The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-21 00:00:00

8 :)00 1- MONEY DIVIDENDS will be divided en the :'loth Instant, amongst EIGHT THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED SELECTED Bonds of the LOAN nezotiated in the year 1820, and GUARANTEED by the GO VERNMENT and his Royal Highness the GRAND DUKE of BADEN. 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 50,000 Florins 1 do. 25,000 do. 1 do. 12,000 do. 12,000 de. I. do. 10,000 do. 10,000 do. 1 do. 5,060 do. .. 8 do. 1,000 do. each B,OOO do. 10 do. 500 do. each 5,000 do. TO do. 200 do. each 200 do. 110 do. each 22,000 do. 200 do. 105 do. each 467 do. 100 do. each 46,700 do. 7,300 do, 94 do. each 686,200 do. 8,200 3loney Dividends, amounting to 892,900 Florins, or $74,400 Steam"; Money. 8,300 SELECTED Bonds; each of Much is sure to obtain one of the above Dividends. Largest Dividend .E4,166 13 4 SMallest Dividend £ 716 8 12 florin; equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per the day's exchange. ALL THE DIVIDENDS PAYABLE WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION WHATEVER. Direct for the few Bonds which are still oa sale, WITHOUT DELAY, to HEINE - BROTHER S at ITAINIBURGII. Bonds are on sale NOW at £l3. Against the end of this Month the price will rise to £l5, and the Sale will close before the end of this Mcnth. Those who remit £l5 BEFORE the 15th instant, will re ceive an order for £2 upon our London Bankers, together with the Bond. To those ordering too late fOr being attended to, their re mittances will be returned by first post. HEINE BROTHERS. HAMBURGH, November 1, 18442. THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, NOV. 21, Will be repeated the English Version of Rossini's Grand Opera of SEMIRAMIDE.—The Character of Semiramide by Miss Adelaide Kemble ; Arsace, Nlrs. Alfred Shaw (from the principal Theatres in Italy) ; Assur, Mr. Giuhilei ; Oroe, Mr. Leffler ; Idreno, Mr. Travers ; Shade of Ninus, Mr. J. Bland. After which will be repeated a New, Original, Comic Drama, written by Mr. Mark Lemon, Author of " The Ladies' Club," &c., entitled THE TURF. Captain Flatooker, Mr. Walter Lacy; Clovis Culpepper, Mr. Bartley; Gallop, Mr. Meadows ; Aaron 'fret, Mr. Harley ; Mrs. Culpepper, Mrs. Humby ; Miss Warren, Miss Lee. Doors open at Half-past Six, and the Performances com mence at Seven.—Dress Boxes 75., Second Price 3s. 3d. ; First and Second Circles 55., Second Price 2s. 6d. ; Pit 3s; Second Price ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whit low, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had. Private 136xes to be hail at the Box-office ; of Mews. An drews, 167, New amd -street ; Mr. Mitchell,Old Bond-street ; and of Mr. Sams, Pall Mall. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, NOV. 21, Will be repeated THE MIS ER'S DAUGHTER. Prin cipal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Lyon, H. Beverly, Wright, Sterling-, Wilkinson. Maynard, Craven, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, Miss Faucit, Miss Murray, Mrs. H. Beverly, &c. After which, a 1\ ew Comic Burletta, called AN FON Y and CLEOPATRA. Antony, Mr. Wright ; Cleopatra, Miss Murray. To l)e followed by a Grand Burletta Spectacle, entitled ALMA. Principal Characters by Messrs. Paul Bedford, Wieland, Frampton, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, and Madame Proche Giubilei. To conclude with THE SECRET. Thomas, Mr. H. Beverly. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit. 2s. ; Gallery, is. Doors open at half-past six, commence at seven o'clock. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Unpral!eled success and extraordinary attraction. T. P. Cooke in two pieces. THIS EVENING, NOV. 21, Will 131 repeated an entirely New Nautical Drama, en titled THE UNION JACK; or, the SAILOR and the SETTLER'S DAUGHTER, written expressly for Mr. T. P. Cooke, who will be supported. by Messrs. Hicks, Neville, Smith, Heslop, Mrs. R. Honner, and the entire Company. New scenery and splendid nautical effects never before attempted. After which, for six nights only, THE MONSTER ; or, THE FATE OF FRANKINSTEIN. Frankinstein, Mr. H. Hughes ; The Monster, by Mr. T. P. Cooke, as acted by him upwards of 100 nights in Paris. To conclude with Mr. Barber's new Drama, en titled THE BLACK LAW OF MARTINIQUE; or, the FUGITIVE SLAVE. Zamba, the Slave, by Mrs. H. Vining. The other Characters by Messrs. Hughes, Hicks, Neville, W. Smith, Mrs. Hughes, and Miss E. Terry, who will sing Miss Eliza Cook's Song of the " Red Indian," composed by Mr. G. Stansbury. Thousands of Blue Jackets are attracted by the last scene of Union Jack—the destruction of the Pirate's vessel by fire— appalling effects. Places and private Boxes to be had of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the Box-office, from eleven to four. HIGH WATER AT LONDON iIitIDGE THIS DAY. klermin" 8 minutes after 3; Evening 49 minutes after 3. Nf , 't4t eqLs, ZN", 911 M 0 • Zbt LONDON : MOND kY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21,;1842. We rejoice to see the merely Whig Journals heartily abusing Lord LYNDHURT for his ap pointments in Bankruptcy and Lunacy. They are erecting a standard by which to test the con duct of the Whigs should they ever be restored to power. That they will follow in office, how ever, the rules they lay down when in opposition, no man can be baby enough to believe. The Government of this country, depending on the representation which is mainly purchased by money, and founded on bribery, is, and must be, essentially corrupt. It can only exist by paying for the representative power that is bought. We no more expect, therethre, that the Whigs, when in office, will avoid corrupt jobbing, than we mean to say that the accusations against Lord LYNDHURST are entirely without foundation. To look for high-minded patriotism, fine moral feel ing, and pure integrity, in the Ministers of a radically corrupt system, is to betray a more charming simplicity of character, and a more complete ignorance of human nature, than we generally meet with in the most ignorant re cluse. It would surprise us amazingly in Me tropolitan Journalists, were it not probably as sumed for the occasion. We have no doubt that Lord LYNDHURST has provided, as far as he could., for his friends, de pendents, and assistant s ; - have not the least doubt that, in making tho;;e' .appointments, he has thought much more of the individuals than of the public service ; but so all Ministers ever have done, and we blatne him much less than the system. At the saute time, we are nut sorry that the disappointment of a great number of ex pectants has, by their reproaches, provided us with a standard of excellence to which, in every change, the Government must be made to ap proach. Without presuming to defend Lord LYND HURST for the appointments he has made, and having no acquaintance whatever with any one of the gentlemen he has appointed, we must guard our readers against the complaints of a numerous and hungry profession. Barristers are at all times much more abundant than causes ;'scores of them are always on the look-out fnr any scraps of appointments they can lay hands on, and those who do not catch them are very likely to make as loud and teasing com plaints as an Irish beggar to whom alms is refused. We have not heard that any of Lord LYNn- RVRST'S men are unsuitable on account of cha racter. .They are not branded as immoral ; they are said to be incompetent. This is a foolish accusation on the face of it. All of them are gentlemen connected with the profession, and most of them have enjoyed some practice, while the duties they will have to perform may be learned by any man of ordinary and average capacity ia a month. There is less difficulty than the profession would have the public be lieve in mastering its jargon ; a n d to d ec id e j ustly needs little help from law. The appointments are all new; that they are all necessary, that fewer places and lower salaries would not have secured an effectual performance of the public business, we will not assert; but for the regulations the Legislature, not Lord LYND- UtJRST, is responsible, and he only filled up the offices which it created. That he has made the most judicious of all possible appoint ments, selected the very best, most fitting, and most deservin men, is not our opinion; but he has done qu i t e as well as can generally be ex pected of Lord Chancellors. We caution the public, therefore, not to suppose the appoint ments to be anything more than a common act of the abuse of official patronage, because a score of disappointed expectants fill the newspaper world with their complaints. Ott Wednesday week we called attention to the complaints of the shipping interest, and pointed out, as one cause of its distress, the oppo sition between the conduct of productive la bourers, minding the shipping interest, and the coirluut of Government , The former strive to make commodities cheap and plentiful, the latter makes laws to keep them scarce and dear. The shipowners have learned to make three voyages where they only made two formerly, and Go vernment, by tariffs, protective duties, and pro hibitions, has given them less goods to carry. The means of transport have been increased without a corresponding increase of commodities to be transported. What is the consequence? " I understand," said Mr. COBDEN, at the Liver pool meeting on Friday, " that there are 70,000 tons of shipping in the Liverpool docks looking for freight." "It is in contemplation," says the New York Herald of October 31st, ",:to hold at Boston a convention of ship-builders and owners, and all connected with navigation, to take into consideration the causes which have led to the extraordinary depression in that important branch of business." As an instance of the want of employment, it is mentioned that " the noble packet ship, the Roscius, came in the other day with 500 dollars freight ; in 1830 she would have had 10,000 dollars." On the one hand, our Legislature makes Corn-laws, which prevent American ships bringing corn here, and, on the other, the American Congress passes a tariff which prevents English ships carrying goods to New York. It is impossible to find a more pal pable connexion of cause and effect than between the restrictive regulations of the two countries on their mutual interchange, and the idleness of those ships and men who are the instruments of making it. The laws of the too countries cause the ruin of their respective people. It becomes for us a serious question, How long can this list? How long will the industrious part of mankind suffer their best interests, their happiness, and their morality for whoever knew a decaying people to be moral—to be de stroyed by the ignorant and absurd legislation of a set of idle and worthless landowners? The re verence of men for law in general will carry them a great deal too far, if they continue to tolerate such an enormous abuse. Because the prohibi tions of law are sometime the same as the prob.- bitions of nature, and crimes which she forbids are punished by the Magistrate, people clothe all laws, however absurd, cruel, or iniquitous, with the reverence which is justly due to those which prohibit and punish crime. Thus the law which stifles trade and commits many homicides, is s much obeyed and honoured as the law which prevents murder. A Sunday paper before us, following, however, in the wake of the Times, supplies a striking-- il lustration of this sort of perversion. Because the law improperly punished the Scotch Reformers, who were virtuous men, honestly intent on bet tering the condition of their countrymen, these two journals, out of their reverence for the law, jump to the conclusion that it would be as proper to erect statues to TUR PIN or Sixteen-stringed Jack, as to these • patriots. They did, it is true, what the law for bade, but what all good men in all ages have applauded; the felons did what good men in all ages have condemned. The acts of the latter were crimes in themselves; the acts of the former were only made offences by an erroneous law, and when the public obtained information enough to see the error of that law, their of fences instantly ceased, and they were properly looked upon as martyrs to an error. Will TURPIN and Sixteen-stringed Jack ever be looked on as martyrs ? Do those who class these felons with virtuous patriots so look on them ? We do them the justice to answer, No. They never will so look on them, and it is only a foolish reverence for every absurd regulation called a law, which so perverts their judgment that they class virtuous patriots, the victims of error, with common felons who were deservedly punished. be impossible for the monopolists much longer to esist. The good cause is making a rapid pro gress, and a few more steady exertions before he meeting of Parliament will insure success. Honour to the League. As the period for the assembling of Parlia ment approaches, the cry for " more Church" in creases in strength. The agents of the Church extension men have received their instructions, and are maturing plans for extorting money from the State, that is from the pockets of the people, whether Catholics, Dissenters, or Churchmen, to hand over to the richest ecclesiastical establish ment in the world. " It is the duty of the State," says one of their agents, " to come to the aid of the Church, and to assist in meeting the general demand for Church-extension. It is, and we say it with profound respect and loyalty, the duty of the QUEEN to receive such an intimation with delight, and to prove her attachment to that Church of which she is the temporal head, by a willing and cordial co-operation in such a measure." The impudence of these men is without a parallel. While tens of thousands of her MAJESTY'S sub. jects can barely find the means of subsistence, while the Paisley and Glasgow weavers out of employment arc living on a penny a day, and others, ashamed to beg, are actually dying of want, the QUEEN is called upon to prove her attachment to the Church by increasing the general distress for the aggrandisement of a very small portion of the community. These charitable Christians are still faithless and unbe lieving, and require something more than de vout and constant attention to religious duties before they will regard her MAJESTY as a sincere Protestant. They form, however, but a small section of the people, and their disloyal and rude language may be treated with contempt ; but the demand for more money to enrich an over grown establishment must be met in a different way. It must be proved, as the Duke of WEI: LINGTON said, on a similar application being made, that the funds of the Church are duly applied for their original purpose, and are found deficient, before one penny is taken from the public treasury. Both these points can be easily disproved. Looking at the revenues of the Church, including tithes, church lands, Offerings, and fees, in addition to those for every religious rite and ceremony, the total income cannot be less than eight millions sterling a year, or about thirty times the amount paid to the whole Church Establishment in the North. Why, the Bishops alone swallow up a revenue equal to the value of all the stipends, manses, and glebes of the Intru sionists and Non-Intrusionists together, exceed ing twelve hundred men with six thousand sons and daughters and wives to support. Could any Bishop, even with the boldness that belongs to his order, rise in the House of Lords and say that eight million a year is not enough for England, while Scotland can keep up a respectable and useful establishment for three hundred thousand ? And are seven millions of Catholics in Ireland, and seven million Dissenters and Catholics in England, who maintain their own religious esta blishments, to be taxed for the; mainte nance of a gorgeous and inefficient Church Establishment. Its inefficiency is fully admitted, even by these money-hunters themselves. " A few years ago," says the Church and State Gazette, " the Church was little more than the edifice, the aisles, the steeple, and the bell." Has the change which lately took place been for the better? Now the one-half is divided against the other, and Popery is more admired than Protestantism. Sir ROBERT PEEL, under such circumstances, will be a bold man if he puts his hand into the public purse and gives a million a year to a hete rogeneous Church half Protestant and half Catholic. We quote this as a sample of the perversion against which it is now necessary to guard the public. Because it is a law that there shall be no direct corn trade with the United States, and also a law that a murderer shall be punished, it is erroneous to conclude that the former law, which is cutting up commerce by the roots, and consigning thousands of our people to want and starvation, deserves to be obeyed and reverenced, like the latter, which gives protection to life. The intelligence from Madrid is to the 10th instant. The Senate had held preparatory sit tings, Senor BECERRA in the chair, and about sixty members being present. The commercial treaty with Belgium, which Senor OLOZAGA had concluded at Brussels, was to be submitted for approbation of the Cortes. - 1 4 lie Peninsular mentions that an affray bad taken place between the inhabitants of the small towns of Zafagarra and Alllama, which finished by the disarming of the National Guards of the latter, by 200 militia and a detachment of troops sect from Zafagarra. The Castellano of the 10th announces that the Government was preparing the basis of' a con cordat with the Holy See, to reconcile the exist ing differences. _ There is one leading characteristic of Corn law abolition, which we do not remember to have sNm noticed, and which ought to recommend it above most other reforms to the people. We take it for granted that they are becoming, to use the language of Mr. 'VINCENT, averse from " man worship." They are tired of human idols, having found them even more mischievous than idols of wood and stone, and they do not want any new masters. When the French took it into their heads to sweep away all their old constitutions, those on whom they conferred power to accomplish that became their masters. They took pos session of all the power which had been orga nised by the old institutions, and they became more tyrannical than were the former masters of the people. No person, we suppose, can deny that DANTON, ROBESPIERRE, and BUONAPARTE, had the lives and fortunes of the French more absolutely in theirpower than the old BOURBONS and the old aristo'eracy. • We do not deny that it was necessary to get rid of the old worm-eaten and corrupt institu tions, but if the people had possessed more poli tical knowledge and wisdom,. they would have been careful not to put down those institutions till they could have got rid of the thing and the power as well as the name. They would have allowed them to die out. Now, if we in England were suddenly to establish complete or universal suffrage, we should want some individuals to carry that system into effect. We should be compelled to place all the present powers of Government, embracing all the corrupting pa. tronage of the colonies, of the Church, of the army and navy, in the hands of the leaders of the complete suffrage, or the universal suffrage movement. It would be impossible even to se t-) ara Churchte f l r v oi u t t h p e l a e c i o e l n g e th s e , p a o n w d e r a o b f o is h effectingthe those great changes, in opposition to the will of a great portion of the people, in the hands of sonic individuals. The destroyers would want leaders, and those leaders would be their new masters. But the people want an extension of freedom, not a new set of masters, and they would rather be governed by Sir R. PEEL and the House of Peers, than by Ms, FEARGUS O'CONNOR and the Executive Council of the National Convention. Many men, seeing no alternative between these, resolutely oppose all reform, and sanction the continuance of ac knowledged abuses for fear of establishing some greater tyranny. Now, the characteristic of Cora-law abolition, which should recommend it to the people, is, that it will increase the power of no individual. The Anti-Corn-law League will expire with the abolition of the law. When the complete suf frage scheme succeeds, its leaders will be placed in office, and we must substitute STURGE for PEEL. The repeal of the Corn-law will make no sack change. It will leave all parties to struggle with each other just as 'at present, except that it will, by removing a great weight from some, make the struggle fairer. It will call no dema ogue into existence; it will require no MIRA BEAU or BONAPARTE, and yet it will be a great extension of the liberty of all. Some persons say the abolition of the Corn laws will increase the money power. This is an error. The money power is a command over food, and the more food is increased the more the money power is diminished. The abolition of the Corn-laws, by increasing - food, would give SOITIC power and independence to the people. It creates a new franchise, and it erects no new idol. Freedom of trade, after freedom of ccnscience, is the noblest freedom for which men ever struggled. The Three per Cents. were done at 22 at sixty days; the Five per Cents. at 24 at sixty days; and the floating debt of the Treasury at 44 for cash. The Paris papers are generally destitute of in terest, if we except the bitter feeling displayed against Belgium as well as England. The French will do nothing themselves to promote national intercourse with different countries, and when their neighbours set them a good example, they complain as if they had received an injury. The appointment of a Consul for New Zealand by the King of the BELGIANS, gives rise to the fol lowing remarks in the National:— SI RAILWAY SHARES. "We find by the English journals that Queen Victoria has approved of the appointment of Mr. Charles White as Consul of the King of the Belgians at New Zealand. The commercial interests of Bel gium at New Zealand are exceedingly limited, and perhaps a Belgian vessel has never appeared in those latitudes. It can only, therefore, be in the hope of some day or other finding an opening for her manu factures, that Belgium, like England, spreads over all parts of the globe agents charged with the task of forming commercial relations with foreign populations, of making their country known to them, and, in a word, of following in the footsteps of those European nations already in possession of manufacturing wealth. Why do they not, in the interests of our merchants, traders, and seamen, manifest greet er anx i e t y t o esta blish rench agents in the South Seas, Australia, and New Zealand ? Our whalers, forced to put into English ports, and subjected to fiscal and annoying disputes, are often ill- treated, and the interests of shipowners have frequently suffered. Since the esta blishment of the little French colony at Akaroa, French vessels have been more numerous there than will ever be those of Belgium. During the year 1841 about 50 vessels have been at the port of Akaroa, of which 40 were French, and in the first quarter of 1842, there have been 24, of which 16 were from France. But this is not sufficient for the prosperity of the colony and the security of our whale fishery. The English strive unceasingly to exclude us from those latitudes, and to preserve for themselves the right of fishing not only in the bays and ports of New Zealand, but also in the neighbouring islands. The interests of our shipowners are, therefore, on the point of being grievously compromised." The meeting L . a t tverpool, on Friday, was of he most animated and cheering description. The account, which appears in another part of Th e Sun, is well worthy of perusal, particularly Mr. COBDEN'S speech. W e believe with Mr. "s who spoke onTh ursday, at Manc h es - Leri,irhallNttE' he bulk of the intelligent population is with the Cora-law abolitionists, and th a t it will South Eastern and Dover ( 50 paid).. Ditto Scrip ( 20 paid) The Moniteur contains a report from the Mi nister of the Colonies to the KING , on the state portionof tlw gum trade the tra population, d e a t S ene m aSenegal. The rk r uin o f t h able for their devotedness to France, had occupied, says the Report, the attention of former Ministers of the Colonies, and the Governors of the colony had been authorised to submit the traffic of gum to certain exceptional measures tending to preserve the agents from the wild competition existing since 1838. As those measures, and particularly the last, consisting of the formation of a Company invested with certain privileges for the trade, had excited loud complaints from the French shir)owners and merchants, it was thought advis able to nominate a Commission to inquire into the exact state of the trade, and after having obtained all possible information on the subject to suggest a remedy. This Committee had now finished their inquiries, and proposed unani mously that the gum trade should be subjected to regulations based on full liberty of barter, but accompanied by important restrictions, in order to repair the commercial disorders of late years, and prevent their return. BOURSE—Pants, TuURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents. 118 95... 119 ... 118 95... 119 41,4 per Cents 106 ... 106 ... 106 ... 106 Four per Cents 101 40... 101 40 .. 101 40... 101 40 3 per Cents 89 25... 80 25... 80 20... 80 25 Bank of France 3290 ...3290 ...3290 .. 3290 Laffitte Bank I,ooof 1050 ..1050 —.1050 ...1050 5,000 f 5075 —.5075 —.5070 ...5070 Belgian Fives 1031 1031 1034 ... 1034 1840 1043 ... 1044 ..• 104 4 ••• 104 1 Spanish Active 23g ... 23g ... 23/1 2 3 1 Portuguese Fives 3 24 321 824 - 324 Dutch 21 per Cents 53i b 3 53i ... 53! 105 70;.; WS 50... 108 70... 108 80 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1842 St. Germain B2O 822 50... 820 ... 822 50 Versailles, LB 9O ... 90 ... 87 50... 90 R. B 266 25... 266 25... 265 25... 266 25 Rotten Orleans. . Strasburg to Bale 203 75... 205 ... 203 75... 203 75 ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL WEST INDIA STEAMER CLYDE. FALMOUTH, Nov. 18, Eight A.M.—The Royal mail steamer Clyde, Ewing, master, arrived at one A.M., bringing Mexican, Jamaica, and other West India Island mails, this being the first boat by the new route. Her dates of leaving are, from St. Thomas's Oct. 24, Bermuda 2d, and from Fayal 12th inst. She has brought fourteen passengers, and a small quantity of specie on freight. The Royal mail-steamer Tweed, brought the Jamaica mails to St. Thomas's. The Royal mail-steamer Solway, brought the Mexican mails to Bermuda. The Royal mail-steamer Forth, had arrived at St. Thomas's on the 24th of October, with mails from England. The Clyde left the following Royal mail-steamers at St. Thomas's :—The Teviot, Trent, Tweed, and Forth. Her Majesty's ship Rover, was at Bermuda on her way to England, from the Gulph of Mexico, having on board a large freight of silver.—Post. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From The Sun of Saturday Evening.) - In the Liverpool Cotton Market the sales were good yesterday, being 5,000 bales, at about previous rates. For the Railway Shares the market was generally firm. Eastern Counties were 84 ; Grand Junction, 160 ; South Western, 59i ; North Midland, 61; Paris and Rouen, 23 ; and South Eastern, New, 17-i. The West India Mails bring rather satisfactory news from the different Islands. At Jamaica the pros pects are very promising for next year, and the ex ports this season have much exceeded those of last, viz., by 13,321 hhds. of sugar, 3,850 puncheons of rum, and 1,233 tierces of coffee. In Demerara mat ters had not improved. The failure alluded to by some of our Morning Contemporaries is a very minor affair in the seed trade, and scarcely deserved mention. Another party connected with Cornish mining speculations is reported in difficulties. The plain ribbon weavers of Coventry have effected much good by their Association for the improvement of their manufactures, and they have succeeded alike in protecting the weavers, and giving all honourable manufacturers fair play in the market. The first Report gives the following gratifying statement " Your Committee are happy to inform you that the branches are in a prosperous condition, and, con sidering the depressed state of trade, surpass our most sanguine expectations." The Funds are very firm, but business is limited, as usual on the closing day of the week. Consols for present transfer have been marked 941 to 941, and for Thursday next 94i also. Exchequer Bills continue heavy, at 55 to 58 premium • India Bonds 51 53 premium. For Bank Stock there is only a trifling demand, and the value is 169 to 170 ; .1\ ew Three and-a-Half per Cents. 1011 f, and Reduced Three per Cents. 933 to 931. The news from Mexico seems to be approved of, especially as it is accompanied by a remittance for the dividends, and the Active Bonds were worth 33i ; Colombian Stock is steady at 214 ; Brazil nominally is 65, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. realise 52i to 53k. The Five per Cent. Spanish Bonds are dull at 184, and the Three per Cents. at 23. Portu guese New Five per Cents. obtain 381. Railway Shares are steady. Brighton 144 dis count; Birmingham 94, and Great Western 19, and South Western 181 premium. London and West minster Bank are 2/ premium. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 18.— The market still remains quiet, with very little busi ness doing. New Eastern Counties are 10i and 101; Manchester and Birmingham, 194 ; South Eastern Scrip, 171 to 17i; North Unions, 65 to 66 ; London and Birmingham, 183 to 184; Manchester Assu rance 9. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock .170 India Stock ... —pm 3 per Cent. Red. ........ 83i Ditto Bonds ....... ..... —p m 3 per Cent. C0n5.... 31 per Cent. Red-. Kul Ditto New Annuities... New 31 1 per Cent... lOll Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2d. 58 pm Ngis 5 per Cen!. — Ditto 5001._ .. .58 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 58 pm Jan. 1860......... 12i Bank Stock for Acct. Oct. 1859 ......... 12i India Stock for Acct... 262 Jan. lil6o 124 Consols for Acct....... 94a FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto 3lii Brazilian Bonds... — Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres 6 per cent. -- Russian, 5 pen cent Chilian 6 per cent 1- Ditto, Metallic ..... - .... _... Colombian, 6 per rent - Spanish, 5 per cent 18i Ditto, 1824 2IA Ditto, Deferred.... . Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent 79 French, 5 per cent.ll4. 50e. Danish, 3 per sent — Exchange —f — C . Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. French, 3 percent --f. — c . Mexican, 5 per cent..... Dutch, 21 per cent......, 53i Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 1016- Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. SHARES. Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) -. Ditto New Shares ( 5 paid) 4i Great Western, (65 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Blackwall ( paid) ........•• 6 London and Birmingham (00) ...... .~. Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 484 Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Paris and Rouen (20 paid) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. DERBY.-84 to 1 agst A British Yeoman-20 to 1 agst Winesour-22 to 1 agst Murat (taken and afterwards offered)-35 to 1 agst Aristides-35 to 1 agst Progress c-40 to 1 agst!Newcourt-40 to 1 agst Lucetta c-45 to 1 agst Napier-5 0 to 1 agst Laguish c— 50 to 1 agst Cotherstone-50 to 1 agst Everton-50 to 1 agst Oxygen colt (taken)-5 to 1 agst Scott's lot-14 to 1 agst Sir G. Heathcote's lot. _ _ OAKS.--8 to 1 agst Maria Day-10 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Nomination (not lot, as stated by mis take in our last)-10 to 1 agst Wee Pet-25 to 1 agst Testatrix. COURSING. WooDnousE, Nov. 14.—The Cup was won by Mr. Gebb's Hatter. DEVIL'S BRIDGE, Nov. 11.—The Cup was won by Mr. J. Rowe's Fly. ASHDOWN PARK MEETING.—FRIDAY.—The Derby Stakes were won by Mr. Bradley's Bay-leaf ; the Cup was won by Mr. Agg's Amazon; Kalmuc received the sovereigns ; tho Oaks Stakes were divided by the Messrs. Etwall ; the First Class Weyland was divided by Captain Wyndham and Mr. W. Etwall ; the Second Class Weyland Stakes were won by Mr. "Kershaw's Keppell ; the First Class Craven were won by Mr. Kershaw's Kirkham ; the Second Class Craven, wero won by Mr. Lawrence's Leda ; and the Lamborne Puppy Stakes by Mr. Kershaw's Kelpie. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. FRIDAY. THE ALLINGTON HILL STAKES.—Second Ties: Jewess beat Datura. Dulcken beat Sweetbrier. THE CUP.—Second Ties : Go-to beat Arctic. Thorn beat Defiance. THE CHIPPENHAM STOKES.—Second Ties : Locust beat Simoon. Velocipede beat Gaper. Albemarle ran a bye. rowr STAKES.—Second Ties : Victorina beat Ghita. Gossip beat Kremlin. RUTLAND STAKES.—Mr. Dobede's Dauntless beat Mr. Finch's Gipsey Queen. Ties : Captain beat Dauntless. Sinclair beat Almanac. Died at Richbell-place, Lamb's Conduit-street, on the 18th inst., William Fenning, father of Eliza Fen ning, whose execution excited such deep interest throughout the country. He had served 20 years in the army, and at the time of his death was 88 years of age. Mr. JOHN CURTIS, F.L.S.—We have to state, with great gratificatio n , th a t, a t the instance of Sir obert Peel, her Majesty has granted a pension of 1001. a-year to this eminent naturalist, whose "British Entomology," th e l a b our of nearly 20 years, so justly entitles him to th e R oya l f av our.—Literary Gazette. THE TEMP LE C HURCII . —This elegant building was re-opened yesterday for divine service. The church was much crowded with members of the legal profession. The benchers, barristers, and students each occupied their respective stalls and seats. The following Learned judges occupied stalls on the south, or Inn er T emple s id e : —Lord Abinger, Baron Gurney, B aron A lderson, and Mr. Justice Wightman; and amon gs t th e Benchers presen t were—The Hon. Stuart `Wortley Sir George Rose , Sir Frederick Pol lock, Si r W . Follett, Messrs. W. Binge, J. E. Dowdesw e ll (t reasurer), H orace T w iss, F. Thesi ger , R. Preston, G. Spence ilallam, Whateley, and Baines. J. Wyatt, T. J. Platt, New man Roger s , Chi lton, On the north, or Middle Temple, were Mr. Justice Coltman, Sir J o h n D o d s on (treasurer), and others. The sermon was preached by the Master, the Rev. C. Benson, who selected his text from the thanksgiv ing psalm of David, at the restoration of the art of the covenant, recorded in 1 Chron., c. 16, v. 29, and also in the 106th Psalm—" Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name : bring an offering and come before him : worship before him in the beauty of holiness." On Thursday morning while Eliott, the game keeper at Ble n h e i m P ar k, th e s eat of the Duk e o f Marlborough, was shooting at a doe doe, but shot a poor g i r l named Ohf he missed the acres, aged 13, who was picking up wood at the time. The unfor tunate girl was a distance of 554 yards from the keeper at the time the catastrophe occurred. Of these 554 yards, 330 are very thickly interspersed with trees, which prevented his seeing the deceased. An inquest was held on the body on the following morn ing, before James Westall, Esq., the Coroner for the county. The. Jury, after a long and patient inves ligakomltnrned a verdict of " Homicide by Misad venture," ace . orfiliaiiied by an expression of their opinion that the gamekeeper had not used duo caution SUMMARY OF riS? AND PUbite eiPtittOlt. " Who runs may read.' PORMIG.I7 ,The provisions o f th e l a t e D u k e o f O r l eans ' w ill are beginning to be knawn bit by bit. In one of the codicils he wrote a most handsome eulogium on Count Mole, and bequeathed to him an excellent painting by Henry Sch e ff er , the subject from one of Goethe's stories. Count lole has had the picture framed, with the copy of the codicil in question. Since the beginning of the year the duties paid on beet-root sugar in:France amounted to 6,159,687 f. ; la!st year, in the corresponding interval, they amounted to 4,683,260 f. The Constitutional of Barcelona of the 10th inst., states that the stage-coach i n which the Catalonian Deputies, Prim and Villaregut, were travelling to Madrid, had been stopped at Pedragosa, between Lerida and Fraga, by an armed band, who spared the lives of the passengers, but robbed them of every thing they possessed. A letter from Algiers of the 10th inst. states, that during the preceding thirty-six hours more rain fell in that city than during the entire month of Novem ber in any of the last five years. Another Royal daughter was born to the Sultan on the 18th ult. She received the name of Alige, which means " Sublime." The Journal de St. Etienne mentions the arrest of the Mayor and secretary of one of the communes near St. Etienne, on a charge of having delivered false certificates, in order to exempt two young men from military service. The young men have have also been arrested. The' Sentinelle des Pyrenees states, that on the night of the 29th ult., 275 dozen of larks, which were on their way to escape from the cold, and seek in Africa a more congenial temperature, precipitated themselves on the open fire of the lighthouse at Biarrite, and perished. The tribunal of Aquila, in the kingdom of Naples, which had previously passed sentence upon about one hundred persons involved in the insurrection of last year, has recently condemned seven more who had been subsequently arrested. One •of them, M. Ruffini, of Rome, has r ece i ve d sen t ence o f death but hopes are entertained that it will be commuted by the King. The Cologne Gazette has Trieste letters of the Ist, stating that the negotiations between Great Britain and the Austrian Government, relative to the trans mission of the overland India mail by Trieste and Venice, were going on so actively, that it was expec ted the first arrival from Bombay would take place in January next. The solemn promulgation of the berat of investiture of the new Prince took place at Belgrade on the 4th with great pomp. Emir Effendi was the bearer. Prince Ghika quitted Bucharest on the anniversary of his installation, namely, the 26th of October. The new Hospodar will be the Russian General Kisseleff, w'ho hal been naturalised. A powerful party of Greeks and Catholics, it is said, has been formed at Wallachia, with a view of bringing about a junction of the three principalities of the Danube, under the guarantee of the great powers of Europe, and with a Prince of one of the Royal houses at their head. The majority of the Ca tholics are stated to be desirous of having for Sove reign an Austrian Archduke, but the Greeks and mi nority of the Catholics wish to have the Duke of Leucht enberg. PUBLIC OPINION. The Times, alluding to Church Reform, says : " Among the measures announced in the Speech from the Throne at the commencement of the last session, there was one which never saw the light—a proposed reform of the Ecclesiastical Courts. Whether any Bill upon the subject was introduced, we are not sure • some talk there cer t a i n ly was o f a Bill w hi c h h a d been prepared in the Government offices, but which, after vain attempts to reconcile the conflicting views and interests of different Church authorities in town and country, was silently abandoned. It is impos sible, with our information, to say whether this was to be regretted or otherwise ; but unless the projected measure was something very different from any other scheme of th e ki n d which has been mooted of late years, we suspect the country has sustained no loss in its postponement. Of one thing we feel sure, that before anything really useful and adequate to the wants of the Church can be done, there must exist a much stronger feeling as to the magnitude and delicacy of the question, and a disposition to give it a much more deliberate and concentrated attention, in and out of Parliament, than has yet appeared. It would be better to go on even with the present very unsatisfactory state of things, than to add to its evils and perplexities by a crude, rash, superficial, and ignorant, and perhaps jobbing and secular-minded, reform. It ought also to be considered, whether it is either safe in principle or likely to answer any good purpose, for Parliament (constituted as it is upon a basis comprehending persons of every denomination, however hostile to the Church) to legislate upon ques tions vitally affecting the Church's spiritual interests, without taking the sense of the Church herself, re presented according to her proper organization, upon the measures proposed." • The Herald says :—" Give Mr. Cobden's League 50,0001. and the Corn-laws shall be. abolished ; raise but Mr. O'Connell's rent other 20,0001. a-year, and the legislative union between England and Ireland shall be repealed; pour but a few thousands sterling into Feargus O'Connor's lap, and the Charter shall become the law of the land. Who doubts the omni potence of money after these fine promises—or that these great political alchemists would perform their promises when they have procured pre-payment for them ? Time was when patriotism shrank from con tact with coin ; when national regeneration did not spring from the power of gold and silver; when great principles and mighty objects were all-powerful in the hands of great men—` such things were,' they are numbered with other departed wonders—regarded as the curiosities of antiquity—sneered at as Arcadian simplicities of primitive days—and ridiculed as the foolish fancies of rude ages. Enlightenment now en lists in its service cash; patriotism is based on sub scription lists ; political combination is knit together with golden threads ; leagues are kept alive by bankers' accounts; and universal suffrage is to be achieved by a public Joint-stock Agitation Company with a capital of one million of farthings. A few years ago knowledge was declared to be all-powerful ; that which was in the days of the Reform mania uni versally received as an apothegetic truth has long since been pronounced by our political pundits to be a deceptive fallacy ; our great practical politicians have now discovered that money only is power. Mr. Daniel O'Connell first found out the secret." The following is from the Post :—" The conduct of the lately-appointed Attorney-General of Ireland, in declining to call up for judgment two persons con victed of seditious libels, has been made the founda tion of some very untrue statements, and very unjust remarks, by the Opposition press. The praise afforded to the new law officer by the Whigs, for his leniency, is altogether at the expense of the late Attorney-Ge neral, and of the Court before which the offenders . were convicte.l. The present Attorney-General, it is said, has taken a more moderate and just view of the case than what was taken by his predecessor who tried it.' But how is this made out ? Has he said the defendants were not guilty of a wicked libel ? No; but upon the confession of the defendants them selves of their guilt, and upon their prayer for mercy, he has deemed this sufficient, and has not called them up for judgment. It is asserted that the new Attor ney-General has accepted ' a very modified apology' from the counsel of the convicted libellers. It is not easy to determine what some persons may look upon as a very modified apology ; but, to our apprehen sion, language could scarcely convey a more complete acknowledgment of the offence committed, and a more unqualified appeal for mercy, than the acknowledg ment and appeal made by Mr. Holmes on the part of the defendants." MONEY-TRADE-COMMERCE. The sheep and cattle fairs at Carlisle and Penrith have been well supplied this season, and the number of sales effected at the former, fully equal those of the last year. There has been no improvement in the hosiery trade at Nottingham during the past week ; the silk glove branch is greatly depressed ; the cotton glove is tolerably good. The new American tariff has benefited Leicester goods, By an account in another part of The Sun, it ap pears, that from the rains and swelling of the sea at Madeira towards the close of October, upwards of eight vessels and steamers were placed in situations of peril. The rivers of the island became so swollen as to threaten its inundation, and the city of Funchal was so deluged as to have sustained great damage. By the 28th ult. this weather had subsided. NAVAL AND ranaTAß.y. The late Lord Gort, then Colonel Vereker, com manded in the year 1798 the Limerick Militia against the French, under Humbert, who landed at Killala in that year. During the skirmishes that ensued at the village of Coloony, Colonel Vereker was wounded, and received the thanks of Parliament, being also permitted to bear the word " Coloony" on his arms. =TEM/My FIND SCIENTIFIC. The brightness of the new comet in Draeo has, up up to the present time, gone on increasing as to its nucleus, but there has been no increase in its tail. Its passage to the perihelium will take place in De cember ; and it will continue approaching towards the earth until the 15th instant. From its elements, it is calculated to be the return of the same comet seen in China in 1301, it having thus made a travel, since that time, of more than 500 years. COTT ILT---TASHIONAIILE. Earl andYoUniess Grosvenor, since their return to 11 , 1otoombe souse•from 'biting the Queeu Dowager . • • • I of ..t.tieldlt;id and lilt, Eden are staying with the Earl. The Dowager Countess of Leicester has returned from a three months's tour in Germany, and is at present at Longford Castle, the family seat in Derbyshire, where her Ladyship will pass the winter.. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey and Lady Adelaide Paget have returned to M .Ivern from Beaudegert, Staffordshire. Lord Ranelagh, Lord Somerton, M.P., and Bailey Cochrane, Esq., M.P., left Paris on Thursday last to pay their respects to 'Don Carlos at Bourges. Some political importance is given to this visit in the diplo matic circles at Paris. The Earl and Countess of Bective, after passing several months with Alderman and Mrs. Thompson, at.their seat in Westmoreland, have joined the Mar quis of lleadfort and the Ladies Taylour at Dublin. MISCELLANEOUS. A lunar rainbow appeared at Sherborne on Friday; it rose from the east, and the colours were very brilliant. Jamho Deen Mohamud, one o fthe younger sons of the late Tippoo Saib, who died on Sunday in Paris, was Prince of Mysore. He was born in 1796, and had attained his forty-sixth year. A lineal descendant of William Penn, the founder and original proprietor of Pennsylvania, died at Chel tenham on the 17th inst. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, Nov. 19.—Wind this day at noon, N.E., light and hazy. Diu; Nov. Ig.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.— Arrd. from the River and remain, Phoebe, for New Zealand; Castle Lachlan and Hopewell, Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind S.E., stormy—Arrd. her Majesty's ship Wilberforce, Africa; Celia, Hun ter, Quebec, from London; Romanaff, Turnbull ; and Ann, Short, Quebec. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17. Arrd. Regular, Budd, China, sailed June 27, St. Helena 7th ult. ; Clyde steamer, Ewing, West Indies, left St. Thomas's 24th ult., Bermuda 2d inst., and Fayal 12th. Sld. her Majesty's steamer Dee, and Medway steamer, West Indies; Louis Philippe, New York. PLYMOUTH, Nor. 18.—The Crusade and brig Ann were wrecked at Madeira on the 26th ult. The Ro mulus, of Greenock, ran ashore at Madeira on the 26th ult., crew saved. DOVER, Nov. 17.—S1d. Eliza Louisa, Bahia. PENZANCE, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Richmond, Eden, Rio de la Hache, sailed Sept. 27. SHOREHAM, Nov. 18.—The Mary and Agnes, out ward bound, is ashore on the bar. COWES, Nov. 18.—Arrd. Maryland, Smith, Alex andria for Rotterdam. SHIELDS, Nov. 17.--Sid. Mara Fremceska, St. Thomas. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18.—Wind, S.S.E. to S.S.W., fresh,—Arrd. Queen Mab, Ainsley, China ; Girl, Woof, Monte Video; Garrick, Skiddy, New York ; Pursuit, Spence, St. John's, New Brunswici;. Arrd. off; 'Tigris, Calcutta; Huddersfield, Africa. Std. Buenos Ayrean, Calcutta; Peru, and Prince of Wales, Africa; Union, Jamaica; Jane Anderson, Scott, Havannah. DUBLIN, Nor. 17.—The British Queen, Dixon, asho-e at Baldoyle, has become a total wreck. The Globe, from Demerara to the Clyde, is asJore near Baldoyle, on her beam ends, crew, part of cargo, and materials saved. A SHIELDS, Nov. 17.—The Thomas, Holmes, from Antwerp, which was o n th e H er d Sand, has been got off. KINGSTOWN, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Severn, Driscoll, St. John's, New Brunswick , Hillsborough, Dalhousie. BRISTOL, Nov. 17.—S1d. Cape of Good Hope. GLOUCESTER, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Ireland, Quebec. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Passenger, Watson, Singapore. AIH.FORD, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Stamper, Scurr, Que bec ; St. Helena, Aird, and Prince Albert, Madras. HAVANNAH.—The Industry, Bell, from Honduras, has put in here to repair damages, having been ashore on Colorado Reef. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind E.S.S. to S.S.W. —Arrd. Marsden, Potts, Havannah for Rotterdam. The Goude Tromo, from Odessa to Amsterdam, has put in here with considerable damage, having been in contact with a ship off Dungeness, 15th inst. BEACON AT NEVIS. NEVIS, SEPT. 24, 1842.—A lantern, with the bur ners, is hoisted nightly on the flag-staff at the Fort Point, in th►s island ; the light is kept burning from sunset to sunrise. To the eastward, or land side, the light is obscured, and it shows but imperfectly on the north and south sides, on either of which it cannot be seen more than seven or eight miles. To the westward it shows a good bright light, plainly perceptible twelve or fourteen miles distant. Its ele vation above the level of the sea is about 600 feet. To W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Gilman, OCT. 15.—The buoy painted white, and N7hieh WAS laid down about 260 feet from the north west edge of the sand and coral reef off Morne Ronge, has. been carried away% To. W. Dobson, Isq., Secretary, Lloyd's. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals-Queen Mab, Ainley, from China, at Li verpool, sailed May 4, St. Helena Sept. 24; Tigris, M'Gill, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed July 9, St. Helena Sept. 26 ; Regular, Budd, from China, at Falmouth, sailed June 26, St. Helena Oct. 7 ; Pas senger, Watson, from Singapore, off Portsmouth, sailed July 5, St. 'Helena Sept. 27 ; Mary Nixon, Field, from Port Philip, in the Downs, sailed Mel bourne June 15, St. Helena Sept. 21 ; Reaper, Thompson, from Bengal, off Dartmouth, sailed June 8. Arrivals at St. Helena-Prince Albert, Bruton, Sept. 25, from Madras; Madagascar, Foote, 27th from Coast of Africa, and sailed Oct. 3 to Ascen sion ; New York packet Drenning, from Bom bay, and sailed 29th to Liverpool ; Will Watch, Walker, from Singapore, and sailed 28th to London ; Indian, English, 28th from Bengal, and sailed Ist Oct. to London ; Rookery, Bourn, froM Bengal, and sailed 30th to London ; Norma, Biroche, from Bourbon, and sailed 30th to Marseilles ; Ganymede, Rouse, 29th, from Singapore, and sailed 30th to London ; Lalla Rookh, Kenny, 29th, from Bengal, and sailed 30th to London ; Paul Emilie, Bousset, 30th from Bourbon, and sailed Oct. 3 to Marseilles ; Charles, Rihaud, 30th from Mauritius, and sailed Oct. 1 to Havre ; Montefiores, Davidson, 30th, from Bengal, and sailed Oct. 3 to London ; John George, Storey, Oct. 1, from Bengal, end sailed 2d to Falmouth; Indiana, Reynard, Ist, front Bour bon, and sailed 2d to .Marseilles ; Exchange, Stan wood, from Sumatra, and sailed 3d to Genoa; Cove, Smith, 2d, from Bombay, and sailed 3d to London ; Javaan, Dekker, 2d, from Batavia, and sailed 3d to • 'Amsterdam ; Phoenix, Cockle, 3d, from Mauritius ; ArroW, Robinson, from Benzuela ; Ida, Thompson, 4th, ii•om Bengal ; George the Fourth, Parsons, 4th, from Portsmouth; Fairlie, Garrett, from Bengal, Madras, and Cape • William Mitchell, Harvey, sth, from Sin ga p ore , and sailed sth to Antwerp. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.-Bencoolen, Liverpool to China, 7th inst., lat. 47, lon. 11 ; Indian, Calcutta to London, Aug. 24, lat. 31 S., lon. 39 E. ; Ganymede, Singapore to London, Sept. 12, by the Queen Mab, arrived at Liverpool ; Favourite, bound to Pernam buco, 16th tilt., lat. 10 N., lon. 25 W. ; Algonquin (barque), lat. 12 N., lon. 26 W. ; Superior, Abbott, Luna to Cork, lat. 28 N., lon. 32 W., by the Pas senger, arrived at Dartmouth; Lady Margaret Sydney to Mauritius, Aug. 8, in Limbeck Straits' Wm, Mitchell, Singapore to London, 13th ult., lat. 7 S., lon. 16 W. ; Pauline of Boston, 19th ult., lat. 6 N., lon. 22 ; Johanna, Hamburgh to Bahia, 22d, lat. 7, lon. 22 ; Caroline, Buenos Ayres to Cork, 3d inst., lat. 26, lon. 32 ; Sarah Bell, Liverpool to Jamaica,' 4th, lat. 27, lon. 31; Lady Cornwall, Rio Janeiro to Cowes (master dead), sth, lat. 30, lon. 31 ; Emma, Boston to Cape de Verds, Bth, lat. 34, lon 30: Pales tine, Sydney to London, 11th, lat, 41, lon. 23 ; Aden, Singapore to London, 12th, lat. 43, lon. 21 ; Mozart, outward bothad, 17th, off the Lizard, by the Regular, arrived at Falmouth; Five, Tripoli to Monte Video, 9th inst., off Malaga; Challenger, Smyrna to London, 10th inst., off Gibraltar; Mary, Zante to London, 12th inst., off Cape St. Mary, by the Emma, arrived at Falmouth. DRAYTON MANOIt,----Sit Robert and Lady Peel since their.return from tAikvn have. received a select .circle at Drayton Manor;e:The Duke of Buccleuch was to leave yesterday for Dalkeith Palace,nearEdin burgh, to.join the Duchess and family. The Earl and Countess of Ripon are expected to arrive to-day on a visit to Sir Robert and Lady Peel. Lord Wharncliffe leaves Drayton Manor to-day to meet Lady Wharn cliffe at Wortley-hall, where the Hon. John Stuart is also staying. Sir George Clerk and Mr, E. Drum mond are visiting at the Manor. A LADY COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.—On Thursday two well-dressed and respectable-looking young females were placed at the bar of the Police-court, at Liverpool, they having been put into custody on a charge of purioitung some articles in a shop: As no evidence was adduced to implicate one of, them, we, as a matter of course,suppress her name; and in corn plianee with the wish of the friends of the. other, we do so. in her ease , Jikewise. The articles stolen wer e identified as the. property of Messrs. Jeffrey and Morris!), and were stated to be worth about. 10s. A police-officer, who had been sent f): in the first instance took the prisoners into custody. M r . Rush ton, finding there:. vas no evidence against the other female, who was merely in company with the . delin quent and looked at the articles, ordered her to be forthwith discharged ; and said that, however painful, the delinquent must be committed for trial. The Magistrate said he could not take bail. The evi dence was then read over. The prisoner, on being cautioned as to what she. might think proper to say, merely said, "It is not a correct statement." She is a good-looking young woman , and cried bitterly when 1 takpikwaymi•Liivrpool Stan;lard. _ 1 ATT47 . !: AmsTcat),txt, Nov. 17.-1 - ire 'hew reason for be' • lic A big _that the G-eneral Vandersmissen will not be allow 'ed bythe — Gi wer n ment t o remain in our terri tory, d that, i n consequence of this resolution, the Genera, has already' left Maestch.t and go le to Aix-la-G. yapelle. Our country canrot be a plr.ce of abode for those who threaten to overturn the esta blished orde r of in countries. The Netherlands , and the Belgians .are neighbours, ) and must be. able to trust each other in th is ' 44 respect. T.lle King's,- Government must seriously uphold the principle o f t h e separation from Bel glum, which 'is nov. , complete and thereby again ; prove that the , r laiver nment is animated by truly na tional feelings, and fully persuad e d o f t h e importance of conformity to solemn treaties, not only according to the latter, but .also the spirit. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA Nov. 2.—The Turkish Commissioner sent to Wallachia left the Quarantine at Giurgewo on the 28th of last month, and proceeded to Bucharest. Prince Alexander Ghika was just re turned to his cat .ital from a tour in the country—where he was everywhere received, by the people with Ow monies of affection and gratitude—when he received on the 21st from .Constantinople the news of the decree • 4 . 1 ` issued against 11. 1 m. "Without complaining of the inis" fortune that befel him, or making any - tempt to avert it, he entered Bucharest at silently, and prepared f or his d eparture, wh i c h took t'it place on the following day, th e P r i nce l eav i n g the: heads of the three. chief Ministerial department as members of a provisional Regency. Constantine. Ghiks , as chief of the Walachia Militia, remained in hh i office, and in general we h ear no thi ng.o f changes in the public offices. The country is perfectly' Vi et ' It submits to the force of circumstances, well Ittiv' ing that the w ill w hi c h cause d, .the deposition of tu e . Prince is irresitibl e . '3( 111 ; • ee A letter from Jas s y announces t h e arr i va l of Prat Suwarow, Aide-de-camp to the Russian Minister -1 m War. He makes a tour through European Tar_,,..W`,_„, from the Danube, across the Balk an t o C ons tantly/ 0 r" r 4 whence he will go t o A s i a . , DUTCH FUNDt.—AMSTERDAM, Nov. 15. Monet Nog. Actual Del t, per Cent Jitto, ditto hper cent. Amore Syndic, 4 1 4 percent...„. Ihtto. ditto, 3i per ce a t........... Commercial Cmnpany, 4 per cent ;33 4 : 35 Loan 1537, 5 pet cent. ................ 934 10) Exchange on Londem, mont l2 .20 g g Twomontba«..... 1 2 . Hamburgh, One m0nth......... .. . 873,6 Twonsonths ......... 35 ter ' . Dutch Pap ers , N ov. 1 9 t . t Is iRI ,NI (. (I 14 DS. —Vi gsNA , I g I Noy. 10 if , ~- c - - Five per Cents. Met a ll iques - Four per Cents I hree per Cent s . . l -6% • Bank Sham s Nov.— 1617 411genzdne Zeils;ng, v. 14. ..... PRUW lAN FUNDS.—Balturs, Nov. 15. Bid s . Money St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent..... ....... ..—. IC4 PI Prussian English Bond 0630, 1 per cent. 12% 6112; Exchange on London Prussian State G aze tt e , Nov. 15. .. NAVAL INTELLI(IENCE. - (From the Hamphire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 19.—The Samarang, 26, w. s commissioned this morn i ng , a t t hi s port, b y Copts' n Belcher, to complete the survey of the Chinese am' s ' She is to have her full complement. The Firebrand steamer, recently launched at t his yard, is ordered t o proceed to Woolwich, in chl of Mr. Ayl en , mas t er o f t h e Vi ctory, to take on boa. her engines, p rev i ous t o b e i ng comm i ss i one d a t tnw port for foreign service. We regret to state that Captain Wm. Tucker, 1{ • 14. * late of her Majesty's ship Iris, is numbered 01 1 1 3.;! those passenger s d rowne d by the shipwreck of Reliance. Capt. Tucker leaves an orphan familY,,,,in seven daughters. - PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. ;d PROMOTION. — Lieutenant—Fred. Cannon ( 13 ° r • t 1 5 ,;;4 of the Camperdown, to the rank of Commander: ",,- 4 1,0 APPOINTMENTS.—Captain —Edward Belehart'V the Samarang. Lieutenant Henry Wall, to the Resistanc e' Thomas J. Sibyth, to the Mada gascar . Surgeon—Charles M'Arthur, M.D., to the Victor!, vice Armstrong, period of service expired. Purser—Mr. Dyer, acting, to the Champion , vice Mason, deceased. Assistant Surgeon—R. Bernard, to the Megwra' Second Master—T. C. Pullen, to the Megxra• Master's Assistant s —M r . I vemey, o f th e Diligen e ! to be Second Master of th e Q ua il ; H. A. Smith, to the Frolic; N. J. Loane, to the St. Vincent. Mate—W. J. Pollard, to the Megwra. Midshipman—R. H. Mends, to the Excellent. Clerk-in-Charge—E. S. F. Ch e esman, to th e Megmra. . Clerks—Z. Slaney, t o th e Wi nc h es t er ;A. -•• 31 Roberts, to the Frolic ; J. E. Price, to the Howe' t h e Volunteers, Ist Class—H. P. Milman, t° Monarch: M. Breen, to the Scout. First Engineers—R. Jago, to the Victon' , „ f°f service in the Dasher; John Bos we ll, t o the lds " - ' vice Jago. MARYLEBONE SAVINGS' BAS K ' 76, WEL3ECK-STREET. . - Established July 5. 1830. Iry COMPARATIVE STATRmrrur or- remseisse, AT srzcz r PERIODS, DURING THE EIGHT TEARS. Sum b with zurns inv este . , Open Deposit N a tional D L Accounts. Commissioner* On Nov. 20, 1835 £6.492 £96, 09 183 G 8,328 J 26, 209 1837 9,947 155,910 , . 1838. ..... — ..rtt '. 1839........ 11,935 221 363 1840 12,680 03,167 , • 1841 ..... ..• 13,004 266,407 . , 1842 13,349 285:9 82 J. FINNEY, Actual' ----- FASHIONABLE INTELLIG.EN CS ' ARRIVALS. Thomas Bold, Esq., Mrs. Bold, and 'family, ist, Christie's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Live r t ) t A , 0: Thomas Stokes, Mrs. Stok e s, an d f a mily, at ,'" #t from Bath ; James Crawford, Esq., and fami l y' ditto, from Edinburgh; David Buchanan, ES :4 ditto, from Shule's Lodge, Southampton ; le t Wikoff, Esq., at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, frc"'",. o lo Continent ; Maynard Colchester, Esq., at ditto, , the W ' ilderness Gloucestershire; Captain De -P a t R.N., at ditto, from llants ; Douglas Stuart, 8 44 " A t ditto, from Somersetshire; lion. Henry St. Jo n ' ditto, from Sussex. EPA.RTUES. W. N. Barry, D Esq., from R Long's Hotel, 11 -1 1 ; street, for Northamptonshire ; Captain Waters a° f o lk; Burnett, from: ditto, for Narhorough Hall, Na . ,q., Gearge Wilkinson, Esq., and J. Malneck, fr o from ditto, for Brussels ; S. Cowell, Esq" a ena ditto, for Trinity College, Cambridge ; - tt c . ev fiblk Thomas Farr, from ditto, for Beccles, Lord Plunket and family and suite, f rom the P ara ; wick Hotel, Jeruayn. street, for Old Connaugh t Sir John and Lady Hall and family, from d it ltte, Brussels; Sir Patrick an d L a dy B e ll e w, from, rata for ditto; Count an d C oun t ess D ura , an d Cun t .and Dura, from ditto, for Paris ; the Marquis of 14,,. and Dr. Cumming, • from ditt o , on • a t o ur ; 313)- Lad.9 Mrs. Brooksbank, f rom ditt o , f or T o rkshire ; fr o Dalrymple, of North B e r w i c k, an d farailY , Tos tice Christie's Hotel, for Brighton; LOrd Chief j a ba Doherty • and family, from ditto, for Dobli":„„hata Egginton, Esq., from ditto, for Hull; Cot t l b rer' Moses; Esq., from ditto, f or Li ve rpool ; flug 4e dalef kins, Esq., from ditt o , f o r ditt o; Edward Lit` t r am Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; George Fraser, s c l o aat ditto, for ditto; Miss Todd and Miss 1 3 ° 5 64-1 • from Henley-on-Thames ; John Warrendfr' from ditto, for Frankfort. , w ho is This is the birth-day of the Princess Roya i t now two years "of age. now 1-1 ? . So numerous are the men-of-war seamen iete 10 employed; that the crew of the Frolic was con s P eame e, a few days. Hundreds of fine, able-bodied __ g oing will be entirely lost to the service, unless a so mor ship is soon commissioned to receive them. -- shire Independent. n clud ed It is said as soon as Madame Vestris has e. ° tert ds • her engagement at the Haymarket, she ! ll tro cluce open the English Opera House, and to Inbroaght there the class of performances which she. forward with so much success of the 01y urge. gla d to THE AUTHOR OF " P AUL PRY."—W re *1 % 0 4' hear that Mr. Poole has determined to g ive p h ineas ately to the public his entire story of ,r• t , t hree Quiddy," The announcement of a re,,ui volume novel from the pen of so eminent a s atirls f W it be hailed with much satisfaction by all loverplace its and humour ; and we have no doubt it will eo l r w ic r h ite d r r ' o s l r le e r p y u , tation for dry sarcasm , sly satir a i Pry sent stands. • than it even higher, if possible, Leeds C° l3rt Last week an inquest was held at the r, , e to in," house, before John Blackburn, Esq., ° I I- t he del quire into the circumstances connected with , ears o of W. Connell, a stone mason, of Oulton, .2 0 s Y on the age, who, when in the act of stealing 1;11 Thoo s mght of the 23d ult., was shot at by II co nse - Farrar, farmer, of the same the Lee ds in quence of the injury thus received, at 0. , , Mau' nary. The Jury returned a verdict 0 1 1 : s for o , slaughter" against Thonias Farrar, rh a o V__ 4 ca n with placed in custody until an application ninde to the Judges for bail.—Leeds ' 1 ,7 wo rtian , place, and died in fir, YEA it nu, 'IMP:S.—Last week a worthy old foli o; of good external deportment, who has 1 teasthe % i t a 'e id neon arN- her bed. Shewith caresandtoilsot for strqlrt long troubled with a great predilecti?.ze she try ,t t waters, and onioy plans and schemes est I but the. be i g e o btain a small drop of these comfort s, ione ra e laid plans "gas aft ajee." As a last an i t . i i. u,, c _ bot ,, ,e resource, she sent her wee !assie to the lassi e with her Bible, and sundry explanatiou,s.xej-hSived t. came back as she went. A Hech. sirs, the y . 1 worthy old woman, " it's fearfu' times, when fax, AP neither tak' my word, nor the gins whigky. 'a•Gtletow amide.