The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

POREIGN INTELLIMINet. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette do Frenee, dated Nov. S.) PARIS, Nov. B.—We have just received express the fAlowing news from Vienna•" and Constanti nople : VIENNA, OCT. 29. --In a hunting party ordered by the Imperial Prince, on the 24th, a person of his suite had the misfortune to fire in the dark a fowling piece heavily charged with shot, which wounded the Prince and two other persons. His Imperial Highness,forgetting the wound which he had received in the arm, devoted all his attention to the two other persons who had suffered the same fate. His Im perial Highness, since the regular dressing, is as well as circumstances will permit. English couriers coming from Varna have brought news no later than the 13th. The baggage of the Emperor and the Generals had already been sent to 'mg). The whole of the Imperial Guards had received orders to repass the Danube. The infantry seems to have suffered very much, but the cavalry is in the finest condition. Divers reports are circulated respecting * the Capi tan Pacha. Some pretend that he had cut his way to the camp of the Grand - Vizier ; and, according to others, be had threatened to blow up the citadel, and thus obtained permission to retire 'with the bonours of war. It seems certain, at least, that he has joined the Grand Vizier. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 11.—Favourable news continues to be received from Varna,. and from the army of Hussein Bey. Within these few days a thousand Russian pri soners have arrived, among whom were 32 officers. The Sultan ordered these officers to be brought to the camp at Ramis Tchiflik, caused rich presents to be givers to them, and assured them that they should be well treated. They have since been sent to Calcis. The capital continues to enjoy the greatest tran quillity. The Augsburgh Gazette announces, under the head of " Constantinople," that the Sultan is very much incensed against France, ard that he has given orders for a corps of 30,000 Turks and Albanians to be sent to the Mores, to combat the French and the Greeks. The Courier de Slum' of the 14th of October says that the corps brought by the Grand Vizier for the deliverance of Varna consisted of 12,000 men, and Hussein Pacha had sent 8,000 from Shumla. It was believed at that time that if Varna could hold out for another month the Rusiitiriaer'ould be obliged to repass the D anube . The Si tan barl ordered that all persons who visited the cariip should be in military costume. Tlie Ulernas - had represented to him how necessary - his presence was in the centre of the empire; nevertheless, he Appeared resolved to put himself at the head of his troops, if fortune should be unfavourable to the Turkish arms. Several Tartars have brought news from Asia that General Paskewitsch was advancing towards Erze roum, but that he had been attacked by the -popula tion of the towns and villages of the environs. It was also said that Persia, encouraged by the obstinate resistance of the Turks, was going 'to take up arms again. Letters from Odessa of the 19th of October an nounce that the Russian army pursues its advantages beyond Varna. According to these letters, Boure-as had fallen into the power of the troops of his Im perial Majesty on the 14th. News was every mo• meta expected that Silistria was taken. (From the Message? . des Chanrbres of Friday,) PARIS, Nov. 6.—The following is the list of. the force by sea and land, in the island of Culla, brought by the last mail from the Havannah. Land Forces.—There are three divisions. Division of the Centre infantry, 3,200 cavalry, and 1,050 artillery.. Divisions of the East :-5,020 infantry, 440 cavalry, and 600 artillery. Division of the South ;-2,540 foot, 300 cavalry, and 200 artillery. Total.-22,550 meu,of which 10,000 are European troops of the line. The remainder consists of militia constantly in arms. The naval force consists of 28 ships of the line of 74 guns, the Guerrero and Sqvcreign; of several frigates, viz., the Lealtad, and Yberia, of 50 guns ; the Sabine, of 44; the Casilda, of .40; several cor vettes, the Arelliusa,-of 40 ; the Maria Fran cisca, of 22; and Maria Elizabeth, of 20 ; the brigs Guerrero, of 22 ; Ilercules, 20 ; I/yenil,.lB ; and Mars, 14. Lastly, the light vessels, Amelia, Flechera, and Happy, each of five guns. Total-16 ships, with 503 guns. FRENCH FUN IIS.•-•••••PA RIS, Nov. 7.—Five per Cents. 105 f. 25c. 30c. ; Three per .Cents., 741. 1 be. 20c. ; Bank Stock, 1,835 f. ; Naples Stock, 79f. 10c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 79i ; Ilaytian Loin, 635 f. ; Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 25f. 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 25f. 10c.— Cows Authentique. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. ODESSA, OCT. 17.—0 n the 12th, two ships o wet, the Pannen and the Northern Eagle , arrived with sick and wounded from the army in Turkey. Twenty transports with provi si o ns sailed for Varna. --M. Bourgomg, first Secretary of the French legation in Russia, who has been serving as a volunteer in the. 6th corps before Silistria, em barked on board .the Nancy, English brig, to join the French Ambaesacloi et a. We expect every hour the arrival of the Em peror, who was to lea.ve Varna on the 14th, on board the Empress Mother shi p the line. Un • happily, we learn that his Majesty will make but a short stay here. The Guards, it-is said, are soon to return across ate Danube, and their bead -quarters to be at Tulkzyn, in Podolia. It is Probable that the Russian army before Shumla will be ordered to march to Silistria, against whic h fortress it isex_ petted that something serious will he attempted be fore the end of the year. Omer V rione is under.. etoed to have retreated over the Kamtzik towards the Balkan ; the Grand Vizier himself is supposed to be at Aidos. Seine, OCT. 29.—Encke's comet was discovered yesterday evening from the observatory of our lyceum in the constellation of Pegasus, in the very place where the calculations of the celebrated astro nomer taught us to look for it. It looks like a very pale nebula, and is not visible except through a good telescope. VIENNA, OCT. 28:—Metalliques, 941; Ban k Shares, I,oBl.—illketneine Zeitung. FRANKFORT, Nov. 1.--AVe have to-day received an official communication from Baron von Buttlar, Colonel in the service of Brunswick, relative to an article in the Neckar Gazette and Allgemeine Zeitung. Bill 011 Von Buttlar states that the district of The dinghausen has not.by any means been occupied by Hanoverian troops, but that on the 12th of October the 6th Regiment of Foot and some llulaas marched through it, which must have given rise to the false report. lleesseee, Nov. s.—The affair of Messrs. *rot trend and Coche Mo mens was re sumed yesterday morning, and the pleadings terminated. Th e Tri bunal will pass sentence the day after to-morrow. The author of the article en the expulsion of Messrs. Bella and Judor, inserted in the Courrier des Pays Bas, has been sent, together with the printer of the journal, before the Court of Assize.,.- It is by virtue of the decree of the 20th April, 1915, the abolition of which is earnestly desired by alt true friends to their country, that oar two fellow citizens are prosecuted. Let us hope that this will be the last time that a decree will be enforced, which originated only in the extraordinary eircum tances in which our provinces were placed by the return of Napoleon froni' Elba, and the severe enactments of which nobody expected to see recurred to, especially after the opening of the Session of the States General.. The patriotic sentiments uttered by one of our deputies in the States-General confirms us in the hope that the revocation of this decree, already al- laded to in the speech from the Throne, will shortly take place. NOVEMBER 7.—This morning the Court passed sentence in the affair of the Courier des Pays Bas, condemning M. Claes to be imprisoned for one year ; M Jottrand, for eight months; and M. Coahe-Mo mens, for six ; and all three jointly to the payment of the costs. It is not doubted that they will appeal from this sentence. Lieutenant-General Van Geen has arrived at the Hague from Java. FRANKFORT, Nov. 3.—Letters from Copenhagen say, that the Russian squadron which had ancho r ed in that port had sailed 'Again on the '26th of October, after taking in fresh water. DAS AT ONE WELORK. Smith Sea Stock Old Annuities Now Ditto Ex. Bilk', £l,OOO 2d. 75 76 pm. Ditto 500 '2d. pm. Ditto Small ...... 2d. 78 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct 84 % % TMJS DAY AT ONE o'cr.Ocx.".. Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds P or tuguese Bonds Prussian. Old Ditta, New — Russian 93;{ , Spanish„ 1821 10%A ----- 2843. 1 French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. . ---- Exchange —f. —c. ' -- 3 per cent --f. —c. • ----- Exchange —t. —c. 1 . /LICKS OF STOCKS THIS Bulk 9toek - 3 pet Cent. Nod 3 per Cont. Cone. 96% 3;4 per Cent. -- Ditto Red. 94% 4 per Cent 102 •% Ditto, 1i.26 -- Bank L Ann. India Stock Ditto Bends 66 pm. ERVIN OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds' — I Brasilian Bonds) —l Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds — Ditto, Mt 18%% Danish Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 lB Guatimala — Mexican Bonds V Ditto, Ilfls PRICES OF SHARDS THIS DAT AT OND O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Brasilian Imp. MM. Co. (its. at Si. pm.) 120 • Ditto National $ UN United MeT. MM. Co. (las. at 21. pm.) 3$ 16 guardian Assurance Co. lo 9116 British Rock and Patent Salt C 0...., 1 3 PRICES OF IRISH WOO. Bank Stock Consol3, 3 per cent. GOT. Stock, 35i per cent 94% Ditto, New 4 per Cent lOl Goy. Deb. SYti percent ASIA Royal Canal Stock 4 1 14 Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c = KS, DUBLIN, NOV. N. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto '7o Patriotic Ditto • • Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal lush Mine Imperial Minn Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings TOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.-11 95.—Two months, 11. O. HANsuion, Nor. 4.-13. 9.—Two months, 13.7%. BERLIN, Nor. I.—Three months, 6.22. CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 18.—Three months, 6. 6. ST. PEIHREIBUIIGII, OCT. 24.—Three months, 10 19-3?. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 1 Hamburgb 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica I Dublin 1 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Flinders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 0 Malta. . 0 1 Gottsnburgh 0 0 Mexico 1 GuernsayecJersay.. 0 2 Waterford RION WATZit AT LONDON 'BRIDGE TO-vto Asow. blaming —.42 minutes after 4. Evening.... 43 minutes after 4. P gi4-ttn, Etir - , LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1828, , We are glad to find, from the concurrent tes timony of all parties, that the London University is making rapid head-way against every species of prejudice and opposition. The infant Hercules is visible, even in his cradle. Each day adds something to the growth, something to the in telligence, something to the triumph of this much calumniated Institution ; in the same ratio that it warms indifference, silencel abuse, and puts to shame the specious front of envy. In certain quarters, however, -prejudice yet lingers, and accordingly, among the staunchest oppo nents of the London University; we find that daily record of fashionable and political absurdity, the Morning Post, putting forth in its Satur day's Paper, the following insidious remark : " Every intelligent mall in the community must be friendly to education, but it cannot fail to be observed, that while education properly di rected confers upon man great advantages, its improper direction will be attended with the most ruinous consequences, not only in the private re lations of society, but in our public duties towards the state in which we live." The un practised reader of this stale sophism would na turally be inclined to give its author credit for sound civil, literary, and religious doctrine : a more experienced • judgment, however, would detect in the phrase " education properly directed," the whole secret—of which it stands the symbol—of despotism, intolerance, and (tria juncta in uno) Ultra Toryism. In the voca bulary of the Morning Post, " education pro perly directed," means neither mote nor less than the perfection of cant and cunning. It is the art of falling in with the caprices of one's rulers ; ofchecking every approach, however distant, to a rational, a manly independence ; of annihilating freedom of thought and action ; of keeping up the long wolfish howl of " No Popery ;" of leer ingmalignantly, like Satan in the garden of Eden, with one eye, while the tears of affected com miseration are wiped away with the other ; in a word, of making as close an advance as possible towards a moral, a religious, a political, and an ',s i n tellectual ycoph ancy . Such is the " properly directed education" of the Morning Post. The London University (honour to its name !) sets out on a far different principle. Its main object is the promotion of knowledge the middl e and lower ant a b i l i ti d o i n nd to ep fo en st d e e r n a t n b d pi i r n i a t t i u n re go a cie h t e ya. lthy i , t climes; its among hi g hest g enerous, inculcates submi ssion to the law s , whether of religious or civil po lic y ; but it incul cates also the doctrine that man is a thinking being, an d that consequently it is not to P rotes tants alone, that the faculties of enlightened reflection, are restricted. Which of these two, viz. the Morn ing 'Post and the London University, are correct in their notions of a " properly directed educa tion ;" we leave the unbiassed.'reader to deter- mine. " Utrum marls, accipe." The French Papers have hula fresh definite intelligence. The Gazette de France, in an express received from Vienna, states, that the Imperial Prince had been wounded while on a hunting. party,, together with one or two of his suite, by a random shot from one of his attend ants ; luckily the wound was not dangerous. A despatch from Constantinople, inserted in O. tame paper, states, that favourable news conti nued to be received from the army of HUSSEIN Bay. The Augsburgh Gazette announces, under• _ the head of Constantinople, that the SULTAN Is incensed very much against France, and has given orders for 30,000 Turks and Albanians to be sent to the Morea, to attack both French and Greeks. Letters from Odessa state that Bourgas has fallen into the hands of the Rus sians. In the Messager des CI ambres of Friday is a list of the force by sea and land in the island of Cuba; our readers will find it subjoined. We are still without information of the pro gress of the malignant fever at Gibraltar later than the 16th instant, the official details of which, as printed, are herewith given as under, but which, doubtless, are much under the real affliction. We are sorry to observe two more of the medical profession sick, Drs. Dias and TA- PORELLI :--- Oct. IC—Remain ill, 907 ; admitted, 113 ; dead, 30 ; under observation in camp, 58 ; Officers sick, 17. Oct. 15.—Remain ill, 932 ; admitted, 87 ; dead, 248 ; under observation in camp, 85 ; Officers sick, 10. Oct. 16.—Remain ill, 915 ; admitted 100 ; dead, 30 ; under observation in camp, 76 ; Officers Sick, 21. The American Papers from New York state that the last file of Mexican Papers acquaint us that two Englishmen,-Messrs. EXTOR and WILSON, have succeded in obtaining the exclu sive privilege of hunting the otter, beaver, buf- [oe, and other wild animals, in the territories of New Mexico. The conditions annexed to this valuable concession are the same as those accorded in 1825 to the Coral and Pearl Fishery ompany. Hamburgh Papers to the 6th, and the Al gem eine Zeitung to the 4th inst., have been re- - ceived this morning. By the former it appears that the Emperor of RUSSIA has addressed a rescript to Count WORANZOW, Governor- General of New Russia and Bessarabia, thank ing him for his services at Varna, and presenting him with a golden sword, on which were in ' scribed the words, " For the taking of Varna." The rescript is dated October 11, on board the Pa? ia, in the road of Varna. At Warsaw and Berlin, according to the German Papers, it was believed that Silistria had surrendered. The following are extracts : CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. I I. Our capital enjoys the most complete tranquillity, _lough bread has become worse in quality, and dearer in price. If we do not soon get supplies of corn from Egypt a scarcity of bread may be apprehended, which, under present circumstances, and while the Sultan is absent, ex cites great uneasinea•. The Government has •hired 68 ships, most of them Austrian, to bring corn as speedily as possible from Egypt. ODESSA, OCT. 18. His Majesty the Emperor has addressed the following reeeript to Count Woronaow, Governor-General of New Russia and Bessarabia, on, he taking of Varna :-- Count Michael Simonovitch—Whea I called you some time ago from the government of the provinces of New Russia to take the command of the army besieging Varna, I was convinced that your long experience in the art of war, and your exemplary teal for the service of the country, would fully justify my choice. My expectations have been fully justified. During the progress of the siege our brave warriors were constantly and every where encouraged by your example, and your judicious measures have prepared the happy success which has crowned their efforts. To prove i■ a suitable and distinguished manner how highly I value these new services, I present you with a golden sword, inscribed—" For the taking of Varna." May the sight of it constantly remind you of the event so glorious to the Russian arms, and be a proof to you of my sincere good will and gratitude. (Signed) NICHOLAS. On board the Paris in the roade of Varna, 11th Oct. 1828. COPENHAGEN, NOV. 1. On this day, which is an occasion of the most heartfelt joy to the whole kingdom, his Majesty has made a great number of promotions in the Order of the Elephant and Dannebrog. The city is full of visitors, and we never remember to have seen it in such a tumult of joy as to-day. The weather is extremely fine, the streets are crowded, and many houses are adorned with garlands of flowers. STOCLHOLII, OCT. t 7. A sum of 600,000 dollars has lately been delivered to the Commissioners of the public debt, being the surplus of the revenue above the expenditure of the year 1826. It is said that orders were despatched last month to Ad miral Nordenskiold, to return immediately with his squa dron from the Mediterranean. If he should not be able to get into Carlscrona on account of the lateness of the season, he is to anchor at Gottenburg. HASIBURGH, NOV. 4. A report was in circulation at Warsaw on the 30th ult., and was believed at Berlin, that SiliMtria had ant , . rendered. BeRSEN-HALLE, YOUR O'CLOCK. Funds are fiim. The reported fall of Siliatria is be ieved by some. End of November. Last Friday. To-day. Angto-Danisli Loan, 3 per cent 59% 59 946 Anglo-Russian Loan 9O 90% H a mburgh-Russian Loan 8 4% 85 Anglo-Prussian Loan of 1818 % 98 Austrian Bank Shares lO 98 86 1087 Austrian Metalliques 94.% 95%, AMSTERDAM, NOV. 7. The Fortitude has brought Batavia Papers that were wanting to complete the set ies between the middle of May and the beginning of June. The military operations appear not to have been import ant except that, according to a published report, the enemy appears to have suffered great loss on the 14th of May. Three principal Chiefs had made their submission. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 23. Te Deurn was performed yesterday in the Casan Cathe dral, in presence of the Empresses and of the Grand Dace Alexander, far the taking of Varna, and the victory gained by Gen. Geismar in Little Wallachia. 17p to the 19th, 1231 ships had arrived at Cronstadt, and 1,103 sailed. The St. Petersburg!' Journals to the 26th Oct. contain no news from the army. HANOVER, OCT. 26, On account, of the yellow fever prevailing at Gibraltar, the Magistrates of Aurieh have, resolved, that after the 17th inst., vessels coming from those parts shall be warned off from Eras, and not admitted into any pert of East Fries laud, unless they have performed complete quarantine at some regular establishment. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland arrived hero yesterday evening, from his visit to Luneburg and Cette. FRANKFORT, Nov. 2. His Royal Highness the Duke of Lucca, Infant of Spain, arrived here to-day. The Commercial Gazette of St Petersburg,. contains regulations for an exhibition of Russian manufactures at St. Peteraburgh, in May next year. In future, there is to be an ex hibi t i on once in every three or four years. In interval there may be an exhibition at Moaeovr. _ _ BERLIN,.OcT. 27. The news of the taking of Varna , has canoed great joy here, but no surprise, as we have been expecting it ,for co me time past, the state of affairs in the East being per fectly well known here. His Majesty the Emperor returns to as we have already said, and the o tia about Tulesyn, that is to say if the ! r.d t; i, n ) , e il t i ere w b in u t r e g r h, Turks do not keep the field during the severe s eason.-- Gen. Wittgenstein's corps will b e emp l oye d i n b es i e ging Silistria and covering Varna , which is,to be more strongly fortified ; 800 w o r kmen, brickla y ers, s miths , and carpen ters, are to be sent for this p ur p ose from Odessa. Letters from Odessa affirm that Silistria cannot hold out above three weeks longer. A corps of observation will remain ,# z hefore Shumla, and will be reinforced as may be necessary. It would now be a favourable moment te open negoiations 1 for peace, and if the Sultan understands his own interest I CURT OF CffANCERY• he will be disposed to make sonic concession. But it is IN : 1 11f ie e MA , TTElt_ OF CLE74IENT?ia,d‘N AILtE_GeED physician'sLl..ATl much doubted whether his personal character will allow 1 1.,_ ( the a DCH AN:U:,Ol d ' r ea d gentleman'sli health;. report of state f this b o di _ i t him to do so. After the taking of Varna, the Etnper'r Nicholas, as we hear, gave the Order of St. Andrew of ,w” very short, and he an et it to . the . Counsel, with liberty to ally of them to mention the matter• when they might think right, the Ist Class, to General Diebitsch, which proves that this. I esteemed o ffi cer enjoys the favour of his Sovereign, and has not lost his confidence in consequence of a faulty plan of ATTORNET-GENKKAL V. NAIII.Et. operations, as many Journals have falsely stated. Gen. This stood before his LoitostilP for judgment Noetitz, and the Swedish Ambassador, have also received i upon the construction of three testamentary papers, sabres of honour. It is thought the former will return to executed by the prosecutrix, Ann Newton, in the Berlin,, as his mission to the Russian head .quarters seems months of March, 1806, May- and June, 1811. The to he terminated by the return of the Emperor to St. question regarded the disposal of rings and jewel• Petcrshurgh. only. VIENNA, OCT. 29.---INletalliques, 94 13-16ths ; Bank The LORD CHANCELLOR had given the terms of shares, 1082. the instrument all the attention he could, end his opinion was, that the rings which came within the description of diamond and jewel rings, according to her description of what constituted those, rings set with diamonds or• diamond rings, and a diatliond necklace and cross, particularly specified (and stated at the bar to be worth upwards of 1,0001.) were to be sold, but that of the jewels directed to be sold, certain articles were excepted, which were te go► to Miss Catherine . Ann Bagshaw. This view was con firmatory of that taken by the Master of the Rolls, though not. in all particulars, and consequently the order made below was directed to be varied so as to correspond with this judgment. '. All parties were ordered to have their costs out of the fund of the testatrix, as between solicitor and client, the difficulty giving rise to the suit having been.oceasioned by the ambiguity of her wills. LIST OF MOTIONS. LAW INTELLIGEN.-(THIS DAY.) In our Paper of to-day will be found a Re port of the Shaftesbury Petty Sessions, which is curious in more particulars than one. A poor man, decently attired, it seems, but in the most abject state of poverty, who for two long days (what an eternity of torment in such cases!) has gone without food, in order to supply his wife, on the eve of her confinement, with requisite nourishment ; applied on Tuesday last to the Magistrates for assistance. His complaint was heard, uncommented on, unconttadicted, and, as a matter of course, dismissed in the following magisterial style—" Your case is decided ; we can hear no more." We say nothing of such a decision ; it is legal, unquestionably legal ; but rather to be admired, we conceive, for its epigrammatic point, than to be imitated for its benevolence. We cannot, however, dismiss with equal lenity another fiat pronounced at the same Sessions, wherein two youths, the youngest only 14 years of age, were charged with poach ing on the Sabbath. They pleaded guilty to the .crime, but urged necessity in extenuation : on which the Magistrate, a clergyman—one of those gifted intellects who seem born to adorn and illuminate mankind—asked them, in a stern voice, why they were not at church on the day mentioned in the indictment ? Their reply was, that they were in the lowest state of destitution, and had actually no clothes to appear in. This, with some people, would have been thought conclusive ; it had a different effect, however, on the clergyman, who replied with inimitable simplicity, " what does that signify—do you suppose the Almighty cares about a person's clothes ? he wishes only to see a good man enter a place of worship." Granted ; but even the best of men—even this clerical—Solon himself ; cannot appear at church without the usual appendages. Virtue, in a state of denudation, is virtue only in theory ; and becomes in practice, a matter not for the Vicar, but for the Parish constable to decide on. It is a question intimately mixed up with the stocks, and •has an immediate reference to the A long list of motions were posted in Court to day, some of them of very ancient date, and which the Court and Counsel agreed would, by their having been thus brought forward to daylight, speedily make their disappearance, and so will the suitors be relieved from the immense amount of costs incurred every seal day by the way in which they have hung over. _ LORD MAYOR AND HIS EQUIPAGE. The Lord Mayer and the usual retinue visited Westminster this morning, that Lis Lordship might take the ordinary oath, and invite, as he did, the Chancellor and other Judges to dine with him at Guildhall in the evening. horse-pond. We should not have noticed these two cases, but from tho circumstance that they show forth provincial magistracy in all its most unaimiable features. A criminal is accused, heard, con victed ; his judges,—without the slightest refer ence to his defence, however convincing it may be—decide:at once upon the question,anct.scarcely think it necessary even to talk sense upon the subject. They feel that if argument be against them, law at least is in their favour ; and while this discrepancy exists between the two, so long will the Thwackums and the Trullibers of pro vincial justice. flourish in all their rankest fer tility. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (SITTINGS IN BANCO.) Several cases of no public interest were disposed 'of this morning, but nothing of importance occurred previous to our going to press. The LORD MAYOR, as usual, invited their Lord ships to his banquet at Guildhall. By the French Mail which arrived late this afternoon, we have received the following : ToULoN, Nov. 1.-1 wrote you yesterday, that the Trident with 15 transports were to sail immediately, since which counter orders have arrived, the cause is not known, it is reported here that Count Admiral Rosamel is going to the Morea to take the Command-in-Chief, and that Vice-Admiral Rigney is to retire to France. There is be embarked on hoard the Trident 200,000 francs. p. S. We have reoeiVed accounts from Oporto con firming our former information, adding that two compa nies of the 22d of the line have gone over to the Constitu tionalists. It is reported hnre that two hundred soldiers, prisoners at Cascaes, have made their escape, also that four vessels belonging to the squadron off Madeira, have declared for Maria (In Gloria. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, Twnera o' Croat COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. LIAEL..-SOAIIIIS V. KING. Mr. Sergeant I ADDY moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff in this case, should net he set aside, and a new trial granted : first, on the ground that evidence bad been received at the trial which ought not to have been received ; and, secondly, upon the ground of excessive da mages. The case was tried at Guildhall, and a ver dict was returned for the plaintiff, with 400/. da mages. It was an action for libel, and it appeared that both the plaintiff and the defendant were sail makers, residing nearßatcliffe-highway. The plaintiff was a candidate for the office of elder brother of the Trinity House, and had since then been actually elected. It appeared in evidence that the de fendant bad in January last t,rodnced two letters to a person named Stainer, which letters contained the libel in question. The libel consisted of some trash in the shape of bad verses, and contained nothing which could affect the plaintiff's character, except one verse, in which it was said that " His blossom it had bud in guilt," and that he had led youth astray. . Mr. Justice PARK—That, I strong language. The CHIEF JUSTICE—II was an anonymous letter also. think, it pretty Mr. Sergeant TADDY---We denied that the writing was 'ours, we deny the publication, therefore a verdict on that ground must have gone against us, though the damages if we were pfesumed to be guilty only of sheaving the letters, would be very dif ferent from iihat they would be if it was.presumed, that ne were the authors; under which latter im pression the Jury gave their verdict. With respect to the evidence admitted, the facts were these. In January my client chewed the letters containing the libel to Stainer, and on the trial the plaintiff called a witness named Ashton, an insurance broker, who deposed that en the 6th of May he had a con versation with the defendant at Lloyd's Coffee house, upon which occasion the defendant said, speaking of the plaintiff and his brother; " They are scoundrels, perjured scoundrels ; they are in famous blackguards, and I will thrash them with in an inch of their' lives." This was a threat of assault, and I contended that such evidence was not admissible upon a charge for what had taken place in the January previous; but the Chief Justice ruled that it was admissible, to slim the quo animo with which the libels had been writ ten. I also contend that the damages are exces sive, for the plaintiff sustained no injury in his cha racter, and has been elected an Elder Brother of the Trinity House. The CIIIEF JUSTICE—That is to say, all the ma lice of your client has not been able to injure cha racter. The defendant sat in Court to hear witnesses ealled for the defence to prove that which he knew not to be true,and to hear them contradict each other. lam of opinion that the evidence ought to be received to show the quo animo, and I never knew a case that displayed more malignity than the present. The Jury would have been, in my opinion, warranted in giving larger damages. The other Judges concurring in this decision, the rule was refused. Extract of a private lettter from Lisbon, dated Oct. 22 : " A confirmation has been received by Government of the Guerillas being in the province of Beira, Trasos Mon tee, and at Minho ; some of them approached Oporto, where they had an engagement with the 22d Regiment of the Line, which was completely defeated ; some of the wounded have already arrived in Opoato. The garrison is eantinually under arms, to prevent the_inhabitants declar ing again against Don Miguel." The procession of the new Lord Mayor through the City thismorning has drained the Stock Exchange of a considerable number of its members, and conse quently the business has been very limited. Consols opened at 86k, sellers, and a slight purchase caused them to rise to 86k, buyers ; they are ripw sellers. India Bonds, "85 7 ; Exchequer Bills 75 6 pm. The Foreign Stocks have been in a still more quiescent state,uotw•ithstanding, the price of Russian Bonds has advanced from 931 f to 931 4; Porn'. guese are 551 • A statement of the regular forces on the island of Cuba will not add to the security o f the holders of Mexican Bonds ; still the 6 per Cents. are 341 ; but in the present state of affairs, after the hurricane months, it becomes a serious ques tion what may be the price of this security ; for al though it is out of the question for Old Spain to talk of conquering this valuable country, still the evils from the force that at present exists in Cuba, will, in all probability, proves mill-stone round the prosperity of the country. _ . In Shares there is nothing doing, and prices are The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town on Saturday from the seat of Lord Maarsoaoua vs, at Fern hill, near Windsor. His Grace, after his arrival, was visited at the Treasury by the Lord CHANCELLOR, the Earl cf A13,131)11E14, and Mr. Secretary Paar,. n ominal. The French Ambassador and Viscount BERMS VORA, visited his Grace yesterday. The Earl of ABERDEEN came to town on Saturday from the seat of the Archbishop of CANTERBURY at Addington, Surrey. Three per Cent. Consols, 164, sellers; Ditto, I I " Is' " "t, $64, sellers; India Stock, 217 8 ; Bank Stock, 20119 ; India Bonds, 15 7 pm. ; I aahMner i lillt , 7b 6 Pm. Fomes•—Brecilian, 64, 1; liittestos Ayres, 47 1 ; Cbilian, 261 74 ; C o l om bian, 114 ; Danish, 611 2 ; drank, 174 184; Mexican , F ire p er Cent., 261 71; Ditto, Six per Cent., 341 ; Pernvian , 16 4 174 ; Pot - - instable, 161 4 ; R ns ,4 o , 91154 ; Spanish, 101 4. 64114nc—Anglo Mexican, 721 70 din. ; Brariliaa, 87 I pla. ; Bohm's, 115 130 pm. ; Colombian, 91 81 din. ; Reel Del Moats, 250 230 die. ; Tlaxpuxahtta, 20 25 per share ; Visited Aleeticen, 22 21 die. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for Account are extremely firm, and have advanced to 86i j. THREE 0' CI 0 CK. Consols, SOL buyers. We are requested to state that the GEORGE THomesosr, referred to in our King's Bench Report, is not Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, of 50, Lincoln's Inn-field, nor is he any way connected with him. DREADFUL, ACCIDENT. ; Asa cart, which was laden to a considerable height, with empty chests and boxes, was descending from the bridge on the Waterloo road, the horse suddenly fell, and a young man seated at the top of the load, thrown down and materially hurt. lie was taken in a seemingly lifeless state into the shop of Mr. Towwx, apothecary, Wellington-terrace, by whose exertions he was restored to animation. Dublin, at which On Thursday last a crowde d Meeting was by their ° C usualNN EL L itimta and held at the Catholic Association Rooms, other topics, he adverted to the state of the law in the county of Long ford, and said that the peop l e there sh ould have jus t ice . spd o a n n e irn or animation. speeches, m distinguished Early yesterday morning, the police discovered in a dwelling-house in Gorbals, the corpse of an infant, seemingly about three weeks old, lying on a bed, and the mother was found lying insensible on the floor, in a beastly state of intoxication. The woman had come home drunk the previous evening, from visiting her husband, who is confined in the Rdyal Infirmary, and the child died during the night. The case is under investigation by the proper authorities..— Glasgow Free Press. Mil IiARKETS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of ,all kinds of Grain last week were to lerably good, lort this mining the market is again scan' tily supplied with most kinds of Corn. The Wheat trade is evidently more heavy than of late, and except for s nper• fine samples of New, Wheat may he purchased at 2s. to Se. per quarter reduction from the terms of this day sand night. Barley of good qu alit y for maltin g is scarce, and rather dearer, other kinds meet a very dull sale. Beane, b o th Old and New, that are dry a nd g ood, obtain Is. Pet gimlet advance. Boiling Pease are unaltered. Grey Pease are seater, and Is. per quarter dearer. There not much doing in the eat trade, yet the prices of g ood parcels are folly maintained. The arrival of Floor considerable, and it tneets a dull sale, at no alteration, ritlcxs ON no Wheat, Red (aid). 7os. 84s. VI/ Hite 795. 965. -“."-"Ited :,1818) 591. 635. Fine • 65. Ms. - Superfine 70s. ils. -.White (MS) 595. 10s. Ftne I'M. 19s. Supetfine BO3. 85s. --.4Foreign free 705. 100 s. Rye fidelf•l•o* 3 14 . 40 S. Barley NeW 318. 31s. Fine 46s. 4ts, Superfine 605. 655. ts. 335. 46i. 41e. 435. 40s. 445. 445. 598. IA RD OF SHIA, Beans, Small (nees)d ------ (old) Tick (new),. (old) .. ---- Harrow (neN (old; —s• - • •• ,„ 455. Ste , 1 ~. S 76 ' N)• 40§. )..458. 41 64*. ' • 214. 26 8 . ; 26 , . • ▪ ISs. 2 416 • 245. 9 06 . ~..2 0s. Do. 25.1: 2 9,4 • Z 35. Sag' NI. 238.2 94 . , 1 ;k) 7.9. , • , 6 6 *• try 50s. 01s • 7s. 99' Btank Oats, Feed ---- New - Poland__ —....L.New , .-- Potatoe .........---- New , scotch -- Irish 201 Flour Town (per sacl --- Seconds --- North Cowl' Bran ••• -- Fine Pease, Grey --- Maple -- White -- Boilers ARRIVALS Of GRAIN IN LONDON DIYAIi:G LA ST __ V " 5. - z R y l I 7 From Whence ? ~ F. S. V I'S" : 1 s. ---- ---- ........., Qrs. Qre. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. SC--* Aldborthigh l7B 536 - --55 121 -''' A ru ndel - 30 .- - -- Boston - -- -- %'()CY ' 2050 - - -"' . Bridgewater s -- - 40 -- . 24 0 fl Cowes- .... ...... - -- -. 11 , Cll'oalrcwhiecahte.r 31117 2 11 1 6 1 2 5 0 95 3 10 2 20 13 5 5 V 575 160 ~:i Leigh Maldon Exeter Gainsborough 615 3 -1025 1 - 913 ?4' - I: 11735 1196--90 332-19 1 : 363 7: 1..:' Hull lO2l -- - 23 Ipswch 135 3 30 1175 590 0 •-• 7 0 , 0 Kent 6Ol 570 .... 49 4 22 291 . Lynn - 600 1191 - 110 -- 1 j 7 g Newcastle - - --, 850 .". 24' - Padstow - - ISS -- -.-- 1 0 Poole - 30 90 - --- - 30 '' Portsmouth-- -- 222 -- -- -- Stockton Weymouth - -- , - , --. • Wisbeach 155 -- -- 206 -- Woodbridge 203 38.5 90 - 20 - „ vs; Yarmouth - 2828 281 - - - Aberdeen lO -.-- 876 -- 5 Banff 155 -- - 719 - - .... ' ... Berwick 491 - - 310 10 -' - , Dunbar 45 - - -- - -. Dundee lOl - - 392 - -- . r lnverness 6l 6 - 112 - - Leith 397 - - 342 - - 19 : Montrose - - - - - 4926 5933 4257 7724 13 7 6 13 72 03 ' • . IRISH. 1:0 1 Blfast - - Clare t 592 - •- 590 .- .-- VP .... Cork Limerick - - 3820 - - Slig o -- - 2566 - - i ; . s, Waterford FOREIGN. Amsterdam 550 - - - - - ..." Antwerp.. ...... - - 410 - - --* Archangel - _ _ - - ... ,r ßilboa 470 ..... - - '-. -- Bourdeaux - - - '- -s- ... Bremen... 620 - --- 60 42 ''' so , Brunsbuttel - - - - - - Copenhagen l9 968 • - 1449 - 295 Carolenziel - - - - - Dantzic - 120 - 36 ''''. Emden - - - 400 - - Ilarriburgh - - 225 BCI 95 ".. Havre - - - - - •"' Kiel . - - - - 748 '''. Kierteminde - - - - ....- 780 "".. Koningsberg - - • - - - 280 '' • M a l m o - -- - ..- .. '5BO Naskow - - -'- - - ''' ..... Nyburg - ..- -- 543 -- 330 Ostend 630 - - - 41 9 • .... Petersburgh...... 1012 - - - - - Pillau llO5 -- -- St -- 240 . , 7.: Rostock 375 41 0 - 80 -. 12 - - ' ' Rotterdam 550 - - - 15 245 ".*:_. Stege ".- - -- 450 - ' ..... Stettin 6OO 450 - - -- 404 .1., Stralsund 330 Wolgast - 1067 .- .-•-• 94 .., Ystadt - --- 1006 -- - --' C oastways 657 - - 2022 - - --". - - -- -- -- -- - ' r Total 3 0 .251 8808 4257 21 211 1572 5958 10745' H isc YO O 414 0 ' . 4 16 0 10 4 : 10 1 9 (f St I 576 -0 'IP 65 ° 6 11 sfe/ - 130251 QUAI AUG IRT,GATE Rye, il—Tares, f 'TITT 9 insectl,(l 'start', 1 4257 OTH ilB3 ER AI lapesee Ids, 9% mos o: Pi/LS: SMITHFIELD MARKET. ) At this day's market, which exhibited a good supply' r 0 though not near se great a one as that of this day se at' J night, a few prime small Beasts an. neat Porkers so ld St 1 , an advance of 2d. per stone ; but with other kinds of rl 3 e s the trade was exceedingly dull, with Veal at a depressl ' of 2d. per stone, with middling and inferior Beef and I& ton at barely Friday's prices. • , PAWNS PER STONE OF BLIS. TO SINS THE OPTATA• 0, ~ s. d. to 1. d. s , d. to iS• 0 Ulterior Beasts 2O 2 4 Large Lambs 00 e n 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime sma l l ditto 0 0 i 8 , 4 Prime large ()min... 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 3 4 10 ! J Prime Scots, &c..... 3 8 4 0 Prime small ditto 4 4 "8' Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers c e , 4 t 2 6 - g 8 C 1 0 7 :7 C, : a i l n svgre.A C .: 11: 7 1:S T : 56 401:. et , Inferidr Sheep . . ..... Coarse- s sc c oo tsts l s t ti. ed rp lit iv t , o , iouthdownWethers 310 4 2 Quarter old Pigs 165.t0200.v . " 1 3,188 I 20,370 I 171 I 150 c is; , About 2200 of the beasts came up the di ff erent North ItoLio about COO from the western and midland districts; about 80 ii",,„o: . Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgebhire • about 15 11 4 Kent and Sussex ,• and most of the remainder limn the matey &c., in the neighbourhood of London. .. 23!,8146e8rEpa.23 9 Large moss NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone. by the Carcass. , r 4 s. d. to s. d. .• .1. to. •.11 4 ' B eo f 2 0 3 6I Veal 4 6 Mutton 2 4 3 3 Pork 4 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWC AsTLk.. ; .UPON.TY NE MARKET —Nov. B. t he,' We had another very large supply of Wheat fivrn farmers, for which .there was a brisk demand, and week's prices were fully supported for all qualities. supply of Oats was also large, and the whol e sold read _lli at an advance of Is. per quarter. Barley has sold this week at 345., but the inferior qualities are very (l ‘ l l 4 Malt is in good demand. Rye free sale, but the ordio parcel* in little demand. Beans and Pease as oni Flour ready sale. _ New. Old. , Wheat, South country, red 72s. Ste. North country, white '72s. 86e. - red 7os. 80s. Dantzig —s. —s. -- Wismar, Rostock, —s —s. 808. W..: Rye, Norfolk and Sultolic —s. —l. 36s. 91, •' Barley, Norfolk and Stifiblk —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk .-0. —s.. 7ls. W. 28s. 30$. Oats,ate" ---Potatoe Coirunon 2ss. 28s. 2 6 s. St -- Foreign Feed —a. —s. 2os. Beans .......... .............................. 44k, 425. Pease, White ...9. -..-41. -- Gray Flour, Fine (per sack) —s -_-_5 ...... „. 410 . 6°6' Scotch & Irish, Fine Old « New,... Inferior « Foreign, nee.... Barley (601 b ) English, Fine Irish -- Inferior for grinding Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland-- St:444li, Potatoe Irish, tor Melling Foreign, Old. Pease (Imp. Rush. Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) deans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. t English, 52 0 -- Inferior.— 48 0 Irish, Old 46 0 Foreign 14 0 r load of 6 Im B Nottingham, tine.. 50 6 Yorkshire 48 0 Irish and Inferior.. 44) 0 Per Sack •f 2801 b. Itrr Flour,Notts. Fine 64 ti Sup. 66 0 .16 O io 6! .8 6 9 6 .11 9 I`2 0 77 4 75 68 6 66 - S 4 3 4 48 Or 36 11 6 1 1 OF 34 6 36 4 68 6 9 4 6 0 5 0 5 3 42 4 6 41 4 A 41 4 4 42 4 3 39 4 0 ) 31 1 g 0 gi 30 5 S 3'L e , 4 • 31 1 St 8 , 28 0 29 18 I, .)7 6 R 0 fi 6o 0 64 0 4 7 0 1 48 0 56 0 s. d. (Per Suck 2801b5.) s. dto . 0 53 0 Flour, Norfolk and A D 50 0 Suffblk,nne 64 0 PO 47 0 --- Yorks.,Finc 62 0 , ,11 59 0 - Seconds 5 1 0 0 p ush.) Irish,Fine.- 63 0 ' ; 52 0 1 --Super fi ne 66 0 , 50 0 —Heatedor stale SO 0 i I 42 0 Per load of 2401 b. FAI Oatmeal, Dialled... 35 0 Y A i --Scotch & Feedin h Iris 34 0 0 ' r ------- g 114 DALKEITII CORN MARKEI'.--Nor.'6. _gy. There was a very large supply of a l l kinds of "-00, this day's•market, which:sold heavily at last week's /4 Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I reat. 1 Tfi t si First Ste &I 4Jsl)d 30 , s 06 39s Od s o pi Second fhird 6 0 tP• tiS 0 70 0 I ; ‘ ;:eitred VgoYed i g litnble t Meth,, q t , ° l the tzeled i,thnent L'igeeeep 4 i t: l't444l'll4l4l 4 '. t.l l 4,ll lla ittiti: i ;:le..7' t4 i i : ii ' a l7 , 3 : li i r s o l '1.40141 111: n t ett at td ae PtIti rtI t i oi lf°tt':t y h r . ta°oh f ri t ho l wi e l:tr i a :c tft r l 1 t tl 4la jel k i ° f the citl ri t line c Q . end, ', ll o n. I N ' til° Y i tv 4e4 wi 1 4 ' 1) 1 by t 1 , at till Featly *hi ( ti ti,ng for . " 1 . a" tiii i , ' , g t / , all Ol t / i ni ikit ariaer ) c° nfi :, sem tltt c all' M' t. - o Ctri 4 . tio n . t 6. that or I. . 11/48 on ! ti .6 :, 1 1t/ N tj ult al i Ili ". , i tt kt li r .• VI tee th MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Nev. 9. sio b 5,1 We hail a sender attendance of millers and dealt, V . ti at 0 this day's market, also a small show of samples . ,)# die& was very little inquired for, even at 2d. per basbe. l ( le' ItCons than last week. For Grinding Barley titers is a rets!r ' 1,. d ; mend. Oats are steady in price, but wi t h very littLot Cot ogri ing in the ankle. Boiling Pease are nominal. r 1 'iL!'re a are in fair request at the quotations. Fins Old sB d A 0 4 ikny .i Malt is offered on lower terms ; and to °have effec ot c) ' lo,eb le con siderable sales of Flour, a decline of fell 2.. 101. I tn Cr m ust have been submitted to. Oatmeal as last scum' t?ithil, customary Bushel. Quar. of S 1n11 7 ."" ._, It th e , Wheat (701 b. ). s. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d• gra 4 A . English, Old. ... 1 1 6 12 6 82 9 90 0 pcd 4;irc 4 1 Fine New—...-10 6 11 675 7 132 .0 r0.g.1 ' . Second Runs 9 6 10 669 4 75 , 0,,,, , ,g 1 k,,.. . " Welch 11 6 12 0 89 9 86 4 / ,-0, , o kt rer 9 6 10 9 69 4 4 0 oe' • Tr 1 ,5 4. 1 giv ° II , A. . tbei l it v.,.. ' of the tneral t ,•as h, , urr eat ) Priety I‘or th e L . " for V: tondo 11 4 , 4 Lib( „,etu rne , ' l 'he o'l CH AIR q t atiN' fford, b r4 . _ l . Ittß, 1, 4 : 4 3 , I nond ay !unity i4nr pet ktni t ill iff ect , ,F, I I 'Vila of ; 4 hi t i h i e . nobli , wh o ih, rt N ttlt a 1 bY a g a ' i 4 4 th. 11° ' r ights el' his f 4' 1 , 7 " the V'ttitft an !vet 4 Woki r a j rer, I Vrald ti.. °Me .: 1 g On tlk, l i nred I /4 , tut ki:5.91701 ' en 0 014 15 0 5 0 ' 15 8 100 0. 0 , • SO' \ IT H