The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-15 00:00:00

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW Morning • t :ninutes after 2 Evening 4 minutes after 3. u . ••4144. • • . ~ .A . - .." . 11: MORNING SUN To-morrow, the .16th irst., in 3 vo;s. post vo., 10. E• K RTI E R S. A ROMANCE of the REIGN - ot GEORGE 11. By CHARLES OLLIER. " Thocgh this be madness, yet there's method in it."— SHAKSPEARE. Richard Bentley, NEW Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U YDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, NOV. 15, Will be performed Shakspere's MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.—Theseus, Mr. Cooper; Quince, Mr. Bartley; ; Bottom, Mr. Harley ; Flute, Nlr. Otherry ; Snout, Mr. Mea dows ; Snug, Mr. F. Matthews ' • Hermia, Mrs. Nisbett ; Oberon. Madame Vesta is ; Titania, Mrs. W. Lacy; Puck, Miss Marshall; First Fairy, Miss Rainfertb. To which will be added, POPPING THE QUESTION. Mr. Primrose. Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Biffin, Mrs. Glover; Ellen Murray, Miss Lee; Bobbin, Mrs. Orger. To conclude wTa, the Ballet of Action, entitled HANS. OF ICELAND.—Hans of Iceland, Mr. W. H. Payne; Mr_ .1. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypiglop, Mr. T. Ridgway; lceancl Boy, Master Marshall; Guth Stasen, Miss BaL'in; Iceland - Girl, Miss Marshall. ors to te'eperied at half-pait Six—the performances to eminence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6cl . First and Second Cirelei, ss. ; Second Price, %. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 21.; Gallery . is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-officei , frem Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon, application. Private Boxes to be had so'ely of Mr. Antbrows,‘ bookseller, I ;7. New Bond-street. To-morrow, Norma, with The. Wrong .I‘l4n. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.' UNDER THE MANA(3EMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS RUNES._ First Week of the Winter Seison.—Sp:endid and extensive Alteration.. An enfrely new and commodious Pit. Com plete Change of Eniertainments. THIS EVENING, NOV. 15, Will be acted Shalcsp, re's Tragedy of CORIOLANUS, in which Mr. Graham and the entire Company will appear. Mag n:fii:ent Scenery and Appointments. After which a wild Romantic Drama, entitled DON JUAN DE MAR ANA, supported by the Entire Company, with New Dresses, Scenery•, &c. To conclude with THE' SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. ROYAL VICTORIA. ',THEATRE. 'INDEIt. THE LIIW.CTI9N OF, AIft„OSBBLDISTON. Third Week of " The Wreck of the Heart," combined with 6cOthell.i " , and .6 PithrO," supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E.:F. Sdville; andlliSiNincent. THIS EVENINGi NOV. 15, Will be performed a New Domestic Drama, called THE 'WRECK 0111'.' ILIE HEART ; OR, THE STORY OF AGN'EStifIIMROSE.—Wm. Norwynne, Mr. Dale; Henry, Mr. Seaman; Ohl Primrose, Mr. Cullen ; Ralph, Mr. Gard. nee ; Agato, ilia Vinc.'nt, the acknowledged Heroine of De. . • After which OTHELLo.—Othello, Mr. E F. Saville; I go, Mr. Dale ; Cassie), Mr. o.baldiston ; Roderigo, Mr. Gardner'; Des , ernona, Miss Vincent. eenclude with. THE DUKE OF SHOREDITCH.— Henry VIII., Mr. Dale; Adam Allyne, Mr. Gardner; Licn Bell, Mr. Cullen ; Queen, Mrs. Lee ; Joan, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. To-morrow, Romeo and Juliet, Charles the Second, and The Innkeeper's Daughter. ROBBERY OF NEWSPAPERS. We daily re.7eke complaints of the non-deli very of The Sun, from various parts of the king dom. The fault does not rest with this office, nor with the news-agents. It must therefore lie with the Post-offices throughout the countrY. It is really too had to 1)2 robbing The Sun so con tinually—and more especially when there hap pens to he important news. Why don't they give the other papers a turn, and thereby spare our subscribers the trouble of complaining ? On some occasions, indeed, we learn that they do slip other papers into our covers, which is a spe cies of free trade not much more to our THE RAILWAY SUN. NOTICE.—A _Neu , Edition of the RAILWAY :SUN is NOW PUBLISHING. THE CHINA SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Nov. 15, 1841. THE WF.ATHER.—NooN, NOVEMBER 13. ROYAL CALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer.. 43 ; Highest 44 j Lowest Barometer 29.95.—Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 1;,2 Deg. Q7ttv .‘ttit,, . . Tow.nnia MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1841. The Tories seem to be at their wits' end to know what to do. The distress is appalling; and they have taken office to prevent the proper remedy being applied. A report now prevails that they are about to adopt the schemes of some theorists, and send the people abroad, whom they will not allow to feed themselves at home. Amongst the remedies for the existing distress, it is said; in thccity, " the Government has de termined to raise a large sum of money by loan :to 'be applied to emigration." The funds have fallen per cent. in conse quence •of the -report ; and the project is likely to meet With so much approbation that the Tory Government, however much op posed to it formerly, may be encouraged to make the attempt. The scheme will be acceptable to many classes, including a considerable number of our own friends and our own party; neverthe less, we must at once state, that if brought for ward now, and by the Tories, it shall have our hearty opposition. They propose it now to stifle the demand for justice. it is suppused that, if the people be mo mentarily supplied, nothing further will be heard against the Corn-laws, and the landlords may quietly continue in the enjoyment of their plun der. Ti ose who are beguiled by such a supposi tion will sacrifice principle :o momentary expe diency, and the permanent prosperity of all classes to temporary ewe , . The ultimate safety or the empire can only he secured by founding our legislation on principles of justice, and a better beginning couldnotPossibly be made than by abolishing the landlords' tax on the people's bread. It may at the same time be doubted whether the project, if carried into effeet: would give even ' a te n c i , i , i ni or p a o r i y in,i relief. ofTo -Istent Journal ; crotchetvne" ' n d cynicis-m--which, unable to sh ut out- the truth ; rTl.setil ineo states in one place that civilization increases life, and of course increases the means of feeding it, and in another that employment and plenty are to be found in barbarous co untries.—t l h a t Journal says that the hope of being sent out of the country- would at once go far to alleviate the misery of the people. But the proposed Irian Would be - employed for the first six or twelve months jn .unproductive labour; for, till the people were transported to the colonies, and bid cleared the land, they could produCe no food, and till that period the schem e could give no relief whatever. On the contrary, it would raise prices without increasing the supply of food, and might increase the distress. The emigrants would have to be provided for out of the common stock during many months ; and the loan that enabled them to live till they could produce something like money, given away as charity to the idle, would be an injury to those who were not participators in the relief. No scheme of state emigration can give prompt as.iistanee to the emintry, or 1.).t. of per manent advantage to it. To suspend the Corn laws by an Oder in Council, or to abolish that 1 -iw, would give instant employment and relief to the greater portion of those who now pine in idleness and wretchedness. To transplant them t) Canada ar New Zealand %voted be a great pain to them. They know nothing of the sea, and look en it with dread, like most people who • are not familiar with its Nvonders. Their occu pations are totally different from those they would be required to perform in a new colony, and they would soon repent the delusion which led them to leave England for ever. At present there are a great many colonial land-jobbers in t'le metropolis. The shares of land companies are numerous, and those. who recommend emi gration should be called on to prove that they are not interested parties. There are, however, higher considerations ~hau these c,iinectecl with 1... e great evil of thellayds the hostility between the different classes. The minds of the working men are soured by long suffering, and we want a re medy for that great social disease_as much as for poverty and distress. It becomes of great im portance to ascertain, therefore, in what light the people would regard this emigration. If they should look on it as a continuation of the ..policy by which they are habitually oppressed, it will probably increase their exasperation, and add to that estrangement which is the threaten ing evil of the day. At several times great exertions have been made by individuals to induce the people to emigrate as a means of relief, but though their sufferings have been great, and in some cases they have emigrated when supplied with the means, they have not petitioned in great num bers to be enabled to emigrate as they have peti tioned for the repeal of the Corn-laws and the extension of the suffrage. Some few hand loom weavers, but only a few preferred such a prayer and the refusal they received will at once convince the people that it is not for their in terest, but for the interest of the aristocracy that it is now proposed' to send them from their na tive land. The industrious people will probably say," This is another scheme to injure us. We are making the aristocracy uneasy, and now they mean to ge t rid of us. We are to be treated as the white men treated the red men; we are to be.driven from the land of our fathers to make room for our oppressors.. That the plough of Europe•should cut .up the Indian's hunting grounds seems na tural and ordained . ; it substitutes millionS of civilized men for a few wandering savages ; but we do not see why we, the possessors of the arts of civilized life, should give place to those who possess them not, but claim to be our masters. Our several arts belong to a great system of di vision of labour which has grown up in this civi lized country; we are nothing without our looms, our forges, and our workshops; we and our tools and instruments belong together, and we know nothing about cultivating the wilderness; we are civilized men performing our shares in that system of production which embraces the whole commercial world; here is our home, here are our arts, here are the means of practising them, and we will not suffer ourselves to be wrenched away from all that is valuable to us ; we will not learn new arts and new habits because it comports With your fancied expedi ency. Rather give us the rights we demand ; give us a full share in the power of making taws; give us the abolition of the bread tax; give us the means of quietly protecting our industry from your rapacity ; give us freedom of com merce, for we mean to abide in the land which GOD has given us. " You have already pledged our industry and :.he industry of our children to pay the debts con tracted to carry on your wars, and you now pro pose to pledge' it further to transport us weavers and spinners to an untenanted wilderness. You treat us worse than negroes. You gave our money_to liberate them ; you now propose to pledge our industry to continue us in slavery. If we want to go abroad the United States of America opens her capacious bosom and out stretched arms to welcome us. Her resources are unbounded; her land is cheaper (about ss. GI an acre) than yours (sold for 12s. or 205.) ; her soil is various and fertile ; her institutions free and economical. We prefer going thither, where our brethren have established themselves to going to New Zealand or the Colonies, whither you send your thieves. That great country is comparatively close to our shores, and if we• meant to leave the land of our birth we would go thither to escape your oppression. But you propose to burden our industry and the industry of our descendants by a loan, .of which we must pay the interest, to send us to some colony over which your power extends. Your object, then, is not to benefit us, but to keep us in a state of thraldom; and we tell. you' plainly, that we will not emigrate to put an end to your fears." Something like that will, we apprehend, be the language of the working classes; and we, therefore, should expect that this emigration. ,-.111 way iiilittLer their minds and add to the national difficulties. It is a poor substi tute for justice. We have some doubts, too, as to the result of now sending a large body of emigrants from our shores. They will carry with them the hostile passions and opinions that unhappily separate the different classes. As men are removed from the daily restraints of company—as they live isolated—they acquire the manners of savages, and their passions increase in intensity. In a new colony much of the mutual dependence of man on man, which is the result of our complicated system of production, would be at an end. Each one would act for himself; and till his own land. Mr. WAKEFIELD'S plan of planting an old community in the.wilderness cannot conquer the necessity of providing for subsistence, in which at first the bulk of the community must be engaged. Now, as depen• dence lessened and passion grew intense, it is to be apprehended that the hostile passions and opinions which the people will carry with them might cause great dism-ders. Before setting about colonizing on a great ex tent, it is incumbent' on the Legislature to esta blish harmony at home. It ought not to spread our present discord over a new world. The Tories' it is supposed, embrace the scheme to get rid of Corn-law agitation. Let them put that doWn by conceding Corn-law abolition ; let them do justice to the people ; and if they then find they cannot obtain subsistence at home they will save the State the expense of transporting them. They will emigrate of their own accord, and only those will go who have the nieans or the will to suc ceed. To encourage or force our artizans to go to an uncleared country would be the height of cruelty, when, by an alteration of an unjust law, they could live happily at home. It appears that the ultra Tories and the mode rate Tories are beginning to quarrel irilreland. Neither Mr. WEST, the Member for Dublin, nor Mr. LITTON, the Member for Coleraine, has ob tained the seijeant's coif. It has been bestowed on Mr. WARREN as a reward for professional abilities, and refused to Mr. WEST and Mr. LITTON to pay for political subserviency. The Ultras, to which party Mr. WEST and Mr. LITTON belong, are enraged at this. They allege that their moderate friends won the battle by their enthusiasm and their wealth, and they in sist on having a full share of the spoil. They say, like the Duke of Richmond, we made you, and - we can —unmake you; and if you do not provide for us your Ministry shall soon come to an end. This is nothing more than was expected. It i s i mpossi b le fbr Sir ROBERT PEEL to rim gratifye Ministerhe whole he brood oof o o r v r e u r p n t m i o e n n i s t d t s f , o u w n h d o e s e Fe on all that is vile in politics must soon come to an end, and Sir ROB ERT P EEL, like ACTEON, will be torn to pieces by his own dogs. It is reported in the City, we u a At t the Ministry contemplate grantingnderstand, th a t drawback o n all the Baltic timber used in shipbuildin g . l ea st the shipping interest, whichbegins to feel the general depression, and is generally expec ts so much relief from its friend Tory,. Ti plan seems probable. It is consistent with the usual course of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S policy. I t will gratify some of his friends, and will disarm some of his opponents. It endangers no C on . servative interest, it confers no benefit on the people it is a concession to a few opulent mid dle class men, and may be made with advantage to the Tories. It will detach a few interested persons from the large scheme of general com mercial reform and free trade, for which some other men agitate,and it will strengthen the Go vernment to resist the demands of the people. We have frequently adverted to the evil effects of our present timber duties on ship-building , and should be much rejoiced to see them abo- THE SUN, LONDON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1841. fished, but a dr.i.u - nack - the Baltic tiMbti used in ship-building would only add coinpleiitYto - the evil, and increase those partial laws of which the community has now so much reason to complain. A striking anomaly belonging to the timber duties takes place in the Isle of Man, in which they are only one-twelfth of the duties paid in the other parts of the empire. In another part of 7'`A.B Sun we insert an article on the sub ject from the Liverpool Journal, which shows how the matter is taken up in that quarter. Titt'yrench Journals give no quarter to the HegLint of SPAIN and the Exaltados who support him. One would suppose, from the rancour displayed by them, that he had 'rowed the conquest of France, and the restoration of the elder :line of the BOURBONS. Had he solenifill. incited the Duke of BOR DEAUX to reside; in the Madame Muzios fashion in Paris, in the capital of Spain, he could not be worse treated. They shoat that all is anarchy in Spain, beCitiiSe the_Barce lonese and theYalenciaus have taken -it into their heads to demolish two old fortiessesi the memorials of the lyrannical oppression of forrher Spanish Monarchs, 'ow we challenge ihe French press to produce from the Spanish papers an instance of gross, brutal oppression committed in violation of the law ,in Spain, equal to th e following record of atrocity perpetrated under and in the name of the law in France, which we find recorded in the columns of Galignani's Mes senger? What liberty can be said to exist in a country where a Journalist, fora bare charge of libelling a Government, can be so treated Mark how justice is administered in civilized, and Moral, and loyal France : „AL Raulet, the responsible Editor of the Emancipation Of t?tdouse, having addressed a letter to that journal from en Jourdain, stating that he and his fellow prisoners, arrested upon a charge of haying excited the populace of Toulouse to revolt, had been, as already stated, removed with chains round their necks, and dragged on foot to l'lle en Jourdain, where they were thrown into dungeons, with only a little straw for their beds, : be,ing, says M. Raulet, the treatment of forcats, the Courrier Francais comments upon his letter as follows M. Raulet in stating that he and his companions were treated like forcats, commits a mistake ; forcats are no longer chained by the neck, and compelled to pro ceed on foot on the public road. This treatment is now reserved fur political writers only. Malefactors are sent to the bagne in cellular carriages, and en poste; their suf ferings on the way are abridged by concealing them from the public gaze. But the Government has no motive for showing the same humanity to men who have not been condemned by public justice, and who are the enemies of the Government, although they are not the enemies of society. The Restoration became odious and ridi culous for having chained Magalon to a forcat, and for having sent Fontan to Poissy between two gen darmes; Lut Magalon and Fontau had been sentenced, and had become legally the victims of the Government. The eight prisoners who have just been conducted from Toulouse to I'au, with chains round their necks, have not yet been declared guilty . of any crime by a Jury, and are to be regarded as innocent. The rigour with which they have been treated is a savage act, unworthy of the age in which we live. We do not regret it so much on account of the Press, fur persecution ennobles, and does not kill; we deplore it on account of the Go vernment, which is degraded by such conduct, and ex poses itself to the imputation of being influenced by the basest and most furious passions.” _ _ _ After publishing such a statement as this, the Courrier Francais ought to feel some shame in continuing its attacks upon the Spanish Regency. ESPARTERON administration is quite as humane as that of LOUIS PHILIPPE. An account from Oran states that on the night of the 21st, the Douairs of two tribes friendly to the French, were attacked by the enemy, most of the male Arabs being in the town, passing the feast of the Ramazan. The enemy pillaged the Douairs, killed a man, and car- Hod off 58 women and children. These Douairs were within . the ditch which surrounds Oran, and which the euemy crossed in great silence and unobserved. As soon as the alarm was given, cannon were fired, and troops were sent in pursuit of the marauders, but they were by that time out of reach. The Moniteur Algerien also contains the account of the march of the troops of General Changarnier on the 27th ult., with a second convoy for Medeah, from Haouch- Mouzaia. It says : " The expeditionary column arrived at Medeah with out any fighting or any accident, notwithstanding the badness of the road, from the quantity of rain which had fallen ; but on their return, when at the ravine of Chiffa, the enemy, in considerable numbers, appeared disposed to dispute the passage. A force of 300 Arabs on horse back, which was posted in the Wood of Olives, was attacked by a part of the French army, and driven into the bed of the Chiffa, and after this, the whole of the enemy, having given way, presented only a confused mass of about 1,000 regular infantry or Kabyles, and 100 cavalry, These were attacked with such vigour that, being surrounded, on all sides, they threw away their arms, and even some of their clothing, in cyder to escape over the heights, leaving eighty dead. Thirty horses and some mules fell into the hands of the French, and it would appear from the rich saddles and splendid arms of the dead, that' several officers of rank of the regular troops of Abd-el-fader had 'teen killed. The French had only one man killed and eight wounded, and arrived at Blidah on the 30th." Only 22 men, says the account, were sent,to the hospital after the fatigues of this expe dition. Lieutenant-General Baron Aymard is appointed to be one of the King's Aides-de-Camp. Lord Cowley, her Britannic Majesty's Ambassador to the :King of the French, arrived in Paris onWednesday af ternoon, with his family and suite, and alighted at Meu rice's Motel, where his Excellency will remain until the repairs of his official residence, in the Rue du Faubourg St. Hotwre, are terminated. Count Pahlen left Paris on Thursday for St. Peters burgh. The Russian Embassy during the absence of his Excellency is composed as follows:—M. de Kisseleff, Councillor of Legation; M. de Spies, Consul; Messrs. de Labenski and Woenkersam. Secretaries of Legation ; and the Baron de Mayendorff, Charge d'Affaires for In dustrial and Commercial matters. The Siecle says:—" It has been shown by the discus sion in the States-General on the budget that Holland has to pay annually as the interest of her national debt the sum of 45,950,405 florins, to which must be added the annual charge of the deferred debt, which was converted by the last law, and which is 1,750,000 florins, making a total of 47,700,450 florins. Belgium pays five millions annually, but on the other hand the State has guaranteed the payment of the loans called Indian loans. The florin is worth 2f. 10c. The population of Holland is 2,600,000. The interest of the debt therefore amounts to 31f. per head, per annum. The amount paid in France per head in the general taxation, taking the budget at twelve hundred millions, is 361., of which 10 francs are for the interest of the public debt. The fishermen of the coasts of Normandy and Brittany have a superstitious notion that the quantity of fish in their seas has diminished ever since the death of the Emperor. The unusually large draughts latety made off Treport and the neighbouring coast have not destroyed this prejudice, but given rise to another ; for now they belive that the fish have returned to France with the re mains of Napoleon ! Prince Frederick, of the Netherlands, Commander of the 15th regiment of the line of the Prussian army, has ordered a complete set of horns, trumpets, and other instruments, to be: made in silver, for the band of his regiment. The Elector of Hesse made a similar present to the band of his regiment some time ago. The consumption of animal food in Paris during the last month was 5,549 oxen, 1,814 cows, 5,583 calves, and 39,755 sheep. -In October, 1840, 661 oxen and 186 calves were consumed more than on the last onth, and 115 cows and 1,738 sheep less. The general diminution on the consumption of October, 1841, as compared with October, 1840, was about 380,0001b5., although the price of cattle in the markets of Seeaux and Poissy has lately been on the decrease. The Commerce. publishes a letter, addressed to it by a National Guard, complaining, in rather strong terms, that, on going upon guard at the Louvre on Wednesday, he found. that •on, the Order of the Day was an express in junction against the National Guards, while standing as sentinel, conversing with the soldiers of the line at the same post. • The police having received information that a number of professed thieves, who have been repeatedly - con demned and under surveillance, had taken up their quar ters in Paris, have been on the look-out, and have suc ceeded in capturing several, and among them three of the most audacious. character, named Caillebotins, Car pentier, and Larclieveque. Whilst they were being con ducted to the Pkefecture, the latter, who was the most daring party, and who had suc cee d e d i n e ff ec ti n g his escape of the capefrom several . prisons,,laughed, and said to his escort, I am now in want of a little repose, after that we shall see what is to be done." COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON.—AII erroneous im pression having prevailed that this bank was connected with the Commercial Bank of England, which (esta blished in the manufacturing districts) some time since experienced pecuniary difficulties, we are authorised to state that no connection has ever existed between the two Banks, and that the Commercial Bank of London has never had any establishment or branch, excepting in the metropolis. The body of the Prince of Monaco, Honore V., which had been deposited in the vaults of St. Thomas d'Aquin was sent off to Monaco two days ago. On the same day the hody of Prince Honore IV., which was interred at Pere -la-Chaise in 1819, was exhumed, and it accompa nied the body of Honore V. The Duke de Vulentinois, Hereditary Prince of Monaco, goes with these remains to his Principality. frolnimmmentsoe 3 n o um eac be h rs in of th w e o d o a d . e:ks have made their all" pearance near Boulogne-sur-Mer within the last few da (o.A : Ar - a s i , ecgf a he.e n . d some of the sportsmen of that town have killed " M. Couret, a notary," says a letter from Castillon aw)r:gd‘e:yhosta.safgobroeienryco2mmitted to prison at St. Girons, ewapassiltlphorrenynPresident of the Court of As- sizes theLanodiretht exclaimedue no n n c n n an g to condemnationcten,nGentlemen emnamednatlne ,m to im prisonment Marseille, j _fo u r ry, forgery, you have the condemnedprisone e eanndoritmhe mediately dre w a razor across his throat. In a quarter , . of an hour no was 'cloud-, sotwithitw - olitig ail the efforts of the - medical men, \vho were called in. A few days ago Ei man employed in the Orleans Rail way, near Etampes,:. was- buried by a fulling in of the earth and lost his" life, -a horse and cart which were near him were also: buried under the immense mass which gave way. - ; . An impudent robbery, as the:Dreitetates, was effected a few days since, at they eapenfailof AEI le. N—, one of the dramatic celebriteseofate capital.: - %"A stranger, of gentleman-like appearance-,.. introduced himself to her one morning, under pretence of !being obnimissioned, as an artist, by a lady of high rank, to featain a drawing of a set of ornaments in brilliants,. which she had worn on the stage, and which the lady.had greatly admired. solicited leave to draw them, and Mlle. N— obligingly complied, by putting the ornaments on the table. The artist drew them carefully, and replaced them one by one in their cases, while _Mlle. N— was occupied in va rious manners, and once or twice quitted the room. When the artist had finished, he gave the cases back to Mlle. N— with many polite acknowledgments, and took his leave. In the evening, when she scent to put on the ornaments in question, they were found to have bee,. changed for a set in paste and imitation-gold, of identi cally the same pattern. An English gentleman was, some time since, looking at a shop in the Placa:de la Bourse, when he felt that his ,pocket was picked of his purse containing thirty sove reigns. Ile at oace saw the thief endeavouring to run awa y with The prize, and went after him. The rogue, in his dight, dropped the purse, which a gentleman picked up, and.he had the impudence to turn back end reclaim ;it. ,Meantime, however, his pursuer came up and secured When taken to a Commissary of Police, he wa, recognised as an old offender, named Justa, who had previously been under sentence. at least ten times for :similar attempts. lie has been tried by the Correctional Tribunal and sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and the same term of surveillance. As an upholsterer's man was two nights ago returning home with a loaded cart along the Boulevart de l'Hopitale he was stopped by two thieves who, on his jumping out of the cart to hinder them from • holding his horse's head, stabbed him in-the back with a knife. His cries brought to his assistance two Munieipal Guards who, happened to be returning to their quarters, and who not only saved his life, but arrested - the assailants. The men have been committed to take their trial fur the attempt. The Ceurrier des Etats Unis state; that Captain Ro berts, of the brig Francis, lately arrived at New York. in 3S days from San Juan de Nicaragua, with the-follow ing intelligence:—lt will be recollected that some months ago, the King of the Mosquitos, an Indian tribe in the province of Honduras, died, bequeathing his kingdom to the Queen of England. According to Captain Roberts, her Majesty has considered this legacy as valid, and, on August 15, the new King of the Musquitos arrived at San Juan, which is within the dominions, in an English, brig of war, and accompanied by the English Governor of Belize. His Majesty ordered all foreigners to quit his kingdom before Ist March, 1842, threatening them, in case of disobedience, with the vengeance of England. Thence he proceeded to Bocotoro, another port, where• he issued a similar injunction, with a similar threat. This Journal adds, that a letter of August 29 announces the arrest of the Galen, of New York, by the authorities of San Juan. The Galen arrived at San Juan on June 29, had discharged part of her cargo consigned to that port, and was preparing to proceed to another, when she was stopped under pretence of her having violated the. Customs laws, and taken possession of by an armed force. The cargo, it is said, was given up to plunder. The Moniteur illyerien gives the following from Blidah, dated the 27th ult.:— " The troops, under the orders of General Barraguay d'Hilliers, resumed the campaign on the 23d, when they started for Medeah, with a large convoy of mules and waggons. On the 24th four battalions, commanded by General Bedeau, took possession of the heights of Teniah, without oppositien. The whole convoy th.,e continued the route to Teniah, and arrived at Medeab, without meeting with any resistance, except a Firing of no consequence from sonic scattered Arabs. The stores brought for the use of Medeah having been housed, and about a hundred sick soldiers having been removed from the hospital of that place to the field-hos pital of the army, the column commenced its return march. About 200 of the enemy were seen, but the made no serious attack upon the rear of the army. The whole loss of the French in the slight skirmishes which took place during the whole expedition, was two killed and eleven wounded ; but some very heavy rain having fallen, and the road having become slippery, some casualties took place. About twenty Arabs were killed or wounded in the skirmishing of 24th and 25th. The Paris Globe states that the three steam-ships. Gregeois, Cerbere, and Meteore, though entirely em ployed in the conveyance of sick from Africa to Toulon, are unequal to the service, on account of the increasing number of invalids ; and two transports are about to be joined with them, as soon as they can be fitted up for the purpose. • M. Mendizabal has passed through Bordeaux on his way to Paris. tlt is asserted, says the Temps, that. General Concha. chief of the insurrection of Madrid, has arrived in France. A letter, from Burgos, on the other hand, states he has crossed the frontier into Portugal. It was asserted, yesterday evening, that two ships of the line had been ordered to repair to Barcelona, to re inforce our squadron and protect French interests. A gentleman attached to the British Legation went yesterday to St. Cloud, to announce to the King the arri val of Lord Cowley, the English Ambassador in France. Lord Cowley has brought despatches, which he will deli ver to 7 day to M. Guizot. It is said that M. Salvandy has certainly received the title of Count. . The Spanish Consul at Bordeaux has begun, as he is authorised to do, to deliver passports to the subaltern officers, corporals, privates, and peasants, who had taken arms in the late revolt, in the Biscayan provinces. Those who had previously belonged to the Carlist ranks are excepted from this measure.— Constitutionnel. The letters from Toulon of the 6th of November do not announce any movement in the port. It was said to be intended to make in all the quarters of the three ma ritime arrondissements extraordinary levies of shit , boys and novices ; but those young men not being classed cannot be taken unless as volunteers, and with the consent of their parents. This measure, it is evi dent, is not calculated to make up for the losses which the discharge of seamen will cause in our navy.— Commerce. BOURSE—ELRIS, THURSDAY, Nov. 11. _ ~.lint Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Prize. Prior. french 5 per anti l:6 le ... 116 10 ... 116 5 ... 116 4ii per Cents ... 10 5 50 ... 1 05 50 3 per Univ.. ......... 81 30 _„., 110 30 ... 80 25 ... 80 25 Loan "tank of France ..... . ' 3se ...3350 ... 2 350 ...3350 /Albite Bank I,OOJt. Snares IC4O ...le4o ...IC4O ...1040 5;4W. Snares 5090 ...5090 ...LOW ...5080 Relgian'Sant,lßll ...... Belgian 5 per Cents. ...... ... 101% .. 101 % 5 yer Cults., 1840 10:A ... 102% ... 102% ... 14 4 2 A ipanish Active V 2 ,4 ... :2i ... :zO,l ... '...9A Passive 4% ... 4 ... 4% ... 4% Veapolitan Human, ex. div.... ..... rfAli-WAY all Aft Eh. - - St. Germain' 742 50 745 742 50 ... 745 2JI 201 25 2 0 0 200 H. B 3 12 5'P ... 312 5U .„ 312 50 ... 312 50 Rouen ...«».N..... uncials 480 .• 489 4KU itu.oburgtoßale,shares red. 241 25 .. 232 50 231 25 ... 232 50 OPERATIONS AGAINST CANTON.-Mr. Wyle. has just published a second edition of his Map en the Canton River, with addiions, including tlit late operations north of the city, tita• -. sotne• de scription of the island of Hong Kong. The map of the river is accompanied with an admirable description of the attacks on the Bogue thrts, on the city of Canton, and the principal batteries and fortified positions, taken or silenced by the British. Naval and Military forces. 11 is the best account by far that - we have seen of the operations in that quarter. The Chart gives a distinct view of the British: fleet, first on the station at Macao before start ing, then the positions at the various points of attack from Chuenpee to Canton, with the posi tions also of the land forces on the west and north of the city at the moment when the Mandarins looked over the walls and called out " surrender." In addition to these we have a summary of the number of troops engaged—those killed and wounded, with well-executed plans of the Chinese Forts on the different islands and along the banks of the river. The description of Hong Kong is remarkable. The isolAnd is, in fact, a miniature representation of Great Britain, lying east and west, with land on the opposite side of. the Lyenun Passage, bearing a strong resemblance , to, the coast of France. On the north, too, is a - group :of islands - resembling Shetland; and on - the west an island called Lamnia, which might be mistaken for Ireland: The sketch altogether is full of interest, and beautifully executed. COLRT CIRCULAR On Saturday morning the following Bulletin of her Majesty's -health was issued:— °° Buckingham Palace, Nov. 13, 1841. Ralf-past Nine o'Clock, A. x. " The Queen has again slept well. Her Majesty has not had a single unfavourable sympton. The Infant Prince continues well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. • RICHARD BL.AG DEN." His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipps thal visited Prince Albert at Buckingham Palace on -6ti turday afternoon. At three o'clock on Saturday afternoon the Countess of Charlernont, Lady in Waiting on .the Queen, arrived at Buckingham Palace. The Earl of : Hardwieke, Lord in Waiting ; Captain Meynell, Groom. in Waiting► ; and Colonel Arbuthnot, Equerry in Waiting, were also present. The Ladies and Gentlemen who called at the Palace to learn the state of her Majesty and the Infant Prince were then received, and partook of caudle. Among those present were Madame Van de Weyer, the Lady of the Belgian Minister, the Countess Puulett, Countess of Glengall, Countess Dowager Listowel, Countess De lawarr, Countess of Mexborough, Lady Delazouche, Lady Peel, Lady Wharncliffe, Lady Stratford Canning, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Lady Maria Keppel, Lady Mary Stephenson, Lady M. Stanley, Hon. Mrs. Law, Miss Law, Mrs. Mellish, Miss Dormer, Mrs. Thesiger ; Count St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador ; M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister; the Vice Chancellor of England, and the lion. and Rev. Edward Keppel. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty in the afternoon. The following bulletin of the Queen's health was issued yesterday morning : " Buckingham - Palace, November 14, 1841. Half-past 9 A. M. " Her Majesty's recovory goes on most favourably. " The Infant Prince is well. "JAMES CLARK, M.D. "CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. " ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. " RICHARD BLAGDEN." Among those of the Nobility and Gentry who called at Buckingham Palace yesterday and on Saturday to learn the state of the Queen and the Infant Prince were:— Ile Grecian Minister and Madame- Tricoupi ; the Ba varian Minister and Baroness •de Cettcy the Russian Minister and Baroness Brunow ; the Sardinian, Saxon, Netherlands, Hanoverian, and Neapolitan: Ministers ; Arr. 'olcpthonn, agent for .the Hanse .Towns; .the Mexican Marge d'Affairs and Madame AlttAphy ; the:Danish C harge t. Atiaires and Couuteis I3llle Bran*, the 4wihrish Charge d'Affaires, and Baroness Rehausen ; the „Sicilian, Turkish, Prussian, and Austrian Charges d'Affaires; the Chevalier Bunsen, his Prussian Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary ; Col. and Madame Barreiros, M. A. Valdez, Baron Lebzeltcrn, the Bishop of London and Mrs. Blornfield, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, Duke and Duchess of Somerset, Duchess Dowager of Richmond, Duchess of Inverness, Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, Earl and Countess of Surrey, Earl and Countess Brownlow, Earl and Countess Tankcrville, Earl and Lady K. Jermyn, Earl and Countess Clarendon, Earl and Countess of Rosslyn, Earl of Radnor, Earl of Lincoln, Countess Charleville, Vis countess Dowager Hawarden, Viscount Neville, Lady. Dover, Lord Dunboyne, Lord and Lady Fitzalan, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord and Lady Monteagle, Lord and Lady Montagu, Lord and Lady Burghersh, Lady Petre and Miss A. Petre, Lord Marcus Hill, Lord Fred. and Lady Augusta Gordon, Mr. Justice Bosanquet, Mr. Justice Pat teson, Right Hon. H. Goulburn, Right Hon. J. W. and Mrs. Croker, Right Honourable Sir C. E. and Lady Grey, General the Honourable Sir Alexander and Lady Duff, Mr. Duff, M.P.; Hon. C. Howard, Hon. Sidney Herbert, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, Lady and the Misses Wheatley, Sir William and Lady Herries, Dowager Lady Cooper, Sir R. nod Lady Stopford, Sir R. Wilson, Sir J. and Lady Pelly, Sir C. and Lady Aldis, Sir E. Lytton Bulwer, Dowager Lady Floyd, Sir William and Lady Burnett, Sir Frederick Madden, Major General Sir C. and Lady Maxwell, Major-General Hon. H. Murray, Major-General Sir J. Lambert, Lieutenant- General and Hon. Mrs. Mundy, Major-General Sir A. Clifton, Colonel Sir George and Lady Couper, Colonel and Lady Catherine Buckley, Colonel and Mrs. Maber ley, Colonel Verner, M.P. , Rev. Dr. Kuper, Rev. Dr. Wesley, Rev. Dr. Russell, Dr. T. Elliot son, Mr. Alderman Copeland, M.P., Mr. Alder man Farebrother, Mr. Alderman Gibbs, Mr. IVil shere, M.P., Mr. and Lady T. Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Beauclerk, Mr. Thesiger, Mr. B. Estcourt, M.P., Mr. Knowles, Q. C., Mr. M. D. Hill, Q. C., Mr. Mayers, agent for Barbadoes ; Mr. Backhouse, Under Secretary of State ; Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. and Lady Caroline Maxse, Mr. Horace Twiss, Q. C., Mr. Bethell, Q. C., Mr. and Mrs. George Hope, Miss Blackwell, the Misses Honywood, Mr. Simpkinson, Q.C., Mr. F. Cavendish, Mr. G. Cavendish, Mr. George Hayter, Mr. Girdle stone, Q.C., and Mr. Verner. Her Majesty and the Infant Prince continued well last evening. Their royal Highnesses Prince Albert and the. Duchess of Kent attended Divine service yesterday . morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The sermon was preached . by the Rev. Dr. Sleath, who took his text from Psalms 104, and verse 34. The Prayers were read by the Rev. J Povah, the Lessons by the Rev. C. Parke, and the Communion Service by . the Rev. Dr. Sleath, and the Rev. C. Pablte and J. Pu vah. The Musical Service was Naves in C, the Sanatus in C. King, the Anthem, " Sing, oh. Heavens" (Kent). Mr. J. B. Sale presided at the: orga.n4 The Hon. and Rev. B. Keppd wa.s.?the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting. Prince -Albert was attended by the Marquis of Exeter,.Lord Ctiville, Captain Fran cis Seymour, and Colonel Wylde. The Duchess of Kent was attended by Lady Charlotte Dundas. The Duchess Dowager of Richmond, the Earls of Li verpool, 'llelawair, and Winchilsea were among the No bility preknt. Her.-ROYal Highness the Princess Royal was taken an airing ih'f,fib garden or Buckingham Palace, on Saturday. Her ROStat Highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester on Saturday, at Gloucester House. Despatches from the Governor of Gibraltar were re csived yesterday at the Colonial -office. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. The bulletin of her Majesty's health received in town on Saturday, was as follows : " The Queen Dowager has had some sleep during the night. " Her Majesty's complaint has undergone no essential change since yesterday. " WM. FREDERIC CHAMBERS, M.D. " DAVID DAVII?S, M.D. " Sudbury Hall, Nov. 12, 1841." - The bulletin received at Marlborough-house yester day was as follows : " The Queen Dowager has slept for some hours during the night, and her Majesty's cough is of a less distressing character. " W. F. CHAMBERS, M.D. DAVID DAVIES, M.D. " Sudbury Hall, Nov. 13, 1841." The members of the Royal Family send daily to Marlborough-house to learn the state of her Majesty, and the inquiries by the Nobility and Gentry after her Majesty's health are very numerous. ASSESSED 'TAXES. We understand that, although the Board of Stamps and Taxes are desirous of getting in the assessed taxes with more punctuality than they have hitherto been collected, and of preventing the retention of the money by the collectors, and are therefore giving up the suaviter in modo for the fortiter in re, they are in some measure doing only what has hitherto been neglected— that of giving noti ce to t h e parties in default of their liability. Wh e th er o r not they will pursue their threat, by ad o p t i ng measur es more rigorous than heretofore i n en f orc i ng payment, remains to be seen; at all events , we hope there will be a discretion used, so that what may savour of oppression may be avoided; at the same time . we recommend those who have the means to do so, not to run the r i s k o f t h e • t en der mercieS• of, the authorities, --____ _.,. , . .. butto. pity thrir taxes. CRURCH;RATES. • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sui,--1 send you a copy o f p ar t of Lord Chief Justice Holt's judgment i n Hawkins V. Rous, Cartle w ' s Re p o rts , K. 8., Michaelm as term, "th William IV., page 360 , re. questing you to p u t i t i n your pa p e r, that your readers may know one of the causes why we arc said to be the envy of surrounding nations. Et per Holt, Chief Justice :—" By the civil and canon law, the parson is o bli ged to repa ir the whole church, and so in all Christian kingdoms but in England ; for 'tis by the peculiar law of this nation that the parish loners are charged with the repairs of the body of the church." Yours, SENEX. SADLER'S WELLS FEATRE. A new nautical meto-drama lius been pro duced at this Theatre, by Mr. Homier, which, for splendid - scenery, lip felling effects, at‘d for picturesque groupings, surpasses any of his for mer efforts. It is entitled the Black Rover, and represents the adventures of a certain .Ed ward Martin (Mr. H. Marston), who, having on an unjust accusation of smuggling been pressed ou board a man-of-war, is, by the tyranny of his officers, forced to run away from the ship, vowing vengeance on his persecutors. He turns pirate, and, as the Black Rover, becomes the terror of his oppressors. The opening scene, re presenting the coast of Cornwall by moonlight, is - exceedingly• beautiful, and the effect of the moonlight on the water is excellently ma naged.: Another scene, representing a distant view of St. Michael's Mount, is perfect as a Work of art, and it also possesses the merit of faithfully depicting the scene of which it -pro fesses to be axepresentation. The last scene of the first act, representing the boardiiigatid'cap ture of a frigate by the pirate, is admirably ma naged. Thu stage represents the deck of the frigate; the pirate ship appears in the distance, bears down upon her, and captures her by board ing. In the second act we . had some beautiful views of West India scenery; and in the third eve were removed from the torrid zone to the frozen regions of the North, and it was amongst the icebergs of the Polar Seas that the denouement took place. The disappearance of the icebergs, and the appearance of the monster-ship at the conclusion, was one of the most magnificent effects ever atterripted, and the curtain fell amidst the loudest applause. Marston, as the pirate, was, as he always _is, admirable; and he was ably supported by Mr. and Mrs. Honner. The former acted the part_ of a rough, honest, open-hearted Jack Tar, a line of charae terin the delineation of which he is treading fast on the heels of T. P. Cooke. The serious parts of the drama were well relieved by Mr. Herbert, who, as a nigger cook, elicited roars of laughter. We cannot close this notice without paying a tribute to the excellent acting of Mrs. Richard son, as the Widow Morton. She had but little to do,•but that little was done excellently well. Her dying scene was a beautiful piece of acting. Honner must have been at an immense expense in fitting out The BlaCk Rover. His cruise, how eVer, will be a long and successful one, and no dOhbt the prize -money he will bring home will repay his Outfit with excellent interest. : - Suinmonses were•issued on Friday night for hold ing a Cabinet Council at the Foreign-office this day, at three o'clock. --- LORD ItivElts.—We are sorry to learn that an accident has occurred to Lord Rivers, at Brighton, during the last week, by which his Lordship has dreadfully frac tured one of his arms in - three places, viz., his shoulder bone, the arm just above the elbow, and just below it. His Lordship being anxious that - Lady Rivers (who is near her accouchomeut) should not .be frightened, nothwith standing the extreme agony he was suffering, went him self' into the draiving-room, and by.degrees infor ,:ed her Ladyship of his accident, before he allowed the limb to be set. We hear his Lordship is going on favourably; hut it is feared that he will ❑ever have the perfect use of his arm restored. We ore not informed of the cause of the accident.—Essex Standard. S Ftl 3 E S AND - 11 la) C t tl) " Who runs ntay read. PO7&ZIGIT. Madame Munoz, the King of the French, and Don Carlos, have coma to an understanding that, a hereas marriage between Queen Isabella and the l)uke d'Au male is. an impossibility, the eldest son Of the Pretender i-; henceforth - to be regarded as the bridegroom elect of the, youthful Sovereign of Spain. This precious trio give themselves no trouble about the opposition they are likely to encounter on the part of the Regent and the Cortes. In this their new career of intrigue fresh 'nor tifications and disappointments await them. , Of the bitter hostility of feeling produced in Madrid by the recent conduct of France, some idea may be form ed from the following toasts drank amid loud cheers, a+ a banquet of the National Guards of that capital, given to celebrate the defeat of the attack upon the Palace : " To the happy day when we shall drink the blood of tyrants as easily as we do this cup of wine." "To the adVent of pure democracy." "If the Pope excommuni cates the Due de la Vittoria, may Spain shake off the yoke of Rome." " May the Supreme Being soon take into his holy keeping the King of the Barricades." The National of Thursday has the good sense to ridi cule the phantasmagoria of the horrors of the dissolu tion of society conjured up by the Debate, to prepare the public mind for the trial of Quenisset and his ac complices. The source whence the Debats drew the materials for its terrible forebodings was the Court of Correctional Police, before which eighteen small trades , men appeared on Wednesday, charged with being com munists, and publishers and suppporters of the Journal l'lluminaire which advocates the visible darkness of such doctrines as a community of goods and women, and all the other blessings of an anti-civilized, anti-religious, brutal state. Never was there before the bar of any country an as semblage of smaller and more contemptible rogues. One of the leaders, acting as ostensible editor of the paper, amused the Court by admitting that he could neither read nor write. When we hear the Debats exaggerating the perils of the Government, we always know that some piece of Court villainy is about to be perpetrated. Spain continues the leading subject of discussion in the French Papers, and they all unite in censuring the Regent's abolition of the fueros of the Basque' Pro... vinces. The National attacks the measure as wrong in principle, and as an exercise of arbitary power by _the Regent. The Courrier Ft ancais sees in the conduct of Espartero, a manifestation of dictatorship quite at va riance with his duty as a constitutional chief; and ex tends its censure to all his recent acts. The Debats con tinues to approve of the principle of centralization for Spain, but denies the legality , and above all the prudence, of the measure by which Espartero attempts to enforce this principle, and predicts an obstinate and perhaps sanguinary opposition to his decree. The:secret of all this is that the abolition of the fueros is expected to in flict serious injury upon the contraband trade itirrance. While the fueros existed French contrabandists : had nearly the entire trade from the French frontier to the line of the Ebro in their own hands. Now this. will be to a great extent lost to them by the establishment of a regular line of frontier Custom-houses. If the French Journals had the candour to admit this, we should be far from quarrelling with them as to the,. principle. We would have trade as free as the windy and waves, and are therefore opposed to all Custotn-hotigg'iaS i trictiens. Count Pahlen, the Russian AmbaSSador, left : ll:iris on Thursday for St. Petersburgh, without waiting to receive the English Ambassador, Lord Cow;ey, who on that day arrived in the French capital. We gave yesterday the picquante story whispered about this rather startling movement in the diplomatic circles of Paris. FVIILIC °PIN 1024. Alluding to an article that appeared in an Evening Contemporary on Friday, recommending Sir R. Peel to . look before he leaps, and to consider whether State pro secutions will prop up the Corn-laws, the Morning Post remarks as follows :—" It is known that Sir R. Peel habitual!) , looks before he leaps, and is more inclined to look too lung than to leap too soon, a disposition of mind in the Right Hon. Baronet which has had the effect of giving additional security to his actual position, but which had the previous effect—for which the Whig- Radical faction ought to be deeply grateful—of enabling them to retain place and pay for some two or three years at the least after they had become objects of suspicion, contempt, and aversion to the country"— The Post is right in asserting that Sir R. Peel is more inclined to look too long than to leap too soon; but the worst of it is, that for all his looking he never sees any thing. He has been looking—God knows how long ! at the Corn-laws, yet he cannot see that they are a nui sance requiring to be promptly remedied! He has been looking also, ever since the days of Huskisson, at the restrictions upon commerce, yet he cannot see that these restrictions ought to be considerably relaxed! Of what use, then, is his looking, if the more he looks the less he sees? The truth is, he is one of those rurblind, short sighted, narrow-minded statesmen, who can just seethe length of their nose, and no further, and who are resolved to look at those things only which make an agreeable impression on their senses. The Herald contains an article, suggested by the ap proaching execution of Blakesley, the murderer, in which it deprecates all capital punishments, as at vari ance with the scheme of Divine Justice, and adds ; " Does the,ingietion of capital punishment' on criminals deter tlails4,lyho, from vicious propensities, temptation, or any pecidier coridition of circumstances, are most likely to engage iriViiminaf practices, from giving into them , ? We reply, with the, strongest evidence to back our opi nion, 'No.".l l he desperate man or' the profligate,. the harcle . ne(f; Ili4itbandoned, the penniless Vagabond -se_ or the idle' but sturdy ruffian, attends a public execu tion ;as , student* Aif 'the classes in our collees and hospitals attendiatleeture. He goes to study' the de portment, of the condemned at his last hour. He •does not conceal from himself that his own career, in all hu man probability, must be of brief continuance and violent termination. He knows, beforehand, that he himself could bear anything but the horrors of reflection on his' offences and his fate, if he have any—reflection ; if he have not, then, of the weariness of hopeless imprison ment. But he is gratified to find the obscure and miser able companion of his debaucheries or his burglaries transformed into an object Of eager public interest." • The Chronicle, speaking on the subject of Ireland, ob serves:—" All the evils of Ireland have resulted from the existence of a system of double law. The landlords have introduced one law for themselves, which the people hare always repudiated ; and, on the other hand, the people have retained their traditions derived from their own laws, such as they were, which existed before the invasion. There are literally at this time two nations, and two systems of law in Iretand."—lt is these, and other grievances, that have armed Mr. O'Connell with his present power. Would the Tories deprive him. of his power? Let them hasten to do justice to Ireland, not in a niggardly spirit, but fully and generously. We fear, however, that it is not by, Tory means .that the great Agitator will be shorn of his prodigious influence. So long as the present Ministe'rs rule the helm of State, so long will Ireland continue to be a thorn in the side of England, and Mr. O'Connell the powerful demagogue he has been for years. Referring to the Rev. Mr. Sibthorp's recent conversion to Catholicism, the Times says :—" For ourselves,, we blame and regret the secession of Mr. Sibthorp, and we see no more reason to anticipate that the men sgainst whom the censure of our Contemporaries is directed will' follow hini in - this:respect than that they would imi tate him in the sale of his church to a clergyman of views opposite to their own. Nor can we see any pro liable ground for mistrusting their consistent perseverance in the doctrine, which they have always taught, that Ca tholicity is to be found in the Church of England. That Church could not afford to lose either them or their prin ciples ; nor would they gain any thing, upon their own principles, by separating from her."—That Puseyism is the first step to Catholicism has been acknowledged by others beside the Rev. Mr. Sibthorp; and such being the case, we still think, notwithstanding the hypothesis of the Times, that these zealots would only be acting con sistently and conscientiously, by hauling down the false colours under which they are at present fighting, and following the example of Mr. Sibthorp, who professes to have been convinced and converted by, their . Tracts. The Advertiser says :—"lt is of the essence of Pusey ism to repudiate the right of any man to think or act for himself. It demands the surrender of his private judgment, and the independence of his action, to the teachings and injunctions of the Church. Men are to be mere machines—passive agents, equally in civil and religious matters. 'Hear the Church,' is the sum and substance of Puseyism. It sets aside, with unceremo nious hand, the Rible and the Constitution ; and would compel universal obedience to its 'despotic dicta. It usurps authority over the State amithe Sovereign, and is prepared to trample on Monarchy Itself, should it dare to oppose its designs."—'Phis is strong language, but nevertheless it is a just definition of Puseyism ; and we defy any thinking man, who has read 'the Oxford Tracts with attention, not to come to the same conclusions as •our Contemporary. Puseyism, however it may deny the imputation, is in essence neither more nor less than Catholicism. It tramples, equally with the Vatican, on the right of private judgment ; passive obedience is the leading feature of its creed ; and he whb adopts and does his best to promulgate this creed, ;has no right to .remain longer within the pale of a,Church which profeprofesses toleration, and -as such virtually repudiates sses The Coventry Herald, speaking of the rejoicings on the birth of the Prince of Wales, says :—" . The general joy must be much less perceptible by reason of the thick cloud of adversity which presses down the millions of our industrious and deserving population into the depths of distress ; for it is beyond the possibility of ,doubt, with any who have a real knowledge of the state of the poor, that poverty—we may safely say a baurderous de gree of poverty—abounds. Such an amount, and so uni veissal, that no efforts of private beneveleace can make the least perceptible general impression by way of abat ing it ; for however great and earnest thOse efforts may be, the evil growaso rapidly as to battle all . stich exertions." The Leeds Mercury observes—" At the very time that we see the French woollen exports ineretasing so fast, and the English woollen exports declining so fearfully, what is the price of Food paid by the manufacturers of the two countries respectively? Why, this very week, Bread is 60 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris; Is there no connexion between these facts. viz., flourish ing trade and cheap food in France, and failing tr a de and dear food in England? It is worth the while even of so great a statesman as Sir Robert Peel to inquire. It is almost as important an inquiry as that of how many clerks, excisemen, and tidewaiters can be got rid of in the collection of the revenue." - Threquote the following froth the Durham Chronicle : .6 Th e money-power is at present, chiefly in the hands of the large landowners ; and its,elfects have been most sensibly felt in the Operation of The Chu** clause of the Reform Act. The county constituencies are almost' I . __. . .--a-a—., a--- ...aa-e- -- e • t hej entirely dependent on the `money-power;* and sf,bi:.l will remain, until either the tenant-at-will clan- ,; 00 have been repealed, or the monstrous absurdity _ ... . 1 i t, t - t a voting succeeded by a method which will,giveg' security to those who possess the franchise. Asto:tilEY—trailD33-Cpraidra;cr; mew At Stockport reductions of the aaiuners a,7 pies' wages are still going on. , . •i' cortrazzacsam. R. - Mr { , 0 4 t laesati At Loughborough a meeting'Wiiafrei l " g e ts slid last, to appoint a genetal meeting of th'e pier vi d e aci manufacturers of the midland counties to c 61.0 e „ f ao and petition Parliament relative to the distrel , "„ tlO country. Among the reaulutions it was pal . by , oil the H meeting be held at the Royal otel, Der: so , 0 Thursday, the 9th of December next, to eorer e ` eleven o'clock , dinner at four o'clock." STATXSTXCS. • apPe ° In Prussia, according to the latest census, it bo o, that there are about eight Protestants to tire C 4 , i a of while all the other sects compose but one - s eventac jeo the whole population. In Berlin there are 13 2 .. , a er 2 ,516_; than in any other town, viz., 5,645; and inPotswea F.CCL.nsLB.ST=CAL. 011 11 9 Since 1831, a peculiar ae i tii, of the Greek Chit ty ,* been resident in Pressia, : fiaft ig migrated, ronk P ro io They are 'called `‘E l ltiliiPaites."' ',l'lfey,refuse to f _ the array, or to tilie-aiatlisraiia'are most of thenitn,la The greatest number are ' to be found at Sea'vw° Gumbinuen Where there. are as many as 838. ge. The new ' Bishop of Jerusalem was, 17 or 18 yea rs * bee the officiating rabbi of a synagogue at Plyino utb r , cce icej lie was baptized by the-Rev. Mr. Hatchard , andltwa, ll' orders at the hand of the late Archbishop o f r , oa asla the Church of Ireland, Protestant Church. Ws' . d)10' is of Hebrew descent, of the tribe of Judah, :n be of `. Alexander is also of Hebreve blood, and of th tribe Levi ; their eldest . :on Michael is a student of . , Hospital. ' . NAVAL AND i'VXXX.ITArer• dans ° Lord Cochrane, the eldest son of the Earl of Dundetgb' is about to embark for Chink, with a str9Pga tia all went of the,lBth Royal Irish, fbrming the exile (' force under Major-General Lord Saltoun. LAW AN Po - x.lcm. vren 3 The following gentlemen of the Middle Temp j‘l, called to the bar last week : -.-,a, • S.TrelawneY, Scott, and E. Dearsley, Esqrs. a atolie, In the Court of Admiralty,on Friday, lien r J„, of l i j; mate of the Duchess bf Kent„, sued for, the htdea.,nl lase wages, amounting to 32/. lt appeared the v e '""dtben' N a voyage from Londorato ew South Wales, 50 0 0 e to the East IndieS and back, and that during th e b or a case Of shoes and some - .spirits had been e"' o w P ta and as the mate had c hk rge o f th e cargo. -- e a 00 - kept back the amount claimed. Dr. Lushiagaoati giving judgment, said as no general neglec t h 010 • proved, though in one instanc e the mate had g ene . ) ll' without leave (for whi c h b e was li a ble to bw il would pronounce for the wages. 5.0' 0t1/ 1 .J. R. Paccard, J. Paccard, and Thomas, )f abs e charged with having caused the death ot s tre Aungier, were brougt before Mr. Ball. at 1 3 °,r; hal on Friday, for further examination. Mr. - 4 ', j ea os' a Said he was instructed by the relatives of the " ideo'; to prefer a charge of manslaughter. Thl t h e y w e ,' against the prisoners was then repeated, an' - a a e 'cls''' 7 ordered to find bail, themselves in 20Ci. each, '- sureties in 1001. . aa ,/ LIVEZAICS AND SCEIENTOZ'atiin The Niger expedition, from the time of its l e A Q /1 England to the 20th August has lost only three' of the 300.composirtgrit. . . . , 0 co trAi , --rasinommaliv• -," '0; ao Lord Stanley left St. James's-square on ail ivv Knowsley, where his Lordship is expected 0 some time. edli a sC lls . . His Royal Highness th e Duke ref Cambridg e • jail nour the Duke of Rutl a nd with •hi s - c ompaey at a ' • Castle early, next month. OS° The Marquis of . Ormonde- has left town for 1 - - Castle, his seat in 'lreland. - a t . li cti a Earl Grosvenor and his family have arrivv - e , tra combe House, Shaftesbury, after a twelvemonth at in the Mediterranean, in his yacht, the DolPh. in 0 f A L , Viscount and V iscountess•Milton have arri ve- for, ton, near Peterburough, from Wentworth Hou se ' shire. a The Lord Chancellor, Lady Lyndhurst, el. flet' Copley, left town baturdisylor•Turville Park , ne ' ' ley-on-Thames. , ' , • , :a iaT?, , a rr ited 1° The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have a - Gorhambury, near St. Allain's ,-- D eb i Viscount Exinuuth Las arrived at his seat in shire. 55 5 ' At a meeting held on Friday for making the al er t 0,, arrangements for the grand Polish Ball and et ffit,`;, Guildhall on the 17th instant, it was stated 'ld '.':', Dudley Stuart that Lord and L a dy Stanley s wat James Graham had signified their desire t o P; 00 1 Pi the ball. Among those of the Nobility wh° ; sol s , nounced their intention of b e ing present were - a se Highness the Duke of S ussex , who is also $ r c lil Lord and Lady Palmerston, Lord and Lady W i t: V' Lord and Lady Sandon, the Duchess of Inverrie' - ' Chesterfield, Count D'Orsay, and several others. v IYZXSCELLANZIOIIS. f P v 1 Ruscoe Castle, once the abode of the Lords olio ° bee inure, after having been in ruins for years, has s o t date l ` made habitable, and an entertainment given ul halls by Captain Kennedy and Mr. Bremer. "eri ft . St. James's National Schools, Bermondsey. deco' opened on. Thursday. The schools, planned in th e ble ~ rative style of Elizabethan architecture, arc cap; 030). receivi 800 children. The whole expense O 0 o lr erection-was 2,2501. The site for the ereciaolobe granted by Mr. J. West, of Alscott P a rk, Warivi c , t fiV„ We are happy to hear," says a co r res ponden'i s tell Lincoln Mercury, " that considerable property 14 2;00: •,, been discovered in the public funds, which had I ".,"st), a t ' t Vested years ngo, amounting - (principal and in te ,:i v e 'o' ' inatiy thousand pounds, which is likely to de l a - ail* several reputable and industrious families in Spi°7 4 ,attY ' - The Earl of Thanat is hereditary Sheriff of the ' a l l)e "ait Westmoland. ' This office may descend 0 I r !? executed by re aa a female, for Anne, Countess of Fe T a talt` had the office, and exercised it in person. it is ''' On : this lady, that she was at the Assizes at ApplehP /JO' - the time of her holding the office, and sat ea Or e with the Judges ! _ cal 11.111,40772 S OW THE Dion -dY• a . It is stated that Prince Albert has infer : ll 4 ok, Hill, the Commander-in-Chief, and the Earl of ''"i e se il ,' ton, First Lord'of the Admiralty, - that it is her ..• e . f ao . wish that a return shall be made of those affieer s for p services whohave most distinguished themselves, motion on the occasion of the birth of a Prince. - - - FLANDERS and HAMB U RGO is lf A .1.0 BRUSSELS, ',Nov. 11.—The average prices ° , 0 last week were 221 39c,; that of rye, 12f. 9 3 c' h r e. t et ) . l An extraordinary courier has arrived -e t sk„,o morning with the news that the Queen of Gr e ,, r ll „O r was safely delivered of a Prince on the 9th of .°.. in the morning. a 5 de ce On Tuesday, General Vandermurrea u be ~,j _another examination for more than two ..--,r.iro,„ace-,4. Air.- Dvleourti the examining Judge. The f iCe ly tc, which is exercised with respect to the person: e fell at i of_ a plot against th e saf e ty of the St a te exte n qbef' , thOtrueimuns which are brought for them. ~ 0 " 'cur into piece, in order to be seen that no let ter ceared in' ih,:ni. Un , Thin-4u evening at _eight o'clock a ° °lis o r rtr/ ..One(KTi:iipc,..vas imprisoned in the Petite Ca_li n si v. suspicion diktiving been'vognged in the plot 1 1 :V." f' safety u.ki* State. . -, ste • de 1 e be: Several searebesTelative to th4lot were Ili tt „T ~teo day. - . -In -the-Aiotise' where the wounded of P ° '' , e fre met twenty muskets were seize& ro c-. 4 1 , - KoNlNCSiiiiliGll; OCT." '31.-:-•We now hear in.' fluently than formerly of serious collisions on t h „ c e r soP 6 ' if tier with otir , ilussitui neighbours. About silq, r , lst c , o men vtid'iVonien, of the Roman Catholic relig i° l3 d be wept from the Prussian frontier town of Neiden in t# ix:Roman Catholic, situated at no great distaneebelo Russian, as had been done before on h o lidaY s ',„iisr e s, there is no Catholic. church at Neidenburgh,nr in ,: - e re sti i . s Prussian territory. On reaching the place theY,; : oldi e "; denly surrounded by Russian police-officers so' i v .tbr".- made prisoners, and confined in a stable. Thir .. ath ie t ; of them contrived to escape, and throug h . l bri, t k o forests to return to Prussia. M. Von regt of ' l 7Ol the diitrict Magistrate, being informed by tb e n tier , o f had happened, rode immediately over the fr,_ ° ;,,Lion 0 demanded of the Russian authorities the liu e ne rtnt e r* the prisoners arrested. Not deterred by the 17 o ifil l i4 and officious conduct of the Russian infer w at h bY D o though long detained by. evations, he at le n c, r isov' o f resolute behaviour made them liberate th e 4 t eri° l : e r (who were to have been sent further into th e c i o nars VlO Russia),-giving security to' the amount of l it sent ,a head. A complaint was of course immediat e p l o ans" * the Ministry at Berlin, and though it mad e b e rg °s e % to the complaint of the Government at Konig s ,_ itS _j o similar occasion at the beginning of this sumTextpecte"ot cision on this occasion is-the more impatient]) the 0° when two of the most powerful nations are On '-' ~0 , . i 1614 going to war on a similar aff a ir. abe..io . 1. 1 HANOVER, Nov. 2.—The merchants of Os ° t he- . addressed a. representation to the Ministry Ga be . -saP , Zi mentablo state of trade, and by that steps m il Y e. I,o_7ci to open negotiations for the acce ssion of Hal3o' • : 0 German Customs Union. tit:mit/Ili I. UNDS—Bausetug, l'T"' 12. 03 i Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. ............ «.-«••• 101% ROthschild's Loan 5 per csnt ............... ~2 Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent...-..... • 3 per Cent ...... ... 41% —(1 40) ............. ..... „,,,, Loan of City, 1e32, 4 per Cent. ............ ....... d" , Society ot Corninvrce, 4Sper Cent ...... ....... . i' 7 o4 ' Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent............-*" National Society. .....-••...... . I 91; Exchange on Lidridosi (shot t) ... ........ ....« 1 —Brussels Papers, Nov. 12. f HA MBURG BORSEN HALLE. N0'1 1 i.„ 9 1,, 1‘4 o 6 4 107% * O5 Austrian 5 per Cents - ' 10.4 Bank Shares IfV4 16'.1S Anglo-Russian Loan 1 0 2)6 Russian 5 per Cent. !at series, C.rtificate -* 10. Inscription, Ist Beirs. Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. ad and 4th 9 —, 9 3 .. 6 % .... , Series ....«...« yg ~,„ .!: ..•""'- Ditto in Certificates ...- 6 04 sP- .... Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840) ..-""'' t.O '' Dutch .-sctual Debt 2s pe Cent ......«..--- Ditto Polish Bonds •".••• pi/ 54 New 1 iclict Asintto.vgliJaantitiihoaln.o,alnB.,334,p4crpCeerrc%....z... ................... «..... ,:', ,,7 6 jr,: 1 , 0 3. Spanish, New 5 per Cents. »«....•.•. EXCHANGES ON LONllg-72.iii. fence ' R H l a G s A inf o in c. ci r ,.N s o t y. PCTRIISBURC.II, OCT. tli.--"Iwo months, « AI , BREMEN. Nov ?..711 . .. , 0 MOlit.iS, I, 14. =Threel --l3 C Months, :--'l.w : BURL! Sr.instiohat, Nor. 9.--,Seventy...tive days. a 4 . 70r . :nontZ, 10 1 .5- - • St Schuld-deli:i4+.., per cent ...... ..« ..... iii.;g PfliSilan Engiliih !AMU. Igki, 4 per c ent.... 101 43 It , r 44 b. .. 1.1.1 4 4. ' )1•44.4.41AN FUN i iS.— BURLY, iils ov• 6 - ~0 0 elii: sgzenange, on Lind e n, three mom ..... t'' Si _prus'stati State Gazette. Nov. 7 .....«... ....«................................«. 1 4 .. $ , i _--.---. l9. Joseph Hume, Esq., has retur nevi w u5 ..,0,.., , ,, after an absence of iiileen weeks 6itit, 1 3 / 4 ; 6. . fa it' " COntiueut. - - - Leeds M erc ury. . Thirty.seven. MORNING SUN 14,4(e d . , ; to t o i out art _.~. _- ----- aim ac e° ther TI to t[ and