five per Cent's., 1001 Consols have been steady durin g th e morn i ng at 9111, at prese nt 91i ; same for money. Omnium, 4 prem. Exche quer Bills improv to 14 17; India Bonds also to 47. Bank , Stock, 210 ; India Stock2ss 256. THREE O' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, &Ili. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. 210 Omniam 4 pm,B an k Stock :3 per Cent. I" CA6 India Stock , 056% 91% Ditto Bonds . B l.m 3 per Cent C ons 3!,, per Cent. 3% per C e nt. Red New p e r Cent 081 i Ditto Old Annuiti es 100% Ditto New Ann ui ti es :s% I pe r Cent._ Assented Dissented — - Ditto 513/ IS pa. Long Annuities to expire Ditto sno in l lB p. J an 1860 11) 3.16 Bank Stock for Opg. Oct. 18501860 I:idia Sto c k f or A ct. ' — Jan. 16 7-16 Cons o i c f ur A ct. 1:011EIGN L UNDS. ' Austrian, 5 per cent 10214 i Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian,PlON , Ditto, Now-Ditto 9OM 5 per cent 8.5 , 4 Prussian, 6 per cent — Brzzillan Bonds . :18 iZussian Bonds, 5 per cent. • Cent Buenos Ayres , b per 111, Ditto, Metallic • Chilian, (flier cent `-',) Spanish, 5 p er cent — Coluinhian,' 6 per cent !SD 3:34 llitto, 18114 4B Ditto, Danish ..... .......................... French, 5 per cent 1 , 3 9 . 5. 5 per cent. Exchange r. Greek Bonds, M ex i ca n 5 per cent., 18'25.... . French, 3 per cent —t. —c. 3814 Dutch, l2i per cent. 55% Ditto, 1g9.5, 6 Per rent .24 a Ditto, 5 per cent ... , 10 0 7 i Peruvian, per cent THIS DAY. Mr. Sergeant JACKSON, on the part of Julius C. Bes nard, applied for liberty to file a criminal information against -- Driscoll, Esq., proprietor of the Cork Reporter, for two articles which appeared in that journal, reflecting upon his character and conduct a 4 town-clerk and law adviser to the Corporation of Cork. The articles were read by Mr. Jackson, and were denied on affidavit by Mr. Besnard. The Learned Counsel stated that they charged Mr. Bes nard with using undue means to have a second election, in order to have his brother, Peter Besnard, returned as Mayor of Cork, notwithstanding he had been employed by the Corporation to defend the first election of Robert Deane, Esq.—Conditional order granted. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—There is a bad spirit abroad, and one that, if not crushed, will produce evils without end. That cause can not surely be sound which appeals to persecution and clings to bigotry for support ; that cause cannot be pure which rakes up the embers of uncharitableness, and tends to kindle the flame of civil war. Among men of liberal minds, opi nions upon religious matters have always been deemed sacred ; but the Tories scruple not to break into the sanc tuary of conscience, and insult whatever they find repugnant to their own partigular views. With thundering anathemas against the power of priests, and lauding to the skies the blessings 'of toleration, they how their love of freedom and practice of charity by stigmatising a body of two thousand men professing the tenets of lossurr, FENELON, and PASCAL, as " those Popish ruffians who disgrace the name of Christian ministers in Ireland, and who enforce upon the poor, by undisguised terror, the fulfilment of the most savage and unprincipled of their own selfish machinations against the 'fame, the comfort, the peace, and life of un offending and unprotected citizens." Thus, then, is at last discovered the secret of all the miseries of unhappy Ireland ! We have been in error from not understanding the matter ; she requires no secular reform, no abolition of tithes, no laws for the instruction and comfort of her poor ! She has everything within herself capable of bestowing happiness— except the PROTESTANT CHURCH ESTARLISHMENT I Here is the panacea, the cornucopia of old, from which drop fruits and flowers, gold and silver! The Tories must in deed be in a desperate condition to talk such gross non sense. Without denying the power of the Catholic priest over hie flock, is there, perchance, no such thing as Protes tant priestly influence? Is there no such thing in exis tence as Protestant political pulpits? Have the Clergy of the Establishment passed their lives in disseminating feel ings of universal charity ? Have they never meddled in elections—never influenced the humble voter—never told him that Liberty was but another name for licentiousness and infidelity ? If the sentence of excommunication has been openly pronounced at the altar by one or two Irish priests against some refractory voters—if, as a Morning Jesuit declares, men have been " pelted with mud " at their instigation, it is at most but a solitary instance, or other wise so much importance would not be attached to it : whereas the Established Church has been for years, in ef fect, guilty of a like excess, by describing a narrow circle, without the circumference of which the hand of cordiality is never extended. Had the Clergy not exercised a marked power over the people, how long, for instance, would the Test and Corporation Acts have remained unrepealed ? Is it not their immense influence at the present day that pre vents justice being done to the Dissenters—prevents them from taking degrees at the Universities—and, worst of all, obliges them to support a Church from which they have conscientiously seceded ? When Protestants talk of the " barbarous and brutalizing despotism of Popery," they for get much of the tyranny that disgraces their own Church ; they forget, too, the extreme difference between religion and a Church ; they forget that, if the pure light of the one broke through the darkness of the sixteenth century, the edifice of the other was put together by human hands, and cemented by human mortar. The zeal of the early Re formers effected that religious emancipation on which the Church, as established, was, founded. WIC*LIFFE and LUTHER, only hastened a change which, from the necessity of the case, was unavoidable. It was utterly impossible for the Roman Catholic Church any longer to fetter the minds of those so far removed from its immediate sphere, and the administration of the reformed part of it fell into the' hands of other ministers. But was this Church more mild and tolerant than the subverted one ? Look at the Acts of Parliament during the reigns of fIENRY VIII., EDWARD VI., and ELIZABETH ; look at the monas teries plundered and emptied of their peaceful inmates, who were driven like wild beasts naked to the mountains ; look at the cruel enactments against those who kept away from the church service, the tortures and imprisonments that attended the obstinate non-conformist. None of this can ' be denied because it is a portion of history, a leaf taken out of the STATUTE BOOK; and when we couple past with pre sent scenes, we shall find no great reason to boast of our toleration, and had, therefore, better not animadvert too harshly upon the want of it, in others. The friends of the Established Church may rest fissured that silence is their only security, for if they provoke the combat, victory cannot be with them. Whatever distinguished individuals may occasionally adorn the Church, there are so many objec tions to the system ; there are so many strong arguments against the alliance of things temporal with things spiri tual ; there are so many astounding facts to annihilate its justice or expediency, that, if they are not suicidally in clined, they will remain quiet, and allow events to take the course which wisdom and humanity imperatively demand. MILO. We understand that Colin Campbell, Esq., (Jura,) long a Director and active promoter of the objects of the Glasgow Highland Society has presented that Society-with 1001. sterling in aid of its funds. SIIIPPING.- 7 (THIS, DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 14.—Wind N.N.E. ; 15, Wind N. 8., ices breezes.--Arrived the Sancho Panza, —, from the IVlediL er. ranean ; and Dublin Lass, Silk, from Dublin. Arrive SIO the river and proceeded, the Ida, Kirtley, for Jamaica; VII: beim, Brown, for Bombay; Halifax Packet, Cromartie, Irco; Barbadoes ; Ruchers, Lapir, for Grenada ; Isabel, ---, am Smyrna ; St. Vincent's, Bowker, for St. Vincent's ; Hadnett, for St. Vincent's, with loss of anchor and cable,an has been again supplied and proceeded, and not as repo rted°o the 11th by mistake; Alert, White, for Whitehaven; 'Dr ° , Williams, for Tralee St. Croix, Bradley, for Honou ra f s d " Eden, Slader,' for Jamaica ; Paquete de Levant, 3liene, Id Bilboa • Blundell, Nalerino, for River Gambia • Ernera Isle, M'awdß for Cork ; and Thames, Candler, for Alexan' dria. The ' Sir Edward Hamilton, Linney, from St. drew's, New Brunswick, remains with several. others, 514 bound. HASTINGS, Nov. 15.—Arrived off port the Pera, Fool from Smyrna. ill D'ebe' SCILLY, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Pomona, Gray, from bucto ; and Star of the West, —, from Sevjlle. „g, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Robert Kerr, Thc h ': from Quebec , • Castor, Guerifial, and Lady Normandy, NegLP dale, from St. Petersburgh. 's PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14. —Wind N. light airs. for N. NE. fresh breezes.—S3iled his Majesty's ship liar' Plymouth. tbe PLYMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived off po„—, ii Star, Hammond, for St. Petersburgh. Sailed the Corney, for Faval. r 11 011 --W FALMOUTH, Nov. 13. ind N.E. to E.N.E.E.N.E., ' 6 fine. 14: --Wind N. to N.E., moderate breezes and fio e .;, Arrived off port, the Lily, M'Donald, from Cape Hai ti " Sailed the Reliance, Walker, for Venice. The Countess of Elgin, Page, from London, is on s " °- near Ostend, and full of water.. The James and Robert, M'Kechnie, bound to Dublin, Sr 2 t ? s on shore in Barrell's Lodge, Riier St. Lawrence, ult. and full of water. o n the 10 THE MARKETS- (THIS DAY•) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals were good of most kinds of a frh raill i; and of Flour considerable, with no variation in the trade. y to morning the fresh supplies are not large, but quite 0 , 1°, 8 0 b, the demand. Superfine samples 'of Wheat are scarce, ang tbe tain full prices ; for other qualities there was a dulness is to trade,. at no alteration in prices. Good Barley contioq. o o meet a free demand, and well maintains its rates i other kl o f experience a slack sale. Beans do not sell so readily O r d, late, but are not cheaper. Pease of both kinds are unalt e r be The Oat trade is firm at the terms of this day se'nnight• .„ 05 , general trade for Flour continues very heavy at last quota tl. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. i ,J . Wheat, Red (old) 163. 495. Beans, Small (new) ........ ...'''',4 —..— White (old) 4os. 465. ---- (old) ............ „ 53, —Red ;1805) .... ...... :LS. 31.5. Tick (new) ............ q ,,, , 31 , --- Fine 1.53. 3Si ----- Superti..e 33s 40s. Harrow (new)........ . 3 ,1' 4 51 Nyh to ( 15.3.5) - (old) .......... . 0 ' 043 .. 013. --- Fine 395. ..2.5. Brank ... a 0,.:9' -- Superfine 40s. 465. Oats, Feed , a , ;I: , —Foreign free Rye Nis. 355. Poland 24. a y. . Barley 2ls 21s Grinding , :z . g . : ..3 27 4 : . . _P_otatoe N N e e w w ......................... r i l l ,k-i Malting Malt 44s 50s. Scotch -"... 0 Fine New 50s. 625. Irish 16,....... 1 2'3l Pease, Grey, New - 30s 32.. Flour Town (per sack.) ....... nu' 5 5s Maple New ''2s. 345. Szconds .. .... . ,n ........ .. : 34 i , ..P. - White...... 30s. X 4 - North Country....... ..,'' 51. ' Boilers .345.36; Bran Botlers 34i 30; I Bran rE ARRIVALS LI , GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST 1 . ;...../ to - O ';-- Ito no 1 5 5 t., -4 0 :, A From Whence. E 77 r• F. F = Fe • P --..".. 1..............7 •••1...1* ............ ...... .......... ..••••• .......,.. ..••••••••• ........... s a ,3, Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrt. 0 Alrlliormigh 519 1167 S ° ..• Bosom — 4CO —•- ..- Bridport __ __ -- -- __ 1 90 , Colchester 613 69 865 _ 170 3.•0 06 . Harwich ; Leigh - 39 104 o loi ) m Maldon r:xetcr Hastings 2O _ -- .;111 Hu11.... - -- -- 200 ' -- -- -7 1 10 Ipswich Kent - 3 110 412 5 51 Lowestoft 45 57 127 45 Lynn 373 1246 839 233 -- -- -- 0 Southampton Soutliwold ... 243 314 320 '.,0 01 4 Stock tnn Woodbridge 514 1057 337 _ .... 95 5 0 : 015 Yarmouth 409 3779 -- .., Aberdeen.... — —. ISO .., Banff - JO nerwick Dundee lOO -- ... Glasgow 9747 10653 5983 5267 3 15C3 IS4I 113' IRISII. ..... .. 5 Ballina Cork — 168 773 --"' .... Dublin • 4. , -,4 -- ~,, Cialway - 2025 •—' fu Limerick — 4 8603 ,- .... ‘Vaterford — 600 -- FOREIGN. 199 Dantzic. — - o .... • 0 Hamburg.... --• Neustadt I_-- - I_l 1 -- I - -- 1 4CO ..0 :... / . Total AOC.REGAT Tares. 2725—Libs, QUA d, 595: rTITIES OF -OTIIE rtat,eseed, 520- Brat It KIND ik. O-M• )S OF FULS fustard,Z SMITHFIELD MARKET. ,e l • , This day's supply was moderately good, and the trade was s° ' what dull, at the following • PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK T4E OFFALS• ' 4l , S. d. to s. d. s S. d. O n 8 Interior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditt0...... 2 6 51 0 Prime large Oxen 3 6 310 Coarse.woolled ditto..... 3 4 4 / Prime :'cot:, 24 c. Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 Large Hogs Prime small ditto ...... ... 4 6 410 Small Porkers : ......... 3 4 0 ' 4 ,1 0 6 S•ickling Calves each ...12 if 32 0 Quarter old Pigs each, 1 0 it ' 1r oi . - ' SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. Pi 3,028 I 21,2• , 0 - 1 330 I About 100 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; abou t " s teto the other northern roads; al out 260 (including Irish) from the I coo: and midland districts - . about 150 tram Norfolk, Stiflblk, Essex, an • 0 10 br:dgeshire ; about 40 from Kt m a d Sussex ; and most of the rep' from the marshes, &e. in the neighbourhood of London. ____....--" .DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcase. d to 4 2 0 10 2 5 4 3 O 3 0 6 4 4 3 10 2 Mutton, inferior 6 middling 10 prime 4 Pork, large 4 -small NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, t s .1. to s d. l'eef, inferior 2 0 2 middling ., .... 2 4 2 prime large .. prime smal q 2 3 Veal NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 14 We had a liberal supply of Wheat from the Farmers day, and much of it in poor condition, but the coasting $ l O5 l vals being small, the whole was taken off at the prices of t h e Saturday. There was also a good supply of Oats froill bt , country, which sold readily at the prices of this day se'nn i g h ot The arrivals of Barley have not been large this weekko• adequate to the demand ; the finest samples find buyers st i as mer prices, but the middling and inferior qualities are dim: fit to quit, even at a reduction of ls. per quarter. Fine r in steady demand, inferior qualities unsaleable. Rye iT;i o f ted demand. In Roans or Peas little doing. The arriv 3 Floor arc large, and the sale heavy. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland. - Norfulk and Surtolk... ......... 32s 39 34•. Berwick and Scotch 35; s •••••• ••••116 3 7 • - Foreign .-s. Rye, Norfolk and Sudolk 26s. 26s • -5...- 4 . - Foreign -s. -s -a... 46 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 28s. 34s -s. - 4 . Grinding and Feeding 24s. 2ii. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Ms. 5.-+ -s. 59 4 . Beans, Small 14- 36s -s. - -3. --, - Tick 33;. 34; -s. ...-5. Pease, White 17s. 395..... -s. -- 6 . --- Gray OA% Northumberland, Potatoe l9s 9.3 s . 225. 353. -,--- Feed l6e; 20i 22s. 24i. - Foreign..., ....5.• Fluor, Fine, (per sack) - ' B. " -3 ••••••• 26a. VS' CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) . 34, i Wheat. Barley. (:T1f:.47 *. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to 8 0 Truro ..... .....,.. — 0 16 0 0 9 0 — 0 „ 6,1 Flelstone St. Austell - 0 16 0— 0 9 0— 0 6 a .' Bodmin 0 16 0— 0 86— 0 tt " ti Liskeard 0 13 0 0 6 3 — 0 oa s ' Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 6 A - Camellord l4 0 16 0 8 6 9 0 6 0 ~ v Penzance l6 0 16 6 0 8 0— 0 EARL SPENCER.—There is very little truth ill tike following statement, which has been going the round ° I %e s• journals ;—,‘ Earl Spencer has remained at Altborp 1.0 since the death of his noble father, with the exception ° . t to occasional journey to London, and an affectionate his much esteemed mother-in-law, and to his father's rable friend, Mr. Coke, of Norfolk ; thence his Lords Pei is just returned to Althorp, where, it is said, he is eng. ag o t in writin g a t rea ti se on th eo l og y." Th e N o ble Earl ' s o 0 present, and h as f or some time been, at Holkharn , ;ajf visit to his fri e nd, Mr. Coke. His Lordship has 11 D yer been at Althorp s ince death of the late Earl. He had the slightest intention of writing a book on theology . Morning Paper. ha d IRISH LANDLORDS AND AGENTS.—Letters - reached town, detailing circumstances of an oPP.'" to rcl nature on the part of a Mr. Auchinleck, the agent or ', i b t s Belniore, on his estates in the county of Tyrone. 00 (1 tenantry complain loudly of the acts of this gen tleman' r e I in such l anguage as wou ld no t b e sa f e t o p u bli s h in tb e . P oe o sent state of th e libel_ law. The most severe proceetli, it is said, w e re resor t e d t o , t o enf orce d eman d s for ren t 0 6 very long standing ; and when some of the tenantry la'o to the agent's office, for the purpose of arranging the e . anti upon them, they were thrust into jail, under a n A ss es Barrister's decree. This is the district in which on, tr oce were lately committed on the houses of some Roman '-', 3 e ty lies, for the discovery of whose perpetrators the Lord tenant offered a reward of fifty pounds. p e sari Sabbath week being our Sacrament, the nu— s , t he , wine was as usual ordered by the Magistrates, but jo usual quantity. A too liberal system had been pursued bei former years, and the Kirk-Session of Perth could n e c lo trusted with one drop more than it might be possible t aco' with. During the celebration of the most solemn or di° ba of our religion, the necessary elements were found tc ' t be a-wanting ; and that the communion-service might 0° o r , put a stop to, a messager had to be sent, during the vice, to the nearest tavern for a supply.—Perth raPei ~- ~---.__ OCON: FELL( Pera)issi( receive, Mr. E x ., ing of tl religious and ever t he Purp far as su , is not on no incon Pation tc finuation m a k e R a , Nrat and I e lectii D,ri er g am e ach a s fr I I I sett '4 as t Il e Iv ; y 4112 s t