The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-17 00:00:00

MALIN CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION, Amount of the Catholic Rent from the 7th inst. inclusive, 3441. 4s. ld. Mr. O'CONNELL, M.P.—The bitterest enemy of zi the Catholics is the man who agitates the subjact of securities.—(Loud cheers.)—We have been ever ready to give securities, the securities-afforded by our interests and affections ; and the strongest safe guard of the Throne and Constitution is to be found in the happiness and the affections of the people. — (Cheers.)=-But as to arguments in favour of what were falsely called securities, they could only have the effect of blasting all the good objects sought to be effected by the friends of the country, and ren dering emancipation valueless. . No man could en tertain the question of securities unless he were so blind as not to see that its direct bearing was to create division amongst the friends of freedom, and protract the consummation of their objects. I think that emancipation is the first step to a series of mea -s for the country's regeneration, a n d for sore puttin g an end 4o the hatred and animosity which exist amongst us. Until an equality of c i v il r ight i s esta blished, Ireland 'an never profit by those advantages with which she has html gifted by the God of Nature. She ought to contribute 19 millions to the revenue of the State, whilst she can afford only four: and one of the objects of the struggle in which I am engaged, is to give John Bull eight millions for his political honesty. I am of opinion that we must make ar rangements to separate ourselves from the English Catholic Association. We cannot too strongly con demn those who would throw a veil over the hor rors and atrocities of East Retford and Penryn. What Catholic—what Protestant—what Christian could read the evidence regarding those boroughs without feelings of abhorrence at the corrupt and flagrant perjury which it exhibits, when they' find men swearing by the God of truth and justice, whilst in their hearts they worshipped Mammon ? (Hear, hear.) I now give notice of a motion on this subject—that we should adopt decided measures to separate and disconneet ourselves from those who would swaddle themselves into a participation in the Constitution, under circumstances that will render it not worth enjoying. (Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL rose to report from the COM mittee appointed to inquire into the merits of Mr. Ford's resolution, whidi had been submitted to the Association relative to exclusive dealing. The ex elusive system had been long and bitterly enforced i by their enemies; if it were a good system, they had the example of the intolerants to justify them, and if it were a bad one, they were not called upon to follow an enemy's example—they should well consider, before they entered on the system, whether the original proposition might not be amended, and although it was in active operation three or four years in Dublin, amongst the illiberals, yet he felt that he should act in the way that became them as Christians, and not hastily adopt any measure which could be construed by the Brunswickers into a mali cious or uncharitable intention—(cheers)—the out- rages committed on the fielii , gs and consciences of poor servants in the city of Dublin. He had been informed that Dr. Magee had. countenanced the ex clusion of Catholic servants from the houses of the Protestant gentry, and he could speak from his own knowledge of a Protestant barrister who derived his principal employme. , r, from Roman Catholic attornies. The exclusive system did not begin with them but with their enemies. The Association will publish an advertisement in the newspapers, calling on all persons, who have been persecuted or aggrieved by this heartless practice, to come forward in person, or make their complaints in their own proper names, and they would, probably, obtain redress. The Committee would have nothing to do with anony mous letters or communications of any description. Mr. O'Connell then moved, that the Committee be authorised Lo advertise for such information as they might deem useful in the prosecution of their la bours. They should now proceed to business,. (Laughter.)—The time for the meeting of Parlia ment was Lot approaching, and but little had been done by them in preparation for it. The hour was then too h.te for him to address them upon' the im portant subjects be: had to submit to them. But, there was one sithject.. he could not, postpone—the deputation to England; which was recommended by the four wovincial ineetings that had , already taken place in Ireland. (Hear.) The example of Mr. Shell sufficiently indicated to them the advantages of such deputations ; he believed there was not a human being who felt an interest in the Catholic cause that must not be ronvineed of the eminent sue- cess of the measure adopted by Mr. Sheil.— (Cheers.)—ln that case Mr. 6.heil had acted solely on his indivdual responsibility; and they now saw a ridiculous discussion occupying the public news papers respecting that speech, which reminded him of a passage in Gulliver's Tlavels, where it was maid a man had been robbed of three cows, and when be expected to find the lawyers engaged in trying to whom the cows belonged, he found them discus sing whether the horns of the cows were long or short, and whether the field they were feeding hi was round or square. (Laughter.) So it was with the English n ewspapers ; they were discussing how the speech got into print, and not whether its facts could be disproved, or its reasoning refuted. (Hear.) Their enemies said that Popery was horrible, by imputing to it tenets which the Catholics themselves declared were horrible—which they not only re- jetted, but declared to be detestable; and not for the world's wealth would he abandon one scintilla, or disguise one single tenet of the Catholic church. It was for that purpose they wished to have the de putation to England. They wanted to have the Peers, the Peers' sons, and as many titled gentlemen as possible; of the rank of their Chairman, and seven others, chosenby ballot. It was 14y ballot they should wish to see every election made. They shouldwant also two or three Clergymen to accompany them, and it was their expenses solely that should be paid b y the Association. The Clergymen should not a t first p ar t in the disentsion; but if contro versy au active v ttempted, they would be prepared versy should be zg ag i g t r t e o . t ti • ( H ear.) They prepared to meet their oppoilei--• •ek , be ready to take measures immediately. gate meting should take play on the 29th, and as soon after the next term as possJble, by the 21st of December, they should sail in the packet-boat f or Liverpool. (Hear, hear, and continued cheering.) Mr. LAWLESS, on seconding the Resolution, said lie highly approved of the principle, and therefore would not confine the deputation to one place, but would send three or four deputations to England. He did not approve of Clergymen being sent upon the deputation, as it might excite controversial dis putes, and they should avoid theological warfare as much as possible. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—The principal performers of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, will act in the English Opera-House till the former Theatre is re opened. THE DUBLIN CORPORATION.—We are very credibly informed that, in addition to the objections of the Recorder to the two thousand swoop freemen, that monstrous and absurd project of the Corporation will be op p o sed by all the minor Guilds. Meetings are about to be convened forthwith, for the purpose of protesting against a proceeding which strikes directly against the munici pality, and tends most inevitably to the forfeiture of the Corporation CnV.t ter. --D üblin Freeman's Journal. 'l'R ODE. — The STATE OF demand for yarns continues very brisk , bu t without any amendment in prices. It is not unlikely to continue, for, notwithstand ing the advance in aw cotton for several weeks past, amounting on some tlescriptions to 10 or per cent. n o corresponding run has taken place in either yarn s or ma nufactured goods. In consequenee, unemployed capital begins to operate upon yarns as an eligaile object of apecu lotion.' In addition, the purchases for C: 1 ma 4 Y and the East Indies are very considerable. The market for piece goods does not exhibit a similar. feature. T h e cot otry trade is exceedingly flat, and heavy calicoes, fustian", do not meet a good sale. There is. some demand for e xport ,of lighter articles and prints; and in.,, particular we 110 0 had, during the last two or three weeks, several Spanish buyers to some extent amongst us,--Ar anc h es t er an d Sal ford Advertise); LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1828. A Meeting, entitled " Anti-Catholic,"—a proof that its members are already ashamed of he opprobious term " Brunswicker," for which unexpected sample of modesty we give them credit,—was held last week at Exeter. It was altogether a woeful concern ; not a glimmer of talent, not an argument, scarcely even the ghost of a►► idea, characterised the CICEROS of the assembly ; they appealed distrustingly and pros ingly, as befitted their cause, to the " judicious few"—that is, to a scanty miscellany of intole rants, who had scarcely heart enough among them all to bray forth a respectable cheer. But this, perhaps, was the Emit of the orators ; we cannot cheer and sleep at the same time. With all our soul, we rejoice in this failure at Exeter, which, as the metropolis of the south- western provinces, represents, in no trivial degree, the politics of that quarter of England. If, therefore —notwithstanding every exertion open or insidious—and craft, it appears, has been very liberally used—that important city can scarcely find intoleras-Its enough to sign an Anti- Catholic petition ; in what a droll and discon solate situation must be the bigots of the minor towns ? CRUICKSHANKS should be instantly sent down there to do justice to the pensive beauties of their countenances. The Journal of St. Petersburgh, of Nov. 1, and the Prussian State Gazelle of the 10th, contain news from the Russian Army from the llth, the day on which Varna was taken, to 1c 27th of October inclusive. Tl►e detail of the opetations contains nothing particular. The Russians, who pursued OMER VRIONE on the night of the 11th of Oct., had some smart fighting, in which the Turks lost a great many men, but still maintained their position. In Varna 162 pieces of cannon of all sorts were taken. The operations of General PASKEWITSCH have no thing remarkable in them, but that he continues to gain ground. From the whole plan of the Russian campaign, it appears to have been well conceived, .but very indifferently executed. They howvpr, be wiser next time—but so will he Turks MEWS FROM THE ARMY IN TURKEY, FROM THE 11th TO THE 27th OCTOBER. ST. PETERSBURCH, OCT. 30. Immediately after. the taking of Varna, Prince Eugene of \Vurteaiburg, at the head of his detach ment, went in pursuit of the troops of Omer Vrione, w h o h a d retreated on the road to Constantinople, during the night of the I I th of October. The precipitation with which this retreat was effected did not permit his Royal Highness to overtake the enemy, U.ho abandoned on the road his aim• munition waggons and baggage, and even lost a standard, and did not halt till he reached the right bank of the Kamtchik, where there are strong entrenchments thrown up to defend a solid draw-bridge over the river. According to the arrangements that had been made the enemy was not tP be pursued beyond the Kamtchik, Prince Eugene therefor e occupi e d a positi on near t h e v ill age G in e o n ti e o r l a i sl with i n theg w''lantdch " tt e e d ne iN m ia y j hoa f u P se e n trik t o o i, vanguar d , c omposed of the third brigade pf the 19th division of Foot, company of Artillery of the Don, and half a battery of C i ongreve ro c k ets, and to at tack the Turkish camp f he should find it pos s ibl e . On the 3d of Oct., Major-General Dellinghansen advanced towards the K a mtchik, and discovered a pretty strong detachment of Turkish cavalry an d in fantry, which hulk passed the river, intending to raise entrenchments ,op the kit bank for the defence of the draw-bridge. Scarcely h a d this detazhin,ent perceived on' vanguard, than it commenced the attack; but, thanks to the intrepidity with Which the 37th Regiment l ol' Chasseurs supported the attack, kind the wel directed tire of the artillery and the rockets, Turks soon took flight, and hastened 111 confusion to the draw-bridge, which they pulled up eyed before all the troops had passed the river, fearing that the Ist battalion of the 3tith Chasseurs, which pursued them vigorously, should penetrate pell-mell with them into lit , ritrencliments on the other hank of ' the river. As it was impossible * to pass the river, Major-General Dellingliatt:ert was obliged to be con tent with the ,success already obtained. Our loss was inconsiderable; that of the Turks, on the con, trary, was great, for a great number of their men not having had time to pass the bridge were drowned in the river, and others fled in disorder on the right bank, to return to their entrenchments, and were long exposed to our grape-shot. Since that time the Turks have made no further attempt, and the left bank of the Kamtchik is entirely clear. The object that was proposed in making the army retain its position before Shinla, having been ac complished by the taking of Varna, the 6th and 7th corps have received orders to take up their canton ments in Varna and the environs, to defend the ap proaches to it. The 3d corps is to take up a posi tion on the road to Shutnla and Silistria, to cover the siege of the latter place, which will be prosecut ed with the greatest vigour. It is not observed that these movements of our troops have occasioned any on the side of the enemy. In the fortress of Varna, there were found 162 pieces of cannon of all sizes, and a great quantity of arms of all'sorts, ammunition, and provisions. The Journal of Odessa gives accounts from the army in Asia, of sth October. General Paske witsch reports that the towns of Bajazet and Deadin have been taken by the detachment of Major-Gen. Prince Tschiffschiwadzew; the same General has also taken possession of fort Topra Kale, which covers the Pachalik of Bajazet, and commands the road to Erzeroum. Our troops are every where re ceived with joy by the inhabitants. The This Gazette says, that the head-quarters were still at Akhalzik, on the 26th of September, on which day General Paskewitsch set out for Ard hagan. Private letters say that perfect tranquillity prevails in the Pachalik of Akhalzik, and the inhabitants have the greatest confidence in the Russian*. Lisbon Papers to the Bth inclusive, have been received this morning, but they contain ma news of any interest. The following is an extract : LISBON, NOV. 5. The Gazette contains an official notice from the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs and Justice, re specting the seditious inflammatory papers spread by the revolutionary faction, which are composed and printed in Oporto and Lisbon, whence they are communicated to other parts of the kingdom, under the pretext of their having been sent from England by the rebels who are in that country. His Majesty therefore caused orders to be given to the Judges in Lisbon and Oporto, to use every means to discover the authors of the said papers and those who distri bute them, that they may receive the punishment they deserve, as associates and co-operators of the revolutionary faction, and as such guilty of high treason in the first degree. We have received Gibraltar Chronicles to he 24th of October, being the same date as the advices by the French Papers, a clay or two since They do not confirm the melancholy details give! of the increase of the fever in the three last days but, on the contrary, the official details chew a sensible diminution of the mortality, and the dis, order seems to be on the decline : Oct. 21.—Remain ill, 917; admitted, 118; dead, 15 under observation in camp, 40; Officers sick, IS. Oct. 22.—Remain ill, 939 ; admitted, 84 ; dead, 12 under observation in camp, 30 ; Officers sick, lb. Oct. 23.—Remain ill, 944 ; admitted 92 ; dead, under observation in camp, 25 ; Officers sick, 19. 011 the 22d and 24th, four medical practi tioners were still ill. The number of deaths being not half those stated in the communication via France, or the remaining sick more than two-thirds. The Deputy Governor of the Civil Hospital had invited the inhabitants to send to the aid the poorer classes all useless linen, &c. for their urgent wants, and also required supplies of water from the private tanks. On the 22d the Deputy Governor notices having received a communica tion from his Excellency Don LoPEr BALLA ,S.• TEROS, one of his Catholic Majesty's prin cipal Secretaries of State, announcing, on the part of his Majesty, his directions to send a donation of 10,000 . fanegas of wheat (one-fifth of an English quarter each fanega) to grind into flour for the ►►se of the poorer classes in the garrison. General DON states that on its arrival, he will take measures to distribute it in the most efficient manner, in conformity with the beneficent wishes of the King of SPAIN. On 'the 21st wind E., cloudy ; 22d do., breezes attended with showers. Hamburgh Papers, to the 12th inst., contain some' particulars from the Russian army at Varna and Silistria, but the main facts were known before. It is now admitted that the Russian army %%hid] originally crossed the Danube was only 60,000 strong—a fact, which speaks as much for the bravery of the men as against the imprudence of the Generals. With such a force, how could the EMPEROR hope to reduce Shumla and Varna ? His temerity was only equalled by his presumption. The only wonder is, that the Turks did not destroy the 60,000 men before any reinforcements ar rived. If the Russians really had no more than the above number on the right bank of the Da nube, we think that the Turks have no cause to boast of the glorious defence they made. The fortress of Shumla alone contained as many.war riois as the whole Russian army scattered be tween the Danube and Varna. Had the Rus- sians been as numerous as was at first stated, Shumla, notwithstanding its boasted " im pregnability," would have been taken, and the cammign hate assumed a far different appearance fo its present reso, We have all along maintained that 300,000 Apaiap veterans, would have reached Constanti 7 properly nople and the fact that only 60,000 men, merely a fifth 0 : number originally an, *ha firstnounced, had passed the Danube in instdckfullNtars wilipt in k formeNietoning upon the subject. If negociatio& be not 'entered into before the spring, Shumla must share the f&te of Varna, 'and .then may come the war of extermination : BERLIN, NOV. 9, JussuffPacha has hired a hotel at Odessa for him self and suite, and seems to be very rich. The army of Count Wittgenstein will be employed in covering Varna, and in the siege of Silistria. Ge neral Diebitsch has joined the corps befolle Shumla. Silistria, it is hoped, will soon be take". The na ture of the country is such, that a winter campaign is not possible. Varna having been bombarded for seventy days, not only the works but the houses are so damaged that it is strange it should have held out so long, and no more than the necessary garrison can find accommodation in it ; so that the regiments of the guards will probably return over the Pruth to take up winter quarters. It is certain that the Russian army, when it first crossed the Pruth and the Danube, was only 60,000 strong (of course ex clusive of the subsequent reinforcements), the bravery of their troops is therefore the more worthy of admiration. LUBEC; NOV. 9, The George IV. steam-boat arrived at Trave mund on the 7th, at nine in the evening. It will winter here, and next spring, as soon as the weather permits, will maintain, with the fine . steam boat the Duke of York, a weekly intercourse with Pe tersburgh. VIENNA, NOV. 2. A courier from Count Lebezeltern, at London, is said to have brought word that her Majesty Queen Maria da Gloria will lot vet come hither. The Count had already paid his respects to her, but the instructions of the Emperor, Don Pedro, are waited for. Our Court is very anxious for her arrival here. The French Papers contain nothing particular of a political nature, if we except the acquittal of the Editor of the Gazette de France of an imputed libel on the Government. The matter excited great sensation in Paris, and Government has lost, both in popularity and power, what it could never have gained by a conviction of the paper. It is a bad sign of their stability when , Governments are afraid of libels. A Government based on the rock of public confidence is too strong for the blasts of ridicule—and ought to rest secure from the shafts of envy. If honesty be the best policy in private life,—a conscious ness of its own integrity ought to influence a Government feeling that its conduct is as much above reproach as its magnanimity above revenge. Extracts from German and Brussels Papers will be found in another column. It is said that the Russians intend to besiege every town on the Danube as far up as Belgrade, and that three Russian Armies, which are to act in concert, are preparing to advance for that purpose. Should this prove correct the winter campaign will be carried on in earnest. The conquest of all the fortresses along the Danube would wonderfully facilitate the advance of the Russians next cam paign. Calcutta Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 6th June inclusive, but they contain nothing im portant. The weather was intensely hot. The KING has, within the last few days, had a slight return of gout in one of his hands : the affection has, however, nearly gone off. His MAJESTY visited Windsor Castle on Friday. The letters issued to the Cabinet Ministers and others to attend a Court intended to have been holden this day at Windsor Caltle, have been withdrawn, the re ception of the Recorder's Report having been postponed. Sir GEORGE MURRAY left town on Satur day for Coolhorst, sear Horsham, Sussex, on a shooting excursion. The French and Russian Ambassadors had a very long conference yesterday afternoon with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign-office. The French Ambassador and Count D'OFA• MA, the Spanish Minister on a special mission, had inter views with the Earl of ABERDEEN on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Saturday, at the Foreign office, Downing-street. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL transacted busi ness on Saturday at the Home-office. DOVER, Nov. 15.—Arrived his Majesty's Steam-packet Salamander, from Calais, with his Excel lency M. ZEA BEH'•LUDEZ arid his lady, to replace the Count de L'ALcuinA, as Ambassador from Spain. At Mr. OVERY'S, at Watlington, near Battle, this season, one single hill of hops in his kitchen garden, consisting of four poles, produced the extraordinary quantity of six bushels and one gallon of hops ! —Brighton Gazette. Colonel FAB VIER is about to return to the Levant on a special mission from the French Ministry. A Sunday paper calls Mr. PA RKE, the new Judge, the son of the Judge of the Common Pleas. This is a mistake : there is no relationship in any degree between the two Judges. We regret exceedingly to hear, that W. P. HoNxwoon, Esq., M.P., is at present seriously indispos ed, at his seat, Mark-hall, Essex. We understand that the small-pox has beep► and still is very prevalent in Newark, and several persons h a ve fallen victims to its malignity. In Or two cases w here vaccination has been practised, and the parties de clared perfectly safe, the small-poJc had made its appear ance, but not so as to prove fatal.—Nottingham Mercury. The small-pox has of late been very prevalent in A and its neighbourhood. Gro wn - u p p ersons , ande P v P e ieY n b those advanced in years, have been attacked by this fatal disease.—Carlisle Journal. THE SINKING FUND.--The total amount to be i nv ested by the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt, during the current quarter, and which ter minates en the sth January, 1829, will he 595,899/. ss. 7d., which is only at the rate of 2,383,5971. per annum. In the next quarter, therefore, the purchases daily will he rather increaSed to make up the deficiency, in order that th e total investments in the year may amount to three mil lions sterling, as fixed by the Act of last 'Session of Par" reducingthe Si n ki ng Fund from five to t h ree annually.willions The amount of daily purchases is now 14,188/. Is. 6d. The investments are made chielly in the 3} iper cents., and not i n the Reduced Annu i t i es , as formerly The money laid out by the Commissioners for S av i ng s' Banks is much sm a ll er t h an h e ntofore. During th e ensuing month several of the Stocks will close, pre. I,aratory to the payment of the Christmas Dividends, and which are much larg er i n amonot than those paid last quarter. The transfer books of the Three per Cent. Console shut on tb.e'3d of December; th e New Four per Cent. on the 2d December ; 7 firer psi Cepts. of 1726, on the 9th i Life Annuities on the Ith ; In di a Stock oii the 401 • and uuth S o S tOckon the 3d December. SIHMING INTELLIGNCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 15 and 16.--Wind outward-bound sailed this_ morning, but the wind backed to S.W.; and they all returned. Arrived the. Brothers, Mothy, from Quebec ; Alert, Scholes, from Cephalonia; a brig from Mogadore, lost anchor and cable, and went to Margate Roads. The out ward-bound-are apparently all well. It has blown strong all day from S.W. The Clifton, for Jamaica, and Flinn, for the Cape, sailed on Friday morning; 5 p. m., still very squally. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 15.—Wiled • S.W.—Arri ved the Pullmanter, Goren, from —; Janet, Car lill, from Sierra Leone; Blessing, Stephens, from Lisbon; Elfleda, Symonds, froM Zante; and his Majesty's ship Aurora, from Vera Cruz, sailed the 24th of August, and from Bermuda the 15th of October. It blew a very heavy gale all last night from S.W., and part of today; G p. m., it is u little more moderate, and the whole of the ships in our roadsteads ride in safety. FALMOUTH, Nov. 15.—1 t blew a strong gale all Thursday night and Friday from S. to S.E., and backed to S.W. on Friday evening, and continued to blow a heavy gale from that quarter until Saturday morning, when it became moderate. Arrived the Olive Branch, Petres, from Messina, sailed the 19th ult.; Duke Pf Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed the 9th ; Kingfisher packet, from the Medi terranean, placed under quarantine ; and the Plu tarch, Kite, from New York, leaky, and with loss of sails. Arrived from London, the Llandovery, White, and Ellen, Scott, for Jamaica. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Cl7' Y, TWELVR 0' CLocr. We have a number of arrivals this morning from Lisbon, of the 9th inst.; and am arrival from Buenos Ayres and Rio, the former of the 22d Aug., and the latter of the 14 , th Sept., but fro►n the two last named places there are no letters yet come to hand. The Kingfisher packet, from the Mediterranean, has also arrived at Falmouth, and is put under quarantine; letters delivered tomorrow. The English Funds have shewn much firmness to-day, Consols opened at 87 for money and ac count, and have since risen to 87 i f, buyers; the continuation is rather increased in the price for Jan., and they are now, for that period, 87 1. India Bonds, 87 8 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 77 pm. Scarcely a bargain has been done this morning in the Foreign Funds, except in Colombian and Mexi can Bonds; the former at one time reached 22 . 1, in consequence of Mr. C. Allsop's (the Colombian Vice Consul's) statement in the Morning papers, in which he says he is authorised to inform the Colom bian Bond-holders that the Government has resolved to farm out the public revenues, appropriated by law to the payment of the loans of 1822 and 1824 , , and to place the produce of the same in the hands of any person authorised by the Bond-holders, if they agree to this measure ; and Mr. Allsop further com municates to them, that if the aforesaid revenues should not prove adequate. to the full discharge of these engagements of the State towards the Foreign creditor, they are willing to attend to any suggestions from the Bond-holders for providing additional means; the Bonds are now 213- 2; Mexican, 344 5; Russian, O 4 ; Portuguese, 55i. In Shares Imperial Brazilian Mines are 33 5 pm.; Colombian, 101 9i dis. Three per Cent. Consols, 87k ; Ditto, for Ac count, 87k a ; India Bonds, 87 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 77 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 64 4; Buenos Ayres, 474 Si ; Chilian, 264 74 ; Colombian, 211 22 ; Danish, 62 4 ; Greek, 17 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 27 8 ; Ditto, Six per Cent., 344 5 ; Peruvian, 17,4 184 ; Portu guese, 55 ; Russian, 914 4 ; Spanish, 10i MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 71 72 dis. ; Brazilian , 33 5 pm. ; Bolanos, 110120 pm. ; Colombian, 101 91 tbs. ; Real Del Monte, 260 240 dis. ; T lalpuxabua, 22k 5 per share; United Mexican, 22k l k dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for account have receded back to their old quotation 87k, with little businefs.. The:accounts from Oporto by the Lisbon Mail are of the 4th inst., the only thing worthy of notice was the search of the house of an English merchant for newspapers, but not succeeding they had sent his servant to prison. What makes this measure more surprising is the gentleman alluded to is a Miguelite in political opinions, the Ki►gfisher packet from the Mediterranean, is said to have sailed from Gibraltar on the Gth instant. In consequence of some irregularities amongst the young recrui' i of the several depots now stationed at this garrison, the General has ordered that additional duty be performed by them, by way of punishtnent, as well as to keep them out of mischief : a Captain's piquet has there fore been ordered to patrol the streets at night, and the guard at the north-eastern barrier has been increased from a corporal's to that of a subaltern.—Plymouth Chron. A vessel, with four hundred hogsheads of to bacco from Virginia, arrived at Galway on Monday._ Dublin Evening Post. BURY, Nov. 14.—We are informed that PARTRIDGE, confined in our gaol for the minder of GEonnE ANSEL'', of Milden, yesterday made a full and voluntary confession of the whole transaction.— Snffolk chronicle. A Joint Stock Banking Company, which has been some time in agitation at Workington, with branches at Cockermotith and Maryport, is likely to he speedily established. The shares have already been well filled up, and a public meeting is to take place on Wednesday next, for the purpose of taking the snbject into father consi deration.— Carlisle Journal. The Fox, of Neath, LEwrs KEMPTHORNE master, which it was supposed had been lost on her voyage from that place to Plymouth, is safe at Scilly.— Glasgow Courier. FINE ARTS.-The following is among the items of expenditure during the present month at the Car lisle Exhibition :—" Burial Ground for the Academy of Arts, in the parish of St. Mary, two shillings l" HORRID MURDER.—The following particu lars of one of • the most dreadful acts that has lately oc curred in this age of crime, have just reached us :—.On Monday last, about noon, while an aged farmer of the name a EfuTcHrtisoN, residing at Thorp, neat• Scockton••on • Tees, and his family, were at dinner, one of the sons, who has been occasionally affected with insanity, seized a poker and struck his brother so violent a blow upon the head as to deprive him of life instantly. Naving effected this atro city, he took up a hatchet and struck his father two or three dreadful blows, which he continued to repeat till his head was shattered to pieces, and he fell dead at his feet. The fury of the murderer was next directed against his brother-in-law, who had attempted to save his father and brother, but who was at length obliged to run out of the house, and escaped with a slight wound. The servant girl, dreadfully alarmed, attempted also to escape, but the infuriated kuaniac assured her that lie would do her no harm. Ile then dressed hi►pself in his brother's clothes and mounted a horse, which he rode to Sedgefield, distance of about five miles, where he regaled himself at a public-house, and then returned towards his father's farm ; while on his way home he was met by the consta ble, who secured him with some difficulty, and after having undergone an examination before the Magistrates, he was committed to the gaol at Dr.rham. The particu lars of the inquest we have not heard, nor are we informed of the exciting cause of the fatal paroxysm, except that it arose out of some family dispute about mosey affairs.— Zeds *eieury. PRICES OF STOCKS ':'HIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Batik stuck 3 per Cent. Red. StW,% Old Annuities 3 per Cent. Cons.... spi 7 I,; N New Ditto — 3j per Cent. — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. '76 77 pm. Ditto Red. g)5V.; t 4 Ditto 500 2d. pm. 4 per Cent. 102 7 ,, : 74 Ditto Small Ditto, 1826 Bank L. Ann 193 7-la 1 ,4 Bank for Account India Stock 21:24 India for Account — Ditto,,Bonds 9B 89 pm. Cons. for Acct B7 % PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 6l ii Peru vial i Bonds FM Buenos Ayres Bonds — ;Portuguese Bonds — Chilian Bonds ... ....... Colombian Bonds 19% Ditto, New — Ditto, 1824 21% 2!.. ~ N Danish Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 Guatimala - Exchange r. —c. Mexican Bonds Ditto, 1825 34 r— Exchange ...... —t. —c. PRICES OF SHARES filiS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5!. pm.) .E2ll Mexican Mining Co , 29 Real del Monte Mining Co. United, Mex. Min. Co. (its. at 2/. pm.) 38 Prpvincial Bank of Ireland 25 l'er Share. 60 59 fi 145 160 150 15V, 22 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, 'DUBLIN, NOV. 14. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov.' Stock, :3 1 ,4 per cent. 94 iNattonal Ditto 2O Ditto, New —i Patriotic Ditto % ... ._... 4 per Cent lOl • 3,/ ' Gov. Deb. 3 , 4 per cent 95 ,4 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c - Hibernian Bank l6 ,4 -- 'Provincial Ditto — Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — , Mining Co. of Ireland — Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTE RDA +t, Nov. 14.--1). 97)4.—Tw0 months, 11. lismsußon, Nov. 11.-13. 9.—Two months, 13. 7 , !4. BERLIN, Nov. a—Three months, 6. 22%. Leipsw, Nov. 7.—Three months, 6. 13%. ST. PE rEasauRGH, Or r..3l.—Three months, 10 17-32. MAILS. , Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 Ameriga 0 0 Hamburgh I 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 2 Dublin. 0 0 Leeward lslandg 1 Flanders 0 1 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgli 1 0 Mexico • 2 Guernsey & Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning ...20 ininutei after 11. I Evening....sl minutes after 11 1:41* LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(THIS) COURT OF CHANCERY. - • FREENtAN V. .FAIRLEY. • This was a case di scusse d b e f ore hi s Lords/ I ;P' while Master of the Rolls, upon 25 excepti oo9, taken to the Ma s t er ' s Report. The arguments oc* cupied a great length of time, the documents being extremely numerous and bulky. The import ant question regard e d th e nature and tenure of lan held in Cal c utt a , an d upon w hi c h there ha d been very conflicti ng op i n i ons d e li vere d b y the t Judges in India. Hi s L or d s hi p went i nto a most elaborate detail o f th e c h arters an d laws gove rn. the possession of l a nd s i n t h e E ast ; i n t h e cou rse ? which he declared it to be his opinion that lan& 111 India were to be considered as held and treated 0 5 cording to the E ng li s h l aw . Th e part i cu l ar l o is land that gave rise to the present question had be e conveyed by deeds o f l ease an d re l ease, an d the Court concurred entirely with the Master, that le real property was to be regarded as freehold inherit' ance, descendable to the heirs of the possessors, cording to British Legislation. WYNNE v. JACKSON. Mr. SUGDYN considered when the case was called on, that if he went into it he would only subjea himself t o t h e i mputat i on of having occupied 11' great portion of time needlessly. The papers held were exceedin g ly h eavy , an d to open the case tvoo occupy nearly th e w h o l e o f t h e day. He appeorJ ` for th e a pp e ll ant , an d who had upon part of 1116., case Lord Eldon's opinion against him, and another part that of the Master of the Rolls. Vi e " der these circumstances he felt it his duty t o fella' quish the appeal. • The petition was accordingly dismissed. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HONOUR came into Court to-day at the Usti'''. hour, but was unable to proceed with business h i consequence of the absence of Counsel. The pape r was directed to be called over, and it so happene"-' that whee* the Counsel f or the plaintiff were in at'. tendance , 'no Learned Gentlamen could be found t° protect Vein fists of the defend ant , an d v i ce ver sa' A t length is Honour was about to leave th e Court, when some gentlemen made their a ppear' ance, who by great good fortune were engaged at opposite sides in the same cause. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. GIBBONS. Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET moved the Court for judgment on George Henry Gibbons, who was coir; , ''„ victed last term for a conspiracy, with others, in ur lawfully selling a Cadetship under the East India Company. • Mr. Justice BAYLEY, in passing sentence, cool' mented strongly on the impropriety of the offence , 0 . and sentenced him to three months' imprisonment in the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench f" prison. THE KING V. BIJCKLAND. Mr. GURNEY then m oved the judgment of the Court on Edward Buckland, for assaulting George Hex, an excise officer. The assault was made a t the melting-house of Buckland, a tallow-chandler, near Camberwell, where the officer was proceeding to make an unexpected search, on the night of the 31st July. Lord TENTERDEN read over his notes of the trial. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS put in affidavits, proving, that Edward Buckland was not yet twenty years of age, and that the deponents had known hint all his life to be a well-disposed and humane young man. The Learned Counsel then addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, at great length. He contended that none of the witnesses on the trial had sworn positively that Edward Buckland had been guilty of assaulting the officer, or of letting loose the dog. On the contrary, one of them swore that afterwards the defendant confessed that he was there, but they also said, that he then also confessed that he did what he could to get the dog off. The Learned Sergeant then commented on other parte of the evidence, on the address of the Learned Counsel against the prisoner at the trial, who then contended, that if the Jury acquitted the prisoner, they must find that five persons had perjured them selves, and the Jury even with that assurance, were two hours consulting before they returned a verdict apinst the defendant. Mr. BRODERICK followed on the same side; and Mr. GURNEY then contended, in aggravation of punishment, that the defendant was acting tinder . the influence of a bad father, and that both bad tried to get one of the witnesses to say that de fendant was not in the yard ; but the lad had, after the question had been put to him again and again, at last admitted that sufficient time had elapsed for him to go there. The Learned Counsel contended that they had endeavoured to add perjury to the. crime of defrauding the revenue, and that therefore his defence was only an aggravation of his guilt. Mr. Justice BAILEY then proceeded to pass sen tence. He observed that the prisoner had been convicted of obstructing the Excise officers in the discharge of their duty, under circumstances of great aggravation. The defendant kept a fierce dog on the premises, and while the officers were proceeding to perform a dangerous duty, it is in evidence, that he loosed that dog and set him upon them. If the consequences had been fatal to either of them he would have been liable to be capitally convicted. With regard, therefore, to the justice of the verdict, the Court had not the slightest doubt. Not one, but four of the witnesses had sworn to his person ; for although they did not at the time know him by name, y e t w h en h e came i nto t h e light I they challenged him with the fact directly. With regard to the illegality of the fraudulent practice which was going on at the time the officers were there, the Learned Judge would say a few words. There are fair dealers and dishonest dealers. The fair dealer pays the duty which he ought to pay ; but the dishonest dealer does not pay the duty, and therefore he does not, merely commit a fraud on the Government, but also on the fair ,• trader, by underselling him and depriving him of those fair profits which he has a right to gain. The proceedings in this case had put the person in the same firm with defendant (his father) to consider able expellee, which, it is hoped, will prevent him in future from carrying on so dishonourable a prac tice. It appeared in evidence that the defendant had • great controul over the dog: had the dog been kept for honest purposes, defendant ought to have done every thing to keep him from the officers ; but, un- • der such circumstances as the present, his setting him on was extremely improper. The Court had the power of inflicting hard la bour, as well as imprisonment and fine, and but for the observation which dropped from Mr. Gurney, that the defendant was under the influence of hie. father, the punishment of hard labour would cer tainly have been inflicted. The COURT then sentenced him to be imprisoned for six months in Horsemonger-lane Gaol, to pay a fine of 1001. to the King, to find two sureties in 2001. each for his good behaviour for three years, and to be further imprisoned until such fine be paid and suretics provided. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The tom) CHIEF BARON sat in the Exchequer Chamber to hear causes in equity. SEARLE V. BALDWIN. Ml. KNIGHT was heard the whole morning in support of a motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants, Messrs. Baldwin and Co., of Paternoster row, from proceeding at law to recover the =molt of three post obit bonds of 1,0001. each. It appeared from the affidavits of the plaintiff (Lieot.-colonel Searle ' of the C oldstream G uar d s ), t h at , i n t h e year 18 1 1, being in want of an advance of money, and having large expectancies on the death of his bro ther, be executed three bends of 1,0001. each, pay able twelve months after his brother's death:' These bonds were given to a person named Elliott, to ob tain an advance upon. This, however, he never accomplished, nor returned the bonds ; bu they, by some means or other, got into the possession of a literary gentleman 1141P3eq -41 P P e(' on ( for k Learn !Quits ,se we and it t then c:sqt LSt M. 11 !(1 ob von , col of rich h; ', COn 7 l es, e qe bill, Woul , wh c neld, k in a I' Lear left. C( h 7 L tO an to awi it h , ere w ‘ l4 lSB iO/1 ti):0 tl t Avt C RII th: ll ,USe 4 1, 4 011 fib asid 1 1Q 1 1 krdl k'roN' ' air o Niue, ,„ I v ' nova t "/i ts 1 ti Nd 4 0 ay 1 ~ e i.s)u. ., :, ; 1 1 4°Pc i t '. Do i last s ,ers Met, its j rear 1; r, -wore 0. of rib The , ety of hem ' e had 411 —" t, up, toi ca ktt th e bill Th: 4c hteeo th e tt, 4 him ties deni only ►f 3( )1 4 , ewer, 'won h e 1 Ulla CPC tom trnen t Is You 3heli Just; !id, a ace 4 th rul e lY tal GR( the and , tb cii 'E, is (If tb ie Coy Goin g , R ouse are tti lY it toget 44 4 54 r,. htlic t Re team Gri and Pet, 4C late R ' l l9ta 4 n 0 1 / 4qi • P114:1):