The Sun. — London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

rartriGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazelle de France, dated Nov. IS.) PAM, NOV. 12.—The taking of Silistria, an nounced by a Germa►► Journal, rests only on the credit of mercantile letters from Warsaw, of the 30th of October. The Russian ship-of-the-line Pantalei►rron was exposed to the greatest danger, in consequence of the incapacity of the Captain. It is said that the Foreign Ministers who were all on board except Lord Heytesbury, thought for a moment that they had no resource than to save themselves by swim ming. However, Captain A'Court, the brother of Lord Heytesbury, who was returning from Varna, with their Excellencies, took upon him to steer the vessel, and at length succeeded in bringing it out of danger. A letter which we have received from Lisbon proves that the Portuguese Guerillas, about which the Liberals at Paris make so much noise, are of no importance whatever. • (From the Messager des Chambres of Wednesday.) A letter from Berlin, of the 30th Of. October, says that all the accounts received from Russia give reason to presume that, notwithstanding the return of the Emperor Nicholas to St. Petersburgh, the opera tions of the campaign will be carried on with the greatest vigour. The winter, therefore, will cause no change in the plans determined upon; they all tend to bring about a peace which no motive can in the future cause to be violated by an enemy always ready to seize every pretext to make war upon the Christians; and we cannot but form hopes that the August Sovereign who defends the interests of Europe, may see his generous enterprise crowned with complete and brilliant success. His rule of conduct does not vary ; he is still ready to accede to every- reasonable proposal from the Porte, and con siders the surrender of Varna, and every other suc cess obtained by his arms, as only another step to wards the great object of peace which he has in view. It is generally thought that the Russians going along the coast of the Black Sea will endeavour to advance as far as possible, and content themselves with observing the position of Shumla,.as the Turks really cannot act upon the offevisive there without risking all their advantages. Great joy has been caused at Berlin by the news that his Royal Highness Prince William, his Ma. jesty's son, was betrothed to the - yifinig" Princess Augusta of Saxe-Weimar,at the latter end of October. VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Metalliques, 95; Bank Shares, 1,081. FaExcar FUND!.—PARIS, NOY. 12.—Five per Cents., 106 f. 25c. 35c. 30g. 25c. ; Thrso per Cents., '74f. 60e. 55c. Bank Stock, 1,840 f. ; Naples Stock, 79f. 50c. ; Royal Spanish Lean, 79i ; Haytian Lean, 647 f. Mk. Exchange on London, One Month (paper) 25f. 25c.: (money) 25f. 20e. ; Three Months (paper), 25f. 16e; (money), 25f. 10e.— Cour: Authentique. . • . \ , iii..Al ..3 _ Eljr . -,, , r4t11.1..„-,,'„ E*llll COLOMBIA. We find in our Carthagena papers by the Athenian, the following information, in addition to what we published yesterday from that quarter The Lberator President, now Sole Supreme Chief of Colombia, is adopting the most prompt and efficacious measures to resist the rumoured in vasion contemplated by the Spanish forces of the island of Cuba. The three frontier 'provinces of Zulia, Magdalena, and the Isthmus,_ haveilbeen placed in a complete state of defen ce, and the army in that quarter on a war footing. The executive powers of the ex-Republic being now entrusted to energetic hands, we may safely calculate upon the Spaniards receiving a very warm reception, should they prove so foolhardy as to attempt the invasion of a valiant nation, governed by the uncontrolled will and genius of the warlike Bolivar. The military and municipal Government of the three before-mentioned depart ments have been confided to Lieutenant-General Mariano Montilla, under the title of Superior Chief. Previous to his departure for -Magdalena, Montilla, in the presence of the .Liberator and the principal Officers of the general Government, took a solemn oath to defend the republic, and faithfully fult4l the important duties intrusted to him by the Chief Ma gistrate of Colombia. " By the following translations it will be seen that Bolivar pledges himself to lay down the Dictator ship whenever called upon to do so by the people. Whether he be called Dictator or President is a matter of little moment—the people will _flourish under his. government, if it is in their destiny to j flourish at all. We have no fear that Bolivar will ever prove a tyrant. " Translated for the New York Morning Courier, from tiles of Cto thagena papers to the 14111 of Sept. : " PROCLAM ATION. " Simon Bolivar, Liberator President of Colombia, &c. &c. &c. " Colombians, --The public will having been elm , getically expressed in favour of the political reform of the nation, the legislative body acceded to your - wishes, by directing the convocation of the grand Convention, in order that the representatives of the people, in compliance with your desires, should constitute the republic conformably to our reli gious faith, our inclinations, 'and our emergencies; nor did the people require aught that was incompa tiLle with their individual interests. The hopes of all were, however, frustrated in the grand conven tion, which was ultimately compelled to dissolve itself, because some were submissive to the will of the majority, and others:anxious to enact laws -which their consciences and opinions dictated. The Constitution of the Commonwealth no longer pos ses,ied its lega l fo rce over the multitude, because that se if.setno conv"ti". had annulled it, by unani mously Aecreeing the urgenci of its reformation. then becomingwhich threatened their rights, —The peOple enormity of the evils w reassumed those Calistitutional privileg es that had been delegat ed td them ;and by the in stantaneous exercise of the plenitude, of their sovereign power, they pro vided for their , own welfare, ad future security, The sovereign peopl e deigned to n honour me with the title of their Mini. ster , and moreover author ized me to ex ecute their commands. My character of chief Magistrate im posed upon me the duty of obeying and serving the nat ion, even to a much g reater extent than my humble abilities could pe rform. At a period so mo mentary, I could n ot decline the acceptance of. the confidence reposed In me,—a confidence which over whelins me with unspeakable glory, while at the same time it humbles me by a consciousness of my own inability. " Colombians—l obligate myself to obey impli citly all your legitimate desires; to protect your holy religion, as the faith and code by which all Food Colombians should be guided. I shall or der justice to be done unto you,such being the prime val law of nature, and the universal guaranty of the citizens. Economy in the administration of tliig public funds shall constitute the particular care of yowl- servants. We shall eminently distinguish our selves by discharging the obligations of Colombia towards the generous foreigner. In a word, I shall only retain the supreme power until such period as you may command its restitution • and should you not previously Otherwise direct, It shall, within a year, convoke the national representation, " Colombians —I shall say nothing to you of liberty ; for, if I fulfil my promises, you will be more than free, you will be respected ; besides, under the Dictatorship, wherefore speak of liberty. Let there be a mutual union between the people who obey, and him who governs supreme. (Signed) cg sOLIVAR." SOCIETY OF DRUGGISTS, OILMEN , 8 6 c.""-• Yesterday a very numerous and respectable 'Meeting of gentlemen , connected with the oil and drug trade , was held at the Louden Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, Sir C. PKIC6 in the Chair. After some discussion, relative to the protec tion of their trade, it was agreed on that the Society should nominate and appoint two or three polke-officers, who should be consulted whenever any robbery took place, and proportionably remunerated. LONDON. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1838. The French Papers are as barren as ever with respect to news from the East. The reported capture of Silistria hail not been confirmed by any authentic news, and the first notification of that event will probably be received through Berlin, as having been the official channel of communication during the war. If we may credit the accounts received at Berlin, from Rus- sia, it is the EMPEROR'S intention to prosecute the war during the winter, but this requires con- firmation. The prevailing opinion on the Continent at present is that the Duke of WELLINGTON and Prince METTERNrcu perfectly understand each other, and that France is well disposed to any plan which may bring about a peace between Russia and Turkey, after the independence of Greece has been placed upon a sure basis. We copy the following long-winded article from the Al lgemeine Zeitung, upon the affairs of the East. The article is addressed to the Journalists of Europe, and more is promised : AUGSBURGII, NOV. 8. The Supplement to the Aligenteine Zeitung con tains a letter to all the Journalists of R.rope, dated Constantinople Oct. 10, and the Editor gives the following note : This letter was received at the Office of the Allgenzeine Zeitung by the last mail from Constan tinople, after having been duly fumigated and cut through at the Lazzaretto on the frontiers. It is written, as well as an accompanying note, in German, but signed by a real or pretended Turk, Osman Joselub, who, however, gives us his address, and re quires an answer; at the same time a German trans lator, who does not name himself, calls on the Editor of the Allgemeine Zeitung, in the name of the Turkish writer, to shew his impartiality by giving it insertion. As well on this account as for the singu• larity of the case we comply with this desire; we insert the whole, only pruning away some unimpor tant redundancies which _have nothing to do with the subject. " CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 10. " Gentlemen! How greatly you interest yourselves in the affairs of the East; but also how imperfect and partial your information is, is evident from the numerous articles respecting my country, and espe cially since the insurrection in the 'Volvo on that subject in particular, which are to be met with in the otherwise highly respectable journals of Europe, and by which, with a few honourable exceptions, public opinion has been gained over against the Government anti the Nation to which I have the honor to belong, and is still endeavoured to be ruled and deceived. Though an inclination for writing is no part of the character of my nation or my own, I cannot refrain from making some plain re marks on the present state of things, for which E view ttliea%bovteo correctinsurrectioni oie measure gave tli e efi u r r s e t signal, with Ot is false reports and erroneous notions, and I shall ewho prefer a clear a ttain my o bj ect for the p res ent , if I should convince and o j only tilisipteflotetwtip. r p ej f ild th id ngs persons to pleasing ill us i ons . I n the. spirit of partiality which every religion recom was as a vii tue, and whichis justise m s e poecipallain especially duty of a Christian Id writer, y ou will n ot deny a ussul fbnirjiilliglti'ellngiefe hdct notions respecting the which, h owever, before Inthaentrtiteuimialenor o an e g appears to have very mp character of the Ottomans, and the state of th e Empire, either in a moral and religious,or i n a uk , n _ tific and political view. (The writer confessing t h e merits of that civilization which sends its agents to the 1, - -?4 4 e to bring an account of all that lives or vege tates, and tit; norance of his own people on such points, thitt!cs however that they are much better H in .. • e formed of what passes in tetr own country. continues)—lf we read the European journals it seem s as indisputable, as just, and beneficial, that a ziew Greek State found...id pn Ottoman ground should, recognized by the Sublima Porte. I will not Pretend 10 examine the utility of this measure, that I may not offend tie wisdom of my august monarch, but I will make some observations on the jus tice of the proposed emancipation of t4e Preos. The insurrectionary movements hi some of the provinces of the Ottoman Empire, inhabited by subjects of the Greek religion, occurred about the time that a Holy Alliance, as it was called, was formed between most of the Princes of Europe, which was announced as a solid basis of justice, cba rity, and peace, on which the internal a dministration and the external relations of the several States should immovably rest. Though the Sublime Porte was no more a party to the alliance than the Pope at Rome, it could n o t f a il to see with pleasure the formation of an a lli ance , the principle of which might he looked upon as consolidating a general sys tem of legitimacy and morality, and as a pledge of a surer- system of diplomacy. The interference of Austria in the revolutionary movements of Naples and Piedmont, in 1824., confirmed the Porte in its good opinion of the alliance; and if it declined fo reign interference in the troubles in the Morea, it was not from distrust in the Foreign Powers, but in the consciousness of its own ability soon to put down those insurgents. But now the alliance pro jected by Russia in 1815 appears in its true light as a plan farmed byßussiaagainst the Porte." (The writer declares it to be now evident that Russia has se cretly and openly encouraged the Greek revolution, has by troublesome interference given it an appear ance of lawfulness, and cherished the hopes of the rebels, while its threatening attitude on the Pruth has diverted the attention of the Porte.) " If," says he, " we consider all this, and weigh against the apparent inequality of the contest, (the length of which, in the opinion of so many ill-informed per sons, is so honourable to the courage of the rebels), the many circumstances which have favoured it and impeded us, all that is extraordinary in the matter, the false lustre that surrounded it, will vanish, and the merit of promoting liberty, if licentiousness is liberty, will not belong to those who have acquired this liberty. The honour that belongs to them will consist only in treason to their lawful Sovereign, and in the indelible disgrace of unparalleled cruelties which have , marked every day of their insurrection." Calcutta Papers to the 29th of May have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Their contents are chiefly ex tracts from the English Journals. They state that the steam-boat, Enterprize, is to be trans ferred to the Bombay Marine, and will proceed to that Presidency shortly. The Company are said to have the intention of sending out ma terials for building, at Bombay, a vessel in every respect similar. t Extracts from Am Wean Papers will be found elsewhere, but nothing important has transpired with the exception of the following Peruvian Decree, contained in a letter from. Colombia : Article I.—That the foreign importations of all those articles, which, by the 'present regulations, pay 90 per cent. duty, shall within ten months from the States of Europe, and eight months from those of America, counting from the date of the proclamation of the law, be entirely prohibited. Article 2.—Within the same time and terms as the 'above will also be prohibited the foreign importa tion of all kinds of %% ine, raisins, flour, butter, and esculents of whatever denomination. In common with our cotemporary, the Times, who has so ably led the way, we direct attention to the case of the Spanish refilgees, at this moment in a state of absolute destitution. We can conceive nothing so truly hopeless as the condition of these exiled patriots. Far removed from their own country, from the sound of friendly voices, and the welcome greeting of relations, they are cast upon a foreign strand, where every face is strange, and the only language in which they can make known their sorrows, is a harsh, settled, and inscrutable mystery. To ag gravate, if possible, their wretchedness, these man-abandoned Liberals are denied even the poor privilege of hope. Cheated, perhaps, in the lying hour of dreams, they may fancy for awhile that they are happy ; but the morning sun breaks in upon their slumber, the delusion vanishes, and they wake to a full, an acute, a comprehensive sense of their situation. The reckless adventurer, whom his own guilt has exiled ; the low pitiful felon, whose offences are to be expiated in the dungeon or by the tread mill ; have yet the satisfaction of reflecting that, when the term of their probation is passed, they will be again restored to society. But the poor Spanish refugee, the disinterested asserter of his country's honor, the warrior in the field, the states man in the Senate, the high-born uncompromising patriot, has no such soothing reflection. For him alone, of all the myriad wretches in the creation, there is no comfort. His mind stands upon an isthmus, between two deserts, the past and the future. Hour after hour, day after day, drags on in the same slow hopeless manner : he rises an outcast in the morning—he lies down an out cast at night. The sight of his starving children, of his wasted uncomplainhag wife, are an endless reproach to his eyes : the blessings of nature are converted into curses ; England, the refuge of the destitute, is to him a charnel-house, wherein all hope lies buried, and if he ever ventures to send his thoughts abroad over the waters, to wards his once delightful Spain, they recoil with horror at the sight, for a FERDINAND is there triumphant. For the sake of these lofty-minded refugees, who, had they cringed to despotism, might still have possessed wealth, influence, and rank, we im plore th e attent i on o f our rea d ers . W e i mp l ore them t o consider how little—how very little— deducted f rom the sum of their own daily luxu ries, will bring comfort to the fatherless, light up the drooping eye, raise the languid head, and cheer the bed of 4 Should the hour ever . 64 arrive, when those who now wan i ton in af fluence shall be reduced like the poor Spaniards to destitution-..hew delightful-at such a period for the mind will then need every source of con solation—will be the: reflection, that the prayer of the exile, whom they succoured in his distress, is offered up to Heaven iii their behalf! THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TIVNLYR o'CLocr. Saturday, in ordinary circumstances, is generally a dull day at the Stock Exchange, and this has been exemplified by the operations which have taken place this morning. Consols opened for Tuesday and Account at 86i 87, and 87i I for January, and the only variation to notice is, they became sellers at 86i for a short period, and are now at their first quo tation. Exchequer Bills are 75 76, ► and India Bonds 85 86 prem. There is nothing worthy of particular notice in the Foreign Funds, the business continues to be very limited, and prices without any change of the least importance. A trivial advance in Chilian and Mexican Bonds is the only thing to note, the former being 27i, and the latter 34 ; Russian 941 ; Danish 62 ¢ ; and Portuguese 551 The Share speculations are almost a dead letter, and the disappointment of the dealers who have en tered into them, even those of the favourable de scription, has given a disrelish on the part of the public to have anything further to do with them. In stead of returns for what has been advanced for their prosecution, fresh calls are continually being made, and this has proved a source of sickening dis like to all the parties concerned, who originally had the intention of investment. Three per Cent. Consols, 86i 87 ; Ditto, for Ac 7 sount, 86i 87 ; India Bonds, 85 6 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 75 76 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 641 ; Buenos Ayres, 47i ; Chilian, 27 ; Colombian, 174 18 ; Danish, 62 4 ; Greek, 174 184; Mexican, Five per Cent., 264 74; Ditto, Six per Cent., 344 4 ; Peruvian, 17 4 ; Por tuguese, 551 1 ; Russian, 94/ ; Spanish, 10i j-. MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 73 71 dis. ; Brazilian, 35 7 pm. ; Bolanos, 1101,20 pm. ; Colombian, 11 10 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 260 240 dis. ; Tlalpuxabua, 20 25 per share ; United Mexican, 22 21i dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for account, 86 87, nominally, but no business. India Bonds are a shilling higher, 87 86 premium. A Dutch mail has just arrived, letters will be de livered soon after two o'clock. AMAZING STRENGTH AND ACTIVITY.- On Thursday last, a gentleman of this neighbourhood undertook to fell 171 oak, fir, and other trees, in seven hours, and to the amazement of a numerous company who had assembled on the occasion, completed his task in 35 minutes within the given time ! —Berkslii re Chronicle. EGYPTIAN REVERENCE FOR THE DEAD.- A couple here have Lately effected an insurance on the lives of themselves and an only child, and appointed trustees, with power to appropriate the money (1001. oa each life) to the sole purpose of embalming or otherwise preserving their bodies after death, instead of consigning them to the grave !- - Berkshire Chronicle. The following advertisement appeared in the Dublin Morning Register of Thursday :—" CATHOLIC SERVANTS.—The cruel and unmerited persecution under which Catholic servants are at present suffering, demands the adoption of some measure for their relief. As a pre paratory step, it has been deemed expedient to hold a meet ing of servants at the Catholic Association Rooms on Sa • turday next, the 15th instant, at one o'clock, when the Rev. Mr. L'ESTRANC It will take the chair. Servants (both male-and female) who are out of bread, or who have experienced any difficulty connected with their religion in getting employment, are invited to attend." A man residing at Stert, near Devizes, .87 years of age, while in a state of intoxication a few days since, fell into,the fire, when the whole of his hair was burnt off his head, his coat reduced to tinder, and the scalp of his head, and both his ears burnt in a shocking manner. He is notwithstanding still alive.—Bath Herald. Such has been the concourse of visiters this year to Florence, that the keeper of one of the principal hotels has been obliged to turn away not less than 120 families, chiefly English, who had been recommended to his house. On Tuesday last a cow, belonging to Mr. E. Bußßows, of East Leake, produced a dead calf:at its full growth, having two perfect heads and two tails ; and on opening it, there were found two hearts and four kidneys. —North Wales Chronicle. THE THAMES.--There has been finer sport to the levers of trolling in our rter this season, than has been known for many years past. The number of jack caught has been immense. If the Thames was preserved from poachers, and the fence months strictly observed, it would be the first river in Great Britain far the best de scription of almost every sort of ash—pike, trout, perch, dace, barble, chub, gudgeon, roach, pope, and even eels, are in abundance.—lferkshirc Chronicle. The feelings of many persons having occasion to pass up Peter-hill in Stamford on Sunday alter:mon last, were a good deal excited by the circumstance of two or three human sculls, and other bones, having been trampled up by the sheep brought in for the fair, on the site of the old burial-ground of St. Peter's parish. This was owing to the recent paring of the hill for the improvement of the road. The outrage might be prevented by the building of a low wall, to act as a facing to the mound where it has been cut away ; and it calls for the attention of the magis trates, anti of the commissioners of, the road.--Lincoln Herald. INDIAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAINMENTS.—A curious scene is exhibited when a European is disappointed in obtaining musquito curtains. He lies down, faint with the heat, anticipating a night of refreshment and repose. , He begins to get sleepy; his mouth opens; his eyes shut he sinks, perhaps, into partial unconsciousness—hollo ; What is this? He starts up—seizes on his own nose and ears, and begins to swear and lay about him like a trooper. The enemy retreats from the nese and ears, with a furious buzz, buzz, bun! and a detachment commences an attack upon his feet. In go their lances—out comes the blood—the exasperated stranger aims an annihilating blow at the place—and is instantly taken by the nose again. Di s lodged from the front, they fasten upon the flank; and if beaten in the flank, they deploy upon the rear ; fists and lances fly in all directions ; the man cries " —!" and the musquito cries " buzz !" In conclusion, the sufferer h a s just to choose between giving up his blood to the con querors, who will never retire till they have sucked to re pletion, and sitting up and fighting it out manfully till morning. In either case, be risen from his gory bed with a determination to beg, borrow, or steal musquito curtains. The mail from London to Poole had a most providential escape from destruction soon after changing horse s at Bagshot early on Monday morning, on its way to London. The morning was extremely foggy and dark, and ' the coach had not proceeded further than the turnpike (not a mile from Bagshot), when the horses " bolted" and ran away at their full speed for nearly three miles ; for tunately there was no outside passenger, but the coach one kept their pl ace, expect i ng mome ntary destruc tion, the g l asses w e re let down, and every yards together. The coachman, whose name was Noslol.t, waswioiit)h, wonderful t l full ie i i n i d eo a e ; ch was frequently on two wheels for many presence of mind ran the leaden against one o f the large wagg ons go i ng th e sa me way with himself, when they fell, and completely separated themselves from the coach, which went over the body of one, and the other a ppeared much mutilated, as the ground was covered with blood ; they were left On the spot, and the coach proceeded with a pair. The guard had been previously thrown out lof his seat in one'of the rolls made by the coach; and was hurt in the shoulder, but was able to proceed.—Dorset C'onty Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 14.--Wind S.S.E.—:-Arrived from Londen, the Clifton,- Curtis, for Jamaica ; Tropic, ditto; Flip; Phillips, 'for the Cape': Rosalind, Brown, for Grenada; Resource, Ansell, for Tene rife; Lord Goderich, Danbury, for Grenada; Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, for Jamaica; Hope, for the South Seas; Mellish, Vincent, for New South Wales; Prince Regent, Taylor, for Tobago; Prin cess Royal, Sherwood, for Van Dieman's Land ; Hector, Sandler, and Stranger, for Jamaica; and Woodbridge, for Sierra Leone. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Norfolk, Rodman, from Calcutta, sailed the Ist of June, Sand Heads the Bth, and St. Helena the 10th of September; Cheviot, Mawson, from Quebec ; Madie, Patey, from Oporto; and his Ma jesty's ship Champion, from Madras. Sailed the Maria, Steel, for St. Helena and the Cape. FALMOUTH, . Nov. 13.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Stephen, Handgrade, from Pictou. COWES, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Manine, Guedon' from St. Domingo ; Ceres, Dunn, from St. John's, N. B.; Anastatia, from New Orleans ; and Beady, Tanner, from Faro. I POOLE, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Planter, Johnson, I from Lisbon_ TORBAY, Nor. 14.—Arrived the Jasper, from Lisbon. SCILLY, Nov. 11.—We experienced a very heavy gale on the Bth and 9th inst. from S.E. to E.S.E. during which the Egberdina, Bashans, from Cardiff to Dordt, drove foul of a vessel in St. Mary's-roads, and received considerable damage, her stern being cut down nearly to the water's edge ; she lost her rudder, stern-boat, main -boom, rigging, &c. but was brought into St. Mary's pier with assistance, and commenced discharging her cargo. His Swedish Majesty's schooner Experiment drove near the rocks on the Island of Sampson, and cut away her masts, but since the weather has moderated has been got into St. Mary's. His MAJESTY will hold a Court on Monday afternoon at Windsor Castle, at which it is expected that the RECORDER of London will make his report to the KtWG in Council. His MAJESTY took an airing on Thurs day afternoon in his phaeton. Despatches were brought from Lord HEY TES BURY to the Foreign Office, by a gentleman who arrived in town at one o'clock yesterday morning. Viscount BERESFORD visited the Duke of WELLixoTow yesterday, at the Treasury. The LORD CHANCELLOR transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Earl BATHURST left town yesterday morn ing, on his return to his seat, at Cirencester, Glouces tershire. JAMES PARKE, Esq., of the Northern Cir cuit, ig to be the new Judge of the Court of King's Bench —an appointment which has given universal satisfaction to the Bar. His Excellency the Marquis of ANGLESEA arrived at Dublin Castle on Tuesday, at two o'clock, accom panied by Lords GEORGE and ALFRED PAGET. His Ex.; cellency examined the various apartments previously to his coming to town. Lord WILLIANI PAGET left town on Sa turday for Holyhead, and returned on Monday with the Ladies AuNEs and GEORGINA PAGET. ---Dubl in Evening Packet. The Corporation of Dublin have granted their. freedom to 1,200 individuals ; the Freeman's .Journal says 2,000, and the Corporation of Cork intend to add 600 to their con-fraternity. The only qualification is, that the individual should be a Brunewicker. Prince ESTERHAZY, we are happy to hear, is going on as favourably as can be expected, after the effects of his late severe accident. W. P. HON Ywoon, Esq.. M.P., is at presen seriously indisposed at his seat, Marks —Kentis) Chronicle. LOYAL PROTESTANT DECLARATION.- Among the names to this important Document in Dublin on Saturday, we notice the following Noblemen :—The Earl of EGMONT, the Earl of MouNTNoaati, the Earl of BLESSINOTON, and Lord PutczvAL. BARON SMITII.--We regret to learn that this able and upright Jadge is indisposed. His complaint is said to be rheumatic gout. We sincerely hope he may be soon enabled to resume his scat on that bench, of 'which he is so distinguished an ornament.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. We have it upon such authority as enables us to state it as a fact, that Sir .JOHN BROViNE, who com mands the Kent district i❑ England, has received a letter from Sir HERBERT TA y unt , • conveying his Majesty's ap probation of his having refused to allow any military band to attend the Brunswickers at Penenden Heath.— Cork Southern Reporter. A Correspondent, who is evidently a pro• Ca tholic, says that Lord Wwctur.sttA is going to train horses in the north, in order to secure that Protestant ascendancy which lie deems so essential for the prosperity of the turf.—Doncaster Gazette. The fineness of the day on Thursday induced several persons to assemble in the neighbourhood of Ken sington Gardens, in expectation of catching a glimpse of hie MAJESTY, on his way to St. James's Palace. IMPORTANT TO CLERKS.—In BARTOLO MEO'S Voyage to the East Indies, he says, that the heat at Calcutta is so excessive, that the Company's clerks, when writing letters, are obliged to sit naked, immersed up to the neck in large vessels, into which cold water is conti nually pumped by slaves from a well ! A correspondent complains that fees are ex acted of the persons who go to the Chapel Royal. It is certainly below the dignity of a Royal Chapel to allow fees to be taken : ctill we see no reason why people should desert their own parish churches for the gratification of curiosity. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. — Yesterday afternoon the body of a young woman was taken out of the Regent's Canal, and conveyed to the Crown public house, Portland-town, to await the result of .a Coroner's Inquest. The corpse of the unfortunate creature was greatly disfigured, in consequence of a white ribbon having been drawn tightly round her neck, and sufficient to have caused strangulation. On Saturday last a woman stole a large piece of cheese in a grocer's shop on the Market Hill, and being detected in the fact, one of the principals gave her the op tion of being taken before a Magistrate, or fastened to a pillar in the shop for the space of three hours. The offen der chose the latter, and was consequently exhibited to the gaze of the numerous individuals who were attracted to the shop on hearing of this novel niotle. of summary punish ment.— Cambridge Chronicle. ' A BAD CASE.—The following extraordinary case of illness occurred some few years ago at Wantage : A neighbour passing by the shop door of a Mr. H—, found him looking out for a customer, and iniviring after his and Mrs. H.'s health, received the following answer " All, Lord ! she's as bad as bad can be, and I be ten hun dred thousand times worse than her !" Yesterday morning a seizure of rather a novel kind was made by a number of the criminal officers be longing to the Glasgow police establishment, being nothing less than literally and truly a whole cart load of honey, which had been stolen from a place in the neighbourhood of Paisley. The individual who had :succeeded in appro priating to his own use this cartful of " sweets," was a rat-catcher in Hill-street, who, it appears, has driven a profitable trade in honey, with almost as much industry as the winged incept whose unceasing labours wrought it into existence. In consegnence 'of . inforoWipo received, the premises, occupied l)y this destroyer of vermin were strictly searched, and the honey, which was contained in 17 or 18 skeps, discovered. A 'number of empty skeps were also found. The whole were put into a cart, and conveyed to the police office. When taken into custody ) lie did not deny the charge of theft, but affirmed that it was the only dishonourable affair he was ever engaged in. The e ase has bees transmitted to the Sheriff of Renfrewellire.— Glasgow Chronicle. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. IN THE MATTER OF HEWITT, A LUNATIC. Mr. PEPvs was proceeding to open this pet it ion, when Mr. HORNE stated lie appeared for the respow dent, and laboured under great disadvantages ; th e Court had permitted the petition to stand over ffor to-day, in order that affidavits might be procure'', from Scarborough ; his clients had sent down t o that place immediately but had not yet received any • • information from thence. He therefore, trusted, the Court would permit it to stand over for a few daY 9 longer.' Mr. SUGDEN appeared for one of the parties, an d could not for his life see the necessity for forcing the case on. Mr. PEPYS stated lie was in the hands o f the Court, ready to do what it thought: proper. His LORDSHIP ordered the petition to stand fo r Tuesday morning. .IN THE MATTER OF STEWART, A LUNATIC. wh ile ;. opening L O RD SHIP i n t erru p te d M r . Philli more , opening this case, by intimating that it would more convenient that this matter should come on oU Tuesday also. •. ritlciis of STOCKS TH , .; DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. iiaakU A4o4:k 3 per. Cent. Red. 3 pe r Cent. Cons, doe s N 7 New Ditto — 34 per Coot - Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO Ed. '7B 77 pm. Ditto Red, 9! Ditto 500 Id. pm. 4per Cent, lo27iii Ditto Small 2sl 77 '7B pm. Ditto, 1436 ... lO l, Ditto t;onimercial Wank L. Ann. 19 7-16 I Bank fbr Acoount 'lndia Stock — , India for Account ... ...... ---- Ditto Bonds B9 89 put 'Cons. for Acct 138% PRICEs OF IrORICHIN FUNDS THIS OAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bends — Neapolitan....,. — Brazilian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — Bueuos Ayres Bonds ...... ... Portuguese Bonds Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New — Ditto, 18Q4 Danish 62V.i Spanish. 1821 — Greek Bonds — 1823 7% Ditto, 1825 French Rented, sp. c. 1011. 515 c. Guatimala — Exchange 2sf. 30c. Mexican Bonds . — -- 3 per cent. Ditto, 1825 — --Exchange —l. —c. ?KICKS OY SHA ittS THDI DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/, pm.) .£2O - Ditto National 5 Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 320 United Mex. Min. Co. (no. at 21. pin.) 39 British Rock and Patent Salt to. . 7 Per Share. 60 59 tilg 60 10 16 15Y, 3 PRICES OF lI4ISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stack, *4 per cent 91% Ditto, New 4 per Cent Gov. Deb. *4 percent - Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Ottice Deb. 4p. c B4N, COURSE Or EXEHA Amsterdam C.F 12 2 Ditto, at ... . ...........12 0 Rotterdam 2 U. 12 Antwerp 12 If Haniburgb M.B. 13 13 Altoona l3 13; Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto 2 U. 26 65 Bordeaux .25 70 Berlin Prankforton Maine, 1ix.1.1.151 Petersburgli, ruble, 3 Us. 1U 0 Vienna, effective 6. 2M. 10 0 Trieste do 10 0 Madrid - 37 Cad's S'N Bilboa Barcelona 36 46 Gibraltar ILA Arrived. Due. O America 0 0. Brazil O Buenos Ayree 1 1 "Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 0 France 0 0 Gottcnburgh O Guernsey &Jersey 0 DUBLIN, NOV. I?. ,St. Patrick Intur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto ... . — National Ditto Patriotic Ditto • 'Hibernian Bank 'Provincial Ditto !Royal Irish Mine 'lmperial Mine ,Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings NOM YESTERDAY. I Leghorn 48% 'Genoa Yi 40 [Venice 47% M al La Naplse 304 Paleness per et. 121 Lisboa Oporto 47 Rio Janeiro Bailin 96 Thienos Ayres Dublia, 21 days' sight li Cork l,, BULLION, PIM OIL X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, io bars 0 0 0 New Doubloons 3 IS 9 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 111 Arrived. Due. O Ilamburgh U O Holland O Jamaica 0 Leeward Ulan& O Lisbon 0 0 Malta 0 O Afeiico 1 Waterford MGM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 8 minutes after 9. I Evening.... 42 minutes after 9. 4 \ r- MOTIONS. Mr. SuGbEN asked his Lordship what it was t he, 1 intention of the Court to do with the list of th e motions, half of which had now been disposed of?, His LORDSHI P th oug h t hi s b etter course wool° be to take them in their regular succession ; though by that he did not m ea n t o sa y th a t an y mo tions °i tt very pressing nature, absolutely requiring to h e heard, might not be made. H e w ou ld d e v o te the Seal and •the day after for hearing motions next week' IN THE MATTER OF SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER' His Lortristup gave Mr. Phillimore leave to bring t; u a petition on this matter on Tuesday. The Court then proceeded with appeals. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. In our report of the application ex-parte Garrett,: made in this Court yesterday, the applic a tion shoal' have been made at the suit of Mr. Garrett again ° the Rev. H. J. Symonds, instead of the reverse, 0 stated in error. _ The Court were occupied by some uninteresting cases till it rose at one o'clock, to join the othe , ' Judges in the Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The Court was occupied the whole of themorning" in taking justifications of bail, and soon after t welve o'clock their Lordships rose to meet the other : Judges in the Court of Exchequer, to hear are ments in a writ of error, in the case of the King e'. Vyse, who was convicted of receiving some o f the notes stolen from the Warwick mail-coach. COURT OF DELEGATES. , • The Court met this morning at ten o'clock ; ..; Lordships disposed of three motions of course, A ll confirmed the Registrar's report respecting the tor don of a Proctor's bill. There being no other busi' ness, at twenty minutes past ten o'clock the Court rose. TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARI There was a good supply al a sluggish trade. Cabbages, Horseradish, were dearer th: prices of other things little al few Cauliflowers exhibited, bi little attention. )EN MARKET. it this morning's market, 0 04 Greens, Bromli, Celery, Or , an on this day sennight, Iteration.- There were still II Int they seemed to cotrantiod s.d. s.d Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 6 to 7 0 Cabbages (12 heads) 1 U 3 0 Ditto Red ... Horse Itadisli(buiuVe) 2 6 4 6 Celery Brocoli 2 0 3 0 Carrots (12 bunches) 5 0 8 6 Turnips 2 0 4 0 Coleworts or Greens 2 6 4 6 Leeks 1 0 1 6 Filberts (121 b.) Englislitsrapes (perlb )0 6 2 6, , 1 1 Spinage (halfsieve) s o d B .t os ljj. ' Onions 2 0 9 0 Apples 3 6 'I ', q 0 Pears 3 0 ~, 0 Sweet Oranges (I 00) 4 0 . A Lemons 8 0 14 va ' English Walnuts 1 0 F, '0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 1 , „ 0 French ditto 3 0 ' l ,. , a French Walnuts 402, '' Spanish I lazlenuts 4 0 .'a Onions for pickling) 1 0 2 " ' ____.— HAY MARKETS —( At per LAO of 313 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 t o £3 ° nest New Meadow Hay 3 5 s 1 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass flay 3 15 4 15 . Clover Fray 3 15 5 15 Oat Straw .C/ 10 to J.:l 14 I Wheat Straw tl4 1 13' , A moderateli.good supply, and a dull trade, a t ThursdaY prices. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to XS I d Beat d 4 Best New Meadow Hay 3 5 - 0 A 1 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 . 5 Clever Hay (extra fine)...Xs 10 ... Generally 3 15 " Oat Straw £l 10 to XI I.l—Wheat Straw 114 11' Supply goal, trade dull, and prices stationary. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3. Since Friday last the town has been in one co 1 1". ) tinned bustle, occasioned by the marriage of Prince Christian's son to the King's second daughter-. 1 Christainsborg Palace was fitted up for the cere moray, About 140 rooms of all descriptions were put iti order. On Friday the King, Queen, Prin cess, and others of the Royal Family, moved int o that Palace : and o n S a t ur d a y th e marr i age woo place in the chapel, where from 1,000 to 1,100 per ions were present, by tickets, of whom 900 were Court Gentry, Foreign Diplomatists, &c. who re' mauled and dined at the different tables. A t the King's table there were ninety covers, and the ga r. . Ads' (eleven or twelve in number) had each frol l 60 to 70. The town was handsomely illuminat e in the evening. On the Sunday the ceremony of going to char c . 4 was observed, and in the evening the city was sgal illuminated, when the Royal Family drove mall the town. Yesterday there was a grand Court-day, to 1.6 7 1 , e" ceive congratulations, &c., and I am just retur from seeing the State procession from Christiar le borg Palace to Amalienborg, where they are orris' quietly set down. The Naval Academy has been handsomely fitte j up for the young couple's reception. The streets and squares through which ther°: cession passed were lined with military. The APB had the young Prince in his carriage, and on the right of the Queen was seated the bride. In s o there were a dozen carriages, drawn by six horse each, and from twenty to thirty others, with atte 4, dants, &c. Twenty Riga-bank dollars (21.) we re paid for a window. The whole has been conducted in a very had; some style, and I have not heard of a single accide fi during the four days. Much credit is due to the Police Master, having under hi s care thi r ty or f or ty gen t r y ver y f° ll o of being first in an upro a r, politely i n vit e d them to the Police Office eight days back, and kindly t9„l them he begged the favour of their company to l l", the ceremony was over, promising them good liv it4 ° and attention--thus keeping them out of mischief. a A very long list of promotions and titles, has take place on the occasion. i 5 We are sorry to understand that the KING t , by no means so well as the Court Circulars hav e of ! $ ,; ( 1 represented him to be. Nis MAJESTY'S appetite has fLt e " h " him—be has, of late, lost much in his appearance. f';i; gout has again seized him j 4 the hands. Sir lll:"Ftivrei is in daily attendance, and he recOMMends, if itOSsibl e t,, change of air, and that tile Kr NO should go to Brighton'? - flee if that would contribute to his restoration to health - Morning Herald. THE APPROACHING ENTERTAINMENT AT GUILDHALL.--The Members of the Corporation a : t i e grievously disappointed at the determination of the Le t Mayor and Sheriffs to give a ball instead of a dinner, at Guildhall, on Wednesday 'next. There has been a gre, 6 4 deal of murmuring ; and some go so far as to say, tha t • disappointment will ruin the reputation which Ly O F ship has already acquired. Ticketeare' lia ligitror !. about tivelye.ki4oo. • • . • We mentioned a week or two ago, an acc i l dent which happened to . an individual returning from ? L e : newlen think it 6ut . coinnson justice to tuit; other innkeepers of Ospringe, to say, that the humane il l ' 0 lord of the Anchor Inn was the man who refused to too t in the wounded person, " because the accident did 'ft, happen in his parish." 06, these Brunswicker e I° ' humanity !.....K en t Herald, Nivt Thos. liturdett j ohn of j4,,apout a n d Ath trrim tner asley s4„,`-ay.en, l a at d 4 enr ai l late i ' v. viatict, r ger'S ti arl l. lO UCE 'nent 4t E'et, f ri ,tt t 4 t yrrin V,, -, elln ... Ipi`4ke a it; rapt ; 441 t. fr v 4 ulgs °k:: (1 I sea 4 1 _ i8 Gi ft Ind bacely for th .. ; 4 1 : evir. Ga t e ar( "ekti l of 4 : l ' -. .s re h la t tbi .ik! T AT7 11 11' 4 ,„ 4114 ; for 4,,, r icor 4 tiption lIY log it , of m asp of diQt St rQ BRIDGE ififty la ' John 1 epti N rn ,‘ 4l Wen 4Urges lurr ai tlt Jet: T homas 'Charles 1 / 4 sti t. v .Ide LArting ri g _ St. 4kor i • n I ar '", 4 4.44 , L.nielfao actk 111 e de l eh; 14 3 r, a to t "uta L an 4leetiot 4 oun. dead. E confi l , 41 tati ce Pount 0 444 . 1 'a to t , a and -418,