The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-08 00:00:00

'AN 'ADDRESS Oil BRUNslticic CLUBS, ANIY OTHER' POO . TICAL ASSOCIATIONS. BT 8.1118.11.11,13 T. r. some persons professing,' in aspeCied sehse, t o be followers of a crucified: Redeemer, here en rolled themselves members of Brunswick Clubs. I beg to observe, in conformity with the opi nions of several individuals, that, in my estimation, they have committed a grievous mistake (not t( use a stronger term.) The people of God should ever bear in mind, that while it is their duty to be found subject to the powers that be, they are members of " a king dom, wh;.cli is - not of this world ;" that their " citizenship is i n heaven ;" that " the weapons of their warfare are not carnal," but spiritual ; that they are to " bless even them that curse them, and to pray for them that despitefully use them." I am, therefore, at a loss to discover by what mode of reasoning, men professing to re ceive the New Testament as the guide of their conduct, can reconcile with the spirit and prin ciples which the meek and lowly Jesus inculcated upon his followers, the countenancing and sup porting political associations. I am aware that it is said, some Christian men are placed in situations which, at particular times, may require them to come forward, according to their rank, as presidents or members of political societies. I reply, that the subject should first be considered abstractedly without any reference to the stations in life which the parties concerned may hold. The question is, are disciples of Christ acting ceenformity with the principles of the Gospel, when they are engaged ni political parties ? The broad declarations of the, new Testament, in my opinion, answer—no. The true . Christian is emphatically a suffering man. TfilS world IS not his home. Though be may meet,. (and if faith ful lie will most assuredly meet) with persecution by the way—(2 Tim. iii. 12,) he is reponi mended by his Heavehly Master " not to resist evil," and by an inspired Apostle',' not to avenge himself, but rather to give place unto wrath e for it is written vengeance is mine, 'I will repay, saith the Lord ;"—" not to be overcome of evil, but to overcome evil with good." If attachment, therefore, to political clubs involve either the sacrifice or compromise of Christian principle, no circumstances in which a follower of Christ may happen to be placed, .can uitifytlietSattech reent ; and if eiliolment in - a poWeell.4BoCiation arise necessarily out of the position - rite society which a professing disciple-of the Saliour occur pies, may he not strongly suspect, that: while he occupies such position, he is iiot ih hie proper place ? I now proceed te notice a few of the evils resulting from the union of a follower of the Re deemer with a political society.' - In the plate, his own spirit must be injeered. He is exhorted to manifest in.,hic .character the fruits Of the Holy Spirit—" love, joy, peace, long en:Tering, gentleness,` goodness, faith, meekness, temperance." Can such fruits, at beat but exotics in the unkindly clime of the human 'heart, thrive under the blighting influence of a political atinos phere ? No, they eannot. Political parties Lave a direct tendency 'to agitate and inflame the mina. " Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burnt?: Can one go upon-hot coals, and his feet not be burnt ?." • Again—the force of example is powerful. eMust not 'coun tenance and support afforded to a political Chile by a believer, have,,F e direct tendency ,to .draw others into t he same_ path; aid ti ee siinfiells e eeeee of the world in their wanderings from the straight and narrow way that leadeth -unto life eternal? Further; need I remark, that the mixture of polities with religion in this'eounteif, has been an aleoett fatalobstacle to: the spread of divine truth ? The opponents of Scriptural - instruc tion tike occasion to represent ever effort of a religioue nature, made by the friend); of the Gospel, as a mere political eitratagem. Will not olausibillty be given to such a representation, if those who profess themselves, in a peeuliertsense, followers of the Redeemer," are .fotind entering their names upon the lists of political assOCie- . tions ? I would therefore, call upon all those, who consider themselves to have been .converted by the grace of God, and brought into com munion with him thrOugh the mediation of Christ, and who ma, have connected themselves with political societies, 'to examine with fear and trembling, whether they have not lost sight of the high and holy privileges tp which a believer is called .and forgotten that "this is not their rest? . I would cell upon them t© examine, whether the Ged of this world, even the enemy of man, may not have blinded their eyec, and may not be' leading them at his will, to the peril of their immortal I would .call upon them not tb persee vet's , in causing " the name of Goa to be blas e phented through them and the adversary to speak. rein oachfully: • I would call upon them to re trace their stepi and to hold up " the .truth, as it ie in Jesus," tome and uncontaminated by .worldly admixtures, in .practice, as well 3 5 in profession. I would call upon them to remember Else declarati on of the ulterring Spirit, who hath said, If an y man saith, t now him, and keepeth not his Conunandrnent - B _, i s a li ar , and the truth i s riot in him." I would call upon them to ta ke up their crosses, and follow their Lord and Master through self-denial, for bearauee, and pereecution—for has not the Sa viour of the world declared, that " unless a :tiara deny himself, take up his cross and follow me, he cannot be my disciple?! These are truths which, though ungodly and deluded men may deny and scoff at them, common sense motit ad mit to be incontrovertibly true ; for, cdn be . . supposed that the Great Auth or of the Universe,l who " is a jealous God , and will not give ns glory to another," will permit men to bestow the homage of their affections in the first degree upon created objects ? No. Reason declares, rind the nature of the Great Eternal absolutely re quires, that he must reign supreme in the human heart, as well as throughout the universe. Therefore has he said by the mouth 'of his Son, " Whoever he be of you that forsaketh not all that he hath, he cannot be my disciple ;" and again , " W hosoever will be the friend of the the enemy or w orld, is God." When will the period come when thefriends of the Saviour shall prove themselves not to be of this world ; when they shall be c, a people dw e lli ng a l one ," ex hibiting, in marked and decidedeohteast to' the men of this generation, a practical exemplifica tion of the religion of the New Testament ? Then, indeed, will the Church shine-as a light in the world ; then will she be as a eity set upon a hill, and become the " pillar and ground of truth." Can that glorious time arrive, unless believers obey implicitly the shining of making cheerfully whatever sacrifices they ma y be celled to endure in the cause of truth, and following their Lord and Saviour whithersoever he may lead them ? I cannot rest satisfied with merely offering a word of admonition to those who consider them pelves to have been converted unto Qod, and brought unto communion with him through-the mediation of Christ. I would solemnly address myself to those, who may have lived thoughtless of the great subject of conversion to God—who may have been passing their time ahnost exclu sively -occupied with the affairs of this world, quid regardless of the awful concerns ot that which is to come. I would observe to such, that their Creator and Judge declares, that " the natural mind is enmity against God," and that " unless a man be horn. again, he cannot see the kingdom of Heaven." I would, therefore, beseech them to consider, that, while they are struggling, patty against party, time is passing—life is running out. My friends, we shall all soon retire from the present theatre of action; death, judgment, and eternity, are at hand. - While you are avowedly contending on both sides for liberty of conscience, some of you may be hurried into the world of spirits. Are you prepared to meet your God ? Have you experienced that renovation of spirit, without which we shall never see that " kingdom which cannot be moved ?" Believe me, the storm of Divine vengeance will descend. Christ will be revealed from Heaven with his mighty angels, in flaming fire, taking vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not the Gospel of his Son." 'fake reflige, I pray you, in the hope set before you in the Gospel of peace. Full, free, and everlasting pardon is announced through the blood of the cross. " For God so loved the world, that he . gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever be lieved] in him, should not perish, but have ever lasting life." The Sacred Volume informs us, that the Redeemer has "put away sin by the sacrifice of himself ;" that ." he can save for ever more all those that come unto God through him ;" and that !this blood eleanse,th from all sits:" -. May You set - to your seal, that God is true, by believing the record which he has given concerning his Son, that there is eternal life in 'him. This pardon is the medicine for your spiritual sicknesses—apply it to your souls, 1 beseech you, by believing it. Prefer not the' concerns of time to the interests of eternity. Christ has asked the momentous question, " What shall it' profit a man, if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul ; or, what shall a man give in exchan g e for his soul ?" Pre• sently our race shall have been run. Now is the accepted time—now is the day of salvation :—I call upon you, therefore, as you value the well being of your immortal souls, to abandon all de , pendence upon , yourselves; and - upon human merit in any shape whatever, and to flee from the wrath to come, to Jesus, who isinighty to • save ; remembering that .it is written, " Thus saith the Lord, cursed be the man that trusted] in man, or maketh. flesh his arm, and whose .heart departeth from the Lord ;" and again, " other foundation can no man lay than that is -laid, which is ,Tesus - ChriSf." RICHARD T. P. POPE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From tbe Gazette de France, Nov. 6.) VIENNA, OCT. 27.—The Duke de Laval Mont morency had the honour - yesterday to present his' credentials to the Emperor. Letters from Odessa, of the 15th, say that the Emperor was expected there, on his way to St. Petersburgh. Part of the Guards are said to have received orders to go to the Dannbe and the parts adjieent -tiireinforce the army before Silistria, which place`iv el4sely invesited,Sirid l niust soon fall. "Oraei'VrioriClatmediatelY sifter'the fall of Varma, ietierited by the road to Paravadi•• he was pursued by . General Bietforn: with 8,000 light troops, who have already succeeded in attacking the rear guard of the Turks, froth whom they have taken some ar- tillery and many prisoners. There have been numerous promotions and distributions of. military orders in the Russian army. It is said also that orders hare lately been conferred on several foreign Ministers. l'Altts, Nov. s.—The following is a list of the vessels actually building in the port of Toulon : Le Fontenoy and Le Dauphin Royale, ships of the line of two decks and 84 guns; Le Hercule, two decks, and 100 guns; L' Uranie, La Poursui matte, La Zenobie, frigates of 60 guns ; La Favorite, of 48 guns; La Dueoderie, brig of 18 guns; Le Brilliant, and several smaller vessels. VIENNA, OCT. 27.—Metalliques, 94i.—Bank Shares, 10811. (From the Journal des Debats of Wednesday.) PARIS, Nov. 4.—The more the war between Russia and the Ottoman Porte is prolonged, the more it assumes a character of bitterness. Neither the Emperor nor the Sultan can recede. No doubt Austria and England are essentially anti-IVluscovite. Austria does not move, as she fears for her position with respect to Italy. If England is the ally of Austria, Italy will probably remain tran quil; the English fleets need but to shew themselves on the coast, to deprive the boldest of any desire of an open defection. It is definitively to England that the part is re served of modifying or embroiling the Ottoman question. If her triumphant fleets penetrate into the Black Sea with an intention hostile to the Russians, Russia will not only hare to contend on the present theatre of the war, but on the coasts of its Asiatic possessions. On the frontiers of Caucasus the question be tween the Turks and the Russians becomes par ticularly vital. All the projects of the Russians have tended for a long time, materially to civilize those countries of Caucasu.. Since the (ray when Georgia rendered homage to her, Russia has ceased to be confined in the deserts of the East. Vati (From the Courier Francais.) are Pa i :lS,.Nov.s.—We have . heard the reports which sine e s i i i , f i u , l i a .i ti t o e n s c t o o ncernmg the . modifications M. tion, are to be Primary introduce into our system of schools, for gratuitous instrue education. second stage, opened in every Canton. As the commercial cl schools are to be esta blished in . o a p c nu e l s a taitoo I n ' the arrondisse mseousnethsootlso isa instruc pp t o i melds,: of w hi t ', the stated number, these riot to be wholly the places are to be ive gratuitous, but the half of most abilities. At gtheislo to those who display know ledge necessary to the merchantscools the as well as the principles o f the sciences will be taught with industry. The Royal Collegesciences connected reformed. 'rlie study of Greek mta are Li .n also to be longer bl their exclusive occupitiou ; to thesetwill no be added instrueoons in living lang uages are to the English anti Germn—an alteratio,: w..ch particularly can not be too much a pplauded, France I° bein g , hope, the only cou ntr y of Europe ii, -Whi per hope, living languages are not a part of the educatio n . The classes of rhetoric, ut schools of. the second degree are to be suppressed, an d transported to those of the last, which are to be e stablished in the chief place of each department. These superior s c h ools will be a species of free Universities like the G er . man Universities. These measures being closely connected with the re-establishment of the Normal school, arc to be delayed till the obstacles which oppose the re-establishment of that institution are removed. We hope that this will not be long, and it is'said that the Minister of Public Instruction is labouring with zeal to realise the hopes which the - circulars and addresses have excited, in which he has expressed such an enlightened opinion as to the wants of the age. FILEN . CH FUNDS. —Rentes, Five per Cetite. 105 f. 20r. ; . _ _ Three per Cents., 74,f. 15c. 10c.; Bank Actions 18401. Foaatn:i For D3.--Neapolitm Renter, 79f. 15c. ^, 91. Royal Spanish Loan, 79* ; Interminable Spanish An• 60114 ; Loa., 6401. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1828. The French Papers of Wednesday have been received. According to letters from Odessa, part of the Imperial Guards are said to hays received orders to go to the Danube and other parts to reinforce the army before Silistria, which place is closely invested, and must soon fall. The fall of Varna seems to have infused fresh vigour into the Russian soldiers; and though they must feel the difficulties of their situation increased by the change of season, yet their efforts, being more concentrated, will give them corresponding advantages over the distracted and dispirited Turks. The possession of Silistria will ensure the safety of the Russian army in their winter quarters( The Dublin Brunswick Meeting—a report of whose proceedings will be found is another column—took place on Tuesday last. It was charaeterized by more temper than usual, was comparatively moderate in tone, devoid of energy, vague in declamation, spiritless and indefinite in argument. Of this we are far from complaining, for if the Irish Brunswickers—and this Meeting, be it observed, expresses the collective opinions of them all—laying aside the grinning malignity of the hyena, are emulous rather of the soporific temperament of the dormouse, we think that both themselves and their readers will be gainers by the change ; inasmuch as it is more consonant to one's notions of comfort, to be set asleep than to be shocked, to be lulled than to be goaded into indifference. That this subdued demeanor, however, has proceeded merely from a conviction on the part of the Meeting, of the impolicy— the absurdity—the madness of an opposite course, and not from any natural disposi tion to mildness ; we have no more doubt than that the Morning Journal acquired what little reputation it once possessed, by an unprin cipled fraud upon the Times. Still less do we doubt that the Brunswickers, whether of Eng land or Ireland, have become at last acquainted with the secret of their own political insignifi cance ; and that having commenced their career as bullies, and failed as such, they are now glad to continue it as cravens, and to apFeal by a show of submissiveness, to that public opinion which they once hoped to carry by storm. " The flaming patriots," says Junius, " who so lately scorched us in the East, now set calmly in the West, and are hardly felt as they descend." We have spoken of the insignificance of the Brunswick Clubs. Can there be a greater proof of this, than the fact that at Leeds, and even in the South of England, where liberality has always been tardy in its progress, requisition after requi sition has appeared, calling on the people to contri bute their time, influence, and intellect to the for mation of Brunswick Clubs ; yet, that notwith standing such appeals, scarcely an individual of eminence has come forward ? At Leeds, in particular, we are assured, that it was with the utmost—the very utmost—difficulty, a sufficient number of county politicians could be procured to ge t up a meeting, which is to be held in that town the earlier part of next week. In Devon shire the same slow dubious spirit is every wher e apparent . Th e goo d f o lks the r e can not be brought to comprehend the .nature and utility of Brunswick Clubs. They cannot see why a faction (even though a Protestant one) should presum e to dictate to the Go vernment. They can understand the character of the Roman Catholic Claims,, and find ex cuses for a nation which calls loudly for its natural righti ; but why a Club, professing Brunswick principles, should impudently strive to fetter the privilege of a Brunswick Sovereign, is beyond their comprehension to discover, and we must confess that we ourselves are in the same predicament. The plain fact is, that the whole anti-Catholic Party—whether patrician' or plebeian—are fast finding their natural level. The tide of their prosperity is swiftly ebbing from them. Leader after leader deserts in turn from their camp ; first, Mr. BROWNLOW ; secondly, Mr. DAW• SON ; and thirdly, as we have reason to believe, Mr. PEEL. This last gentleman has, within these few months, persuaded his Lancashire Protestant friends to " refrain from any public expression of their sentiments on the Catholic Question." The time, he feels, is gone by, when ferocious declamations on such a topic were available ; wisely, therefore, he falls in with the changed character of the times ; and this last obstacle removed, what shall prevent the Claims of the Papists from coming to a speedy and successful issue ? The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the Ist inst., contains some information respecting operations between the Russians and Turks, but of so vague and indistinct a nature as to be worthy of ttle notice : VIENNA, OCT. 27. The Russian Bulletins relative to the fall of Varna prove that the preceding accounts from Belgrade and Widdin of an unsuccessful attack made by the Russians on the 7th, though exaggerated, were not wholly unfounded. But then it is also certain that the only disadvantage that ac crued to the Russians from it was, that they were obliged to leave Varna again the same night, and therefore that the second part of the Turkish bulletins that were pub lished at Belgrade and Widdin was a mere fiction. How ever, without being in possession of the official Turkish Bulletins, which may, in all probability, be shortly ex pected from Constantinople, we can already conjecture, as private letters affirm, that the Albanian, Jusanf Pacha, the second in command at Varna, either did not do his duty, or, at the least, acted in concert with the besiegers. Even the Russian bulletins seem to intimate as much. FLORENCE, OCT. 16. _ _ It is understood that negeciations are culling on at Rome for a concordat with the kingdom of Portugal, which will probably be framed on the principles of that already made with Bavaria, and which the Holy See appears to have much at heart. It is also said that a con cordat with another great Northern State has been pro posed, the basis of which is shortly expected in Rome. The affair of the French Bishops will furnish many occasions for disputes, and increase the influence of the Roman Court at. France, because the French Government and the Ultra montane party in France, rival each other in striving to gain the favour of the Papal See, for the accomplishment of their respective objects. AUOSIBURCH, OCT. 31. His Royal Highness Prince Leopol4 of Smce-Coliuig a , - rived at Munich on the 29th, on his way to Italy. Several German Journals report, under the head of Hanover, Oct. 20, that the long-announced military oc cupation of some districts in Brunswick, in case the Duke would not be inducod to make any concession to the King, his late guardian, has now taken place, Hanoverian troops having entered the district of Thedenhausen on the 19th of Octeber. A vessel has arrived from Oporto in five days, but the letters are not yet up. The pre sent situation of affairs in that quarter makes news :be looked for with great and painful interest. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Twizra easaL The principal feature in the Consol market this morning has been the continued purchase of money stock by a Broker who has latterly been a principal buyer, and who took off 50,000/. at 86# for Tuesday; at the commencement of business Consols opened at 86j for time and money, and the effect of the Above bargain has been to cause them to be quoted at 86 for both periods ; the market appears firm. India Bonds, 86 8; Exchequer Bills 75 6 pm. The Foreign Funds remain in rather a stagnant state; with but little business doing ; Portuguese, 551 I; Brazilian, 64 i; Russian, 931 i; with re spect to the first named Bonds every thing portends a struggle between the Constitutional party and the adherents of Don Miguel, in fact, the accounts received this morning confirm the intelligence that Portugal is already convulsed, from one end to the other by the contending parties, and the period seems fast approaching when this precious scion of royalty will find his security on the Throne more than equivocal. In Shares there is nothing new to state. Some rumours of disturbances ill Ireland were in existence last evening, and we suppose it originated by two companies of artillery having been suddenly ordered to march for Liverpool on their way to their destination, Dublin. Three per Cent. Consols, 854 t; Ditto, for Amount, $64 I; Bank Stock, 201 9 ; India Bonds, $6 9 pm. ; Exchequer kills 75 6 pin. Fozatax..--Bramilian, 64 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 47 1; Chilian, 264 74; Colombian, 1114 4; Danish, 614 t; (reek, 174 184; Mexican, Six per Cont., 334 41.; Peruvian, 164 174 ; Portaimese, 65} ; Btle*Lio. 93 4 93 4 ; Spanish, 104 11. 14 1N36 .—Anglo Mexican, 724 70 dis. ; Brazilian, 37 $ pan. ; Bolanos, 130 140 pm. ; colombian, 10 9 die. • Real Del Monte, 250 230 dis. ; United Mexiian , 214 20; die. ; National Brazilian, 5 4 pm. _ _ _ Two O'CLOCE. Consols hare receded to 86 but business still remains limited. PRICES OF STOCKS.TIIIS fink :Stock --• 3 per Cent. Rod. i ts siXt i per Cent. Cons. 604% 14 per Cent. Ditty Red. 91, t per Cent. 1 0 ,2%% Ditto, 1t426 Rank L Ann. l9 6-18 A India Stock ....... ........... Ditto Roods ll6 prn. rxicas or FORZION FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds' Buenos Ayres 80nd5...... Chilian Bonds' ...... Colombian Bonds — Ditto,: 1884 lB4 Danish 61% Greek Bonds Ditto, 1815 G uatimala Mexican Bonds - Ditto, 1825 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. t=.,..:. Per Share Brazilian Imp. 51in. Co. (i,4. at 51. pm.) .£2O Ca Ditto Nation.d. 5 10 United• Mex. Min. Co. (tae. at 21. pm.)• SS 1614 Guardian A4surance Co. lO 21% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 5, Bank Stock — St. Patrick Incur. (perch.) Consols 3 per cent Gov. Stook, 35q per cent 944, National Ditto Ditto, New -- Patriotic Ditto._ .............. 4 per Cent lOO% Hibernian B an k ............... Gov. Deb. 34 percent 95 Provincial Ditto .............. Royal Canal Stock -- Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — ( imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent - 1 Mining Co. of Ireland Tii Ballast Office Deb. 4p. a. -- ' Corrunercial Buildings COURSE OP xxenJ Amsterdam C.F. 12 2 Ditto, at sight 12 0 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 2 Hamburgh A 1.8.13 12t Altona. l3 12i Paris, 3 daye sight 25 40 Di.to 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 25115 Perlin NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4Biv, Genoa 25 40 Venice 47 t Malta — Naples Palermo war. 120 Lisboa Oporto 47 Rio Jane.ro ...... 3l Bahia 35 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork IK, BULLION, PEA OZ. X. S. d . Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign, Gold, in bars 3 17 10i New Doubloons 3 15 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111 Frankforton Maine, Ex. M 151 Petersburgh, ruble, S Us. 10 0 Vienna, etrostive S. 2M. 10 0 Trirste do. 10 0 Madrid StiN i 'adir 17 Hilton. 4arctlmaa 3.5N S!ville 36 G,braltir 46 MA Arrived. Due. O America 0 ' tl Brazil O Buenos Ayree 1 1 Dubl.n 0 O Flanders 0 O Prance 0 O Gotttuburgh 0 • Guernsey&Jereey 0 Arrived. O Ha* burOt 0 O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Ulan& • Lifibon 0 O Malta 0 O Mexico 1 Waterford 1:11611 WATILK. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOKROW. • Morning ... 6 minutes after 3. I Evening.... 23 minutes after 3. , g4itsin+ 11 q ocVNetp4r.,- y O'CLOCK. DAY AT ONE South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto —• Ex. Bills, Al,OOO S t d. 78. 76 75 75 pu t ,Ditto pin. Ditto Small 5.. .00 . 2d. 77 78 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Aceount Cons. for Acct........... BB% % THIS DAY AT OHL O ' CLOCK. Neapolitan... ...... Peru vial' Bonds Portugueae Bondy Prussian, Old Ditto, New Ruastan . .9g% iSpaniab, iSi I 10% --- 1843 ;Trench Rena's. s lx e. —t —e. - Exchange ...... —f —c. - 3 per cent. !-- Exchange THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 86a. There is a rumour that the Guerillas have entered Oporto, but it was supposed not with the intention to keep possession of the town, but to relieve the pri sone:.s, and procure a supply of arms and ammunition. The LORD CHANCELLOR visited Sir GEo, Muuic►Y yesterday, at the Colonial-office, Downing-street, The Austrian Ambassador sent off a cominu. nication yesterday to the Duke of WELLINGTON. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Foreign-office to Sir CHARLES BAGOT, our Ambassador at the Hague. DOVER, Nov. 6.—Arrived in the Crusader Post-office packet, Captain LINE, from Calais, the Conn te,a of °BENET, L a d y D ALLAS , t h e Ri g ht Hon. W. Hus- NISSON and Lady, G. Brxa, Esq., M.P., and family, Sir C. LAMB, Mr. Buttotess, and about 60 other passengers. We ale happy to a dd M r . Husrassos appeared in very im proved health. It is rumoured that a serious difference of opinion exists between two high medical characters, rela tive to the propriety of relieving the public anxiety by the issue of authentic bulletine.--Morming Herald. It is believed in Dublin that the Cabinet is hostile as ft Cabinet to the.Catholie Claims, and that it is intended to hold a high hand with regard to them. The Marquis of ANGLESEA has remonstrated; and it is the general opinion now that he will not continue in Ireland longer than February or March. --Stockport Advertiser. LORD EBRINGTON.—We have, great plea sure in being enabled to inform the public, that Lord Viscount EURINOTON has become a member of the County Liberal Club.— Waterford Chronicle, SU/PPIII INTIM LIG= c..tz (TIM DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DUAL, Nov. 7.---Wind the Gilbert, Munro, for St. Vincent's ; and Ranger, Holt, for -Zante. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind S. to $.$.E.-- Arrived the Prince of Coburg, Frith, from Tobago, in 68 days. On the 1 lth of October experienced a dreadful hurricane off the Western Tslands, which lasted eight hours, and was succeeded by a heavy gale, which continued till the 14th, during which she lost sails, bulwarks, &c. Arrived the Burgiss, from Leghorn; and Mary, from Teneriffe. PLYMOUTH, NOV. S. to S.W.—Ar rived the Lustre, Thom, from Richebucto, • Sailed the Alice, Hall, for Cadiz. MARGATE, Nov. 7.--The Castlereagh, from Bristol to London, got on Margate Sand this morn ing►, but was assisted off with loss of an anchor and cable, since recovered, and proceeded. CORE, Nov. 4.—The Ruby, Wilson, from Inver ness to Ross, was seized on her passage, on Friday, for having a considerable quantity of tobacco con cealed on board. THE ARMY-(THIS DAY). The depot of the 10th Regiment of Foot removed on the 29th ult. from Cork to Kinsale. The depot of the 15th Foot has been ordered to remove from Clare Castle to Mellinger. The depot of the 97th Foot has removed from Tralee to Cork. The 19th Regiment of Foot has recently removed from Kinsale to Clare Castle. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. There was a good supply at this morning's market, and a steady trade. Greens were dearer than cn this day se'nnight, in prices of other things little alteration. French Beans have at length nearly or gaits disappeared. s.d. s d Potatoes (per cwt.) 36t0 7 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 6 3 0 Ditto Red 2 0 4 0 Cauliflowers 2 0 4 0 Horse Itadish(buncbe) 1 6 3 6 Celery Jiro, col 1 6 2 6 Carrots 12 banches) 5 0 8 6 Turnips 2 0 4 0 Young Oni• in , Coleworts or Greens 2 6 4 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Filberts (121 b.) ...... 6 0 9 0 s.d. s d !S:.inage (half-sieve) 0 901 8 Apples 3 6 7 0 rears 3 0 7 0 Sweet Oranges (100) 4 0 8 0 Lemons 8 0 14 English Walnuts Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 10 0 k retie!' ditto 3 0 '7 0 French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazlenuts 'Onions for pickling) 1 0 2 0 English Grapes (per lb )0 8 2 6 HAY MARKETS—( At per Lead et 36 Trusse•.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowlan.' Meadow Hay £2 15 to LS 0 Best New Meadow Hay 3 5 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and *ye-grass Hay 3 15 4 15 Clover Hay 3 lb 6 0 Oat Straw £1 li to £1 16 I Wheat Straw 1 16 IF 0 A moderately good supply, and a sluggish trade ; prices as last quoted. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..... ..........Xt 10 to £5 0 Beat New Meadow Hay 9 b 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10 Clover Hay (extra 8ne)....Z5 10 ... Generally 3 15 5 .5 Oat Straw £l It to LI 16--Wheat straw 1 16 5 0 Supply good, trade dull, and prices MI on Thursday. BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, Nov. 6. CORN MARKET.---We had a good supply of all descrip tions of Grain at this day's market, and sales were pretty readily made on quite As good terms as on this sett night. Wheat, Bs. 10d. to 10s. 2d. per 621bs. ; Barley, S7s. to 475. ; Malt, 565. to 68s. ; Pease, 48s. to 565. per im perial quarter; Beans, 17s. to 21s. per bag, ten score gross; Oats, Ss. Sd. to 4.. per S9lb. ; fine Flour, 625. to 68s. ; seconds, 565. to 58s. per sack of 2801 b. BIRMINGHAM SMITHARLD.-The supply of every kind of live stook was good, although not so large as that of last market day. Both Beasts and Sheep went off heavily at a trifling reduction, and a great number of them left nosold. Pigs sold briskly. Bacon P 4 igs, gs. to 99. 6d. ; small Porkers, 12s. to 15s. per score. WINDsoR, Nov. 7.—On Wednesday last, the Kayo, accompanied by the Lord Stemerd, in his pony phaeton, left the Royal Lodge at three o'clock in the afternoon, and proceeded to Windsor Castle. Hie MA. JECTY Was followed by the Earl of Firs, as Lord in Wait ing, and others of his distinguished attendants, in a dose carriage ; and after passing an hour and a half in inspect ing the completion of the painting, papering, and gilding, with which he seined highly pleased, his MAJSITY re tinned in a close carriage to the Royal Lodge, and, at the usual hour of dinner, honoured his distinguished attendants with This company. This forenoon his illairsvit haring signified his intention of again visiting the Castle, in order to inspect the furniture, and the arrmgentent thereof, the attendants and carriages wrre held in readiness. His MA.- .THSTT's strength is visibly iiiipluvA.4 ; he NOW walks up right and firm on his ir7 d , The Prusian Mitiister transacted business yesterday at the Oka of the Secretary of State far Foreign Affairs. Despatches were brought by a King's mes senger yesterday afternoon for the Earl of ABERDZIN, from the Right Hon. S TRAT FORD CAIO4IRO, at Poros ; from Sir PULrXNET M A i.coLkt, for the Admiralty; and front Sir FRY/MUCK ADAM, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. We are requested to contradict a statement that appeared in our Paper, extracted from the Brighton Gazette, respecting Mrs. PINDAN, as being utterly des titute of foundation. DIED.—In the United-States, America, where she had a liberal engagement, Mrs. SLOMAN, the much admired &dregs, formerly of the Norwich Company, who not many years since left, to take a high engagement at Covent-garden Theatre, from whence she emigrated to America. We need not eulogize her talents, for they were well known—nor scarcely her private qualities, for they were almost as extensively respected. But for those who come after we may be pardoned for giving a slight descrip tion of her person and abilities. She was delicate in her form and features—her voice was well toned, but of a volume incompetent to fill the vast theatres of the metro polis. Her conceptions were vivid, and her acting at once elegant and pathetic in tender characters, and lively in the comic species. As a provincial actress she was rarely equalled, and had her powers possessed but a very little snore of force, there rests not a doubt in the minds of com petent judges, that she would have taken a similar rank amongst the metropolitans. In private life she was much esteemed, and will be generally lamented by her friends, and her loss will be severely felt by her three children. About nine o'clock last evening, the exclu sively loyal began to muster round the effigy of the much traduced Kiag WILLIAM, and commenced a system of an noyance to the peaceable inhabitants, by giving vent to occasional yells. against Popery, and frequent shouts for Protestant ascendancy. Four or five police infantry stood at the foot of the statue, but did not interfere in restrain ing the exuberant loyalty of the mob. Different parties perambulated the streets in the vicinity of the centre de raiment, and repeated their cheers on. their return. A few scuffles occurred between the gallant Williamitee, and some coachmen and other passengers who did not take off their hats when ordered, but nothing worth remark happened until about half-past eleven when an Officer of the Royal Artillery, driving in his gig, with a `servant by his side, was stopped, and commanded to uncover before the idol. This be peremptorily refused to do, and required permission to proceed. Threats loud and deep now resounded on all sides; stones were thrown and clubs brandished. We could nut ascertain what injury was inflicted upon the gentleman, but his hat was struck off, and his horse re ceived several blows which caused him for a few minutes to become unmanagable. The officer, amid this scene of disgraceful outrage, preserved the utmost coolness, and persisted in refusing obedience to the ruffianly command. Fortunately he was permitted to proceed, but the ex treme noise which had (for nearly ten minutes) ae companied his interruption seemed to have alarmed the authorities, as a strong detachment of hors e police, under Mr. BELL, made its appearance imme d iate l y after, and the men ranged themselves round the statu e. The shouts, however, continued, and the Loa n B fAvoa having pre.. sented himself to the Brunswickers , entreated them to go home, but he was greeted with cries of "No Popery," dowu with the Pope."—" Why won't you let us dress the statue." His Lordship instantly retired.—Half-pist one o'clock—Alderman Damao' and Mr. Tunpa, of the Head Police Office, were on the spot, and Counsellor GAB BETT, from College-street division. Mr. FARE/ILL with the entire force attached to. the former office, was in at tendance; the mob was beginning rapidly to disperse, and comparative good order to prevail.—Dublin Morning Post. LA* EitYLLIGEN6II--'(iiiifl'attle) COURT OP CHANCERY. IX at Bence. At the pitting of the Court, M r . BRIM !.r.,‘ tempted to address his Lordship. The LORD CHANCRLLOR peremptorily command: him not to interrupt the regular bueineis of 11 1 Court. If he had any motion to make,' be sbom have an opportunity of moving it when it carne t° his turn—not before ; but if he persisted in hid P d." regularity, the tipstaff (who had taken his sta y , close to him) should take him into custody. The applicant sat down, declaring that he sb° adopt some proper mode f being heard. •; • ALLEGED CONCERTED COMMISSION Of • - BANKRUPTCY. P' Mr. SuaDRN felt it his•duty to call the atteoO de l of the Court to the contents of th e p e titi on he V i ed in his hand, of a Mr. Daniel Foote Taylor. It stet. that the petitioner had been engaged in trade . sill the beginning of the year 1824; that he wag' ~, • the owner an d i nventor o f 74 mac hi nes for inal" ; • pins, calculated to manufacture 1,000 in a roino..t i '': that those machines w e re now rea d y to b e use d, D tit r had not yet been worked in making pins sale ; that a Commission of Bankruptcy had bc% issued against him si nce th e I s t o f N ovem ber . Messrs. Wright, Sherwood, and Bostock, in concer, t l;* that the whole of his debts requiring to be 1 01 0 .' amounted only to 1,4001., which he was re ady I pay into Court; that he o n ly owe d 8,0001. more l i o n t relatives and friends, who did not wi s h t o be Pall, that he was perfectly ahle to pay 20s. i n the pOU'l,;, to all his creditors, and that the commission had be) taken before the 13th List of Co mm i ss i one rs, 34 " ; ;.' l would not allow the bankrupt to be present by CO lv '" sel in adjudicating upo n it. U n d er t h ese c al' stances, the petition prayed th a t t h e C ourt viti s order the Commissioners to p e rmit counse l t o attv" - w.' on behalf of the bankrupt, that they might ero o :t examine witnesses, and 'see that proper proof I brought before them to authorise the Gazetting„.# ~ he bankruptcy. • sof The LORD CHANCELLOR could not find that g- such order as the one now asked bad ever bl d made, but he desired his intimation to be convet o to the Commissioners, that he considered this A I cuse to allow of the presence of the petitioner] Counsel, and which he deemed would be Yalu'. equivalent to an express order. IN THE MATTER OF CLEMENT, AX ALLEGED LITNATIei; Mr. PHILLIMORR applied for an inspection of t report of the physicians w h o h a d exam i ne d v; Clement. His LORDSHIP believed the delay had arisen frd:' his Secretary not being aware of his intention, no showing certain parts of the report; but that t should be delivered to the Counsel on Monday. , Mr. SUGDEN wished to know the course MeS9t . be adopted in this heavy matter. g' Mr. PHILLIMORE said it was the intention i t these with whom he was associated, on 10 11. ' of Mr. Clement, w h om lie considered to hs o been cruelly dealt with, as this petition fez a c° ° o ; mission had been kept banging over his heed 11 00 since last January, to see the report, and have a time for hearing the petition appointed. His LORDSHIP observed, that perhaps the ren might render all preparations for further prose' , ;$ ings unnecessary. He did not mean at present ti say decidedly it would; he had not seen the repor the contents of it only had been intimated to bits' COURT OF KING'S BENCE SITTINGS IN BA NCO. TODD P. DOWAICI ♦ND runs. This was an action for maliciouearreat, and 0 , 1 1 liaiottsly suing _out a sot:omission of h e arur against the plaintiff. It was tried before Mr. Justice Gaaelee et S A ) 11 last Assizes for the county of Dorset, and she P" returned a special verdict against Prince. tii he o d n tor .• new be greu t n srl t , ha o t r r. leavev t r rd To i A n uasinterr ° a n l er n m o a 7n o :u f Pip the verdict actually ea legally amounted to an acqui ttal. The verdict award , (la te defendant magesagains liaw against Prince, who was the WM. nlesyolo.f the and was in th:i terms: " we acquit Mr. Dowrick generally on ell counts, being satisfied that he was misled by his at i • sts , ney, and had no malice ag a i net defendant. Wee' acquit Mr. Prince of all malice, but we think the,' acted illegally in arresting the defendant, nod,: therefore fine him 501. on the first cause of *o's We also acquit Mr. Prince of all malice on 1 „ second cause of action, bnt we think that he se t. illegally, in taking out the commission of bankrupt against defendant, and we fief him 1001. for tl;'i but the Jury repeat, that Mr. Dowrick end Prince are generally acquitted of all the malice , wardsN ir. I‘ T ir s . u T wr od o d x .' suggested at the time that to verdict amounted to a genertll acquittal upon all d counts, and now moved the Court to set aside verdict on that ground.—Rule Nisi granted. ant 01 the nor 41 for to te h. quest th ese rv ou i Fitt cu t o taus( Lperuse 1,7 1 and 1. g l it ,' 'Tor," t "irst A $t . poeti c 'b mini 4 °q e‘t or Nu ) g fr h 4mtiou 8 ch goi se. ni k r , l4l Ira / , 11 4tin g i t1, 111(1 of ti t/- for II Page b L ypt t i ll ) ) . 411 Who 411 %triei , woui, L hid e . Peo a el excel Ar nie ] il„, , " 6 h ug 4ht eila , qtly wi was L PQ 4 b y 4% 1 ge. ' l / 4 10 the ilh ) and t ~ r .— ;, Pa Want th t% of t ' a fa I' th e * lh, f t k it ited e It tb' k lit le' est), 0 by th rto 14r tabl( I 4 tanti; 8(1 f eet %,,,_ 4.Plet' 1( ),.oa. 4 . i t tt rate eir e 1,11 hat a s. 4ry - (; 4) Ition ti kePt 1 14 re th. ti IA 4 it tq, ' 4 lf 4ten' ' ,p ay , '4l , J t;, l evee Atj Or' ; t 41lut la 'tell t t e 4l y t l eah q , .sus 4 .1 k lt i e e tl P ' 1 4s , e _ I tlti IN Ui h: l°4t tibl e t 4 1 , 1)1 , boa ] 1; It II k tlPour t)) Wit : t etOr llt 4,, ' 6 I Il ' l . , WI t, his I N teed, • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ct,'lllu ',arils CHANGES. s il tit eet ,g 0 I t; e The Dowager Marchioness of Downshire and Lacl),,„ . ►, 14.. _ Hill, from Brighton ; the Earl of Uxbridge and flow! 'all• M I ' &ill Thomas's Hotel, Berlteley-square, front Staftbrdshire ' fiql t ie (I 1 Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol, in St. James's-square,t 0. , ~ their seat in Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Olney and family, !.' c, i tt,,. Pail i Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton i , J. Der , ' r te' e ki Nte , t at Symmons' Hotel, St. James's-street, from Kept ; 14 ,, • 0 , 1 Nt L Mrs. Conway, in Lower Berkeley-street, from Deyonsh. , '4V , LI , Earl and Countess of Chichester, from Thomas's H0te1,,, , -”:0.0 . , 1 1,,, 0 ley} square, for the Earl of Cardigan's seat, Dean Park, frcV' ' 4, I I fit)] Wanstord, Northamptonshire ; Lord Lorton and lauttly,swyt r, lll e ditto, for Kist Sheen, Surrey; sir James and Lady C. sea. / 4 'till j and family, from Warren's note% Regent-street, for the„ d ti tt 4 new* Reigate ; Watson Taylor, Esq. M.P., Mrs. Taylor.'; tij,_, h e roily, front ditto, for their seat, near Devizes; Sir John au ~. glit i jo, Filmore, from the Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for Her .s ',.,: f trj i ,„ ' Charles 'Chad, Bart. from Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-str'''' i„ 4 ti StI3SVX ; Thomas Duffield, Eiq. from ditto, for Bucks. nee) 1 li)ir;.-' CAIMINAL IitFOILMATION—TME 51 0. 0. ELLIS. o' In this cue Mr. ERSKINE moved the Court fc'si criminal information against Cartwright John liam Ellis, for sending a threatening letter to 11105 , Painter, Scovel, and another gentleman, all PIT strates and Deputy Lieutenants of the county Cornwall. The defendant is son to a Mr. J ) . , P Ellis, who had form e rly been an attorn e y, a nd / subsequently settled at Penzance, in Curnvir e ,' He had then t a k e n p ossess i on o f some propel/ and was received as a gentleman. It was, h ° l ever, subsequently repo r t e d t h a t M r . Ellis 13 0 1 not acquired the property of which he became p ceased in an honourable way. The question Is l d afterwards t r ied. Th e p res idi ng J u d ge was repcl o to have comm en t e d s t rong ly on t h e con d uc t of Ellis, and a verdict was returned against him. I". Ellis subsequently applied to qualify himself 0 0 Magistrate for the county, to the Court held by t plaintiffs, who adjourned the Court, and would agree to act with him, if appointed. They vil e/ the Lord Lieutenant of the county, and ultirintt e c o , refused any further communication on the subi His son, the present defendant, then wrote a lettO ciii i each of the defendants, threatening that if the/ h it: not give him the satisfaction ef a gentletnal 4 A would brand them as cowards, &c. The letter T'io its very strong terms, and the plaintiffs now 00 protection of this Court. Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. h p Nothing of th e s li g ht es t i nterest occurre d i a C o r o ( Court this morning, p rev i ous to th e ti me of going to press. This morning were married, at AU SoJ Church, Marylebone, by the Ugv, H. J. R int sy, Prebendary of Bristol, Cuts. AUGUSTUS Lord Howe i , DS WALDEN, to the Lady LUCY CAVENDISH Brocrri l third daughter of the Duke of PORTLAND. 04 MARRIAGE IN HIGH monred in the fashionable circle' th at L?rd 11414'49 will shortly lead to the hymeneal al ' ter, the yoongeat 404,4/ of SirJosot RAusrott4, Bart., of B,yrap4, iu this motto Leeds ititelligenper. , LIVERPOOL, OCT, 6.--We have h4d a pr . / good demand for Cotton to,day, and the sales ernoan.l'i 2,000 bags. A NICE DISTINCTION.—" Before I ~bei; to drink my business is over for the day."---.‘ k -' is per fur the day when I begirt drink," j ti f4d ' r tkdy ! t tlAel el c: 4 r