The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-12 00:00:00

~• ~- ~~ Y-r~ ..........1111rel•MO•1004. 'DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK • PRICE OF STOCK.EI 174114,„ii a f:,,„.k Bank Stock 2ol)%n to rnrid: • 3 per Cent. Red..._ , 9144 , , utla St, Stock ........ ...... -- 3 per Cent. Com '' , , , a14 , 4 • 1 Annuities - 3',4 per Cent 9 tA A ) IN- Ditto --' r Ditto Bed .............. ...... ...... 98%V. N . Cent. Annuities, 115t_ -- New 3!4 per Cent. ... .0% 10;., 99% n h. Bills, £l,OOO 14 12 14 pm. New 5 per Cent -- E.to 'OO l2 14 pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoexptre 11, M Small '3 12 14 pan. Jan. 5, 1860 l5! 3-1 6 pto Commercial... pm. Oct. 10, 1850 lf` 1-16 D1 10 _ 4 Advertised — pm. ('Jan. 5, IPAO l6 7-18; _ ,,,, i1c Stock for Account ,--- Jan. 5, 1880 — ~ , , R ia Stock for Account 254 April 5, 1880. • -- ,rnasols for Account • Jan. 5. 1870 — ~..g 4- Omnium pm, ... 256 1 4 24 pm. :S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS T:ruvian Bonds .. — Austrian ords — t Ditto Account — Belgian Bonds 7l Portuguese Bonds — Ditto Account. . i Ditto Acr•lunt RR Brazilian Bonds .... ........ ......- Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account x I Ditto Account B9 Buenos Ayres Bonds .., . Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 15' , / — Chillian Bonds ißussian Bonds, 1822 lOB4 Dtttn Account 1 Ditto Account Columbian 80nd5.... —; Ditto Metallic — Ditto Account ~324 !Spanish Bonds 47 14 Columbian Bonds,. Ditto Account — Ditto Account 76 1 Ditto Bends, 1834 ...... 43 46 3 ‘,". Danish Bondi Ditto A coon. , — !French, 5 per cent Greek Bonds mg - 4 per cent. Ditto Bonciit — --,-- B per cent Ditto Acctis 5 per cent.... ,--------. Exchange —f. —c. Mexican fount ' Ditto !per cent. DitttNccount — Ditto, 5 per cent 10034 Dititan Ditto Account N -- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. • ghton Railway Company 1 7ighton (Gibbs') Railway 1 1 %14 London and Blackwall Railway 3 5 1 4 London and Gravesend Railway Company 1 1 ?Si IA London and Birmingham Railway Company London and Greenwich Railway Company 2l) 26 1 4 London and Croydon Railway Company 2 2 1 ,4 North Midland Railway Company 5 8 % 91,; 11% Provincial Bank of Ireland 2 5 4 614 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 9 3 per Cent. Consols 90% fl Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. MN Ditto Reduced Ditto, 4 per cent 5844 3 per Cent. Stock 9S',i Hibernian Bank , Ditto New, 1630 3 , 4 per Cent. Debentures 90% National Insurance Company 31% Bank Stock 221 1 City Debentures. 4 per cent... '7Si Royal Canal Stock 39 j Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 22 ' per cent 93li BELGIAN FUNDS, BRUSSELS, Noy. IP. Actual Debt, 21,', per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lOl Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent lOO Society of Commerce, 4 , 4 per Cent l46g Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ll5 —Brussels Papers, Nov. 11. MAILS. . . Arrived. Du Arrived. Due. Arnved. Due. 0 America 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 I3razil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Holland I 0 Ostend n 0 Dublin 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Flinders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH IN ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 9 minutes after 7. ( Evening 37 minutes after 7 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Siege of Rochelle i; made one of the most decided hits ever known on the English Stage, and, in consequence of its extraordinary sue cess, it will be performed every Evening until further notice. THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. Count de Rosemberg, Mr. Seguin; Marquis de Valmour, Mr. Wilson; , . Montalban, Mr. Giubelei ; Michel, Mr. H. Phillips. Clara, Miss Shirreff; Marcella, Miss F. Healy. After which, TAM O'SHANTER. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley. Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam To conclude with—THE MAID OF CASHMERE. --.-- ....... ----- The Unknown, Mr. Templeton ; Olifour, Mr. Seguin ; The Tchop. Dar, Mr. Henry. Zelies, Madame Proche Giubelei ; Leila, Miss Porde ; Zilia, Mrs. New. abmbe; Fatima, Miss Bailin. 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, ss. 6d.—Pit, Se. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s. ; Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, Gd, To-morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, with Gustavus the Third. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Ar ill be performed the Nev; Burletta called THE CASTILIAN NOBLE AND THE CONTRABANDISTA. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining, 0. Smith, Bennett, Calle, Webster; Miss paly, and Mrs. Keefey.. After which, THE KING'S COMMAND. Principal Characters by Messrs. Vining. Hemming, Wilkinson; Miss Clifford, and Mrs. Keeley. Followed by THE YELLOW KIDS. Principal Characters by Messrl. Webster, 0. Smith, Hemming. am Miss Daly. To conclude with, THE MYSTERIOUS FAMILY. The Principal Characters by Messrs. Wilkinson, Buckstone, W. Ben nctt, Roberts, and Attwood ; Mesdames Keeley, Clifford, Ayres, ant Daly. Box-office open horn Ten till Four, where Places and Private Boxes may be had of Mr. Calvert. Private Boxes may also be had cf Mr. Sams, Royal Library, St. Jarnes's-stroct. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. , FOREIGN PACKETS. rr d HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION I COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's fails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning; returning every Wednesday awl Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), Thursday Morning at Eight precisely, returning Sun day at the same hour. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning; returning Tuasday night. CALAIS, Sunday morning; returning Wednesday night. BOULOGNE, Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE. Saturday; returning Wednesday. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bic and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and of the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard street ; and at 61, Clearing-cross, and 56, Haymarket. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur siens. CHARLES BISSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. HAMBURG, OCTOBER, 1835. EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS for the GREAT LOTTERIES of the STATE of HAM BURG, when stating that Ticl:ets of the 67th Lottery are now selling at 103 Bencomarks, or :£3, say Eight Pounds, beg, as usual, to decline receiving English orders for any thing less than a Whole Ticket. Applications for Schemes only will be attended to gratis.. Any necessary and desirable information on the subject will always be given on sending . a Scheme, wherefore those addressing Heine Brothers have only to write a line, exprening 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 •f Heine Brothers may depend upon the strictest secrecy, as to his taking a Chance, or getting a Prize. To persons remitting a Ten Pound Not., without delay, Heine Brothers, on executing the .order, will return Two Pounds by return of Post. P. S.—Bo particular is directing Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. In the 66th Lottery, the largest Prize of 100,000 Bancomarcs Net, came up to the Ticket No. 8.673, with the motto " Heine Brothers, remit to LiverpoL" The publication of Tlis SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. -0,-)Ate fp - It c , ::; .. a , , -, . t.-:-_-•-, . ~.. ~e..-t.,, .130.....t---- 7 1., , ..-- -,- 6 , -- ~. ..,...„ ~. ...e.:„.., 1 .,,,, a , ~ _ ~. ~.. . .. J . ~,--- ~, ,,,...e.„4.--- 4 ttAnu+ LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1535. Our readers will find in another part of The Sun, Mr. O'CONNELL'S reply to Mr. RApirAEL's . late charges against him respecting pecuniary matters con nected with the Carlow election. We need not say that this reply is in every respect triumphant. Indeed it leaves Mr. Ex-Sheriff without a leg to stand on. It may be remembered that this gentleman observed in one of his letters, " that I should not do O'CONNELL an injustice, it is fair that I should state that the second sum of 1,0001. has been accounted for, by his paying in cash 350/. to Mr. BAKER towards the law charges, after repeated applications made for the balance, by giving him a Bill for it at a long date, drawn by Mr. O'CONNELL himself on the self-same brewers as the 8001. before alluded to was draw n for." Mr. RAPHAEL seems here to pique himself, like a tailor, on having played the part of a most exemplary dun ; but it will be shown by the following passage from • DANIEL'S reply, that there was not the slightest occasion for such snip-like nervousness, the whole statement being directly contrary to fact. " Per • • haps," says Mr. O'CONNELL, " there never were so many falsehoods stuffed into so small a space. It is false that the second 1,000/. was accounted for in the way stated. Paying in cash 3501. to Mr. BAKER towards law charges ?' Mr. BAKER never made to me any such application--no person even applied to me, or had any occasion to apply to me, for any ba- lance. By giving him a bill at a long date, drawn by Mr. O'CONNELI. himself, on the self-same brewers.' 71 7. 7 1 1 j never gave Mr. BAKER a bill for any sum upon any J i as:p brewer or brewers, or any bill at any date. ' As the 1 )5 7 :800/. before alluded to was drawn upon.' Neither the br io .?oo/., or any part of it, was paid to any person by a bill drawn on any brewer or brewers. I never in my life drew a bill on any brewer." After this direct, straight-forward contradiction of Mr, R A PHAEL'S hea viest charge, what will that gentleman say for him self ? Possibly lie may urge that his statement is quite as much entitled to credit as Mr. O'CONNELL'S denial. Granted ; but the latter gentleman has at least this advantage over the former, insomuch as his contra diction is fully corroborated by Mr. VIGORS—as ho nourable a man as ever breathed. " The whole of the slim" observes Mr. VIGORS in his letter to O'CoNNELL, " handed to you by Mr. RAPHAEL, to cover the expenses of the contest 'in which he was returned for this county, was transmitted by you to the county through me, to the uttermost fraction. I would add that in all the transactions between Mr. RAPHAEL and this county, in which you acted as the mutual friend of both parties, and to all of which I believe I was privy, your conduct was the most liberal, upright, and honourable.7 We here take leave of the subject, simply observing, that Mr. Ex-Sheriff, by his preposterous charges against O'CoNNELL, and still more by his mode of bringing them forward, which he was only enabled to do by the publication of letters evidently meant to be confidential, has placed himself in a position at once ridiculous and I humiliating. We congratulate Lord SEGRAVE on the recovery of his good sense and liberality, and hope he will never again permit his wits to go a wool-gathering. It may be remembered that he expressed himself last Session, in his place in Parliament, in such equivocal terms as naturally led to the belief that he was about to abandon Ministers, and throw himself into the arms of the Tory party ; but he has now undeceived us ; for at the.dinner given on Tuesday last to Lord JOHN Rus- SELL at Clifton, he observed, " it had been con tended that Members of the House of Lords had no right to account either for their votes, or the motives which influenced them. He disagreed with that doc trine altogether. He held it to be a glaring absurdity to suppose that the House of Lords could assume an irresponsibility whioh was not claimed by the first estate in the realm. He was, for his own part, always glad to meet the great body of the people; and though he did not derive his legislative power from them, yet, be considered it as a sacred deposit to be used for their benefit entirely. He had never differed in principle from any measure brought forward by Lord GREY'S or Lord MELBOURNE'S Administrations. He trusted the House of Lords would, ere long, conform to the spirit ' of the times, and advocate measures of Reform, instead of thinking it inseparable from hereditary dignity that that they should also support hereditary and ac knowledged abuses." These are sound, healthy, sentiments, and.such as become a British Peer to utter, and a British audience to listen to. Would we could say as much for the substance of Mr. MOORE'S speech at the dinner in question ; but a regard for truth com pels us, however reluctantly, to state that it is not altogether such as we were prepared to expect from him. What, for instance, is to be said for a declaration like this ?—" With all his love of freedom, he could make allowances for - those who viewed its progress with alarm and' distrust." Why so, Tom ? What is there in the " progress" of liberty to inspire any ra tional being with apprehension ? Surely you, at least, are not alarmed—you, who have i peen chaunting Io Paeans in its praise for the beist part of half a century ! We must confess we cannot understand this squeam ishness. It looks exceedingly like cant, and comes with peculiar infelicity from a poet, who flew into such a prodigious passion a few years since, because the Italian Whigs refused to shake off the chains of the Austrian Tories, So long as the " Irish Melodies " continue on sale, Mr. MORE will do well to abstain from insinuating his apprehensions of the progress of freedom. Again, why does he say, " there is a tone abroad which is not founded in truth or candour ? In many points the rebel broke out •in him, and he also rebelled against that tone." This is all very childish—very unfounded—for how can that public " tone" be a bad one which welcomed the announcement of Mr. MoortE's pension with a burst of 'acclamation ? pass over his lavish praises of " the greater number" of the nobility—by which of course,. he implies the Tories, who constitute the majority—and come to the only paesage in his speech which deserves praise. "If the machinery of popular Representation should be discovered to be clogged in its working by, an irre sponsible_ body, a question Would then arise as to whether there was any thing so sacred about the insti tution of the House of Lords, as to entitle it to inter fere with, and injure the present prosperity and future prospects of fe.e country." This is all very well so far as it goes ; but unfortunately it is immediately after wards qualified, and even stultified, by Mr. MOORE'S declaration that he can discover " no vice inherent in the Constitution ;" and that consequently, the irre sponsible privileges of the Upper House, with its vote by proxy, and its spiritual Peers sitting there in political capacity, are all, as Philosopher SQUARE would say, in strict accordance with the " fitness of things." Our readers will find in another column, a letter from Mr. lIA.YwooD, which throws additional light on the proceedings of the Orange Societies, and the views-of their directors. We say nothing of that part of the letter which relates to the substitution of the Grand Master for the heir presumptive to the Throne. We have no doubt the partizans of the great patron and pillar of Protestantism ( I !) will, with their usual contempt of truth, deny it point blank, and say, as they said. before, that it is a fabrication of Mr. HAYwoop's. We shall therefore, for the present, pass it over without remark, and request the pub lic to mark the tendency of Orange principles to promote loyalty—that virtue, of which Tories of all colours arrogate to themselves the exclusive posses sion. It appears that the health of the SOVEREIGN, which had been a standing toast in the Orange Lodges up to 1832, was then dispensed with, and has never been given since (at least in a certain district), until Mr. HA Ywoop gave it on Saturday last. Mr. HAY wood asserts that the toast was proscribed by Col. FAIRMAN'S directions, and that he is ready to con front the Colonel, and to prove his assertion by com petent witnesses—a challenge which we think must he accepted. But whether the order came from the D. G. S. or not, the fact that the KING'S health was discon tinued as a toast by the Orange Lodges speaks for itself ; and will, we are sure, speak home to the hearts of Englishmen. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 3d inst. have been received. The Gazette of the Ist contains a Royal Decree, vindicating the memory of the brave but unfortunate RIEGo. Of this Decree, so impor tant at the present moment, we subjoin a copy : _ " If on all occasions it is grateful to my heart to dry the tears of the subjects of my beloved daughter, it is much more so when to this duty of humanity is united the sacred obliga tion of repairing past errors. General Don Rafael del Riego, who was condemned to an ignominious death by virtue of a Decree issued subsequent to the act of which he was accused, and for having given a vote as a Deputy of the nation, in which capacity he was inviolable, according to the laws then in force, and to the public rights of every Representative Government, was one of those victims who, in moments of political crisis, fanaticism strikes with the sword of justice. At a period when those who, by their votes, manifested their approbation of the same proposition as was supported by General Riego, are filling distinguished posts, either in Parliamentary As. semblics or in the Councils of my august daughter, it must not be permitted that the memory of that General should continue to be sullied by the stigma of crime, or that his orphan family should be plunged in misfortune. In these days of peace and reconciliation between the defen ders of the legitimate Throne and of Liberty, all bitter re- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 183 b. collections ought to be, as far as possible, obliterated. lam desirous that this my will should, as regards my beloved daughter and her successors to the Throne, be the bond by which, in the future annals of Spain, the inviolability of speech, propositions, and votes made and given in the gene ral Cortes of "tbe kingdom, may be secured. I have, there fore, in the name of my august daughter, Queen Isabel IL, decreed as follows : PHILLIPPE, he is - placed, by virtue of his office, above all such pitiful considerations. His best plan, therefore, to ?.'ree himself from all annoyance, is to establish standing Juries in every Department. We have good grounds for believing that he has more than once attempted something of the same kind: he failed how ever, principally, we think, because he set about the matter with a view to effect it secretly. Why this overweening delicacy ? M. PERSIL has nothing to , fear now that the Charter is virtually abolished. The Prince Royal landed at Bastia in Corsica, and was well received by the people—so at least say the Ministerial Journals. " Art. 1. The good name, fame, and memory of the late General Don Rafael del Riego are re-established. Art. 2. His family shall enjoy the pension and widow's al lowance to which they are entitled according to the laws. " Art. 3. His family is placed under the special protection of my beloved daughter, Isabel 11., and, during her minority; under mine. ". You will understand this, and communicate it to the proper authorities. " Palace of the Pardo, 31st Oct., 1835. ' To Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal, President of the Council ad interim." The publication of this decree is alike creditable to z the wisdom of the QUEEN and the patriotism of FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, NOVEMBER 10. Five per Cents., 108 E 85c. 90c. 85e. Four per Cents., 99f. &e. 70c. Three per Cents. Slf. 65c. 70c. 60c. Bank Actions, 2,170 f. 2,180 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 65c. 70c. 75c. Roman Five per Cents., 101 N%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30% 37. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 22%%%. Royal Spanish Loan. 364 %%N. Rente Perpet.d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 36% %Y./ 2 N. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101 N T s . Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 874.. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 0% 58. Haytian Loan, 3SOf 333 f. 50c. 3901.:375f. EXCIT&NOB ON LONDON. One month, paper, 2if. 53e. • money, 25f 50c. Three months, paper, 15f. 37'%e.; money, 25f. 35c. -Coors Authentiaue. BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.-The Three per Cents. have im proved. They were done at 81f. 774 e. ; and since at 81f. 70c. It is positively said that the Bank is going to reduce the discounts to 34 per cent. If this is done it may compel the Government to reduce the interest of the 5 per Cents. The rise is checked by the sales made since the beginning of the month of near 1,000,000 of Rente, 3 per Cents. Spanish stock continues improving. QUARTER To FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1091. -c. ; Three per Cents., elf. 60c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, 361; Three per Cents. Spanish, 221- ; Cortes, 37; Coupons, 20i ; Gueb hard., 36E; Differes, 141; New Loan, -; Actives, 44. ; Passives, 12i ; Ducats, 99 80 ; Romans, 1011 ; Pedros, 87 ; Belgians, 1011; Dutch, -f. -c. ; Haytians, 380 f. -c. ; Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 11 ; Con tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, -. her Cabinet. By the provincial juntas it will be hailed with acclamations of delight, not only as an act of justice towards the memory of a gallant sol dier and a true patriot, but as acknowledging the constitutional inviolability of the persons of the Re presentative Cortes, while exercising the functions for which they are deputed by the people. It is clear from this that M. MENDIZABAL will make the Spanish Cortes a counterpart of the British House of Commons, so far as regards the principle of per sonal inviolabity. This is most important. Let the Representatives of the people be placed beyond the malevolent influence of the Crown, and it will be im possible to withhold a free Constitution from the country. The Gazette of the 3d contains a Royal Decree, appointing a Commission to inquire into the changes to be made in the system of national education, and the easiest alterations which the Commissioners may suggest. This is another very important measure, and worthy of the comprehensive mind of the Pre sident of the Council. There is no country in Europe in which the blessings of a really useful education are less generally diffused than Spain ; but, at the same time, it is gratifying to observe that there is no country in Europe in which a sound system of national edu cation can be more easily established. The cause of this is to be found in the religious unity of the people. There are few religious sects in Spain ; and as the Government and the people profess the same faith, no jealousies can arise as to any intention on the part of the authorities to subvert the religion of the humbler classes, in order to foster a dominant, intolerant sect. The Captain-General of Old Castile, General -JOSE MANSE, forwarded the following dispatch to the Minister of War, announcing the entrance of the Por tuguese auxiliary troops into Spain : " At the departure of the courier I received communications from the Baron de Las Antes, Commander of the vanguard of her Moat Faithful Majesty's auxiliary army, also from th Com mander of Zamora, stating the entry of these valiant troops upon the Spanish territory on the 25th. These communica tions . I beg to enclose. ( Signed) " Valladolid, Oct. 28th." This document sets at rest all the reports circulated by the Carlists, to the effect that the Portuguese auxi liaries would not entertain on . any conditions. The Portuguese force has, by this time, nearly reached Vittoria,' where, as we are informed, it will co-operate with the British Legion. The intelligenceseceived at Madrid from the Spanish provinces is daily becoming more satisfactory and encou raging. The people are everywhere in raptures on the subject of M. MENDIZABAL'S entire success. Much as he has already done to dishearten the Carlists, he has clone still more to root up prejudice, and remove igno rance—themoralbane of the Spanish people. Donations are pouring into the royal treasury from every quarter, in support of the Constitutional army . Several provinces have forwarded addresses to the Government, on the Subject of the decree for raising an army of one hun clred.thousand men to march against the Carlists ; and curious as it may appear, all in praise of that measure. In Andalusia, Malaga, and Granada, the authorities are making the greatest exertions to anticipate the exe cution of the Royal decree, and even to surprise the Government by the unexpected munifi cence of these provinces. Granada has al ready given orders to the Second Regiment of the National Guard, composed of 2,200 of the fines t fellows in Spain, to march to Catalonia ; and anothe r force is being raised to follow them as soon as they are properly equipped. A body of 1;500. men was sent by Malaga ; and all this without reference to the quotas to be supplied by these provinces, according to the deCree of the 25th ult. There is no longer a fear of any considerable tim e elapsing before the complete overthrow of the Carlists, and the suppression of all dangerous conspiracies in the North. M. MENDIZABAL has still much to contend with, but, in effect, the peaceable dissolution of the Juntas, he has proved that he is just the man to cope with the dangers by which he is surrounded. The QUEEN-REGENT, in resigning herself, as it were, into his hands, has regained the confidence of the nation, and more than trebled the security of the Throne of her august daughter. A copy of General CoßDovA's despatch to the Spanish Government, on the subject of the affair of Salvatierra on the 27th and 28th ult., will be found in another part of The Sun. We are sure, after all the rumours that have been set afloat, this document will be react with lively interest. Like all the rest of the Carlist victories, it turns out to have terminated favourably for the cause of the QUEEN and Con stitution. The Carlists, it seems, fight best on paper ; they are excellent cypherers, but the worst soldiers in the world. Their plan of warfare is peculiar to themselves: they calculate upon the numbers they wish to kill and make prisoners, write their dispatches ac cordingly, and fight afterwards. Of course, defeat af fects not the written proclamations and decrees, espe cially as .they are only intended to circulate in Paris and London. The Christinos are behind them here. CORDOVA adopts the old adage, and only counts his chickens after they are hatched—or in other words, waits till the battle has been fought before detailing the particular exploits of each regiment, and summing up the moral and physical causes and effects. of the victory. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of the I 1 th inst. brings the Dutch prices of the 9th inst. Two and a half per Cents., 550 ; Five per Cents., 102. From the Hague it is stated that the Neptune, of 84 guns, had been launched in presence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert of Prussia. Our arrivals this morning arc a French and an Ostend mail. Ship letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Oporto ; and from Bombay of the Ist June, an old date. Consols, which left off yesterday at 011 for the Account, opened this morning at the same price, both for money and time. Since which, they have been done at 91i, in anticipa tion of the Commissioners of the West India claims being about to purchase Consols to a large amount. Omnium, 4 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 12 14; India Bonds, 34; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India Stock, 2551 2561. The Commis sioners for the West India Claims have purchased 480 thousand Consols at 91k. Consols are now 91;41. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds have im proved, owing to their being quoted higher in Paris ; as well as on account of the favourable information received from Spain. They closed yesterday at 42K, and may be quoted at present at 4318 ; Portuguese, 881 to 89 ; Three per Cents, 57 to 58: Colombian, 30i to 31i ; Mexican 36i to 37k; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents, 55,E ; Five per Cents, 100 k to mi. Iu the Railroad Shares little is doing at present; several of them are not worth mentioning, being at so very low a prem. Rothschild's Danube Shares done s at 3} to 4 premium. French prices :--Five per Cents, 81f. 60c. ; Cortes Bonds, 37f. ; Coupons, 202-. There was still a rumour in Paris, that a severe engagement took place on the 3d inst. between General Cordova and the Carlists ; but no authentic accounts had been received. JOSE MANSE.' EIALF-PAST ONE. Although the Commissioners for the West India Claims have purchased in the whole 525 thouFand Consols at 94-, it has not had any efect on the market. Consols which reached i 914 for Account, have since receded to 91i1. 3 . ., at present, 911 . ; Omnium 4, premium ; Exchequer Bills, 1 2 1 4 ; In dia onds, 24; Bank Stock, 209} 10- ; India Stock, 256 7. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds, 42- 44 ; Portuguese, 88i 891; Three per Cents., 57A- 58 ; Colum bian. 301. 31 : 1 ; Mexican, 36i 37k; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 55i. The premiums of the Rail-road Shares arc so low that they are not worth notice. A Dutch Mail has arrived of the 10th, with same prices as he Antwerp paper, ssg ; Five per Cents., 102. THREE 0' CLOCK Consols for the Account, 912- THE FUNDS.-CI BRITISH ,USING PRICES. FUNDS. Lank Stock Omni :m 4 pm. 3 p'..sr Cent. Red 90% Spec Cent Cons '!, per Cent. Indus Stock Ditto Bonds 3 pm South Sea Stock : I _, j)er Cent. Red !`';; Ditto OM Annuities New 3 1 ,4 per Cen. .197 i, Ditto New Annuities — t ec r Cent. Assented Dissented Ditto 500/ l4 p , i. Long Annuities to expire Ditto anti l4 pm. JaA. IS6O 113% Bank Stack for Opg. ' — Oct 1880 l6 1-16 l'aclia Stock for Act. Jan. 1660 l6 7-16 Consols for Act. 1. °REIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Partuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — I Ditto, New Ditto B3 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. ...103% Chilian, 44 per cent — I Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent ... ...... Spanish, 5 per cent 47 ki Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, IK3E 42% Danish 7 6 1,4 Feencb, 5 per cent ...... ... —f. —c. Greek. Bonds, 1825.5 per cent — Exchange ' —l . . —c. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — French, 3 per cent —l. —c. Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent 36 Dutch, 2i per cent. 55 1 . i Peruvian, per eent —. Ditto, 5 per cent ... lOC'' TIM ES' EXPRESSES.-We cannot refrain from offering our thanks to the innkeepers on the road from Bristol to London for the zeal and punctua lity with which their relays of horses were prepared throughout the journey in the night between Tues day and vosterday, and by which .we were ena bled to give the most ample report of Lord John Russell's speech at Bristol, and to bring down the ac count of the proceedings to a later hour than any other paper. Our expresses from Edinburgh and Glasgow last year were at the time considered to have been ac complished at greater speed than any previous perform ance of the kind. In this instance, however, the rate of speed exceeded that on the journics above-mentioned, as it averaged fifteen miles an hour. The • whole journey, indeed, was much shorter, and there was con sequently less liability to accidents, but the speed is altogether unparalleled in post-chaise travelling. Times. [We readily bear testimony to the merits of our Contem porary in the present instance, and for his Edinburgh and Glasgow Expresses ; but we think he has carried the joke of self-approbation rather too far, when he asserts that the speed of fifteen miles an hour "is alto gether unparalleled in post-chaise travelling." For se veral years past The Sun Expresses have frequently ex ceeded that rate of speed on the average of the whole dis tance, while some of the stages of 10 and 12 miles have been done at the rate of from 20 to 24 miles an hour. Indeed, we just recollect that when Sir Robert Peel was thrown out for Oxford University, for his memorable concession of Catholic Emancipation, the whole distance from Oxford to London, fifty-seven miles, was done in two hours and forty five minutes. What is more, we had the pleasure of conveying on that occasion a gentleman then con nected with the Times, the late Mr. Conway, who were he now alive, would bear willing testimony to our statement. But the Times itself had the manliness and generosity to do justice to our exertions during that extra ordinary election. In conclusion, we merely beg to re mark that we should not have mentioned this circumstance, were it not that our Contemporary, no doubt in error, had considered the speed of 1.5 miles an hour unparalleled in Post-chaise travelling. After all, the merit, if any, be longs to the horses.—En. SUN.] By the lamented death of Viscount Milton without male issue, the heir presumptive of his Noble father be comes the Honourable William Thomas Spencer Went worth, born 12th October, 1815, the second son of the Earl Fitzwilliam by his late Viscountess, Honourable Mary Dundas, fourth daughter of Thomas, first Lord Dundas. On Monday an address was presented to the Vice roy at the Phoenix Park. The deputation consisted of about thirty noblemen and gentlemen, including the Mar quis of Headfort, the venerable Earl of Fingal, &c. &c. There is no mistaking the meaning of the Viceroy or of the representatives of the rank, fortune, influence, and po pulation of one of the wealthiest agricultural counties in the empire. This country demands good and impartial govern ment and beneficial legislation ; and Lord Mulgrave pledges himself to meet the national wishes.—Freeman's Journal. SENTENCE OF MR. REYNOLDS.--We think the case of this gentleman calls loudly on the public to memorial the Government for the mitigation of the sentence which Chief Justice Doherty and Baron Smith—no doubt acting from the most unexceptionable motives—thought proper to pass. As to the jury, they were Orangemen —or Blues. They were selected by the Corporation officers to try a man distinguished for opposition to their politics. In the teeth of the testimony delivered by the police-officers in favour of Mr. Reynolds, who deposed to his great exertions to pre vent riot, they found him guilty, on the evidence of the noto rious Johnny M'Crea and other Orangemen, of a riot. They believed in the evidence of another man, against whose character the most damning testimony was produced.— Dublin Evening Post. BRUSSELS, Nov. 9.—General Evain, the Minister of War, returned from Paris on Saturday evening. A de plorable accident occurred last Tuesday night in a coal mine near Chartercy, by an explosion of fire damp, in which twenty persons are supposed to have perished. Seven bodies only have yet been dug out. --Brussels Pa pers, Nov. 11. The Paris Papers of Tuesday, received this morn ing, bring no important intelligence either domestic or foreign. The FIESCHI law against the Liberty of the Press, does not appear to work well at a distance from the capital. At the Douay Assizes five re sponsible Editors have been tried for alleged breaches of the new law, and in every instance the Jury acquitted the accused. To be consistent with itself the Govern ment should insist upon a new trial, and em power the Prefect of the Seine to appoint the Jury. And now that we think of it , might it not be more convenient for M. PERSIL to nominate a standing Jury for every Department in the Kingdom, to whom hel could officially communicate instructions, respecting every trial before the opening of the Assizes ? The police and their secret agents would do admirably for carrying out a scheme of this sort. The Minister of Justice, we are quite sure, has a mind too en larged for entertaining scruples about violating the charter. Of that he has already given the world a most convincing proof by his prosecution of the prisoners Of April, and concurrence in the grant of judicial functions to the Chamber of Peers. The petty distinctions of right and wrong—of justice and injustice—are never suffered to swerve the conduct of M. PERSIL. As the confidential adviser of Lours ORANGE. LODGE SOCIETIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Stn,—On Saturday last I went over to Barnsley to ascertain the proceedings that actually took place t'nere in, 1832, only a part of which it seems I inserted in the columns of the Sheffield Independent. This was copied by you ; a small extract from it was also copied by the Morning Post, of the 30th ult., which paper asserted that the statement was a fabrication of my own, to which I replied on the 31st ult. _ . The Standard, of the 3d inst., then thought proper to ca lumniate my character, sorrowing that W. B. Fairman had not the means of entering an action against me, and doubting whether I was of_ that grade worth contending with. So far it is well to patch up a bad cause. It is only like the Royal Duke denying his ever having granted war rants to any Orange Lodge in the army, when, as I stated on a former occasion, " he might as well deny his own ex istence ; for I hold in my possession a Circular, dated Feb. 7, 1831, in the Grand Lodge ; present, Field Marshal his Royal Highness Prince Ernest Duke of Cumberland, Grand Master of the Empire, wherein three Hon. Members of the Army were admitted as part of the Grand Committee, and three distinct warrants granted to the Army." I have now, Mr. Editor, a word or two more to say. When I was at Barnsley on Saturday night (being Lodge night) in my official capacity, I was called to the chair ; when I made known to the Lodge my mission regarding what had transpired. I there found I had not disclosed half the language the Royal agent made use of in 1832, for he then and there further insinuated, " that there was a young Girl of fifteen, and who was heir to the Throne, but it was expected that not she, but the Duke, their Grand Master, would be called to the Throne," and at the same time he directed " that the health of the King, William IVth, (a previous toast in all Orange Lodges) be dispPnsed wills in future," which has been the case (by order of W. M.s of Lodges in that district) ever since, until I gave it on Saturday evening from the Chair. He (W. B. Fairman) further directed " that oaths in future must be dispensed with in making Orangemen, to prevent the present Government from making any inroad in the Institution." These are incontestable facts, — known to men who—along With myself--are ready. at any time, to confront W. B. Fairman, or any of his abettors. _ _ I am sorry to see one of the Chaplains of the Grand Lodge, viz., the Rev. John Coats, of Aldmonbury, Hud dersfield, again rearing his head, and vindicating the D. G. S. to the Royal Duke. Ido not forget the contro versy that took place between him and myself, on a petition I drew up to his Royal Highness in favour of Reform, in 1831, and his letters are forthcoming. He may now vin dicate the fettered slave of the Duke, as he then did the Duke himself, at an expense and waste of that time which, perhaps, might have been more properly and suitably appropriated to the interests of his own flock. You will excuse, Mr. Editor, any warm remarks or un courteous language (because such displeases the Spectator), but when the Ex-Colonel threatens a prosecution, and I see a letter of condolence is published by the Rev. Divine, it tries one's patience a little. I am Sir, yours, An Ancient and Free Orangeman, J. HAYWOOD, G.M. and G.S. First Central Body, Yorkshire. Sheffield, Nov. 9. COURT CIRCULAR. Count Bjornstjerna, the Swedish Minister, had inter views yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing street, and with Lord Glenelg at the Colonial Office. A meeting of the Lords of his Majesty's most Honour able Privy Council was held at four o'clock yesterday after noon, at the Council Office. It was attended by Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham, the Vice-Chancellor, Mr. Baron Parke, and the Right Hon. T. Erskine. The meeting broke up soon after five o'clock. The Marquis of Lansdowne was expected to arrive at his residence in Berkeley-square last evening, from his seat at Bowood, Wilts. Sir Henry Parnell and Lord Glenelg had interviews yes terday with Viscount Melbourne, in Downing street. BRIGHTON-WEDNESDAY. His Majesty took a carriage airing yesterday, at half-past two, on the Le►ces road, accompanied by Lady Falkland and Mademoiselle D'Este. The dinner party consisted of the Duke of Richmond, Lord and Lady Sheffield, Lcrd and Lady Gage, Lord Tcmplemore, Captain Paulett, Colonel Hill, Captain Doyle, Lord Valletort, and the Earl of Chichester. Their Majesties took an airing this afternoon along the Cliffs, in the royal carriage, drawn by their stud of six beau tiful greys. The Duke of Richmond and Captain Pechell, were honoured with audiences this morning. The Earl and Countess Cowper, Lord and Lady Ashley, and Sir F. Lamb, will have the honour of dining with their • Majesties this evening. Among those who left their names this morning at the Palace, were Sir T. Lee, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Prime, Captain Streatfield, Captain Rous, R.N., Sir Isaac Coffin, Baroness D'Opteda, Lord Alexander, &c. &c. The Duchess of GlouCester arrived at the Pavillion at half-past three o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. Lord Valletort, brother of the Countess of Brownlow, also arrived.- On the list of our recent arrivals are Lady Ogilvie, the Countess of Sandwich, Sir John and Lady Morris, the Marquis of Ely, Lord Augustus Loftus, Mrs. General Lloyd, Miss Fluker, Mrs. and• Misses Montgomery Campbell, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Baker, Colonel Wynyard, the Hon. Mrs. and Misses Vanneck, Lady Dorothea and Miss Campbell, Sir Francis and Lady Chantry, Sir Henry Rycroft, Sir Neil Douglas, Colonel Spearman, Colonel Pollock, Colonel Ashworth, Lieute nant-Colonel Rowley, Rear Admiaal Sir H. Hussey, Sir Wm. Brabazon, Bart., M.P., the Countess of Charlemont and Lady Elizabeth Clements, Honourable Captain Maude, R.N., &c. SIIIP,PING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 11.—Wind N.N.W., fresh breezes.—Sailed the homeward- bound, for the river. Arrived from the river and proceeded the Westminster, Moore, for New York; Ca roline, Campbell, Ewell Grove, Burton, Castle Lachlan, Bruce, Ann, Palmer, and Amity Flail, Ford, for Jamaica; Munster Lass, Carrew, for St. Helena ; 'William, Hodnell, for St. Vincent's ' • and Colosseum, Dale, for Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind E. to N., light.—Arrived the Nymph, —, from Lisbon. FALMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N.E. to E.N.E., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Tyro, Carter, from Monte Video ; and Liverpool (steamer), from Gibraltar—sailed the 29th ult., Cadiz the 31st, Lisbon the sth inst., and Oporto the 6th. MARGATE, Nov. 11.—Arrived off port the Erin, Morgan, from Limerick. DOVER, Nov. 11.—Arrived off port the Symmetry, Dale, from Miramichi. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 11.--Arrived off port, tho Rescurce, Smith, from Bombay. JERSEY, Nov. B.—Arrived the Damon, Luce, from Gaspe. CORK, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Concord, Blackhallcr, from the Cape of Good Hope. SCILLY, Nov. 9.--Arrived off, the Henry, —, from Con stantinople. LYNN, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Jason, King, from Riga. HULL, Nov. W.—Arrived the Good Intent, Firsler, from Riga. The Helen, Chessman, bound to Shoreham, was driven on the Herd, near Shields, during a gale on the 9th instant. RAPHAEL AND THE CARLOW ELECTION.—We never read any thing more triumphant and complete than Mr. O'Connell's reply. It would be painting the lily to add a single syllable in the way of annotation.—Dublin Eevning Post. Earl Spencer has just returned to Althorp, where, it is said, he is engaged in writing a treatise on theology. The robbery at Althorp was committed in his Lordship's absence.—Morning Chronicle. The Archbishop of Canterbury is entertaining a dis tinguished party at his seat, Addington Park. Amongst the visitants are the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London, with Mrs. and Miss Bloomfield, the Bishops of Lincoln, Bangor, Gloucester, &c. The present Archbishop has expended large sums on the Palace at Addington ; and it is now one of the completest residences (for its size) in the kingdom. The Archbishop of York, now, we believe, the oldest of the Bench of Right Reverend Prelates, has ar rived in Grosvenor-square, from Bishopthorpe Palace, having been summoned to town to attend a meeting of the Church Commission. DIFFUSION OF USEFUL AND ENTERTAINING KNOWLEDGE.—On Saturday next, price One Shilling, Part IV., containing 130 pages of letter-press, and an engraved View of Longwood, Count Las Cases' " Life, Exile, and Conversations of the Emperor Napoleon." The first Number of this edition being already disposed of, a New Edition has been commenced, the first number of which will be ready for delivery on Tuesday next.—l I. Colburn's Mo dern Novelists, No. VI., price One Shilling, will be published the same day, containing the conclusion of Mr. Bulwer's " Pelham." No. 7, to appear on the 21st instant, will con tain the First Part of " The Disowned, by the same author, with a beautiful engraving, price one shilling (to be also completed in Six Parts).—lll. Complete in one volume, with portrait, price only sir shillings, beautifully bound in morocco cloth, Captain Marr3at's " Frank - Mildmay." Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and all booksellers. ROLL'S COURT.-THIS DAY. _.,.< The MASTER of the ROLLS took motions to-day, but no case of public interest came before his Honour up to the period of our reporter's leaving. • VICE-CHANCERY.—Tins DAY. IN THE MATTER OF THE PRISONERS IN THE FLEET in . coming to His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR , on cong Court this morning, stated that the Bar would ct r ecolle , about a fortnight ago, a man and a woman had been corc: mitted by him to the Fleet prison for contem p t. He ha t ° this morning seen Mr. Brown, the Warden of the Fle,' who had stated to him that those pers ons, together wi t ' ' , several other prisoners in the Fleet, were in the greatest state of destitution. His Honour was surprised to hear this, as by the Act, giving the power to the Court to comf ol persons to the Fleet, it was provided by the 7th rule tote, 15th section, that one of the Masters of the Court shoe visit the Fleet on the 30th of March, the 30th of Julle , the 30th of September, and the 30th of Deer saber. ,d On inquiring of Mr. Brown, whether any Masters vl s i •:„ the Fleet, his Honour was answered by that geatlemail the negative. • • (1.• His HONOUR was sure this had happened through Ina at vertenee ; and he mentioned it publicly now, in order t in future one of the Masters might vis i t the prison, t tag, o certain the wants and condition of the prisoners comroitto there by the Court. INJUNCTION. THE EARL OF FALMOUTH AND OTHERS V. ALDEDSOS,,, • Mr. KNIGHT applied this morning in this case ex P a l l for an injunction to restrain the defendant from worh l . tin mines in Cornwall. The Noble Plaintiff being entitle, as Lord of the Manor to the waste of Tregare, gro tea t a set of mines to the other plaintiffs, who up to the d ate , the disturbance of which they complained, had been in tb° actual working of the mines. On the last day of Septe tt 'i ber persons acting under the direction of the defendant, forcible possession of the mines, turned out the 001 men of the plaintiff, and were at the present moment, asef was sworn, working the mines in a wasteful and imPr t g, l 3 l, manner, and against the custom of the county of Co rn ` , It was also sworn by the affidavits on behalf of the plain. tl i t ; that the defendant had been a bankrupt in 182.5 ; th' 1830 he went through the Insolvent Debtor's Court, ar' t that it was believed- he was insolvent at the present motion His HONOUR immediately granted the injunction. KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY• BRIBERY AT THE LAST CAMBRIDGE ELECTION• THE KING V. CANHAM. • . comm it This was an indictment for an alleged attempt to be bribery, by the defendant, a journeyman bookseller, at ' 0 last Election for the Borough of Cambridge. The c B O3 , was tried before Lord Chief Justice Denman, at the C'de. bridge Summer Assizes, and the defendant offered n°. fence, permitting a plea of guilty to be recorded gall' himself. ell Affidavits in mitigation and aggravation having ' e put in and read, .4r Mr. BYLES addressed the Court in mitigation of pio ro . ment, stating that the defendant had been previously P;, ( 1 scented for a similar offence at the same election, 0, penalties to the amount of 5001. recovered against bittij A writ of capias ad sat. was issued ; he was arr e ! re e and thrown into gaol, where he remained for t"oe months, and was ultimately discharged on application t° co o Insolvent Court. There was no allegation that any P,e„r'rt, had been actually bribed in the case before the td' i , c . The offence' alleged was committed in the heat of an e c o tion ; and as the defendant had a wife and five childrrts depending upon him for support, he prayed that the Cri ir in consideration of this, . and the previous punishn le° ' flicted upon him, would deal lightly with r jo ert Mr. ANDREWS and Mr. GUNNING addressed the - on behalf of the prosecution. There were fourteen c° ° ,,,f , in the indictment, charging the defendant with havit l fi e ss fered sums of five and ten pounds, and goods, to 11° for than nine different persons, to induce them to vote , James Lewis Knight, one of the canditates. i nc cir eti° 10 5 stance of the defendant having offered no defenCe , it tot contended, was no mitigation of his crime, as that had.o been done until the case had come into Court, and 311 ,1 id expenses of the prosecution had been incurred ; 3n 7yis only object could have been, to prevent the details offence being - made public. 1 0 1' '3 . idant 115' Mr. Justice ParrEsciq addressed the defendam t he lows :—Robert Canham, you have been convicted at ,ith Cambridge Assizes upon an indictment, charging you attempting, by bribes, to induce persons corruptly t r t,,r their votes, at a contested election for the borough of v;id bridge. The indictment charges you—first, after that a writ had been issued for the election of twe i " 0 5 gesses for the borough of Cambridge, and that Mr. l' e e jo i re Knight was a candidate on that occasion, that you, bot the election, and while it was expected to come on, inte l ',, e - ot wickedly and corruptly, as much as in you lay, to Pr e ',ll, a fair and indifferent election of burgesses for said boroueo and by illegal and corrupt means to procure James Il e o f Knight to be elected, did offer to Joseph Macbie a g lf l tl er 51. to vote for the said James Lewis Knight. Th e °- counts charge you with attempting, by offers of m on < o goods, to induce a person named Clarke, and other P er o l named Stevens, White, Ison, Bunting, Hall, GodfreP tr iolp Watts, to vote for the said James L. Knight. On thj o rill you offered no defence, thereby admitting that you bau cot, mitted those various offences. It is unnecessary to go je to oi o details of the 'case ; but it is quite clear, that any O e , of to prevent a fair and indifferent election of Wo l f — t ll o Parliament is a very serious offence, and one Court cannot pass over lightly. It has been allege d ' 40 Ligation, that the expressions used by you were mere ri; words, and that you had no intention to commit bri y but the Court cannot put that interpretation 00 Another excuse is, that you are in a low situation e' and that penalties to the amount of 5001. have beeo pre' viously recovered against you, under the 2d G o9l l fl e ti te l Second. As that action may be taken as having no .l- c ierr, in the same transaction, the Court will take into con tion the punishment you then suffered. It is furthertb e m in your behalf, that these offences were comitted.lolo° heat of an election canvas ; but that cannot weigh'i 40' Court, as the same excuse might be alleged for e yed ; oe" lar offence, nor is it any mitigation that no money s Ts 3t io o tually tendered or received. Taking into consicler,bich what you have already suffered, and the disabilities to of the your conviction has subjected you, the sentence °bridge Court is, that you be imprisoned in the gaol of C 3 1 1 ,,, 1 5 0 for three calendar months, and, in the meantime, trep remain in the custody of the Marshal of the Mar sha The defendant was then removed in custody. INSOLVENT COURT.-(THIS The CHIEF COMMISSIONER this morning resu w sittings. biork d' James Stone, a boot and shoe-maker, late of 1 3 1 e r applied on his petition to be discharged, and was un'Ptr.,l°' The insolvent had been arrested by the represents'l-0 a Mrs. Perceval, and filed his petition in this Cotlr t i „di Attorney mentioned to him that he had better ge t s .r t i O e tV3 detainer lodged against him in case a discharg-, prir former action was sent, which would vitiate noag e ceedings. The insolvent wrote to a creditor nt°tober; a detainer, which was done on the 09th of ' - ' e t :o°, and on the following day it so happened that the deto i creditor sent the discharge to the prisoner ; the however enabled the insolvent to come up on his P e . : 0 t l l CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Now insolvent tell 11.- truth ; do you owe the money for which the d 4137 been lodged? Insolvent—l do, Sir. e be The COURT held the petition sustainable. solvents had been defeated in their applications i. ." 11 :, Court by their detaining creditors sending their tm.ops just before the hearing. The Court had no object' friendly detainers, provided debts existed. The case stood adjourned for evidence. CORN AVERAGES• ---- co I GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH Tr 0 vas For the Week ended Nov. 6, 18 3 5, made up fr om the iteci'Ws. Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng land ail Po' Imperial Quarter. 5 0 P d. Wheat 2tis. 7d. I Oats Barley 2Bs lid. I Itye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX '' 'S l e, PRECEDING. Wheat 36s. 10d. I Oats Barley 2Bs. sd. I Rye DUTIIS OW FOREIGN 79:10.1tINBP.ecaasnes ................... ; Wheat sos &I. I Oats ..16,5, Barley ...... ... Ns. 10d. I Rye ... 255. 9d. I Pease .•• - THE MARKET S.—T HIS DAY.) -----•.a." ---- HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trug e°3 x s 1 0 () CUMBERLAND. o to 0 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay X 3 0 4 1 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old p o l l a d nd Ditto• 0 4 :Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 12 • 1 0 Oat Strew £1 Bto .4:1 10 I Wheat Straw .......... - s 3 0 SMITHFIELD. .. 1 0 0j) i 2 P Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ...................... ...... n 0 " New Meadow Hay ...................................................... v to, 4, Useful Old Ditt0........... .. - ............. ~ ......................... 3 'o lii Fine Upland Meadow and . Rye grass Hay ....... .. ............ 4 6 ' Clover Hay . extra tine .t.5 tO .. . . ... Generally ........ 110 l!' Oat Straw £1 0 t'i 4:1 10 t Wheat Straw ......... ... • JO 0 n to it 0 HUNGERFORD. i 3 " 4 0 Coarse Meadow Hay ............................................. .. ~, 0 , I N U:ef w uTG ea l d d o l w )it il t4 ' ) l) . r ...... .... . ........................................................... ........... I'3' , j 5 ;, 1 ) % Fine Upland Meadow and liye.grass flay ........ , ........... 7 5 , Clover Bay .................•. .. " ..... , .... ................. lo Oat Straw -£ 1 .... ... 'X .... S .. 1 WI - lelA .. .... .......... i ( , e Itl r ''. n•PMV..T......000.9~~...V................t. par S ty ir- o ‘ f V f i r l i i e i n a d m s l a as n t d w L c Hence, at Ramsgate. eakc,lyatCtitretiirs pelnetaesratralti ti m e ci ari t l io 1441 To Tiu FEL LO ,, v I h um b ly bi Your suffraL, vagal 18 ) he decei Is only one fr °til ever d, I am bou tionecl aga i t a faithless and with w being sorry cauti ons ? habit, o f p • - --and as to a long life, tires, canny therefore tI s hould hay( - -He had in Parli arnc Radi ca l, v \V estrninstt be sought T Illy retu rn t of Purity ; 'nine, of rt to Ireland, ardent frier Perhans 'Ably Wj t hls at le, ac Te rn ela e r n a t which I rout repre t he slighter Such is deceived mean and un intelligil disclosur? a caution f "esee th Places him O bject of 1 teti,pt. This is base a present he Proach. m an's me t his passa " That that I she 4141 of 1, 61 ca s h, 3 a ' 4l °fi e) b 4 givin tie eigh d rattn Perha l into so Si I st. It f a t • or in the fa law char; 13 :k Ibis i s fl 3d. " for the 1 'uch apt 144 1 any 4th. aS Air. 8 ". I 44 Y brev IS a simi s th. upon." to any b rewers. Thi s m, After to say, i Ilaphae I hav c ondu c t !"Tare 1;1 or i n di r , luone r t he per , surety th at for i t , i b ut th a by fiftei a nd, of As Publics of th e • aa the Proach it Public ' In t has tai to hob Perien Selve s person Dreser lint( might can a i Ii ever f IV, 1 3y m 1411 31 i( Ruth° as WI fo und 411sur