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

The Publication of the Evening Edition of Tim SUN com menced at 10 minutes atter Three. EVENING SUN To-morrow, the 16th irst., in 3 vols. pose vo., E . F A ROMANCE of the REIGN of GEORGE IT. By CHARLES OLLIEft 7— Though this be madness, yet there's method in it."— SHAKSPEARE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. U DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, NOV. 15, Will be pet formed Ehakspere's MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.—Theseus, Mr. Cooper; Quince, Mr/ Bartley; Bottom, Mr. Harley ; Flute, Mr. ()sherry ; Snout, Mr. Mea dows ; Snug, Mr. •F. Matthews ' Herrnia, Mrs. Nisbett ; Oberon, Madame Vestris • Titania, Mrs. W. Lacy; Puck, Miss Marshall; First Fairy, 11.3 Rainforth. To which will be added, POPPING THE QUESTION. Mr. Primrose, Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Biffin, Mrs. Glover - ; Ellen Murray, Mi.s Lee; Bobbin, Mrs. Orger. To conclude with, the Ballet of Action, entitled HANS OF ICELAND.—Hans of Iceland, Mr. W. H.. Payne ; Gill, Mr. J. H. Ridgway ; Frederick, Mr. Gilbert ; Oglypiglap, Mr. T. Ridgway ; Iceland Boy, Master Marshall ; Guth Stasen, Miss Baffin; Iceland Girl, Miss Marshall. IJr.ors to t e opened at half-past Six—the performances to eminence at Seven. Dress Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second eirclel, ss. ; Second Price, 25. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price- 2!.; Gallery Is. Tickets am! places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Feur, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had seely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 1 :7. New Bond-strzet. To-morrow, Norma, with The Wrong Man. VOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER T;IE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR, WILLIS TONES. First Week of the Winter Seasoa.—Splendid anti extens:ve Alteration.. An entirely new and commodious Pit. Com plete Change of Entertainments. THIS EVENING, NOV. 15 Will be acted :',halspere's Tragedy of CORIOLANUS, in which Mr. Graham and the entire Company- will appear. Nlag rofieent Scenery and Appointments. After which a wild Romantic Drama, entitled DON JUAN DE MAR ANA, supported by the Entire Companp, with New Dresses, Scenery, &c. To conclude with THE SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM. • ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. . • UNDER. THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Third Week of " The Wreck of the Heart," combined with " Othello " and " Pizarro," supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr. E. F. Saville, and Miss Vincent. THIS EVENING, NOV. )5, Will be perfermet a New-Domestic Drama, called THE WRECK OF THE HEART ; OR, THE - STORY Oi' AGNES PRIM ROSE.—Wm. Norwynne, Mr. Dale; Henry, Mr. Seaman ; Old Primrose, Mr. Cullen; Ralph, Mr. Gard. ner ; Agnes, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Do. mestie Drama. wh:ch OTHELLo.—Othello Mr. E F. Saville; Ingo, Mr. Dale; Cassio, Mr. o.balliston ; Roderigo, Mr. Gardner; Desdemcrna, Miss Vi2cent. conclude with, THE DUKE OF SHOREDITCH.— Henry VIII., Mr. Dale ; Adam Allyne, Mr. Gardner ; Lion Bell, Mr. Cullen ; Queen, Mrs. Lee ; Joan, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—caller}, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes oak, at Half-past Eight. To-morrow, Romeo and. Juliet, Charles the Second, and The Innkeeper's Daughter. THE RAILWAY SUN. NOTIOE.—A New Edition of the BALL TVA Y SUN is NOW PUBLISHING. THE CHINA SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACII. Sun Office, Nov. 13, 1841. THE WEATHER.—NooN, NOVEMBER 15. ROY AL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer— 35 Highest 44 Lowest Barometer 29.43.—Wind E.—Freezing Point 22 I)eg. lIIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. =nuns after S i Evening 41 minutes after 3. Thit Mite LONDON: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1841. THE QUEEN. The following Bulletin of her Majesty's health was issued this morning : " Buckingham Palace, Nov. 15, 1811, Half-past Nine, A.M. " Her 'Majesty's recovery goes on without in terruption. " The infant Prince continues well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D. RICHARD BLAGDEN." A R i 1 ,0 '• , 0-3-, THE QUEEN DOWAGER. The bulletin of her Majesty's health exhi bited at Marlborough House this day was as " Her Majesty the Queen Dowager has had a more comfortable night, and is a little better to-day. . _ _ " W. FRED. CHAMBERS, M.D. DAVID DAVIES, M.D. " Sudbury (Jail, Nov. 14, 1841." The Tories seem to be at their wits' end to know what to do. The distress is appalling; and they have taken office to prevent the proper remedy being applied. A report now prevails that they are about to adopt the schemes of some theorists, and send the people abroad, whom they will not allow to feed themselves at home. Amongst the remedies for the existing distress, it is said, in the city, " the Government has de termined to raise a large sum of money by loan to be applied to emigration." The funds have fallen per cent. in conse quence of th e re p or t ; and the project is likely to meet with so much approbation that the Tory Government, however much op posed to it formerly, may be encouraged to make the attempt. The scheme will be acceptable to many classes, including, a considerable number of our own friends and our own party; neverthe be4s, we must at once state, that if brought for ward now, and by the Tories, it s call have our hearty opposition. They propose it now to stifle the demand for j u , t i ce . It iasupposed that, if the people be mo mentarily- supplied, nothing further will he heard agai* s't the earn -laws, and the laii. their plan - dlords may quietly continue is the (!:Ijoytne.nti)t der. Those who are beguiled by such a supposi tion to momentary exile_ will sacrifice principle secured iuu s n a safety d fe ing dieney, and the p erman ent prosperity of all c lasses to teMP:ry ease. Thee ultimate. of the empire can only be u principles of j uat i ce, and a our . legislation on b et t er beginning c ould not possibly be m a d e than by abolishing the landlords' tax on the people' s bread. It may at the saint time be doubted whether the prgject, if carried into effect, would give even temporary relief. One inconsistent Journal, a compound of Toryism, c rotchetyness, and. cynicism—Which, unable to shut out the truth, states in one place that civilization increases life, and of course increases the means of feeding it, and in another that employment and plenty are to he found in barbarous countries—that 4ottrnal says that the hope of being sent out of the country would at once go far to ao il ev iate the misery of the people. But the proposed loan would be employed for the first six or twelve months in unproductive labour; for, till the people were transported to the colonies, and had cleared the land, they could produce no food, and till that period the scheme could give no relief WliatrVer. Oai the contrary, it would raise prices without increasing the supply of food, and might it -le-re-18e the distress. The emigrants would have to Le Provided for out of the common stock during many month s ; and the loan that enabled them to live till they c.iuld produce something like money, gi ven away eliaritv to the ie dl l I be an injury t o , ( relief. 307 _ho were not participators in the No scheme of state emigration can: give prompt assistance to the country, ;or be of per:- manent advantage to it. . To suspend the Corn laws by an, Order in Council, or to abolish that law, would give instant employment and relief to . the greater portion of those who now pine in idleness and wretchedness. To transplant them to Canada or New Zealand would be a great pain to them. They know nothing of the semi and look on it with dread, like most people who are not familiar with its wonders. -Their N'e;l pations are totally different from those they would be required to perform in a. new colony, and they would soon repent the delusion which led them to leave England for ever. At present there are a great many colonial land-jobbers in the metropolis. The shares of land companies are numerous, and those who recommend emi gration should be called on to prove that they are not interested parties. There are, however, higher• considerations than these connected with the subject. The great evil of the day is the hostility between the different classes. The minds of the working men are soured by long suffering, and we want a re medy for that great social disease as much as for poverty and distress. It becomes of great i►n -portance to ascertain, therefore, in what light the people would regard this emigration. If they should look on it as a continuation of the policy by which they are habitually oppressed, it will probably increase their exasperation, and add to that estrangement which is the threaten ing evil of the day. At several times great exertions have been made by individuals to induce the people to emigrate as a means of relief, but though their sufferings have been great, and in some cases they have emigrated when supplied with the means, they have not petitioned in great num bers to be enabled to emigrate as they have peti tioned for the repeal of the Corn•laws and the extension of the suffrage. Some few hand loom weavers, but only a few preferred such a prayer, and the refusal they received will at once convince the people that it is not for their in terest, but for the interest of the aristocracy that it is now proposed to send them from their na -1 tive land. The industrious people will probably say,"This is another scheme to injure us. We are making the aristocracy uneasy, and now they mean to get rid of us. We are to be treated as the white men treated the red men; we are to be driven from the land of our fathers to make room for our oppressors. That the plough of Europe should cut up the Indian's hunting grounds seems na tural and ordained ; it substitutes millions of civilized men for a few wandering savages ; but we do not see why we, the possessors of the arts of civilized life, should give place to those who possess them not, but claim to be our masters. Our several arts belong to a great system of di vision of labour which has grown up in this civi lized country; we are nothing without our looms, our forges, and our workshops; we and our tools and instruments belong together, and we know nothing about cultivating the wilderness; we are civilized men performing our shares in that system of production which embraces the whole commercial world ; here is our home, here are our arts, here are the means of practising them, and we will not suffer ourselves to be wrenched away from all that is valuable to us ; we will not learn new arts and new habits because it comports with your fancied expedi ency. Rather give us the rights we demand ; give us a full share in the power of making laws; give us the abolition of the bread tax; give us the means of quietly protecting our industry from your rapacity ; give us freedom of com merce, for we mean to abide in the land which GOD has given us. " You have already pledged our industry and the industry of our children to pay the debts con tracted to carry on your wars, and you now pro pose to pledge it further to transport us weavers and spinners to an untenanted wilderness. You treat us worse than negroes. You gave our money to liberate them ; you now propose to pledge our industry to continue us in slavery. If we want to go abroad the United States of America opens her capacious bosom and out stretched arms to welcome us. Her - resources are unbounded; her land is cheaper (about ss. 6d. an acre) than yours (sold for 12.5. or 205.) ; her soil is various and fertile ; her institutions free and economical. We prefer going thither, where our brethren have established themselves to going to New Zealand or the Colonies, whither I you send your thieves. That great country is comparatively close to our shores, and if we meant to leave the land of our birth, we would go thither to escape your oppression. But you propose to burden our industry aad the industry of our descendants by a loan, of which we must pay the interest, to send us to some colony over which your power extends. Your object, then, is not to benefit us, but to keep us in a state of thraldom; and we tell you plainly, that we will not emigrate to put an end to your fears." Something like that will, we apprehend, be the language of the working classes; and we, therefore, should expect that this emigration scheme will only embitter their minds and add to the national difficulties. It is a poor substi tute for justice. We have some doubts, too, as to the result of now sending a large body of emigrants from our shores. They Will carry with them the hostile passions and opinions that unhappily separate the different classes. As men are removed from the daily restraints of company—as they live isolated—they acquire the manners of savages, and their passions increase in intensity. In a new colony much of the mutual dependence of man on man, which is the result of our complicated system of production, would be at an end. Each one would act for himself; and till his own land. Mr. WAKEFIELD'S plan of planting an old community in the wilderness cannot conquer the necessity of providing for subsistence, in which at first the . bulk of the community must be engaged. Now, as depen dence lessened and passion grew intense, it is to be apprehended that the hostile passions and opinions which the people will carry with them might cause great disorders. Before setting about colonizing on a great ex tent, it is incumbent on the Legislature to esta blish harmony at home. It ought not to spread our present discord overa new world. The Tories, it is supposed, embrace the scheme to get rid of Corn-law agitation. Let them put that down by conceding Corn-laW abolition ; let them do justice to the people ; and if they then find they cannot obtain subsistence at home they will save the State the expense of transpoiting them. They will emigrate of their own accord, and only those will go who have the means or the will to sue ceed. To encourage or force our artizans to go to an uncleared country would be the height of cruelty, when, by an alteration of an unjust law, they could live happily at home. ra Neithert e Tories Air, WEST, It imm. appears that the ultra Tories and the mode- W re beginning to quarrel in -Ireland. the Mem ber serjeant'atehoelf.lt has for he e n n ii . b b e l s i t ii o , w n e o ci r Mr. larrox, thEe% s ember for Coleraine, has ob tainedpond abilities, and refused to reward for professional on Mr. W ARREN Mr. WEST and Mr. y eal m subserviency.. The. LITTON to pay for Ultras, to which part WEST h a e n y d allege lr. LITTON belong, are enraged a r vv t . th W is! theirth a t their enthusiasm and te theirfriends w e a O lt il li, a nd . they They say, the battle by we made you, in sist on having a full share of the spoil. your Ministry shall scow like the Duke of Richmond, and we can unmake you ; an d ; 9 as you d o not provide for us come to an end. This is nothing more than - _n was expected. It is impossible fbr Sir ROBERT P EE L to gratify the whole bro od of corru p tio nists, whose Prime Minister he is. A Government founded on all that is vile in politics must soon Come to an end, and Sir ROBERT PEEL, like ACTEON, w ill be torn to pieces by his own dogs. It is re ported in the City, we understand, that the Ministry contemplate granting a drawback on all the Baltic timber used in ship-building. At least the shipping interest, which begins to feel the general depression, and is generally Tory, expects so much relief from its friends. The plan seems probable. It is consistent with the usual course of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S policy. It will gratify some of his friends, and will disarm some of his opponents. It endangers no Con- THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 18-H. interest, it confers no benefit on ti people; it is a concession to a few opulent mid dle class men, and may be made with advantage to the Tories. It will detach a few interested persons from the large scheme of general com mercial reform and free trade, for which some other men agitate,and . it will strengthen the Go vernment to resist the demands of the people. We have frequently adverted to the evil effects of our present timber duties on ship-building, and should be much rejoiced to see them abo lished, but a drawback on the Baltic timber used in ship-building would only add complexity to the evil, and increase those partial laws of which the community has now so much reason to complain. A striking anomaly belonging ,to the timber duties takes place in the Isle of Man, in which they are only one-twelfth of the duties paid in the other parts of the empire. In another part of The Sun we insert an article on the sub s ject from the Liverpool Journal, which show how the matter is taken up in that quarter. The importance of the subject at the present eventful crisis must be our excuse for giving at such length a letter on " The Financial Move ment :" the language of the writer is occasionally quaint and peculiar, but he furnishes many facts and arguments which merit the attention of the public. Decay of trade, and an empty Exchequer are not only inseparable companions,but, as all his tory informs us, are the fruitful sources of convul sions or revolutions. History, described by HUME as the mistress of wisdom, has always been treated by infatuated rulers as an old almanack. Maywe hope that the rulers of this country will in time learn wisdom from her les sons, remove the shackles which cripple our trade with foreigners, and thereby grant relief to an intelligent, industrious, and ill-used people. The Madrid papers received are of the sth inst. The Spanish Government had agreed to pay at once two dividends on the Three per Cent. Capitalised Stock, in order to put the foreign creditors on a par with the native holders of securities, This just determination contrasts most favourably with the dishonest conduct of the Portuguese Government, which, provided the native claimant receives his dividend, cares not a straw about the demands of the foreign creditor. Amongst the extracts from the provincial papers in the Madrid journals, we find an article from Valencia, of the Ist, stating that the Junta of Vigilance, which had been installed there, had removed several public inscriotions in which the Regency of Queen Christina was mentioned, and commenced the demolition of the citadel facing the town. It is stated from Barcelona, 2d inst., that the 20 persons imprisoned in the tower of the citadel, as hostages for the safety of the two Commissioners of the Junta, had been released by the Junta on payment of 500 oz. of gold. The Junta had published a decree that all capitalists who would not pay up their portion of the contribution levied upon them within forty-eight hours should forfeit their civil rights, and be imprisoned, awaiting the pleasure of the Junta. It is stated, in a letter from Pa lencia of the 30th ult., that the convicts who had for two years been working on the road of Nogaz, revolted on the 29th, and nineteen of them having broken their chains, and armed themselves with muskets, made their escape; a pursuit was set up, but it appears that they got clear off. Two corps d'armee have been or ganised, one in Navarre, under the orders of General AIa:RIM, the other in the Basque pro vinces under the orders of General ALCALA. A Madrid letter of the 4th announces that M. SANCHO, the new Ambassador to London, was to set off that day with his Private Secretary, N. LYS. One of the leading mutineers in the northern pro vinces, Oriceta, together with a Captain and eight men, were captured, and will be shot. Brigadier-General Liorente, an ex-Deputy, and emigrant to England in 1823, has been conveyed to Murcia, where he is to reside until further orders are issued. Colonel Arce, the late Brigadier-General Quiroga's " fiscal," has been sentenced to two months' arrest, on account of his leniency towards that wretched man ; and Colonel Don Fernando Cordova, a brother bf the late General, has been cited, through the journals, to appear before the General and Permanent Court-Martial on or before the 18th, when his trial comes on, or he will be adjudged par contumace. The Infante Don Francisco de Paulo has arrived at Burgos, and intends remaining there until about the 10th instant, by which time the Infants Donna Luisa Carlota and family are expected to join his Royal Highness from Bordeaux. The Funds closed at 271- at 60 days, and 27+ for cash, and operations to the extent of near 330,0001. sterling have been done. Only the Paris Journals of Friday have reached us this morning, and they bring no po litical news not previously adverted to in our columns. The only exception is an article in the Constitutionnel, replying to the journals which have been attacking ESPARTERO for having established the fueros of the Basque provinces, and which have based tliis at tack chiefly on two grounds—first, that it is an illegal act of power, and secondly, that it is calculated to injure the trade of France with that part of Spain. In refutation of the first argument, the Constitutionnel quotes an:article of a law of the Cortes in Oct. 1839, and sanctioned by the QUEEN REQENT, which says—" The Go vernment, as soon as itshall judge fit, shall prOpose the modifications in the fueros which are indis pensible. In the meantime, in order to con ciliate the interests of the said provinces with those of the nation, and with the constitution of the Monarchy, the Government shall provi sionally, and in the form expressed, take mea sures for removing all doubts and resolving all difficulties which may present themselves, on condition of rendering an account of them to the Government." Our contempo rary contends that ESPARTERO has not ex ceeded the power conferred upon the Govern ment by the law of October, 1839. On the question of the injury said to have been inflicted upon the trade of France by the abolition of the fueros, the Constitutionnel observes that the jour nalists who say this are wholly ignorant of the facts of the case. They assume that French mer chandise imported into the Basque provinces, paid no duty, whereas, says the Constitutionnel, there was a regular line of Custom-houses on the frontiers. Duty was charged on everything imported, the only difference be ing that the Custom -house officers were not the employes of the central Government, and the"roi venues instead of going to the State, went to enrich the little Basque aristocracy, for whom, and not for the inhabitants, generally, the fueros were a source of power and wealth. A correspondent of the Debats at Tulle writes, on the Bth instant:—" Mine. Lafarge, since her last trial, has fallen nearly into oblivion ; even her Memoirs, which she expected would keep up her interest in the minds of the people of this country, have been treated with neg lect, if not with contempt. Yesterday, however, the attention of the public was again turned to her by the arrival of an order for her removal to the central female prison of Montpellier. On being made acquainted with it in the morning, she received it at first with calmness, but afterwards became so much affected, that she was forced to go to bed, and send for her physician. The prepara tions for her departure were continued by her advocate, and Clementine, her faithful servant. Mine. Lafarge, in the mean time, wrote to the Procureur du Roi and the Vice-President of the Tribunal, protesting against her removal before the decision on her appeal to the Court of Cessation. She was to have departed at eight this morning, but she had a nervous attack, which induced the authorities to defer it till three in the afternoon. At that hour, a calesh with three horses, drew up to the door of the prison, and attracted a large crowd. In half an hour Madame Lafarge came out, dressed in black, and wrapped in a cloak, and entered the carriage, accompanied by Clementine and to o gendarmes, and drove off by the Toulouse road. The crowd remained perfectly mute and quiet. On taking leave of her curator, she pressed his hand and said, ' Isbell triumph after all over the wicked league which has caused the condemna tion of a poor innocent woman. The day will come when my innocence shall be made apparent in the eyes o v o n isuenvi Several 1 being. a o ls f .ei her eut ;noClermont, Memoirs, esrtamteon , of an, to the confusion of my executioners.' She is said to have delivered the manuscript of the third and last revise in her new prison. She was most deeply affected the proofs of which she will by her being transferred to Montpellier, as she reckoned given by Messrs. Arago, J.ai that aa t v h r e e 9 L ei conjoints Oise, nearer r 'uopinionßolii n l: h a ia r , si i os been e ' ue en, and Durand Saint Aman tht d , , on a ' memorial drawn up by Mont th s e ai t b r t ea A t i ra ie e b e e t l. M. Caries Senior and Mine. Caries, sister of Barbes, and presented to the P rocureur du - Rol of t.vranches pro testingofThtlelelepaornlietideaclopt_irniss'eoldeers. de clare that the general confined t t ,, and continued application of the system of solitary confinement to these political pri :I- 3 ••.•;• . . • • • • difector of OA leas coal mitted-au abuse , of power by the exceptionable,prolong ing for several months of this punishment. Messrs. Marie, Berryer, and'' Odilon Bitrrot have concurred in this opinion, and' the question will no doubt be brought before the Chambers,- where Messrs. Odilon Barrot and Berryer will explain the grounds of their conclusions. The Moniteur Parisien says, " We learn from Bayonne that the partizan Leguina has been arrested and shot by order of Zurbano. The Brigadier Pezueli,. one of the chiefs of the movement at Madrid, - on the 7th ult., has taken refuge in Portugal. It is stated that the Ayunta mienta of Vittoria has protested against the contribution of two millions of reals levied on that town." BOURSE—PaIus, :FRIDAY, NON-. 12. first ~ Hig hest - Lowest Last Price Price. Prick prier. reach 5 rer Cents ll5 95... 116 ... 1 5 93 ... 116 '0 434 per Cents 4 per Cents lO3 73 ... 1. 0 75 1 0 75 ... 100 - 5 3 per Cents... Loan .... BO 90 81 10 .. i 0 90 ... 81 0 tank of France Laffitte Bank 1.0004. St arcs 1140 ...1(1) ...JO4l —lO4O s.oialt. S! , .ares 3030 _5033' —.3080 • —5OBO , elgian:BanP,lBll ...... 745 ... 745 - ... 74 ... 745 S per Cent.., 1840— 101% ... 1025, ... 102 1 4 ... 11. 1 2% zpmish Active 32% 32% 2.% 22!4, Reapolit.in Bomar, ea. div. lo2li 102% ... 102% 10 % RAILWAY sHARES. St. Germain: •.. 747 50 750 ... 745 745 erbaides, L 44 2,0 2CO 2.0 200 R. B 312 50 212 5(1 ... 312 50 312 50 lowan ........ ......... 45 ... 455 ... 453 455 strasourgtottali shares red. 211 25 . 231 25 ... 231 25 231 25 Lord Abiuger has intimated his wish to retire from the office of Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer on account of the state of his health. His Lordship will ba succeeded by the Attorney-General. That Sir W. Follett, the present Solicitor-General, will be the new At torney-General may be regarded as a matter of course. It is not yet, we believe, decided who is to be the new Solicitor -General. We have reason to believe that it is inteMded'to' elevate Mr. Cresswell to the bench on the next vacancy that may occur.—Morning Post, [Mr. Cress well's desertion of the cause of the Danish claim ants is not, therefore, to go unrewarded. Szl dom are Governments unmindful of the services of those who, in the hour of peril, desert the . cause of the oppressed and plundered people ; and we are not, therefore, at all surprised at the contemplated elevation of Mr. Cresswell to the judicial bench.--ED. Sun.] • , ol .••• otrta c) , t . prince o f ales, says—"V o are glad that our fellow-citizens have decided against an illumination. The cost and in convenience of such a mode of exultation, are formidable objections, especially during the present depressed state of trade. Many families would, we know, regard it as a serious hardship. The proposal to scare off for a brief season the distress of the poor by some substantial offer ings, is at once more rational in itself, and certainly more in harmony with the occasion. By this means the rejoicing will, we trust, be hearty and unalloyed." The Dover Chronicle thus writes of Sir - Robert Peel : —" How grossly the country has been deluded by the quack pretensions of the Tory leader, is now becoming pretty apparent to all who are not stone blind ; and we confidently look forward to the time when reason shall resume its seat, and when the quack who, now ensconced in the fastnesses of Downing-street, snaps his fingers in defiance in the face of millions dying of hunger, will be hurled from office by a united effort of a deceived and indignant people." The following is from the Derby Chronicle :—" The distress of our manufacturing population becomes more aggravated as winter approaches, and the sufferings of an inclement season add new pangs to the endurance of want. The evil long since required a quick and decided remedy ; it deepened every day from neglect ; it in creased from the unchecked course of the morbid spirit by which it was first generated—that spirit, was the spirit of monopoly, of unjust and grinding taxation." The Cambrian says The Conservatives make it a boast that they are the money-power ;' that the money-power' represents all the worth, talent, pa triotism, and industry of the country ; therefore that no Conservative Government can be aught but a wise..aed beneficent one. ,Is it so ? Then what becomes of our practical illustration of fifty years standing our French wars, Irish re bellions, WaLcheren expeditions, Peter too sabreing, Bank Restriction Acts, Gagging Acts, Habeas Corpus Suipension Acts, and National Debts ? Surely we have but a miserable prospect to look forward to under a ,'Government of the middle elasses - .(not to say the Chartist classes), when such was the. Government of the monied classes I But accumulated property is not permitted by our Constitution to prevent accumulation of property. Grant it all rights and inatnn nities that are proper ; but not the right to invade right of labour by selfish legislation." In reference to the present distressed state of' the country, the Berwick Advertiser remarks as follows : " The unparalleled depression in trade and manufactures which has been so widely and severely felt for many months past, seems now to have reached an extreme which renders it more than probable that, if some prompt and efficient remedy be nut applied, the direst conse quences must ensue, not only as relates to the commer cial prosperity of the country, but to the preservation of order and of property." We quote the following from the Dublin Evening Post:—" We are acquainted with all the canvassing which has taken pla2e, and which has been going on now for months, by the friends and family connections of Lord De Grey, to induce persons of Liberal opinions to fre quent his Levees and Court. Every blandishment has been held out, every inducement has been offered, even to the extent, that the ultra-Conservative party should be wholly thrown over, and not be seen at the Castle.' These promises were made before Lord De Grey took up his residence amongst us, but the conduct of his Go vernment since has so belied not only those promises, but all other professions more directly made by himself and Lord Eliot, that every sentiment akin to confidence or re spect has been utterly and irretrievably annihilated." S UMMARY OF ME;ViS AND Vubitt Opttiton. " Who runs may read." ronzlxam. The death of Mr. Forsyth, late Secretary for Foreign Affairs, is the most painfully important announcement in the Ncw York Papers. Mr. Forsyth was born at Fredericksburg, in the State of Virginia, in 1781, and at his death had reached his 61st year. In 1802 he was called to the Bar, and in a short time was appointed Attorney-GenPral for the State of Georgia.. In 1812 he was elected a Member of Congress , and from 1814 to 1818 he was Chairm an of the Committee of Foreign Relations, during which he was distinguished for his hostility to this country. In 1818 he was elected a Member of the Senate, and in the year following he was appointed Ambassador to the Court of Spain, where he remained fcr nearly five years. In 1827 he was elected Governor of Georgia, which office be filled for two years. President Jackson in 1835 appointed him Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, which he held up to the close of 14,sident Van Buren's Administration, when he was succeeded by that ablest of American statesmen, Mr. Daniel Webster. Mr. Forsyth was a clever, expert man of business, and exceedingly well acquainted with all the leading questions of Foreign policy. We, however, have no reason to deplore his loss. We believe that but for his excessive - jealousy of this country, the perplexed North-east Boundary Question would have been long since settled. Murder and robbery are by no means such henious crimes in the eyes of the Francis Government, as an attack by a Journalist upon the unconstitutional acts of the Cabinet. Madame Lafarge, convicted by a Jury ©f these crimes, on being removed to the central house of correction at Montpellier was conveyed in a travelling chariot, accompanied by her maid servant ; whereas the editors of the Toulouse Journals, convicted of no crimes, were dragged to prison on foot, with iron rings about their necks, and there left to sleep at night on some rotten straw. The Frenchmen who perpetrate, and the Frenchmen who suffer these acts of injnstice, are unworthy of the name. Well may the National ex press indignation at the spectacle thus presented to civi lized Europe. On Thursday M. Deffaudis, the representative of the French, and Count Le lion, of the Belgian Government, met at the office of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and in his presence entered upon the preliminaries of the projected treaty of commerce between the two nations. The conference lasted a considerable time. A letter from Wiemar in the France, states that a marriage between the'riereclitary Grand Duke of Saxe Wiemar and the Grand Duchess of Olga Russia may be considered as decided. From Lisbon the news is of the Sth inst. Lord Aber deen had agreed to sign a commercial treaty with Por tugal,l which the English residents were of opinion would prove highly injurious to British shipping. As we have not seen the proposed treaty we can say no more about it than that the British residents in Lisbon are loud in asserting that a treaty so prejudicial to Bri tiAt interests would not have been proposed by Lord Palmerston. _ Madrid was tranquil on the sth inst., and it was re ported that no more executions would take place till after the return of the Regent to that city. PITSLXC OPINION, The Morning Post endeavours to back out of its re cent declaration that the Glebe and the other Liberal journals had been inciting the people to illegal vio lence, observing :—" The Glebe accuses the Post of flinching from meeting its challenge to adduce even a single instance of incitements to illegal methods of resist ing the Corn-laws. Instead of attempting to repel this, which our Contemporary means for an accusation, we accept it as an encomium which we hope is not unme rited. We do flinch from adducing instances of incite ment to illegal courses of any kind, and would rather leave our assertion, that such incitements have been and are habitually used by the opponents of the Corn-laws, and the Ghbe's contradiction of that assertion, to the judgment of those who pay attention to what is going on in the world, or even to the comparative reputation of the two journals for veracity, than incur the risk of add ing to the effect of such incitements by republishing them. Incitements to resist the law are things to be reprobated, and not to be adduced, just as the scoffs of the infidel and the ohscenities of the ri bald are things to be reprobated, and not to be adduced."-- This is poor sophistry—a virtual begging of the question. The Post finds that it has made a charge which it cannot substantiate, so tries to escape from the dilemma on the shallow pretence that if it were to adduce proofs of the truths of its charges, it would be only adding to the public excitement. In justification of such unworthy conduct, it pleads its love of social order. It is mean and evasive out of the excess of its pasriotism What an indirect compliment is this to the Liberal Journals, whose influence is so overwhelming on public opinion, that were the Post to republish any of their more un compromising articles, it would run the risk of endanger ing the public peace. We quote the following from the Chronicle :—" Con ' servative operative associations were a startling experi ment ; but it was impossible the experiment should suc ceed, because the operative and Conservative could never be cordially united. We were, therefore, more asto nished that the idea of Conservative operative associa tions should ever have been entertained, than that they should have, in most instances, dwindled to next to no thing. The Tory does not make the welfare of the many the object of government ; his object is to benefit the few at the expense of the many. A Liberal opera tive association is something intelli g ible ; and we are not therefore surprised, that while the ° Conservative Opera tive Association at Derby did not muster above 25 strong at their last dinner, the first anniversary of the Derby Liberal Operative Association Dinner was attended by 500 individuals."—The general decline of Conservative- Operative Associations is a proof of the returning good sense of the people. They see at length that Toryism can have nothing in common with them ; that on the contrary, it is their worst enemy ; and, consequently, that to, enter into any sort of alliance with it, is virtually to commit suicide on their own prospects. Alluding to the present aspect of affairs in France, the Times ebserves:—" The real questions between par ties in France and E urope , ar e not materially affected by the results of a Parliamentary conflict or an adverse division. The real duty and object of the Government is not to possess itself of the necessary control over the machinery of the Constitution, but to prepare and strengthen the existin g a u thorities of the country against those portentous manifestations of the ill• regulated en tlus the m frightful ias i n anditful paroxysm popularpffozm of a fierce, follow, like fever-fits, after l great revolution. M. Guizot may or re ay not be the statesman best fitted to. adopt a particular line of policy in the Cabinet, or to de, fend it in debate, for he shares these qualites with seve ral of his colleagues, and some of his opponents ; but in the greater and more formidable task of guiding and re straining the ardent an d i rregu l ar genius of the French people, by the force of integrity and resolution, M. Guint stands alone." The Herald enters its strenuous protest against the logical system pursued at Oxford, as fraught with all sorts of evil conzequences to the Established Church, and adds :—" A large portion of the students, we fear, are.fast verging towards Popery. The sophisms of No. 90, and the position of Mr. Newman, have done more to undermine' the principles of our Church tha n any thing which has taken place since the days of Harry the Eighth. The elevation of such men as Whateley and some others has given new x‘ings to Liberalism and. latitudinarianism. It remains only for this unprincipled logic to proCeed in undermining the attachment of the rising clergy to the sober doctrines of the Reformation, and atl will be lost. In the meantime this University is allowing itself to be bestrode by the joint influence of Liberalism, sophistry, and superstition, by Messrs. Whateley, Newman, and Pusey, who are laughing in their sleeves at the triumph they have achieved, and who may be supposed to constitute a perfect syllogism." . —ln the Liberalism which the Herald here sneers at, of Archbishop Whateley, may be found the great safe guard of the Protestant Church, against the overt as saults of the Puseyites, who are wolves in sheep's clothing--.-hypocrites, who enforce Cfitholie doctrines while they pocket Protestant tithes. _MOIITEY-TE-9.DM-0011,11WE1 CE. The Duchess of Buckingham has subscribed 501 for the relief of the Paisley weavers. The number of persons out of employment at Paisley is still on the increase. A committee of humane and charitable persons, however, hare made arrangements for giving out plain work to a number of them which will check tne further increase. There is no improvement in the cotton trade of Stock port. On Saturday last the town was visited by Mr. A. H. Wylie, a gentleman from the Home-office, who made very particular inquiries regarding the existing distress. ECCLESIASTICAL. The fund for the endowment of additional Bishoprics in the colonies and dependencies of the British empire has since its formation erected New Zealand into a Bishopric ; the first Bishop of which the Rev. G. A. Selwyn was consecrated at Lambeth on the 17th of last month, and sails for his new diocese early in December, with six clergymen. Since the consecration of the Bishop of Toronto in September, 1839, 36 clergymen have been :added ; at Newfoundland, during the same period, there have been from 10 to 23 additional mis sionaries. The next Bishop appointed by this fund will have the superintendence of the islands and coasts of the Mediterranean; and the erection of episcocal sees in the colonies of New Brunswick, the Cape of Good Hope, Van Diemen's Land, and Ceylon, are to follow. 2YZEDICAL. The King's College Hospital in Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, has afforded since its opening in April, 1840, medical aid to 10,803 poor, of which 1,518 were received into the house as in-patients. An annual income of 3,5001. is necessary to maintain it in an efficient state. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The artillery corps at Woolwich are not a little an noyed at the apparent slight of the Royal Artillery sta tioned at the Tower, in the thanks and orders that have been promulgated cinee the fire. The Earl of Haddington has promoted Mr. William Richard Smith, gunnery-mate of her Majesty's ship Seringapatam, to the rank of Lieutenant, as an honour able reward for his gallant conduct on the occasion of the upsetting.of the pinnace of that ship off Antigua, in July, 1838, by which ten of his shipmates were saved. Mr. Smith has been eight years a gunnery -mate. 1.11.1.17 AND POLICE. At Edinburgh, on Friday, the Faculty of Advocates unanimously elected Mr. Alexander Wood their Dean, in the room of Mr. Hope, now Lord Justice Clerk, We lament to state that Lord Jeffrey is again seri ously indisposed. A Minute of Sederunt was issued last week by the Court of Session, authorising another Judge to take up the cases set down for his Lordship. PINE ARTS. A bell is about to be cast, by Mr. Gibson, of York, from the metal of the late Minster bells, to be presented to the Bishop of New Zealand for the use of his church. TUEATEXCAL. At the Theatre des Varieties, Paris, a pleasant little trifle, Endymion, is attracting much ; not Endymion, however, the beloved of the star-crowned Dian, but En dymion, a gallant little corporal in a certain regiment of the line. SPORTING. The Royal hounds hunt again in the Surrey country on Wednesday, when they meet on Woking-common, close to the South-Western Railway station. C01717.T-FASHION'ABLE. The Duke of Wellington is expected in town in the course of the week from Walmer Castle. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford intend leaving Holkham to-day or to-morrow for Belgrave-square. The Duke of Norfolk left Arundel Castle on Friday to visit the Earl of Albemarle at Brighton. The Marquis of Salisbury arrived in town on Friday from Hatfield House. The Noble Marquis and his daughters leave in a few days for Widmer Castle on a visit to the Duke of Wellington. larl Spencer has returned to Althorpe-hall from Holkham. The Earl of Wilton arrived at Heaton-park, Lanca shire, on Tuesday. The Earl of Denbigh, Master of the Horse to the Queen Dowager, left Brighton on Thursday, for Sud bury-hall, Derbyshire. His Excellency, Sir Charles Bagot, left town on Fri day, to embark on board her Majesty's ship Illustrious, for Quebec. IVIISCEZZA.NEOUS. The amount of loss occasioned by the late destruction of the small armoury of the Towv, has been much exag gerated. An estimate of the value of the Ordnance stores deposited therein was completed, by order of the Go vcrnatenti, the day preceding the fire, and the amount was stated to be 186,690/. Of this amount, 10,0001. (5,000 percussion muskets) was saved, leaving 176,600/. If to this be added 50,000/. for the cost of re-erecting the building, the sum total will not exceed 226,600/. On this day, in the year 500, died the famous liracle- Saint Machutus of Wales ; in a subsequent part of his life, he lived as a recluse on the. Continent, and occupied the pontifical chair of the city of Aleth.• The flrgt stone of the new Royal Exchange will be laid by Prince Albert early in January, and Mr. Tite has received directions to erect a covered scaffolding for twelve hundred spectators. The site chosen is that of the first stone of the old Royal Exchange, laid by Charles 11. The contract is taken at the sum of •115.9001., and the building is to be finished by the 25th of June, 1844, under a penalty of 201. per day. The elopement of a respectable young female with a son of Mars, some few .days ago, from Thurles, has caused considerable sensation in that locality. What gives the affair a very melancholy turn is, the reflection that the mother of the damsel has since died of a broken heart in consequence of her daughter's departure. On Saturday, at two o'clock, 300 mechanics and agri cultural labourers, with their families, embarked at Deptford, on board the Diadem, of 800 tons, for Ade laide, South Australia. VICTORIA THEATRE. Mr. E. F. Saville, we perceive, has announced his benefit for- to-morrow evening, and the popularity he has obtained at this theatre, added to the more than 'attractive bill he has put forth, will, as a matter of course, ensure him a full house. The pieces selected are ShaltSpeare's Romeo and Jidiet, and Charles the Second (Mr. Osbaldiston playing the Merry Monarch), and The Mid of the Inn. Mr. Elton - plays Mercutio in the tragedy, and Miss Vincent, Juliet. - Mr. and Mrs. R. Monner will also perform together, with Airs. E. F. Se ville, late Miss Grant, her first apppearance. Such brim ful attraction cannot fail of success. We•hear that circulars have been sent from the Home-office to the several Town Clerks of the different boroughs in the kingdom, requesting returns of such . va cancies as may exist in the benches of Magistrates, with a view, we suppose, of giving a little addittonal in fusion of Toryism. The numbers on the Dover bench are now twelve, whereas in the original commission they were only nine ; therefore we trust we shall be exempt from any " fresh creations."—Dover Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY FACT.--A plate of very excellent raspberries, good in quality and fine in relish, as any that this summer has produced, was gathered last week in a farm garden, occupied by Mr. J. Edwards, of Lydiard Tre gooze , near Wootton Bassett.— Wiltshire In dependent. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCR.—There is now a nest of young rooks at Tehidy Park, and, it may be, others in embryo. Our informant states that a similar occurrence has not taken place there, so late in the season, for the last 25 years.—Cornwall Adrerttser. MONEY and COMMERCIAL :NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 13.—The sales to-day are estimated'at 3,000 bales, wholly to the trade, without change in the prices of yesterdaY. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Nov. 13.—A good business has been transacted at the Stock Exchange at the following prices :—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 43 ; Eastern Counties, 71. 16s. 6d. ; London and Birmingham, 157 ; Manchester and Leeds, 55 ; Half Shares, 22i ; Great Western, Half Shares, 56i ; London and South Western, 521 ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 534 ; North Midland, 651 ; Paris and Rouen, 10. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, NOV. 13.—We have had a little more business doing to-day, and prices continue steady. London and Birmingham Quarter Shares, 211 ; ditto 321. Shares, 53 ; Manchester and Leeds Half Shares, 23 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 221; Manchester and Salford Bank, 91 ; Manchester and Sheffield, 224 to 223 ; London and South Western, 523 to 53. The letters and papers by the packet-ship Garrick, from New York, reach to the 26th ult. They do not bring any political news of interest. United States Bank Shares had improved to 4i 5. Exchange on England was at 9f 10 prem. The London line of packet-ship Quebec, Captain He bard, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday, from New York, which place she left on the 22d ult. She has brought over a full freight and 280,000 dollars in specie. The Margaret steamer has arrived with a mail from the Mediterranean ; the dates are from Gibraltar, 4th ;, Cadiz, stit ; Lisbon, Bth ; Oporto, 9th inst. ; but the news is not of the least importance. The Continental arrivals this morning consist of one French, one Flanders, and one Hainburgh mail, leaving one French, Flanders, and Dutch due. The non-arrival of the latter is attributed to the high wind which -pre vailed on Saturday night and yesterday. THE FUNDS. Net the slightest variation has taken place in either the English or Foreign Securities, from the closing prices of Saturday, up to, the present time, in short, there has been scarcely a bargain transacted. Consols are, 89i for Money, and 89fr / for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 prem. ; Spanish Active Stock, 21 i; Por tuguese, Five per Cents., 29i 30; Ditto Three, 17;/ 18/. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Bristol and Exeter 6O . 271 1 to ireat Western Ditto New _ _ _ _ _ London and Brighton London and Birmingham 9o_ 156* to 156 London and South Western _33/ 53 to Midland Counties fork and North Midland... SO Ditto New Shares HALF-PAST ONE. Havanna"' papers to the 3d October have been received, via New York, which state that the same dullness con tinues in all branches of trade, and no activity can be expected until after the alteration in the silver currency shall have taken place. We quote exchange at rates payable in gold—Exchange on London, 60 days sight, 15 to 15k premium. By a vessel, bound to Hamburgh, and which landed a bag c,f letters in the Channel, advices from Rio de Janeiro. to the 10th September, have ken received, which state that a vote had passed the Chamber of Deputies to the effect that the paper, to the amount of about 50,0001, which used to be called in annually, and appropriated to the Sinking Fund, should not be destroyed, but re-opened against the deficit in the Finances. Exchange on Eng land 31. The settlement of the half-monthly account in the Foreign Market is going on without difficulty, the fluc tuations having been to a very limited extent. Spanish Active Stock has advanced since the opening to 21i ; Passive, 4i 5 ; Porttiguese Three per Cents., 41 5; Belgian Bonds, 100+ I; Brazilian, 57i 58; Danish, 78i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51+ ; ditto Fives, 99i Con Pols for Money, 89k 4 * ; for the Account 89i ; Exchequer Bills, 10 12 prem. ; ditto, Bonds, 2 1 prem. ; Bank Stock; 164. Very little doing in Shares. The following are the quotations :—Great Western, 79; Ditto, New, 561 ; London and Brighton, 37 ; London and Birmingham, 156 k 156 ; Midland Counties, 85 ; York and North Midland, 84 ; Ditto, New, 29. • TWO O'CLOCK. No intelligence of the Columbia steam-ship up to the present time. No alteration to notice in the Stock Market, and but little business doing. QUARTER TO THREE. There is unfortunately no improvement in the accounts from the manufacturing districts. From Manchester, they are in fact even worse, and although specie is coming over rather freely from the United States, it is not likely at this time of the year that we shall do much trade with that country. In the spring, if our unfortil nate artisans can drag on so long, we have a hope for brighter prospects. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of all grain were limited, and the fresh supply was moderate. The Millers took Off the best parcels of Wheat readily at last Monday's prices, but the tendered sums were la. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley, unless fine, Is. per quarter cheaper. Beans and Peas obtained last quotations. Oats met a fair demand, at the terms of last week. The top price of Flour was reduced 3s. per sack, as the trade was very heavy. kitRIVALs OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING 1 ASI WI EK. Wheat. Harley. ..t. Fiou• English Irish - 5,155 . -- Foreign PRICKS OR BOARD OF SYIP Wheat i lled (old) —White (old) —a —s. .........42 465. lteil; . 1841) Ms Tick (new) ...... ...32 341 --- Fine 5 63.5 (010 38 4 , s Superfine 113,. 67,. - Harrow (new) 34..36s - White (1841) ....51s. 58s. 333.4 . 25. Fine (111. 62i. Brank ••• -- Superfine les 7 .1. 1 Oats, Feed —.. s ---.—.— Foreign free 561 766. • Nea ...... ...... to.. 245. 'lye 'iSs 40s. Poland —.. b Barley. 2 ,1-, 92, New 22:.26•. Grinding veil; 323. Potatoe. —= . -s. Malting 345.383. ----- ~ .7 . Pw 264. 2 ,15. Malt s(is, 60.. Scotch 265.305. Fine New 645. (Mi. Irish 165.... 14•.235. Pease, Grey, New TA. 375. Flour Town per .4 ack) .... S3s. 625. —.-- Maple New %Cis. 404. Seconds a 4 -. Ms. White .34%. 3ils. --...... N.rth Country.... 50 , Mt. —..... Boilers .37..42x. Bran 7. es. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Cattle and Pigs was good, of Sheep and Calves short ; the demand brisk, and rather higher prices were obtained for Beef.—Beasts, 3,428 ; . Sheep, 19,700; Pigs, 672; Calves, 82.—Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd.; Mutton, 4s. to 4s. 10d ; Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. Bd. to ss. Bd. TEA MARKETS. Prices were sustained, but little business was done, the trade waiting for the sales declared fbr Friday ; the quantity declared is nearly 20,000 packages. TALLOW MARKET. A fair demand on the spot at 465. 9d. to 475. for P. Y. Candle, but for delivery there were few buyers at 465.. 6d. up to the end of the year, and 475. 6d. for the spring months. PROVISION MARKET. Butter difficult of sale, and prices had a downward tendency ; fine Dutch 108 s. per cwt. Bacon in fair re quest ; prime Meat 60s. to 635. per cwt. Lard steady ; prime bladdered 775 : to 795. per cwt. HOP MARKET. In fine hops a fair business done at full rates, but or dinary sorts were dull of sale, and prices barely sus tained. The supply was good. The duty is still esti mated at 145,0001. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 15.—Wind this day at noon, S. to E. variable. DEAL, Nor. 13.—Wind strong. 14th, A.BL, W.N.W. fresh, p.m. N.E. strong—Arrd. Elizabeth, Tucker, Sierra Leone; Prince Regent (packet), Cork; Emerald, west ward; Resource, Boyle, Bombay. STANGATE CREEL, Nov. 14.—Arrd. the Amphitrite, from Odessa. MARGATE, Nov. 13.—Arrd. Diamond, Newcastle, leaky, and must discharge. Off—Charles M'Queen, Wean, St. Kitt's ; John Hill, St. John's, New Brunswick. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.---Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Ann Mundel, Savanilla, sailed Sept: 11; Susquehannah, Phi ladelphia; Garrick, New, York, sailed 25th ult.; • Fanny, Montreal; Mary Ann and Henry, Porter, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Sedulous, Levie, Dalhousie. Sld. Jane, Charleston. Arrd. elf Sophia, Halifax ; Messenger, Palermo; Martha (supposed) Montreal. Put back Chaos, New Orleans. OFF DOVER, Nov. 13.--,Arrd. Sisters, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Barque, No. 1,458, and sailed for the River Hampden, Gilson, Quebec. _ OFF DUNGENESS: Nov. 7.—Jonge Maria, Odessa, for Rotterdam ; Emma, Harnburgh, Port-au-Prince. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind W.N.W. strong and squally. 14.—N. ditto, ditto. Arrd. Quebec, - .HAard, New York. Sid. 221 ult. Vere, Wells, Quebec ; Cas sandra, Zant.e. Her Majesty's ship Tyne, Mediterra nean. Ski. Lucretia, Swan River ; Waterlily, Jamaica. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14.—Arrd. Margaret, steamer. Gibraltar ; left 4th inst. Cadiz 5, Lisbon 8, Opurto 9, and Vigo 10. Sid. Tagus, steamer, Gibraltar. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.—The Echo du Nord, a journal published at Lille, has the following lines " At the moment of our going to press we learn that orders have just been received at Lille, to form, with the 16th military division, a corps of observation of 20,000 men, composed of infantry, cavalry, and artillery. It will be assembled between Lille and Valenciennes. " We are assured that General Corbineau is appointed Commander-in-Chief of the corps. Generals Bro and de l'Etang are spoken of as Commanders of Brigades. " The battalion of the 28th Regitnent of the Line, which left Lille this morning, is said to be ordered to return. "It is said that the discovery of the Orangist plot is one of the causes of this assemblage of troops on the Belgian frontier." HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, NOY, 9. Bills. m. ne y Austrian 5 per Cents. ..... .... 00000000 ••• Bank Shares — 15q5 Anglo-Russian Loan lOB% .pr.k Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate Inscription, Ist Se:s2s lok, Russian 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 3d and 4th 984 98 S er i e s .... ...... . Ditto in Certiii cates New 4 per Cent. (1840) 86% n 6 D u t c h actual Debt, 2 Y„', pe Cent LO Ditto 5 per Cent 159 ... Polish Bonds - .„ New ticket Angle- Danish Loan, 3 per Cent N. wegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent., .... 76 75 % Sp..nish, New 5 per Cents 15X pHasTst:Rusittout 0 i i.—l 3 Tvo r m o month s * taNno E v. X c C T H j. N ( i . ES , Ow: 39tLhsCND:1/43 * pea v 3 e p• days, 12, s ll r s oc aa . , n O o c i r m ..3i— v T . 2 h r_ce se M v o en n t t y hf fi , BREMEN. NOT. s . —Two months, 6 14. 4, EVENING S triq CHANCERY - CO ti ka-(THJS DAY' LLOYD V. WAIT. The arguments in this part-heard cause, which have already occupied the Court three days, were resumed thie morning, and had not concluded when we went to prt 59. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) MASSIE V. DRAKE.—SAME V. S ADIE. The MASTER of the Rolls gave judgment in the° suits; the first of whi c h came before the C ourt on the petition of Captain Drake, to procure taxation of t h e bills of costs o f Messrs. Harper and Parry Jone s t, solicitors, which had been settled and paid by hial-w" --9 Lordship said that it appeared the bills had beeb.tle livered to the plaintiff by the defendants, and had re c i mained in his possession some time, and that he Y ,applied to them for an abatement, w hich t he y had thereupon made. It also appea red that the agent of. Captain Drake had waivedthe taxation of the. bills,. and that all the parties hadinet together {or the purpose of settlement, when the -accounts were a , knowledged, and it was found that a balancP Was due . ') Capt. Drake. , e had gone carefully. over . the 'tII H t t,. the assistance: of a clerk of. Court, and had fundnot the overcharges exceeded the abatement- ,thathltd-'4eg„e made to Captain Drake. Under these circarnst„%n—t: the petition must be dismissed Will • 7 In the second case, which prayed an account of: Jdertgl e sums of money alleged to be due to Mrs. Blake:frovx:,ll., sane parties, for money received by them intlivid° y o and in partnership, on her account, his Lordship certain portions of the account, dismissed the Pe ti ° "„ o t but as to other portions of them, directed the acc prayed for to be taken. VICE-CHANCEI4Y—(THIS DAr . (Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT gnti cs ; ) BROADHURST V. BALGUT AND ANOTIIED• big In this cause, which had been heard at consl-g,derwhi4 length before the Court in the preceding wee• Honour gave judgement this morning. d e fers' The question to be decided was. whether the so o dant Hart had committed a breach of trust t 0 a to of 3,00C1. Navy Five per Cent. Stock, with resP the which he was liable to the extent of the interest, thee plaintiff as cestique trust. The stock belone - ed rifle Hert, and was, upon her marriage with ' ihe 11;16 vested with her brother, Mr. Hert and the de' wed Balguy, a solicitor, as trustees, upon trust, bye tood of settlement executed on the occasion of t b i .i it tif4 riage. The trustees were to permit' the 1 3 7 0 0. after his marriage, to receive the interest and ann s ,r eee l of duce of the funds for his own use, during the i, - fer e himself and wife, and upon their death the truste es , t he to receive the same upon trust for the benefit of the children of the marriage. In the deed of sett` e- s of there was a clause permitting the trustees, assig nee i'tho their survivors, with the consent and direction 0 anyf plaintiff and his wife, to transfer or dispose of hem, and of the stock or funds which had been vested in t he to invest the monies arising from such sale, 8ce,e , ,,„1 0 or names of the trustees, the Parliamentary St 'e thw Public Funds of Great Britain, for the benefit c' Sore l plaintiff, his wife, or their children. Hert bad ° fold, Balguy to obtain sole dominion over the tru st „lieci which the latter was charged with not; hawing % so ld to the benefit of the trust. Balguy had bee°_,L 3 t - suet t vent, and the co-trustee, Hert, was in conseetw ee ; - as liable fie- the repayment of the fund• w s f oie nour apprehended that the evidence of the h t hem stated in the cause was not satisfactory, and t-at th e was re reasonable prospect of adding materially Wails information before the Court, and he therefo re tb° it incumbent on him to direct further inquiries to be Ol e tered into. His Honour, therefore, referred itritoef( Master to inquire and report when first the ple i tlt l fi olte or had notice that the stock was sold, and whe n ;n O S, knew of the proceeds of the sale or any of th e- sew t h e trus t ; i e d having been invested in conformity to when they had come into the possession of B 4l o' 14 0 whether the plaintiff had ever agreed thereto, liberty to state special circumstances: (Before Vice-Chancellor. WrGuam.) CLAYTON V. MEADOWS. kW ° II In this cause, which stood over from I wee' f Honour pronounced final judgment. His HONOUR said, he had at the close of the a r efibee given a decided opinion that the plaintiff had establioo, his case against Sir Arthur Brooke, and had made eehef cree against him accordingly. With respect" the - 00' defendant, Mr. Meadows, whilst he had stated his nion that he had entirely failed in his defence tO th e ne iot, he had reserved his decision upon the see °lld n r a whether or not the lands were extra- arochial, s ,, p de' had at the same time intimated that he P thought the d e t het e fendant would be entitled to an issue to try ' hp 0 tion. His reason for this reservation was, that Done desirous of looking more attentively than he fin , ;041 into the cases in which the question had been whether lands within the orbit of the Per is blio 13 01 rounded by parish lands, were extra-parochied- peril once done this, and had found no reason free: , hade'thelt, sal of those cases to change the opinion he r t expressed. The defendant's lands formed r ite , s e Rockingham Forest, and consisted of lout 3 ,' ° Now the account given by Blackstone, Ist vol. t er . be' of extra-parochial cases, was that some lands, e it fe les# cause they were in the hands of irreligious or e s or for owners, or were situate in forests or desert place s ' e ,. some other now unsearchable reasons , were neve' : of tered to any parish, and therefore contin ued to this re d extra-parochial. From the reported cases it aPP lo ses that districts of dimensions as small as Benefle- d ",,dsh and having no peculiar characteristics to alsol,i them, had been admitted to be extra-parOCla*, he ld case reported in 2d Strange, 1,044, Southwold Wri o lta to be an extra-porochial place, though it con o ,,,reci two houses, and 300 acres of land, Hi s Honour r e "cud to several other eases on the same point. N O serene uey circumstances, or evidence more stringent than ffe ltl' Lion, had been proved, to establi s h th e fact of Bes e f o ieel lawn being extra-parochial. He had been of 91 3 , 0 that the defendant had not so made out his co. ~a entitle him to a decree, dismissing the bill on g r° ; ll O•w s ' the lands being extra-parochial; and the ques t 'l r de' whether he should at once give a decree een iest to fendant, or give him an issue. He had hes itste f ele is e ot rvo take the latter course, because the defendant had it proper means to prove his case, not having sellr„ of °' by the evidence of refutation. Where-the e s ,"'„'" eire' party failed in equity from the neglect of the Perv s e tit‘ self, his opinion was that the Court would 0 1 : 4 be o r to' too strictly in making a decree at the bearing e it' cause. But the plaintiff himself had called Ma l l, e l nesses to speak to reputation ; and these w itees se h e ther their evidence in a way which left it doubtful to " . . t y th e e their testimony was not evasive. This, conpled, bierseiliv evidence given on the part of the defendeo opte showing the resistance uniformly made to at t he 0 ; rate, on the part of the occupiers of the lan d to ' C . sence of evidence on the part of the plein ti '; et that the attempts of the parish had I ,3 l t he ceeded—and the direct testimony given the this fendant, that upon the last occasion of 1 0 tempt being made prior to the institution he 10 1; suit—namely, ten years ago, the occupiers of i t , pa r, l3 a, resisted the demand of a poor -rate, and that the ice s t e authorities gave up the demand; these circuu3sts:j him to put the matter in a train for further inves'tfeet He weuld suggest, as a point deserving the to , es` o ant's consideration, whether, if Benefield - la wn tra parochial, and the tithes therefore the pro tit p evti _ le L e o t , t.' „ Crown prior to the alienation of 1832, the tithes might not now be in Lord Winchelsea• rolr were extra-parochial, he thought the Crown o pee have the power to transfer them. B is e ed then directed an issue to be tried by sp " whether the lands called Benefield-li w ir 'o' ° the pleadings mentioned, are part of. the llser Cottingham-cum-Middleton," the affirthati ve to the plaintiff. - ift SUTHERLAND V. BRIGGS. 1 , 4 00 His HONOUR stated that he would give P u t' this cause on Thursday. 8r f) QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS THE QUEEN V. JOHN SHEEHAN AND SIR SOIL' DOYLE. (I or t 11 :‘, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to the 0-4 this case, which was a rule fora criminal against the defendants, to enlarge the rule till a , ste: t He made the application upon an affidavit wh i .?,;: k i be r l that the rule was served some days after rdg to ° obtained ; that the affidavits consisted of uPI o e thirty brief sheets, and the defendants had n cit h ' ii . :; 11 ',; prepare their answer. The Court was a ware t',,et,ivee case arose out of some dispute at Cambridge, " one of the defendants and Sir Alexander Giont. --- T1; 64;;; - gi;t.ed the application. This was an actifTmEmoi‘ f t n A s s su u m . n 6 E i t Ec u E p . on two • 1 f e dO c h h et a .o n r g e e, st a r n . d j u n p st o i f e t e an p a a c t .c te o s u o i n a s o t n P at m ed o . n - d T ay l . ol a e s ! , bs°l o l:° •ef' diet was had for the defendant. t a s I , V se i Mr. BARSTOW now moved for a ru l e to str 3v/ -I 'rig' I. why the verdict should not be set aside and a :Je w 0 1.1 0 had, on the ground of misdirection. At the trial, ' 7 ' , jto part of the plaintiff it was proved that with reg a 00' the bill fur 211. 175., a person went to the defer _gee who admitted his liability, but begged the plaintiff t P o .01' s e t (1,-),U but tene(t)phtt ep ,:r a, and .endorser, and that a il they did n it ' , 40 ,, 3 t ' t; turned ‘dy(o)uultd.to The einPfa)livnefilitr, 2 :l C4 il irdin': °l' 11.e'' a ppll. to ,„ .was again made to the defendant. Then the d' f :, i ted I established the fact that the bill had been pr.e7 . i, th P day too late ; but it was submitted for the plonV*;: t; the he was entitled to recover on the account stated.,l9lyerf .14 , fit h med Judge was of opinion that he could ;la r , 'TOO 0 1 f ( t the iyin new assigned ; and it was to take the 0 , 9 so b' . Court upon that point that the case was now mitted to their Lordships. • The COURT took time to consider its decision. THE QUEEN V. SCUOLFIELD AND OTIIEBS• 10:sia This was an indictment for a conspiracy'. t'a () PO goods under false pretences and repress ntatic.o'. ' , i, i, a i;lidaincetimmesntetrc‘l%;,aarrgeehd(jutsheemdaenfe,nccalarnr;s, Edward Se'iolict'i at, ling-street, London, ; Arrani'eldti,ngh°isnpba7rifeer,gsli'e7;#Al* 1101 at Manchester ; Armand Cusell, and Lascell., a flat' ea' liamburgh, carrying on business in London, with jog. from 0 . spiring to obtain goods under false preo,nees Raleigh and Co., of Manchester, r.nd from 3 16 ; s ol Goolde, Smith, and Holland. The transactions d ' it o place in the months of June and July, 1839 ; an t il° clerk of Lascell, in the beginning of that yen., wen, j .to Manchester, and on the suggestion of Arranfeldt we ( 7: f to one of the prosecutors (Raleigh), and obtained g°' _ r ot g the amount of 1,6001. or 1,7001. to Scholfield and other parties. (inc ogfi't'ihnegprrocsfece7 15' Mr. Goolde, came to London in July, and made irqu 70,0 concerning the character of Lasc ell, and ulti r natelf 1 0 1,. • goods were delivered, and shortly afterwards Las" 4 . o pt • sconded, and the other defendants became ba r I l e . So:', The Jury found all the defendants guilty, and a ' , II ~.kt a new trial was subsequently obtained on tho gr,t7rfoT Aot misdirection, and upon affidavits in which the "de ca , Scholfield deposed that the stat ement made 'ay the st sec utor Guolde was untrue— Goolde having dePc.„_, L iet: 4 i ii the trial that he had a conversation _ with Schr.4 lll '-' 001$ London, on the 34 of July, while Seholfield 4woro I.