The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-25 00:00:00

MOR ING S • U - - ----- MR. AINSWORTH'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE On the 30th, with the Magazines, in 3 vols. post Bvo., illui trated with Twenty laigc Designs on Steel, by Franklin, OLD SAINT PAUL S: A TALE of the PLAGUE and the FIRE. By W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq., - Author of "'l he Tower of London," 'Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., MADAME DE SEVIGNE, AND HER CONTEMPORARIES. Heary Coburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlb orou g h -street. *** Orders received by all J sellers. . •••••••••• NEW WORK ON INDIA, Nora ready, 2 vols. small Sc 0., with 24Illustratioes, FIVE YEARS IN INDIA. Comprising a i l arra ti re of navels in the Preside nc y of Bengal, a Visit to the !lourt of Ruojeet Sincr, a Residence in the flimalayah Mountains, anAcc,:ant of the late dus, Expedid - tion to Cabul and Affghanistan, Voyaige iloym the In an Journey Overland to England. By HENRY EDWARD FAi . :5, Esq., Late Aide-de-Camp to his Excellency the Commander-in. Chief in India. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Immediately, in 2 vols. post Svo., THE GLORY AND SHAME OF ENG LAND. By AN AMERICAN. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. IC4iS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, His MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, His IIiAJESTY the KING of PAUSSIA, havirg AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS- T RIBUTI ON S of MONEY aVIDENIW, which (though they are NO LOTTERIPS) offer many possibilities of obtain ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Ore now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS MIR U TION S. Persons desirous to orchase for the Next Distributions ray re-rive, PREVIO.IS to giving any orders, the PRO SPECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT AUSTRiAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI VIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO 5,000 400 1,500 200 1,000 150 800 120 HEINE BROTHERS having remitted during a short time 25,0001., 18,0001., 9,0001, 5,0001., 3,6001., &C. Scc. &c., to Loodoe ; 3,6001., 8001., and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dublin ; 3,6001. to Beverley; 3,600/. to Halifax (Yorkshire); 1,200/. to Portleaven Harbour ; 900/.. 7001. and 6001. to Li verpool ; 900/. to IS ewcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 9001. and 6001. to Manchester ; 700/. to East Retford (Not tinghamshire); 600/. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland. Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, without delay, either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAIVIBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. £llO £7O JOO 60 50 typ Sterling. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. US . DER.the , DIANAGEUENT of MADAME VESTRIS. _ THIS EVENING, NOV. 26, Will be repeatedßellini's Opera of NORMA.—Pollio, Mr. W. Harrison; Flavius, Mr. Clement White, Oroveso, Mr. Lefler ; Adalgisa, Miss Rainforth ; Clotilda, Miss Grant ; and "Norma by Miss Adelaide Kemble (her eleventh appearance npoirtEnEnglish Stage). After which will be repeated, the New Farce entitled THE WRONG MAN.•—S:r Bryan Beansex, Mr. Bartley; Beech wood, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Simon Tack, Mr. Harley ; Alice, Miss Cocper ; Patty Smait, Mrs. Humby. After which, the Farce entitled BROTHER BEN.— Commodore Cetlass, Mr. Bartiey ; Benjamin Bowles, Mr. Charles Mathews; Mr. Shuffieton, Mr. Harley; Mrs. Cut lass, Miss Cooper , Dorothy. Mrs. Tayleure. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at S even. Dress Boxes, is. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles. ss. ; Second Price, 2.5. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 25.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tieketir may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167. New Bond-street. To-morrow, the New Comedy, entitled Court and City, with Free and Easy. AOYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Unexampled Novelty. Chang! of Entertainments every night. THfS EVENING. NOV. 25 Will be acted the Tragedy of VENICE PRESERVED.— jaffier, Mr. Hughes ; Pierre, Mr. Graham ; Belvidera, Bliss Waverly. _ To conclude with ALICE GRAY.—Alice Gray, Mrs. H. Vining. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. JNDER THE DIRECTION OF blft. OSBALDISTON. Immense success, and Nightly overflowing Houses. THIS EVENING, NOV. 25 Will be acted the New Melodrama, entitled CASPER THE DOOMED; or, the VICTIM of the VAULT.—Casper Hauser, Mr. E. F. Saville; Schwartz, Mr. Dale; Ernes; Vorline, Mr. Seaman; Baize, Mr. Gardner; Von Pompe, Mr. Paul ; Eva, Mrs. Howard. After which, ROMEO AND JULIET.—Romeo, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Mercutio, Mr. Osbaldiston ; Juliet, Miss Vincent. To conclude with, THE DUKE OF SHOREDITCH.— Henry VIII., Mr. Dale; Adam Allyne, Mr. Gardner; Lion Bell, Mr. Cullen ; Queen, Mrs. Lee ; An, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, I s.— us.ller), 6d. dalf-price to the Boxes cniy, at Half-past Eight. To-morrow, Casper the Doomed, Romeo and Juliet, and Duke of Shoreditch. • TFIE RAILWAY SUN. NOTICE.- A New Edition of the RAILWAY SUN is NOW PUBLISHING. TliE CHINA SUN, AND T PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARE STILL ON SALE, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH. Sun Office, Nov. 25, i&4l. THE WEATHER.—NOON, NOVEMBER 24. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer... 42 I highest 45 I Lowest 31 Barometer 29.70.—Wind W.—Freezing Point P 2 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. M rning 51 mlnutas aft:,r 10 Evening......l7 minutes after 11. enable him, he thinks, to telt the people they must accept the a lt ern ative 'Piffled by the el and lordsof starving in peace, or su ff er themselves to . be quietly shippedoff for theplantations. With such a sordid faction master of the Government, and working for the most sordid purposes, with such supple tools for Ministers, and such fiCavengers in the press, ready , f or a triflin g reward, to do the dirtiest work, we can only-pray that GOD will inspire the hearts of the people with such a love of justice and such a hatred of oppression— ' wfat ,Such prudence, and yet with such a keen 6640-5 , ' p( it with such strong personal feelings ; PACI . ye4 much patriotism, that e they will 1 3 We X.ePleit Vain trij Funning sc h e mes of the it t lrYatioilists, and save the !caowuanittriyt from fro the mtipleos! calamit ies estsion of theove Government which by the laz.. .dlords and the Tories. , f C-- L- ,-.1- 1. 4 `,21 4 (P ?- -`; ' *- ~./. . ;'. 4 1 --1 7- r -_32, .. ...% 1: A% --- ~. Ann- LONDON: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1.41. .that Government means to The announcement.' promote emigration on a lai;f= scale, excites great interest in the manufacturing districts, where the intense sufferings of the people may probably make them snap at any bait. At the same time, the most influential Journals of the manufacturing districts, such as the Leeds Mer cury, strongly protest against .ending our people to the antipodes to raise food; or, sike iii Manchester Guardian, only accept emigration as a means ati tying the people to food, ba., cause it has no hope i tlis.p the landowners can now be compelled to allow footi etarne to the peo ple. Whatever relief emigraticn Noy give to those who go abroad, it is clear it wig "give to those who remain at home. The void Mae in population made by shipping off a few thousatul families will soon be filled, and taking them away will not increase the food for the re mainder. Not one of the cause which now make food dear, employment scarce, and ;gaps low---not one of the causes which now spread irksome an d unhealthy restraints through every part of society, will be removed. The heavy hand of the landowne;l4 and the clergy will not be lightened, h u t rathe r mat.: l / 4 7 heavier, by emi gration, for there will be, in the t instance, fewer persons and fewer resources to bear the undiminished weight. We throw out these fc words to keep the subject before our reader§ ; when we have less demands on our columns, we shall again advert to it. On Monday the rifles published three pieces of official information which neither of its Con- servalive Contemporaries possessed, and it placed In the Courrier Francais—a moderate Oppo sition Paris Journal—we find the following ob servations on the Report of the Court of Peers, which we recommend to the careful perusal of the upper and middle classes in England : " Secret societies, 'such as they exist in France, are principally dangerous for the classes which enlist in them. There is no fear of these societies overthrowing the Government gor social order. The danger is lest they may demoralise, by penetrating further amongst them, the class which lives by the work of its hands. These secret societies isolate and corrupt the lower classes, an evil bad enough, without searching out for other imaginary ones. The operatives live by our sides, but not with us. They have their own habits, opinions, places of meeting, their journals, their clubs, and even a language of their own, which we do not understand. If care be not taken, the lower classes, especially in great towns, will soon resemble a band of gypsies. This isolation of the operatives, which divides society into two camps— barbarism and civilization together—is it the fault of the operatives ? The lower classes began by being hostile to Government ; they have ended by being hostile to society. Fatal circumstances have, no doubt, contributed to this. But the selfishness of the upper classes, and the negligence of Government, are also to be blamed. The French Revolution mingled and assimilated all classes. The lines of demarcation have again reap peared. If the poor detest the rich, and the ignorant the educated, it is that all sympathy has disappeared. France is perhaps the country in which there is most disdain for social ameliorations. We have schools, and yet there are but 50,000 children in the asylum schools. Prisons and hospitals do not improve. The indigent and the prostitute have no asylum but crime, which opens for them a prison. There is no such thing as home for numbers of the operatives of Paris, who pass their time in the wine-shop, make it their domicile, and who end by conspiring there. The people are now without temples or fetes. There is nothing but labour to distract them from bad habits and bad passions. If something be not done to amend this state of things, daily increasing de gradation must be the consequence." The personal experience of every man who goes abroad in the world of London must satisfy him that an almost similar state of things exists here. True, there are no secret societies here, because our Government is too prudent to pre vent the people from giving utterance to their grievances; but in all other respects the simi larity is most striking. The operatives here, as well as in France, have their own habits, their own language, and their own literature. Between them and the classes above them there is no longer any sympathy. The middle classes op press them, and they reciprocate that oppression with an intense defiant hatred. The upper classes regard them as slaves, whose sufferings are only to be stinted by the limits of their en durance. Thus left to themselves, and to the bad passions engendered by misery and despair, they form a hideous wen, which society endea vours to keep out of sight only by casting a veil over it. We have advices from Madrid of the 15th inst. That city was exceedingly -tranquil, and the increase in the deposits in the Savings' Banks proved that the people had unbounded confidence in the stability of the Government. On the night of the 13th the splendid palace of Liria was nearly consumed by fire. Martial law was proclaimed at Barcelona, and the city was occupied by 10,000 troops of the line. .The following story, related by the Madrid Correspondent of the Morning Post, reflects no honour on the boasted aristocracy of England:— Some of your readers may possibly recollect that, among the Carlist officers taken into Santander, in 1835, who were subsequently conveyed to Porto Rico, effecting their escape from thence shortly after, through the con nivance, it is said, of Count Torre Pando, the Madrid Captain-General, on the eventful evening of the 7th of October last, there was a Colonel Fulgosio, a brother of the unhappy man who suffered the other day ; this gen tleman happened to be married to a very lovely woman, the daughter of a post captain in the navy, who, agree ably to Spanish custom, did her utmost in order to obtain protection for her husband, whilst it was a question with. the Madrid Government, so long as the prisoners were at Santander, whether the punishment of death should not be inflicted ; it is reported that in the course of her endeavours Mrs. Fulgosio applied to a most in fluential foreigner, then in Madrid—a thing calling itself a nobleman, or thereto connected—who had the unman liness to stipulate most infamous conditions in exchange for his patronage ! They were rejected. The Colonel, since a brigadier, died near Plasencia, fighting for Don Carlos, and his wife is no longer in the land of theliving. them as its first leader. The public immediately said, the Times has assumed the livery of the 1 ories, and these are its first vails. To connect it with the Ministers is now of great importance, and we remind the public of its appearance in livery on Monday, to show that it is n l.v . the ser vant of the Ministry. It has long been the policy of Sir .R. PEEL to represent the national distress as trltlintr and temporary. For this purpose lie in ade use of garbled extracts relative to the Manch ester Infir mary, and chuckled as he referred to the silly representations of Mr. Sub-e -ommissieener l‘forr about Bolton. To succeed with the House of -. Commons, if not with the country, he is There is an absolute dearth of political y employed, we hav e lately been busily been told, news in the Paris Papers. Those which re preparing statistics to elucidate his views, or fleet in their columns the aspect of affairs at dressing up a c ase f or the Hsu 3e on the c ,onformity P4RTERO is a fine fellow, a decent sort of to the wishes ourt, have all at once discovered that Es opening of Parliament. Acting in . of the Right Hon. B a ronet . f a Regent enough, and by no means unworthy not in obedience to his order, the T, !: ryesyes ' I of the a lli ance o f th e C ITIZEN K ING . Thi s is the result of his vigorous measures at terday made an attempt to burlesqm ! The suf- has a very Barcelona. In compelling the Junta to fly, ferings of the starving people. " Talk," it said, "of Paisley and Sp citahlelds, he won the good graces of Louis PHILIPPE, who rica. No indeed ! we p l e d g e our honour thin .„t certain every where wholesome horror of republicanism except in the United States of Ame hid, h e flings her Nci'zlike unobtrusive sufferers connected with this e Whig_ IN that the . King of the FRENCH finds Radical prints are at this moment endu ring an Madame Mu has really no influence in his arms to embrace her victorious rival. Such amount of wretchedness, compared wit] a w . t __ „ i t are the friendshipsaside or K a i n N g v s ee l d, and outstretches the misfortunes of the thread and silk ( ommu nities are Paradise itself. Their ingerat .y, declaration ,stat e Gazette of the 16th inst. pub- Itiesw with h n The Prussian St a t G the Rhenish prov inces , the King of . Prussia to the added, " has been industriously emplo, yed in lishes a the dillicu fabricating a given quantity of distress in the t w he hi C ch our h t is of M ß aj o e m st e y , towns of Sheffield and Birmingham."' Thus announces that States of arising from the affairs of the D' the valet Times, which, for sevet al Years Cologne, have been finallQ adjusted. toceses of Troves and y The - 1: - . z has been magnifying, day after da.:17,. the states that while he resides in the Rhenish lia- also provinces hardships and sufferings of a few itudi- next year be will hold his Court in the Chateauo f Cob victual set lentz (as has been already announced) With paupers, losing no opportunity to petition from the States that their sittings. might to a every case of death from destitution whi:.4 . could forth be held at this Chateau, the Ki g in r i ,t l eirtvletesntchee be traced, however remotely, to the Ptvo r-laws, 1 noint for future consideration. The States had also , addressed some petitions to the Crown, relative to the in leaded type, and dil •- dilating* on every mast chance 1 censorship ; and his Majesty announces that he has to a nr, Poor person as a great national c I da mity, 1 i n conseq uence ordered the Ministers, within wh o „ now turns round, t o serve its masters, am J. ivocks jurisdiction the censorship lies, to exercise their right with at the sufferings of ' - - •f as much moderation as may be compatible with the Paisley and Spitalfie Ids, .asl they were f ar surpassed by the persolz al and edict of 1819. A letter from .Algiers, 13th inst., in the Constitutiound, party disappointment of - Newspaper '" . ' • 'urn of the column under General Li litc fra ! mentions the return Why, they make Changarnier, after having conducted the third convoy of no man sleep a jot the so undilr; to Medeah. No opposition, it ap. or take from him a single • provisions and stores indulgence. 1 aon its march to that What the peo l pears, was offered to the oo um 0 Arab horsemen, and about p e have to expect fr ow the place, but on its return 1,00 masters of this swaggerer i s infantry, attacked the rear guard of erer is now Alai n. The 1 .2,000 Kabyle Col de Teniah. General schemes which Sir ROBERT PEEL Zouaves, at the olive woad of the , requil fed -iime Istreng thened it and • Becleau commanded the rear guard, to develope are palpable. He will mt ik r alit withthe 10t h battalion of foot chassetus, some cavalry, e 1.., - wi - and some Moorish gendarmes. Th e cavalr y were placed serf, with a face of brass, were made to keep still in ambuscade, and the troops the h eights no mischief ; and his newl until the Arabs had descended from the y-erected bfirr ncl:s at siderable force. The General then ordered the attack to Derby, Ashton, Carl she , B ury, & c. scc ~ will ibe made, a c h arge was e ff ec t e d, and the Arabs were j routed, with the loss of 300 re'enli4ed,:4a : an d 40: horses ti t ken, Just befere. the, a t . , :don.,caniingnc.ed, a French caritain; . M..Zeblanci . wasTil, iio - e prisoner by :the , ArabS. No fiiither ,iiipedimint wß.l.,giVen to tlie column on its return to Blidali and . .giginco., His Excellency Loicrty has been 'pleased to re . . i appoint Sir Robert Cheri physician to his Lordship ) i and to the British FAITAMT4 At Paris: The Debats mils i-= , " Motistapha Resehicl Pacha, Ambassador from the Ottdttlah Porte to o u r C ourt , arrived in Paris on Vriday. His carriage broke down on the Pont Royal in ftnnt of the Tuileries, bii; Amu !lately without any in. 1 4 11 to 4111 44 4 *2d Paella is without the prejudices of his gauntry. He is the man of our epoch as much by mind as by education. He is only thirtpeight yNtro old, of middle stature, t mi of 41.4 intell i gent It ia exreosive physiognomy. Who very young, he ma& himself known &tuonstantleok, by his T ut :'-: sh poetry ( whiok was mob liked by the Sultan . 44,., origin of his Mtn% Lavin Mahmoua, and becam e - to g • l a fterwards by the Sultan to 1.11, been Appointee soon 4 :.tinollished himself Ministry of Foreign 1 Aff --..a.rs, he u..- 0 _,.. . _.._ in that post, and was successively sent as Ambassador to Paris and London. Reschid Pacha is the author of the system of reform introduced into the Ottoman empire, and was the first Mussulman Statesman who compre hended the necessity that existed for the abandonment of the Asiatic system, and bringing his country within the general European law of nations, and placing it in har mony with the western Powers of Europe. Reschid Pacha has received decorations from nearly all the So vereigns of Europe. He has the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. Russia alone, prodigal as she is of decorations to the members of the Divan, has never in cluded Reschid Pacha in her favouri ; the Anbass4cl9r has brought with him his three sons, whom he proposes to ogg in French schools. The eldest, Mehemet Bey, is If, andnea.itp , 1.'";.- , eich very well ; the two others are 4iij)ey all nassan p,e l: Tiip gF,s,t Secretary of Em bagq b NP4Vgqii44 who, 444 F OP 41-inioFl Vies chid Pacha, was 4eppetary ge n e ß l of gereign 4 . ifs 4 Constantinople. M. Roctet, 441. fey9w-994ntrvpan, who is chief editor of the Moniteur Ottoman, neCollipieS at ' A Ambassador, whose secretary he was for a long time. Phe +7,ssador has taken up his temporary residence in tame Otelli k e to iiiii r t,Tr. in the Champs Ely-sees. TWAiii.l ;rip 4 ' idoti pile loiiyepptt i:+H 6 t •R yinistr , T for 1/oFriiza Aff4rs:" The Commerce rx,r4rks ;Jl9.t 4f : cle *stare!, who has drawn up the report on the aiiiiu,7 pe Cirnis§es, wgi en trusted with the same commission 'aii . ng the Restowa r Ivi; the affair of Louvel, who murdered the Duke _ We quote • the following from the Mender:'' ae 1' Armee ;—" The Minister of War visited, on Saturday, the military hospital of the Val de Grace, making a minute examination into all its details. The new build ings are finished, and the number of beds is increased to 1,400, Tinder the Marshal's orders arrangements are making for the 120 pupils attached to the institution to be lodged in the establishment. From documents laid 1 before the Minister it was shown that the health of the troops , in Paris was never so good a s a t present. Tll:ere are a*, upon the average, 1 sick out of 38 men, whereas it frequently happens that the proportion is 1 in 19. Marshal Swat oxprosed his high satisfaction at the state of the establishment," The Journal de Frankfort states that the King of Prussia arrived at Augsburgh on the 15th inst., and alighted at the Hotel of the Three Moors, where the King of Wurtemberg was waiting to meet him on the staircase. After mutual and cordial salutations, their Majesties retired into an apartment, and remained in private conference until the hour of dinner, which was given tho apartment of his Majesty of urtemberg, to which the soite.o of each of the Sovereigns were ad mitted. In the afternonh, the King of Prussia returned by the railroad ordinary train to 44414, and, at four o'clock, the King of Wurteniberg set out for Stuttgard, The Journal de Toulouse has the following letter from Perpignan of the 17th of November t—' , The Members of the Junta of Barcelona, accompanied by six Spaniards of distinction employed by the Junta, who left that city in the night of the 13th of November, ar rived at Perpignan on the lath in the evening. The fol lowing are their names—Juan Antonio Llinas, Presi dent of the Junta ; Mianor de Franco, Treasuver A-ociro Carmie, Jose Ricart, Eudado Bos, Jose Maria Bosch, Manuel Torrens, Nemelio Pembo, Ignacio Roger, Pedro Felipe Monlau, principal editor of the Populaire ; Jose Massenet, Secretary t Jose Pasniaf, Jose Oriel. These foreigners have passports signed by ;he French Consul- General at Barcelona, to proceed to irondQ4, posing through France." The members of the Junta of Barcelona escaped in the night on board a fishing-boat. They arrived at Roses ' where they met with a diligence, the driver of which they compelled to take theta to France. As soon as they arrived at Perpignan, a merchant who had fled from Barcelona in order to avoid the payment of a fine to which he had been condemned as a suspected person, collared one of the members of the Junta at the Hotel de l'Europe, awl threw him down stairs. France Meridionale. The papers of the members of the Junta, 404 of the persons in their company have been put under seal, has been ascertained that they had only 20,000 f. between them. A letter from Perpignan of the 16th says, that several Spaniards waited on M. Haunt, Prefect of the Pyre nees, and that on their complaint the seals were put on the effects of the members of the Junta ; 22,0tiCtf. in gold;were found. M. de Llinas drew up a protest, and required that it should be annexed to the proces verbal. The Prefect prevented the Spanishlaintiffs from pro ceeding against the members of the Junta, and the order to put their effects under seal has been withdrawn, The members of the Junta were to leave Perpignan on the 20th, and to set out for London.—ConstitutionneL A corresponent at Nice informs us of the arrival of the Earl and Lady Granville, and that there are a con siderable number of British fashionables maifiing there this winter, including the Dukes of Devonshire and Maur chester, the Duchess of Bedford, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Ely, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Fullerton, Mr. and Lady Georgiana Baillie, Mr. and Lady Caroline Calcraft, Mr. Cavendish, Mr. Warrender, Mi. Douglas Pennant, &c. The weather is mentioned as very fine. A marriage is on the tapis between the daughter of the Duke d'Esclignae and the Marquis de Mirabeau, grand-nephew of the celebrated orator, who was one of the main causes of the great revolution. A Royal ordonnance has been issued for opening a credit extraordinary, on the expenditure of 1841, of 2,100,000 f. applicable to the budget of the Minister of Public Works, and the Strasburg and Basle Railroad. Another ordonnance opens a supplementary credit of 10,188,101 f. to the Minister of Finance, to be applied as follows :-3,477,601f. to pay the interest already due on the late loan, 610,0001. for treasury expenses, 2,000,000 f. for purchases of tobacco, and 3,500,000 f. for premiums on exportations of goods. In 1839, when the French frigate the Artemise got on the reef at Otaheite, Captain Abrill of the English merchant service, then British Consul at the Society Is lands, rendered her such essential assistance, that she was got off without any material damage, 'and enabled to continue her voyage. Her captain, now Rear-Admiral Laplace, havirg reported this meritorious conduct to the Minister of the Marine, the King, by an ordonnance dated 15th inst., directed that a gold medal should be sent to Captain Abrill, in testimony of the gratitude of the French Government. • A correspondent at Lome writes to the Augsburg Gazette :—" The arrest of the apostolic Vicar-General at Bombay has caused great agitation. Cardinal Capac cini, it is said, will go shortly to London, and will no doubt immediately obtain the liberation of the vicar." The Cardinal, if he visits London, will no doubt do so in a private, not an official capacity, there being in existence an Act of Parliament strictly prohibiting official inter course with the Papal Court. Count de Flahault arrived at Vienna on the 13th inst. The Prussian State Gazette of the 17th instant pub: ishes a circular from M. Eichorn, Minister of Public Worship, to the Protestant Consistories in the Prussian dominions, on the erection of the new Protestant Bi shopric at Jerusalem. This circular states that a gene ral collection is to be made in all the Protestant churches in aid of the funds for the new See and its dependent in stitutions, among which will be a church for German Protestants, an hospice for the reception of German travellers of all kinds, and a school. A letter from Naples, 6th instant, in the Augsburg Gazette, says that the King and Queen were out at sea on the Sicilian coast during the storm a few days before the date, and that their Majesties were exposed to con siderable danger. Two steamers running between Leg horn and Civita Vecchia, the Frances I. and the Charle- magne, were in a most hazardous position. The car riages and fourgons of the Court, which were proceed ing by land to Palermo, were stopped and pillaged by a band of brigands. This /letter mentions the arrival of _ _ Lord and Lady Ponsonbj from Malta, and says that they will pass the winter at Naples. BOURSE—Ems, MONDAY, Nov. 22. lint kileest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Prier. french 5 Ter Cent 5....,,„... 116 10 116 30 116 10 116 30 4 per Cents lOl 80 ... 102 101 80 ... 102 3 per 8J 30 80 40 ... 80 40 ... 80 35 Loan Hank 01 rrance 3300 Leads Sank 1.0001. Snares 1050 ...leso ...Icso ...1050 5,000 f. St...ares f,OBO ...5080 ...5080 Aelefan Rank, 1841 795 ... 795 ... 790 ... 790 Belgian 5 per Cents. .... 10114 1111% 101% 3 .. 101% S per Cents., 10136 ... 10234 102 k, 192% ipanish Active ......... 23 1 4 ... 22% 23% Passive 5 ... 5 ... 5 ... 5 Portiiguese3 per Cents. New 25 1 ,6 ... 26 ... 2536 ... 28 Neapolitan Sornan, ex. div RAILWAY SHARES. -- Versailles. 1..8 2OO ... 202 50 ... 200 ... 202 50 K. B 315 ••• 315 ... 315 ... 315 !tou2n ............. •• ..... Ortean. . • Ilontpellier to Cette 26° ••• 250 ... 260 ... 260 tr.isoure to Bait ohares red 2;11 25 ... 231 25 ... 231 25 ... 231 25 HORROR ! HORROR ! HORROR !--A very far seeinglitre a few days ago, Herald, what would t h roug h e l t e h r e gy c u a i n n ns i n o ci t i; be done, silooldthe an Q d o w ee h would hbeer peace consequences, e i aeewithßome: or turn Catholic? The horror excited by such a question i t s h a n t o a t C y a e r t d d a i a s l s i t p r o a m t e Ro a n n i d e 1 ist to s zi p o a % y v t a h n e - Earl of Aberdeen a diplomatic visit. At the same time we learn from the Standard that there a re a b out ten mem b ers o f t h e University of Oxford, who are taking advantage of their respe c ti ve positions as Fellows of Colleges and clergymen o f t h e Establ i shed Church, to propa gate. Romanism. M ore t h an t hi s, a Fellow o f Ballo' Coll ege h as b een visiting at Dr.W i seman , s, and there is nothing but horror as to what may B ae sll b nvin e dhegdete d lirdv o si oeih.e n xfacm e esttho b hati nu y nhes :depe t si s l thut i aw e tlbihl soobeUefdafsan most Elhto i I:o.:owenlgsrgasi towards dtftoyos. blind the tshi i hn i me d ed rbfigiasygri ground. dhuoh Jewishae ad r n .dbM protest ing rseaoatswnyyt On n sternth the o n t d h e g r l , o s o h m e gloomy s observ ance pulled V . , . „ . towards Papal indulgences, andi Looks smill , ligl„y on Sunday, dancing. Sheis rent in twain. What ;will become of all the oaths sworn by the clergy, is an additional horror for those who have formed their faith more by what the clergy say than what they do. S UhIMARY OF NEWS AND thtbitr Optitton. " Who runs may read." roazzaN. The firmness displayed by Espartero at Barcelona has turned the tide of Court opinion in France entirely in his favour. His proclamation against the Junta delighted Louis Philippe, and the Spanish Minister's reception on Sunday was, in consequence, most gracious. On Monday M. Guizot gave him a g letlo illelleOfij 4414 proving, as we stated on Friday last, itl =PIT tq the 'Ames, that Louis Philippe does not care one straw, in the abstract, about the claims of Madame Munoz. The altered tone of the French Ministerial Yo; eeas;e q in speaking of Eapartgra, 4' ttni4Po, Tin illeit. i n NVI'Y faces in eating up their RWrl words 1;0 the CCMAqI I2 I. AA be obeyed, The De4ete, ibr example, which eeseiled him with the foulest epithets, tim writes of him on Sun day ;—‘, We acknowledge that since the event of Madrid the Regent has displayed unexpected resolution and cha racter. He, in person, left the capital to risk tt hitl the proviecee wet pl,sq§ 9 p4 i im q icw4, lykt;int 11*101 PitcPUßie tR krep, li# WI tIY the §inli* ascendancy of his anthority t reticeci t,h, rebels of Barcelona to the necessity of fleeing their country. ~ . This was the trial anxiously awaited, and this trial he has submitted to with courage and good fortune. ffhP e y 4 liaili4lFpuili#4 tg9lftst Lio V.4191 1 1'3i . ' _.PP,u of) i , huge of a FsP °II. , a r: 9, 11: yr .s - M fifP-9at•fnn kganst ty 4 o 4 ii' 'e lk -- ccir toy o a tiro veiliment. Hid activity, his decision, permit it to be hoped that at length a power is about to be established in Spain. Let him Stay i the effusion of blood, put an end V y lcp t n , li t 111, c li tfft so e ,, . 11:44421in imprudent comedians a rcelon fl a fidelity, i to these frightful , ex ••• • • e,efigNs 440 t him not, to brave PD 04.41- in S On ? elthe h e gii regretting the means by 0 , 14 h lip Ott}} ed th e power that it p aces at his disposal.," TPA he holds, will not dispute the Le be fri m en o d re s The Spanish Legation commenced on Monday the - " , meat a the arrears due to the French Auxiliary Legion, One halt' of the spina dale to the legitimate crAitors was promptly paid i hut no attention was paid to the claims of the speculators who traffic in these se curities. For many of these persons we have little sym pathy, nevertheless Spain ought to redeem her own paper by whomsoever presented, The Members of the Barcelona Junta . embarked for France, on the lath, The editor of the I'o pularaire accompanied them. They have since arrived at Valencia, where they received orders to stop. The fugitive Junta left a sum of 200,000 piastres in the treasury of the municipality. On arriving in. France their trunks were . searched, and only 20,000 f. in gold was found upon them, It was unworthy of France to treat them with such indignity. They are now at Nismes, awaiting the pleasure ot the French Government. A letter from Rome, of the 4th instant, state: that Cardinal Cappaccini is about to pay a diplomatic visit to the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign Office. Here will he a sight for the lion hunters ! A real live Cardinal, fresh imported from Rome, in London ! But what will Lord Lyndhurst say to this ? Can an interview take place between a British Minister and a Papal Internuncio, without the former incurring the penalty of Premeniee? The treaty between the republic ofEquaclor and Spain having been ratified by the respective Governments, was published in the Madrid Gazette of the 14th instant. The Republic undertaken the liquidation and payment of all debts that were contracted within its territory by the Government of Spain, as well as the restitution of se questered property to the rightful Spanish owners ; or, in the pent of their helms sold, to 4id g ßify them for W the same, It is ay stipulated, that a treaty of com merce shall be made between the two Powers with all possible expedition. The Palace of Liria, in Madrid, one of the finest struc tures in Europe, and formerly the residence of the Dukes erPecWick t ellille. ;#.n4 Liria was nearly burned en the night of the loth instant, Tile tire was liccidental, The Infant Don Francisco de Paula continues at Bur gos, with his suite, awaiting the arrival from France of the Infanta and family. The inhabitants are much pleased with him, and the national guard officers corn rapclipg the dap guard of honour have the honour of dining at elle* a *le, Tiavinki ggp@ to emit the Royal nunnery o the Huelgas, beyond the city, the com munity of nuns, with their chaplains and attendants, came to receive his Royal Highness in solemn procession to the convent gate, called the Prince's Gate, agreeably tg MlPie!lt custom.: llgfff4P tikeTWAPTt The Chronicle replies as follows to some remarks in the Standard of Tuesday respecting the present power of France:—" Though we never doubted that if France had attempted to carry into effect the unprincipled de signs which were avowed a year ago, she would have eeperieeeeil eliscens4tere,• yet it may so happen that the German States may not always ho sb unanihious as they then were, and we do not think it prudent to under- value the very great danger to which Europe might still be exposed from France under such circumstances. If sense people are too much alarmed at the power of craned, o'ur evening Contemporary falls into the other extreme, of greatly underrating it. Ps ratme is, unques tionably the greatest Power of the Continent for aggres sive purposes, and it is only by keeping constantly pre sent to their minds the evils caused by their disunions during former wars that the German rulers will, in any future war, be able to imp their groand wiast France, Austria, we all know, is vulnerable both in Italy and on her Russian frontiers. On every side France is greater than any single neighbour." The Times makes the following observations on the system of policy pursued by the Irish Government :_... " Mr. West, whose title to the vacant coif was injudie ciously put forth by certain warm zealots as superior to that of Mr. Warren, its actual recipient, has come for ward in 3 spirit of enlarged patriotism, and done public homage to the confessedly impartial principle on which the said preferment was bestowed. On the inflexible maintenance of that principle in selecting individuals for Government offices, without permitting political zeal or political quietude to be the ground either of preference or neglect, Earl de Grey's Administration has taken its decided stand. On that principle, every appointment yet emanating from his Lordship has been unswervingly made ; and although there will doubtless be multitudes of meritorious persons whose strong claims to promotion must necessarily be postponed, not without occasioning a transient feeling of disappointment and irritation, it is fitting that a just and powerful Government should lay down the rule at once, and show, by an uniform inde pendence, irrespective of all ch agr i n ,. t h e course they are determined to pursue."—lt is absurd to talk of the impartial policy of Earl de Grey as evinced in his pro moting Mr, Warren in preference to Mr. West, to the vacant Irish Sergeantship I for his Lordship, it seems, according to Mr. West's own statement, actually apolo gised to him for such impartiality, as if it were a thing that demanded explanation ! The truth is, no Govern ment conducted upon Sir Robert Peel's temporising sys tem, can ever be impartial, or ever conciliate the masses in Ireland We quote the following from the Post:—" It is non sense to talk of this or that interest not being represented in the Peerage. The House of Commons is our House of representation, and even Whigs can scarcely deny that the representative system is free ,enough to allow of all sorts and conditions of men and interests to be repre sented in that House. The representative system was remodelled by the Whigs when their power was all but unlimited, and certainly it is not fur them to find fault with the work of their own hands. As to the Peerage, it is not so much a representation of interests as a conso lidation of all into a permanent unvarying weight of legislative authority, resisting the tendency to innova tion which belongs to an assembly where fleeting interests are represented by men chosen from time to time accord ing to the existing bias of public opinion. The Peerage is connected with the various interests of so ciety, not by representation, but by sympathy."— If the Peerage be only connected with the various inte rests of society " by sympathy," it is to be . feared that that connection will be of no long continuance, nor the order itself of any very long duration ; for what sym pathy has the Peerage with the oppressed classes of so ciety, whose condition can only be bettered by the re moval of that Corn-law impost which the aristocratic landlords and monopolists would sooner cut off their right hands than consent to ? Again, what sympathy has the Peerage with the vast body of the commercial classes, who are, of n ecess ity, for improving the old or dor of things, while the aristocratic classes are for con tinuing them as they are at present ? The less the Post talks of the people, the better. " sympathy " between the Peerage and the The Herald say s: —" The Gazette of last night con tains, not the anticipated brevet, which is probably in re servo; but the na mes of the Comm i ss i oners appo i nte d b y her Majesty, for inquiring into the best mode of pro moting the Fi ne Arts in the United Ki ng d om. ' A mongst those names w e p erce i ve with pleasure t h at o f hi s R oya l Highness Prince Alb ert, ever foremost i n t h e promotion of any enterp r i se of utility or charity;—we also gladly hail those o f th e D uke of Sutherland, the Earl of Aber deen, Loft Francis E gerton , Si r Robert Peel, Lord John Russell, an d many other noblemen an d gent l emen, who, differi ng i n political sentiments, meet i n the arena o f art as on neut ra l ground. But, amongst the num b er, an d in all probabili ty b elonging to that section on whom the business ofinq u i ry i nto the state of the Fine Arts d evo l ves, are two names, w h ose appearance we were far f rom antici pating und er th e auspices of a Government, whose members are, at the least, distinguished for taste. Need we say that we mean Mr. Benjamin Hawes, Member of Parliament and soap-boiler, and Mr. Thomas Wyse, formerly an itinerant educational lecturer, and more re cently a Lord of the Treasury, &c., under the Whigs."— These two gentlemen are, we suppose, appointed be cause they are known to be acquainted with the Fine Arts, and because they thoroughly understand the na ture of the inquiry which the Commission propose to institute. As for the Herald's subsequent sneer at Mr. S. Rogers's appointment we can assure him that t h is gentleman is one of the most consummate judges of the Fine Arts in the kingdom. IVIONIAT-T Zan 7S-C 0 MIVI ElEt OE. The investigation into the affairs of the Chichester Old Bank, since its failure, has led to the apprehen2ion and committal of two of the clerks of the late firm, for defrauding it of moneys to nearly 20,0003 The delin quents are Mr. William Styles Goodeve, the chief clerk, and Mr. William Williams, a junior clerk. On Sunday l as t t h e collection of the O'Connell tribute took place thr oug h out Ireland, and , according to the accounts from diff erent quarters, t h e amoun t w ill greatly 25, 1841: .exceed that o( lest year. The increase in Dublin was 568!., or about one-gird of the collection. Sir Wm. Edward Parry, the famous North Pole navi gator, is employed by direction of Government at New castle, in learning the opinions of the merchants and shipowners there as to the utility of the Caledonian Canal to the general commerce of the country, and how far it will be advisable to sanction a large expenditure of money towards its repair. ASTICAL. The Vicarag e o ECCLESI f Sutton-on-the-Forest, Yorkshire, has gained the appellation of " The Lucky Living," from the extraordinary circumstance that eight of the suc cessive Vicars arc now dignitaries of the Church, viz.., Dr. Webber, Dean of Ripon ; Hon. E. Rice, Dean of Gloucester ; the Rev. Archdeacon Harcourt, the Bishop of St. Asaph; lion. G. Pellew, Dean of Norwich ; Hon. H. Howard, Dean of Lichfield ; the Rev. 11. Dixon, Canon of York and Ripon ; and the present incumbent, the Rev. S. Creyke, recently apointed to a Canonry at York. LAW AND POLICE. At Marlborough -street yesterday Jau,lea Whiting, a fashionably dressed young man, was charged with stealing a diarnouti titkg *.ana a young girl about five weeks 'W.. t 9,l4PeArefi that they entered into conver sAo,n as. s 4 wg,s, passing the steps to the United Service 4, wiAepo :Aped. He said his name was Sir Thowas Murray, he pointed out a coach and a pair c gr;ey horses in St. James's-square, which 4 44 he)•onged to him, and made o th er atatemeAta wit`toit convinced the girl he was a I;;r 1 ot pxop,erty. After a long story, she 9g•ctlsi.OXl to remove the ring, s h e i 3 ,14M 4 011 a titbit , . Tie picked -it up, and when hey et omt to :ha street he made his escape, but was arrested in Regent -street last evening. ThQ Ma4:l,st:4Voio said it was a base and heartless robbery, , AO 4 should commit the prisoner fortri: t btAt a. l ,lti remand him in order to s' if l A9*. 9.9344%e fuund. The you ng rffilt Wzilly respectable, and if they 4,445.acti0n he would be ruined. PINE ARTS. - . A splendid portrait of the Emne% recently sent to the gallf."-- -- r of Russia has been for the Pro— -'• .../ of the Newcastle Institution _—otion Of the Fine Arts. It is a present from General Tscheffkine to John Thomas Carr, Esq., Sheriff of the County. LITERATLY AND scszNTxrlc. The fossil ple.losaurus dolichodeirus, recently found at Whitby Cliff, considered the most entire specimen of this wonderful animal, has been sold to the Committee of the Cambridge Museum for 230/. SPORTING. Captain Robert Peel is so far recovered from his late accident as to be enabled to resume the sports of the field. Mr. Standish, during the past week, enjoyed the sports of the chase at Fontainbleau, with the Dukes of Orleans, Nemours, and Aumale. The Duke of Wellington has been out three or four times with the East Kent Harriers, during his stay at Widmer Castle. COW/LT—FASHIONABLE. The Duke of Cleveland is fast approaching to a state of convalescence. The Marquis and Marchionness of Douro have been on a visit to Lord and Lady Ravensworth. The Marquis of Nornianby is at present staying at Ravensworth Castle. The Earl and Countess of Errol are on a visit to Lord and Lady Frederick Fitzclarence, at Etal House. The Earl of Radnor has left Grosvenor-street for Longford Castle, Wilts. 0 Viscount Melbourne proceeds to Castle Howard in a few days, to pass the Christmas w ith th e E ar l o f C ar li s l e . The Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Inverness are expected to pass their Christmas at Woburn Abbey. The Duke of Wellington has arrived in town from Walmer Castle. The Duke and Dnehesa of Leeds have arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, 11USCEZZANE01:78. The three Poor-law unions, comprising the manufac turing population of the boroughs of Manchester and Salford, with their immediate neighbourhood, contain altogether no less than 345,142 individuals. I IYesterday was the anniversary of the martyrdom of St, Clement, about A.O. 90. For the sake of his reli gic+n, ho was first condemned to hew stones in the ruins, and afterwards cast into the sea with an anchor about his neck. The names of the Duke of Northumberland and Earl Grey head the list of requisitionists to the High Sheriff of Northumberland, for a oouuty meeting to congratulate her liNestY, Bronterre O'Brien says modern Chartism is far supe rior to the Chartism of a few years since, and as a spe cimen, remarked, This, now, was what he would do if he ever had a seat in the House of Commons, He would bring in a Bill to the effect that, on the death of every landlord, his e§tate should revert to the nation, and the fall value of it should be distributed amongst the heirs." The Ensign of Cadwallader, the last King of the Bri tons, adopted a red dragon as the representative of the arms of Wales. Henry the Seventh wore it as a dexter supporter to his arms. He likewise adopted as the badge of Wales a dragon passant, wings elevated, gules upon ammirtt yell, It is from the choice of the red dragon this monarch created the Pursuivant-at-Arms, Rouge Dragon. The English Princes of Wales have adopted the Bohemian feathers, which were styled the " Prince of Wales's Feathers." MON4Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS• CITY WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Market for Stocks has been good again to-day, and rathQr a large business was transacted at the im proved rates. _ Consols for immediate transfer realised 881 to 89*, closing at 89 buyers, and ibr the January A : cool:int ni to Exchequer Bills were at Bs. to 103. premium. The new Three-and-a-Half per Cents. brought 98 to 99*, and the Three per Cent. Annuities 87* to 88*. Bank Stock was at 16.11 to 165, and India stoCk at 2481. There was a corresponding degree of activity in the Foreign Market, and prices all advanced. Spanish Actives to-day rose from 231 to 244 t. Portuguese New Fire per Cents., 32:1 to 328, being 1. to 1 per Cent. higher. Mexican Stock was worth 25k, Peruvian 14 to 14*, and Colombian . 191 to 20. Dutch Five per Cents. were 99/. Shares did not lead to much speculation. Great Wes ti,rn were 14 premium, and Brighton were 13i to 121 dis. Sun of Last (From The S Night.) _ _ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 23.—A toler able demand has been exhibited in the cotton market to-day, the sales amounting to about 3,000 bales. Prices are steady, and confined principally to the lower quali ties of American. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Nov. 23.—The trans actions reported at the Stock Exchange are in Grand Junctions, 186 ; Great Western Fifths, 8 1 4 ; London and Birmingham, 155 ; Midl a nd Counties, 84; Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, 22i. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 23.—We have no alteration to note in our Market. The sales are— Lancaster and Preston, Three-fourth Shares, 171. 12s. 6d.; Manchester and Leeds, Quarters, 21. 14s. 6d.; Manchester Assurance, 91. 6s. 3d. Both the English and Foreign Stock-Markets opened firm. Consols for money and to-morrow are quoted 888 89, and for the January account, 891 ; Exchequer Bills, Bto 10 premium. Bank Stock, 164 165 ; Three por Cents. Reduced, 87-i 88 ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 99*. Spanish Active Stock has further advanced since the close of yesterday, being now quoted 23 24, at which price it is firm. Portuguese Stock has also improved, the Five per Cents. being 321 1, and Three per Cents., 191 ; Colombian, 191 ; Mexican, 25/ 1. There is but little business doing in the English Mar ket, the brokers and jobbers being principally engaged in preparing for the settlement in Consols, which is to morrow. Consols for present transfer have been done at 898 this morning, and they are now buyers at 89; Three per Cents. Reduced, 88 to .1- ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 98i 99 ; Exchequer Bills, 8 to 10 premium. In the Foreign Market the principal business doing is in Spanish Stock, which still continues to maintain its advance ; the Active Stock is 23i 24 ; Passive, 5i 6; and Deferred, 12 ; Portugues e , 32i- ; and the Three per Cents. 19fr. The transactions in the Share Market have been to a limited extent. London and Brighton have declined in value, being last done at 361. London and Blackwall New Shares, 51. ls. Bd.; L• *lon and Croydon Trunk, 11i; South Eastern and Dover. 181 ; Great Western, 79. Consols, for Money and Account, 89i ; ditto, for Ja nuary, 891 ; Mexican, 251 4 ; Portuguese, 321 a ; Spanish, 231 - E l. We are without any continental news of particular interest, but it is satisfactory to mention that the exchange at Hamburgh, keeps steady at 13. 51 on London, while the price of gold there remains at 428. There can be no doubt but that the silver ex ported abroad recently has had a beneficial effect in pre venting the turn of the exchanges against us, as it ren ders the supply of bills equal to our wants. CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock l64} 'lndia Stock 3 per Cent Red B7* Ditto Bonds pr 3 per Cent Cons BB* 'Ditto Old Annuities ... 3* per Cent Red 97i 'Ditto New Annuities... New 3* per Cent 99 Er. Bills, 1,000/....2id JO pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001. Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small. . Jan 1860 l2 7-16 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859 — !India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. kustrian, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent 'Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.... — Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos Ayres, 6 per cea Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent..... Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent.. Spanish, 5 per cent 23i Ditto, 1824. Danish, 3 per cent --French, 5 per cent. —f.— c . Greek, 1825, 5 per ce n t — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 Dutch, 2i per cent — Peruvian, 1825, 6 per ct. 14i Ditto, 5 per cent. SHARES Great Western Railway( 65 paid) 79 Ditto New Shares (50 paid 564 London and Brighton (50 paid) 374 London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 9j Ditto New Shares (— paid ) Si is 8d London and South Western Ditto Tenths (21 i paid) London and Croydon Railway ( Trunk) Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Ditto Quart er Sh ares (15 paid) 2O Northern and Eastern (35 paid) ...... .... 224 North Midland Railway (100) Ditto Thirds (15 paid) South Eastern and Dover (43 paid)... York and North Midland Railway (50 paid) 3 l 1 i DRURY-L ANE THEATRE.—Mr. Macready has added Miss Romer, Miss Horton, and Mrs. Keeley to his female corps operatique, and we believe that he has now Completed all his engagements for the ensuing sea son, which will positively commence on the 27th of next moo} OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH " TII _____..______ 40u hypocrit e , first cast out the beam out of thine own eye ; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the mote out of thy brother's eye."—MATTnEw, chap. v., verse 7. The Directors of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, held a meeting last week, to take into consideration the propriety of not running carriages on the line, either for the royal mail or for passengers, on a Sunday, and after mature deliberation, the motion for " not running" was negatived. The Directors deserve credit for this straightforward manly conduct in a country so priest-ridden and so excited at present by the henwigues made at every meeting of a MIMI Court about the heinous sin of trans gressing the Divine command, to keep the Sab bath holy. Synods, had addressed them on the subject; the PrPstoeries in gr ea t num b ers f ollowed exAkople i the mania at Edinburgh was at the 444105 t height; yet, notwithstanding all these threatening appearances, commonsense and true religion prevailed. Thia subject is now one of vital importance to the community. The inter ference of fkke, Chatreh with the liberty of the Pe 0 14.), 1 14 almost every transaction of ordinary 1i.,: i 4. , ,, has become so insupportable that we con sider it only just to the Directors of Railroad Cr_',inpanies, to the oppressed members of the Church of Scotland, and to the Christian reli gion —the purest, most benevolent, and most cha ritable ever presented to the human race-t—to point out the wickedness, the hlasphemy, the slavish doctrines, and the hypocrisy of the men who are now moving heaven an'; earth to coun teract the glorious refor m which our SAVIOUR effected in the Je*;risli religion, in the worship of the SUPR . E . ME BEING, and the. moral duties of one man to another. The dominant portion of the Church of Scotland, and a certain number of the members of the Church of England, as well as some of the Dissenting body, have within these few years adopted the doctrine that the strictest observance of the Sabbath is of Divine authority, and that it is the duty of the Legislature and the Executive to carry their ordinances into effect by pains and penalties. In England, however, these doctrines only par tially prevail, and we shall, therefore, direct our remarks entirely to the system adopted in the sister kingdom. Any clergyman who asserts that the observance of the Sunday, as defined by the Edinburgh clergy, is of Divine autho rity, is either grossly ignorant of the Holy Scriptures, or guilty of stating what he knows to be a direct falsehood. On this point, there fore, we are at issue with the Agnewites. The Jewish Sabbath, which is kept by the Jews now as it has ever been since its first institution by the command of the ALMIGHTY, is abolished by the universal consent of all Christians. The Jews alone were enjoined to observe it, on the ex press ground that it was a sign between Gon and his chosen people; nay, it was instituted to commemorate an event which had reference to them only —namely, their deliverance from Egyptian bondage. When MOSES descended from Mount Horeb, he called all Israel, and said, " Hear, 0 Israel, the statutes and judg ments which I speak in your ears this day. The LORD our God made a covenant with us in Horeb." He then promulgated the ten Com mandments, and at the conclusion of the fourth, added these remarkable words—" And remem ber that thou wart a - servant in the land of Egypt, and that the LORD thy God brought thee out thence through a mighty hand and by a stretched out arm; therefore, the Lord thy God com manded thee to keep the Sabbath day." We must, therefore, look to the New Testament for that Divine authority which is constantly preached up by the clergy of the North, and it is certainly remarkable that our SAVIOUR never commanded the Jews, much less the Heathens, to observe the Sabbath, but, on the contrary, was at constant war (if we may use the phrase in conjunction with such a, sacred name) with the priests of that day for their bigoted ad herence to a law which was to pass away under a new and a better dispensation. He lost no opportunity of reproving them for their hypo crisy. When they asked why his disciples plucked the ears of corn, and why they did " on the Sabbitthday that which is not lawful," what was his answer? " The Sabbath was made for man, and not man for the Sabbath." His habitual disregard of the Sabbath was their constant theme of discussion. They followed after him—they appointed spies to watch his movements, and were azxious to convict him of some extraordinary breach of it, in order to put him to death. " And it came to pass also on another Sabbath," says ST. LUKE, " that he en tered into the synagogue and taught, and there was a man whose right hand was withered. And the Scribes and Pharisees watched him, whether he would heal on the Sabbath-day, that they might find an accusation against him. But he knew their thoughts, and said to the man which had the withered hand, Rise up and stand forth in the midst. And looking round about upon them all, he said unto the man, Stretch forth thy hand, and he did so, and his hand was restored whole as the other. And they were filled with madness and communed what they might do to JESUS." When he healed the man who had an infirmity for thirty-eight years, and said " Rise, take up thy bed and walk," the Jews exclaimed against this desecration of the Sab bath, " and sought to slay JESUS because he bad done these things on the Sabbath-day." Well might he exclaim in turn to these Sabbath worshippers, " 0, generation of vipers, how can ye, being evil, speak good things?" On sevPral occasions he was asked what were the cethmand mentahe enjoined them to obey? To a lawyer, tempting him, he said, " Thou shalt love the LORD thy God with all thy heart, and all thy soul, and all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy self. On these two commandments hang all the law and the Prophet s ." , -, Not a word about the Sabbath. On another occasion (we quote from ST. MATTHEW)—" One came and said unto him, Good Master, what good things shall I do that I may have eternal life ? And he said unto him, why callest thou me good ? there is none good ' but one, that is Gon : but if thou wilt enter into ' life, keep the commandments: He saith unto him, which? JESUS said, thou shalt do no mur der, thou shalt not commit adultery, thou shalt not steal, thou shalt not bear false witness. Honour thy father and thy mother; and, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. The young man saith unto him, All these things have I kept from my youth up : what lack I yet ? JESUS said unto him, If thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven : and come and follow me.' Here the commandments which CHRIST said were binding are all enumerated, but not the slightest allusion is made to the fourth on this oc casion or on any other. We defy the Agnewites to refute us. Let us come to the first day of the week, and ask what " Divine authority" they can pro duce for the observance of that day as a Jewish Sabbath? We answer, absolutely none ; but we can produce on th e ot h er s id e the highest autho rity, after C HRIST , S t . P AUL , the g reat Apostle, sent to teach and c onvert the Gentiles. On re ferring to his Epistles we find that he preached on the last as well as the first day of the week. . On the former day we find that he preached five times, and on the latter only twice,so that if this circumstance has any weight, the balance is al favour of the Jews, and against the Agnewites. But, thank Gon, this Apostle did not leave the question in doubt. He followed the example of his great Master and denounced these Sabbath worshippers. To the Colossians he said—" Let no man judge you in meat or in' drink, or in re- spect of a holiday, or of the new moon, or 'of the Sabbath day," all rites and ceremonies pecu cullar to the Sews. Nay, he goes further, and expresses fear that these worshippers of particular days are not real Christians. Speaking of the glorious change introduced by the Christian dis- MORNING SUN • pensation, he thus addresses the backsliding latians :—" How turn ye again to the weak and beggarly elements whereunto ye desire again to be in bondage? Ye observe days and m onths and ye ars . l am a f ra id o f y o u, lest I hav e be stowed upon y ou l a b our in vain." ST. P` ll3 ' therefore, cannot be quoted as divine a uthority for the o b servance o f t h e Jewish Sab bath, or of the fi rs t d ay of the week; and stil l less the oth er apos tl es , J AM ES, PETER, Joos, and Jun E , f or ne i t h er S a bb a th, nor Sab bath day, nor th e fi rst d ay o f the week , even mentioned by one of them. What then must be the effrontery, the impiety, and the, cruelty of th ose men w h o a ll ege the command of GOD as auth or it y f or persecut i n g their Uret hral, and inflicti ng p a i ns an d pena l t i es , because Chris tians prefer th e re li g i on o f C HRIS T JO the re li g ion o of MosEs ? If th ey p l ea d th e c ommand g i ven t the Jews, l e t them obey- it to the letter, and no t only this c omman d ment b ut a ll others. Pains.and penalties were ordained for the breach of the Sabbath. Mos Es , b y t h e coni mand of GO D, said, " Six days s h a ll wor k b e d one , but on the se venth i y there shalt b e to you a holiday, a Sabbath rest to the L ORD ; whosoever doeth wore there shall be p u t t o d eat h . Y e s h a ll kindle no fir e throughout y our h a bit a ti ons upon the Sabbath , day." If the Clergy sa on divine autho rit y , they and Magistrate s o f Bdin. burgh act as the have no ch o i ce b ut to o b ey i m plicitly thi s 1e ; mand, and p u t every man t o death who kin y y, a fire on th e S a bb at h d ay . Nay, they tatit le farther, and not rebuke or fine as they now but stone to death, every adulterer and eve t one that falleth awayfrom the faith' nu s , they know well that all these .severe soic totes were abrogated by um who the handwriting of ordinances that was ° g ai t a l us, which was contrary to us, and took it . la m e hie the way, nailing it to his cross." His was an exemplification of the fact that the de. covenant was abolished and a new on e 111 „ a oli He never called upon the civil power to P- 90 transgressors. Forgiveness, mercy, pe ace ' f DiS brotherly love were the great features a's° c, blotted .o.3tt religion. The parable of the Prodigal I ,: ,N wash, the affecting story of MARY MAaDA L-- t ool big his feet with her tears, and wipi n g he with the hairs of h er h ea d ; the mild rebuke oP gave to the hyp ocr it es w h o brought his fending woman to him for unisholent;os Sermon on the Mount, all testify that hid that were the mildest a n d th e mo st human e, a ocriteS he hated with a perfect hatred those hg rali ff, who, under pret ence o f serv i ng the Ai'llfeliow would inflict punishment on their oui d be creatures. No contrast, in foe t / ii ,, e i 0 16- greater than th a t b etween t h e beaou"' a t hose vine doctrines whi c h h e t a ught, ai l, ti re et" which the mode rn S cr ib es an d Pharis e '" o wn tempting to establish. But they " are ,„ D es 0f from their fruit s . D o men gather g ra p e bas thorns, or fi gs o f t hi st l es ?" This. lector her e been forced upon us. The yoke ages, men are forging for their_ fell9w -ere if carried to completion, would estahlismai,3ir tern of tyranny and oppression hit he known in any civilized country, and the "' Or rest assured, that whatever falsehoods theYe put forth about scoffers, and infidels, : el stick to them till their selfish, hypoer l— , e d to un-Christian acts arid principles, are 14.11 , °- t belo public scorn. If they will punish, l A e ' nu eisll obey the commands of their Master, and 1 ; 1/j ig' . themselves. That is the only mode °f all lave' merit prescribed by th e mo st merciful of givers. "If thi ne ' eye o ff e nd thee , " salu c t it pluck it out ; or if thy hand offend thee(uitiero off." No ; th ey w ill l ay on men's sh) 00t burdens grie vous t o b e b orne ; but they will touch them even with their little fi n gers. f t t i e Do we, then, deny the blessings % De LORD'S day ? Certainly not. Let tha t .. 0 fot set apart as a day of rest, and a day, 315 ,1 e, commemorating by prayer and praise the °. _ • ings of the Christian religion. But let it c rsor day of joy and gladness, not of &Jo ni ar l of ith row. Let mankind worship in t e mples Ma" e sfi i• human hands, or in the great temple °f th t with verse, whose unmeasurable roof, resplende n " d to the works of their CREATOR, invites the 0 ;00 holy and devout meditation. Let worship P et bi invited, not by fines and imprisonm e nt, W I •• - the mild, the pea ce f u l, th e Christian like fe;e.t ample, of the ministers of the Church" Ejfia children be taught to l ove t h at day btiY,'a treatment, by gifts and presents, by r their little wants and appetites, 81 7. 0 11° As' 1 ,1 ; driven to hate it as a day of terror ar. n r a s tili aow nient. Then would be fulfilled the g'•°rl" .Off consolatory announcement of our 6 :_' 4 ; s r uill' yoke is easy, and my burden is lie" • th e MajestyflDeerrudi Highness nzi afternoon the n o s s t e r i COURT CIRCUrdt?" vis ited lle f cli3e' Royal Royal es on D a t ua ß h u e c s k s ii: n iglt atitl;-itia r c i e ii sited James's. olifigKhennetssytelsieteDrduaychaetsscolfarealnoou(egkteouse,' st" 0 " Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and the.Pri at l A ie ugusta of Cambridge returned to their r eside ,cv terview with the Chancellor of the Ex w on Tuesday night. nt oa• ifr Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the, Excise, ha— x, Exchequer yes" at his official residence in Downing-street. ' tal e Sir Robert Mr. S. T'll Colonial Department t b ig yesterday. • a' $ e r t e t elofhCaciolachdeisntnere,r tpraanrtsyacltessdt b ey u e s n ur' In e , ss• $ Despatches from the Governor of Nes t residence in Whiteh a ll- ga rdens. Austravi lis ere taking the, ~ of received yesterday at the Colonial -office . Miss Du el" hiss Anson, Magdalenl ast si t l t i i o n s g s had r t,"thehe miniaturehon our y• o e i s . te t p r e sl . :o: ham Palace. by • ~. i' '.I.'HE QUEEN DOWAGER. do r Oh h. The account of her Majesty's health yester 1 ' 4 :ed at Marlborough House was as follows: - a AV? " The Queen Dowager has passed a very V ° ifi g. and her Majesty feels herself less weak this nor li Al). " Sudbury-hall, Nov. 23",D 18 A 4 VD DAV-I°' a OPENING OF THE Tull TUNNEL. I , 13 0 1 Yesterday a thoroughfare was affected in t" , e Tunnel, and made use of for the first time by e r bo '; the Directors, and some of the original subserno9ee had assembled upon the occasion. The shield hall ' O ro' j a n d g va w n a c s ed eu t t o ib the tb s e h b at r l ic a k t -I N l V ,b a r p k p , Wapping, aitconsiderahleb thig was enabletheil the party, who had met at Rotherhithe, were ,„ t inie r pass , ;thus opening the first subterranean coo"' von between the opposite shores of the rive r ' t..e . th e th i :r arrival at the 4;haft the party were • gr eete and uJ workmen with most hearty cheers. A curious fel teresting incident was connected with the eve ° ; ore . bottles of wine, preserved since the dinner on ° c o der sion when the foundation stone was laid, with ! t he , ° standing that it was to be drunk only when and_" en; carried under the Thames, having been ope_gneuesty sl l ' joyed by the company to the health o f her ffilnisiiigtihir the infant Prince. It was remarke d, ton, as the coincidence, that a seal on one of the corks bore 00 a u iren fa pe ' 4 ri if press of the Prince of Wales' feat hers, that caused some merriment. The veteran egill„--reselA I. Brunel, appeared highly gratified a t the baPP.,e b fir of all his past anxiety and arduous labour. Thse will continue its advance until it has afforde d s l i bich . the formation of the remainder of the T unnel, expected to be completed in about three weeks. 11 SUNDAY TRAVELLING. ;10 The fallowing are the names of the gentlerfi,' voted for and against running carriages 00 and Edinburgh Railway on a Sunday : • • • ' FOIL Mr. William White Mr. William Co , l eu Mr. Frederick Zoller Mr. Hew Francis Mr. Alexander M'Neill Mr. John LearniMlT - Mr. A. Drysdale Mr. John Hend6rjsol. Mr. Eagle Henderson Mr. John Sligo Mr. Sutherland Mgienzie Mr. Archibald StnitTh Mr. John George Hamilton Mr. John Bain • er. Mr. Thos. Dunlop Douglas Mr. John Leaeibett Mr. James Richardson Mr. John Fleming. Ve g " day Sr. LEO 6, SHORED--ITCH.—°II I:eid is N .......... AHD,, evening a Vestry Meeting of this -parish I ' 4 ' s I `, pose thc. Vestry-room of the Parish Chinch, for the r .... h of voting addresses to her Majesty te,d-their R . ol e il e lg the nesses Prince Albert and the Du,ess of n Na , li Op ct occasion of the birth of an Heir Apparent to the --° 0- the Rev. T. S. Evans, vicar, in the chair; but in rby sequence of the attendance of t h e Chartists, betide i , -Yenlay, Solomon, and Dy son, no business was tranvia ed they having moved an adjournment. WAS JERSEY.—The new Jersey copper coinage it, put into circulation in that i slv.nd on Saturday' last. t he consists of penny d half-penny• and is 1,. of all pieces, s ide amount of one thousand po7.inds. The obverse el,,,st.f each bears a beautifully execnted lik Victoria her 31, 11 .11 3 ii. surrounded by the inscription of " D. u " o fs tanniar: Regina F. 1). VAL" The reversesonsists ifr, shield bearing three I eopards—passant gar da : (or surrounded by the words, " States of Jersey, 1-1. 1-26) of a Shilling." The coins are very creditable Ito cimens of art, and are in that respect sunerl. r - . , those of Guernsey.—Hampshire Independent