The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-27 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock .. ....... ....,..... 222;4 134 1 per Cent. Red. 9 01414 3 per Centt. Cons 9l IA 1 314 per Cent. — Ditto Red. 98% % New 34 per Cent. Assented 98% 4 per Cent. [Dissented ........ Bank Long Annuities to expire Jan. 3, 1860 17 16 15-16 % Oct. 10, 1859 16% - -- ~ - 16 th DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent -- 1 India Stock Ditto Bonds l9 20 pin. South Sea Stock .................. -- Old Annuities .................... . ----- New Ditto .......................... . ---- 3 per Cent. Annuities, M 1... Exch. Bills, £l,OOO ..... Ditto ............... 500. ........ 3 8 8 39 p m. Ditto mall ................ . 38 39 pm. S Ditto C0mmercia1.......... - pm. Ditto Advertised -- —' p m. B a nk Stock for Account \ I n dia Stock for Account -- - Consols for Account 91%% Jan. 5,18 fir 17 3-, Jan. 5, ISSO April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 • --------- .RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds — B e l g ian Bonds ... 98% Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ...... - 7 B 7B Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chilli a n Bondi 33U kt, Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds. — Ditto Account — Columbian Bends, 1524 3l Ditto Account — Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1625 — .Ehtto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account _ Dit..n, 8 per cent — DUO Account — Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds I Ditto Account — • Ditto New Bonds 55 3 4 Ali . Ditto Account B6 % 6 • Prussian Bonds — Ditto 80nd5,1822 - Russian Bonds, 18.22 - - Ditto Account — - Ditto Metallic — I Spanish Bonds 54 3 4 re% • Ditto Account ... ......... Wi 4 7 4 - Ditto Bonds, 1033. - - Ditto Account — - French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. - --- 4 per cent...._..... —f —c. - ---- 3 per cent. —f. —c. - --- Exchange —f. —c. - Dutch, Q per cent. - Ditto Account S3IA - Ditto, 5 per cent 9 84 - Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO Per CK. Paid. share. Cata B 2 ra nca Mining Company British Iron Company 2 2'7,3 Re d moor Consolidated Mining Company Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered .31/. 10s. 6d. Ditto Unregistered L on don and Birmingham Railway C om p an y 25 British Rock and Patent Salt Com p an y 35 BELGIAN FUNDS.—BausaaLs, Nov. 252 Actual Debt, 2 lA per Cent. 52 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 99} Brussels Papers, Nov. 26. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS ET,'ENING will be presented the Grand Donut's Poem sf MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Webster; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Wirde; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; Arimanes, Mr. the Howell. Miss i. rite and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper (Spirit of Air), Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne; Thammuz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke; No= (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland; Ontorascles (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton ; the Witch of the Alps, Miss; E. Tree. After which, Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD ; OR, THE MASKED BALL. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr Temple ton; Captain Ankarstrorn, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirreff; Chris. tian Engleheart, Mr. Bedford. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. CiiCster. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented, A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Lord Lovel, Mr. Mathews ; Sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Wellborn, Mr. Coops-T ; Allworth, Mr. Brindal ; Justice Greedy, Mr. Blanchard; Marall, Mr. W. Farrell. Lady Allworth, Mrs. Fat/: it ; Margaret, Miss Murray; Tabitha, Miss Somerville; Froth, Mrs. Broaci 1 Abigail, Mrs. East. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTEDR. avid, Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. F arren ; Souiz'r Johnny, Mr. Bartley ; Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. BrinclaL Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. J ones ; Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwillia m ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. To conclude with, A GOOD-LOOKING FELLOW. Frank, Mr. John:ton, Mr. Bartley; Narcissus Briggs, Mr. Harley ; Mr. Meadows; Waggoner, Mr. Tumour. The Widow Pliant, Mrs. C. Jones; Ellen, Mrs. Humby ; Marinetta, Miss Taylor. • ~,"(El4t"4 ~~ y ;~..~ _~S Cr he n2,l+ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1834, The Tories, we perceive, in Bristol, and one or two other towns, are attempting to get up something like a stir. They are very indiscreet. They had far better sit still. England now-a-days cannot, and will not, be saved by the cackling of geese, whatever may have been the ease with Rome in the old times. The more the Tories stir, the more they will betray their weak ness. The more they talk, the more they will betray their utter incompetency to understand the true inte rests of the country. How different are the meetings of this paltry faction from those of the Reformers I In the one case, we see a few blockheads gathering together, with doubtful visages, in some obscure nooks ; in the other, a whole district turning ~~1 out, not in a half public, half open manner, but boldly and openly, as men conscious of the strength and justice of their cause. A dozen or so of absurd Tories get up a queer sort of hole-and corner meeting at Bristol. Another dozen, equally sapient, meet, and look foolish, at Liverpool. But how is it with the Reformers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland ? Do they meet and congregate by dozens ? Do they speak as if they were ashamed of themselves and their cause ? Let the Scotch burghs answer ! Let nine out of every ten towns in England answer ! Let all Ireland, speaking trumpet-tongued through O'Connell, make answer to a man I The storm that a few days since we saw lowering on the horizon, is now fully upon us. The whole political atmosphere is blackened by it. The people no longer content themselves with mere whispers and remonstrances. The season of " say ings " is past. That of " doings "is arrived. In all quarters, but one cry prevails—that of "No surrender." "No Duke—no despotism—no Tory faction "is now the unanimous demand of three united kingdoms. A common sense of danger has bound all honest men together in the bonds of a common confederacy. Again, then, we ask, will the DUKE dare to resist such a confederacy ? Possibly he may, for we know he oas an exalted idea of the power of brute force. But will Sir RdILERT PEEL ? We doubt it much. He is no rude soldier, but a wary, disciplined States man—a sort of Cardinal MAzAniN in all small matters of policy—and one who will scarcely consent to take the lead in a Government which can only be upheld by the bayonet. But whether do or do not, matters little or nothing : the result must be the same—the utter extermination of a bigoted Tory faction. The time has arrived when either these men must conquer us, or we must conquer them. A mean path can no longer be pursued with safety. This the country feels, and on this principle it is already prepared to act. To return again to this part of our subject. Look at Birmingham, the heart cf the North. It is as fully roused as it was during the memorable interregnum in May. Look at Ireland Its new Reform Association has numbered within five days, as many members as its Catholic Associa tion numbered in as many years. Look at Scotland ! There too the same patriotic influenza is spreading, like wild-fire, through all her manufacturing districts. Sir ROBERT need be in no hurry to return home ; for he may rely on it, he will only return in just sufficient time to find that he is too late to do any thing. As regards that cameleon LYNDHURT, he has exercised a sound discretion in holding fast to the Exchequer ; and proved that he, at least, knows how to read the " signs of the times" and abide by them. Meantime, countrymen, lose not a day—not an hour, in bracing your nerves for action. We shall have hot work presently. But Reform shall save us yet. SOLEMN DECLARATION. " Birmingham, Nov. 25, 1834. ‘‘ beetoPeir i ntoessary at this Important Crisis, when our Country is, petre€ at home and abroad, and likely to be disturbed and thrown into anarchy and confusion by the appointment of the DU/E Of WELLINGTON to the head of His MAJEstY's Councils, to rem in the PUBLIC of the V SOLEMN ECIARATION" published in 111ay 1832, 29.f i 3054 10 TIIE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1834 which received the sanction and approval of all the Refor mers in the Kingdom, and particularly in this town and neighbourhood. " SOLEMN DECLARATION. " BIRMINGHAM, MAY 14, 1832. We, the undersigned, think it necessary in this awful crisis of our country's fate, to make known to our fellow countrymen the alarm and horror with which we are im pressed by the report of the DUKE Of WELLINGTON'S having been placed at the head of His Majesty's Councils. We entertain this alarm and horror on the following grounds : " First.—The DUKE of WELLINGTON'S general avowal of Arbitrary Principles. " Second.—His speech against ALL REFORM, made only about a year and a half ago. " Third.—His Protest against the Reform Bill, as en tered on the Journals of the House of Lords, on the 17th of April last. " Fourth.—His reported expressions in the late Parlia ment, amounting to those of regret that the Irish People WOULD NOT' break the law. " Fifth. —His being a Pensioner of Foreign Despots ; and as such, exposed to their influence, and unfit to govern a Free People. " Sixth.—His conduct to Marshal Ney, who was mur dered by the Bourbon Government, in violation of the Convention of Paris, notwithstanding his appeal to the DUKE of WELLINGTON, who had signed that Convention. " Seventh.—His general support of Arbitrary Power on the Continent of Europe, and the certainty that his policy, if he be true to his principles, will necessarily involve the nation in unjust and ruinous Wars against the Liberties of Europe. " Eighth.—.-His utter incompetency to govern England by any other means than by the Sword, which has never yet been, and never will be, submitted to by the British People. " For these and various other reasons, we hereby so lemnly declare our fixed determination to use all the means which the Constitution and Law have placed at our dis posal, to induce His Majesty to reject from his Councils that faction, at the head of which is the DUKE of WEL LINGTON, who have, by their arbitrary principles, excited the distrust and abhorrence of the whole population of the United Kingdom, and we declare our firm conviction that the public excitement and agitation can never be allayed until the great bill of Reform shall be carried into law by that Administration by whose wisdom and virtue it was first introduced. " These are our fixed and unalterable sentiments, and we hereby appeal to all our fellow-countrymen, throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, and we confidently call on them to unite with us and to sign this our solemn declara tion, in support of the liberty and happiness of our country. WESTMINSTER. The following letter was received by Mr. De Vead this morning:— Ely-place, Nov. 26, 1834. Sir—l have laid the requisition for a General Meeting of the electors of the City and Liberties of Westminster before the High Bailiff, and he has appointed Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock for one, in Covent Garden Market. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, FRANCIS SMEDLEY. Mr. De Vead. Yesterday the High-Church Conservatives of Bristol held their " great public meeting," which had been for some weeks advertised, for the purpose of addressing the KING in favour of the Established Church of England and Ireland. The admission was only to be obtained by tickets which were previously distributed among the elect, or by signing the addresses at the door, without reading a word of their contents, or being made acquainted with their purport. Some whose curiosity to see and hear the ecclesiastical impor tations from Ireland—Messrs. BOYTON and O'SuL LIVAN—was stronger than their adherence to prin- ciple, and who, perhaps, trusted that the addresses would by some chance or other miscarry, signed the papers rather than forego the no velty of such a spectacle. Now we believe no higher compliment can be paid to the moral rectitude of the people of Bristol. than that they all did not claim admission, even on such hard terms. We do ourselves enter our solemn protest against holding out such a temptaiion to the public to sign petitions, as a privilege to witness :he mountebank exhibitions of this pair of Hibernian Parsons. Such a tempta- - tion to violate all principle is too great for poor human nature in its ordinary state of imperfection. Indeed, we could hardly trust ourselves under such trying circumstances. How, then, shall ,we express our admiration of the public virtue of the people of Bristol, when we are enabled to state, on unquestion able authority, that out of a population of 120,000, not more than 1,000 individuals, including strangers, attended the meeting ; and these, for the most part, women and persons of no political importance in so ciety I The speeches, too, were all of the most com mon-place character, not a single topic having been mooted which was not worn out by repetition. They are all now before us, but our respect for the good taste of our readers prevents us from giving insertion to them, especially as we are abundantly supplied with more important matter. In fact, the meeting was a complete failure, and was not attended by a single member of the high aristocracy of the country. We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday. They contain no intelligence of any importance, be yond the Convocation of seven of the Electoral Col leges to return Members to the Chamber of Deputies, in consequence of the vacation of seats which took place on the late changes of the Ministry. The Cham ber of Peers is at present sitting in its judicial capa city, but no business is yet done. There is no news from Spain, except the following from the Journal de Paris : " Don Carlos is with Zumalacarregui in the environs of Estella. It is asserted that he has caused the Count de Vil lemers, the Baron de Valles, Juan Etchevarria, and another important personage to be arrested." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, N0v.23. Five per Cents., 105 f. s:lc. 60c. 50c. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., '77f. 40c. 45c. 40e. Bank Actions, 1,785 f.—c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 50c. 45c. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 944 V 4. Bente d'Espagne. Five per Cents , 38% 39 51)%. liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 274 %lA,. Royal Spanish Loan, 45% 1 4%. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, rive per Cents., 43;014. Haytian Loan. 2801. —c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25t 30c, Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 20c. —Cours Authentique. 7, 1 ,2 e Quarterly Review, the 104th No. of which was publisii:d yesterday, devotes a brief postscript to the dissolution of Whig Cabinet, the main cause of that event, and the chivzlrous loyalty of the Duke of WELLINGTON in, Atlas-like, taking the whole go vernment of the empire on his indi v !slual shoulders. We were not, however, prepared to find all tLismass of momentous intelligence crowded into something than three pages of very common-place matter ; con taining hardly a word which has not been again and again repeated in the daily columns of the Post and the Standard, and which we ourselves have as repeat edly proved to have been without the slightest founda tion in fact. We looked forward to the appearance of the present extraordinary Number with expec tations which have not been realized. It is not above a month, we believe, since the last number was published, and we certainly expected some startling intimations, on learning that the pre sent gave signs of a p recocious maturity three day s after the breaking up of the MELBOURNE Adminis tration. In short, we expected to receive a courier, some two or three days journey in advance of the Tory cavalcade,—to announce their arrival,—the num ber of their suite, to see the state apartments well aired, the cellar thrown open, —abundance of provender provided, and plenty of everything prepared which it might please so distinguished a body to appropriate to their comfort and accommodation. But the guar , terly is content to Squire the Duke, and so it jogs on at a half trot, fully twenty paces behind him, displaying about as resolute a spirit as Sancho Panza, when he saw his master encounter the windmills. We will extract the only two paragraphs in the Postscript which calls for any observation, and after making our comments upon them, leave the public to judge the merits of the ques tion at issue between ourselves and the Reviewer. The Reviewer has, however, the candour to premise the following, by stating that he affects not "to have access to the secrets of the Cabinet or the closet," but he believes it "will be found circumstantially correct:"— " There were two parties in the Cabinet : one—the majo rity we fear—thought they could not meet Parliament without announcing some strong measures of what they called Church Reform, or to speak more truly and plainly, Church spolia tion ;—the other (to which section Lord Melbourne himself is said to have inclined), were reluctant to pledge themselves to this extent, and declared that they must resign if such measures were to be proposed. In this dilemma, Lord Melbourne waited on the King, to inform him how the matter stood, and proceeded to offer a series of arrangements and alternatives for remodelling the Cabinet ; one of which has been—we pre sume because it looks like a joke—allowed to transpire ; Lord John Russell was the first person proposed as leader of the House of Commons I Such a nomination was no very potent pledge either of the strength and respectability of the Govern ment in public estimation, or of discipline or good understand ing amongst the Ministers themselves; and Lord Melbourne is said to have candidly informed his Majesty that his proposi tions, if agreed to, would not have the effect of establishing unanimity :—on the great and vital question of the Church, the two sections of the Cabinet would be still irreconcileable ; and it followed, as a matter of course, that whenever that ques tion should be brought to discussion, the dissolution of the Ca binet must ensue. " In this state of things, his Majesty, with equal frankness and good sense, suggested that—if the proposal then sub mitted to him was avowedly to settle nothing, but on the con trary, to render another and early crisis inevitable, there could be no use in patching up a provisional expedient ; and that it would be better to do at once that which was admitted to be unavoidable at last—namely, to dissolve the incoherent and distracted Cabinet. In this rational and, indeed, unanswer able suggestion, we have heard that Lord Melbourne freely acquiesced—the Cabinet was dissolved, and the late Premier conveyed to the Duke of Wellington his Majesty's letter, sum moning his Grace to Brighton. " In all this—there was not—and could not be—any con cert, much less any intrigue, between the King and the Con servative party; and we believe we may assert that the retiring Ministers confessed that his Majesty was not acting under any other influence, or with any other views, than those which were naturally and obviously suggested by his communication with Lord Melbourne himself, and by his Lordship's own statement of the difficulties of the case." We admire the modesty of the Reviewer in prefacing this ingenious fiction with the announcement of his non-participation in the secrets of the Cabinet. We might dispose of it all in one sentence. We might pronounce it one tissue of untruth and studied misrepresentation, from the first word to the last, and so make an end of the matter. But much as we admire brevity in political discussions, we have too much respect for the Reviewer's creative faculties to take leave of him so uncourteously. With respect to the two parties in the late MEL BOURNE Cabinet, the one for and the other against Church Reform, we affirm that they had no existence subsequent to the secession of Mr., now Lord STAN LEY, and Sir JAMES GRAIIANI. On the question of Church Reform the greatest unanimity prevailed, nor was there an individual belonging to the main body which is called the Government, who was not firmly persuaded, both of, the neces sity and the equity of reforming the Church. This at once refutes the assertion that Lord MEL BOURNE waited on the King for the purpose above stated. In short, it was the full and perfect conviction on the part of his Majesty, that the MELBOURNE Cabinet had uniformly resolved to abate all abuses in the Church, which induced him to enter into the spirit of the plot which had been long laid by the Duke, the Tories, and the Bishops, for upsetting the late Ministry. Neither is their one word of truth in the statement that Lord MELBOURNE expressed to the King a doubt, or the shadow of a doubt, nf the unani mity which prevailed among his Lordship's colleagues on any question whatever ; and consequently the lan guage attributed to his Majesty, in answer to such fabricated suggestions, is equally fictitious. The fact was that the death of the late Earl SPENcEit was calculated upon by the Tories many weeks before that event took place, and the whole plan for ousting the Cabinet on the appointment of a Chancellor of the Exchequer fully arranged. The dispersion of the Tory leaders was a trick devised to deceive the people, and throw the late Ministry off their g uard, —and ad mirably it succeeded. All was done to save the Church ; which, with the Tories, means benefices, pluralities, fat stalls, and bishopricks, for maintaining the dignity of younger sons and brothers of the peerage. The preaching of the Gospel is quite an indifferent affair, and may be left to the Dissenters, but not so the collection of Tithes, Easter -offerings, and all the other good things which are at present digested only by right orthodox stomachs. So much for the first extract from the postcript to the Quarterly. Now mark the second : " The Duke of Wellington, too, has not been wanting to his noble character. With a magnanimity unparalleled, we believe in political history, he has assumed all the difficulties and responsibilities, while he declines the personal honours and advantages, naturally belonging to the circumstances in which he was placed. He has advised his Majesty to make Sir Robert Peel first Minister, and has generously undertaken to carry on the routine of Government till the Right Hon. Baronet's return from Italy. Until that event no permanent appointments will take place—no more will be done than is necessary to secure 'ne quid detriment; respublica capiat the Duke of Wellington will exercise his temporary authority with equal firmness and moderation—he will maintain the honour and interests of the country abroad and its tranquillity at home —and, in a truly constitutional spirit, will have preserved to the new Prime Minister, the full, free, and unfettered power, to select the persons and policy by which he may find it expe dient to conduct the affairs of the empire." We are sorry that the Reviewer ended this pane gyric on the noble conduct of the illustrious Duke so very abruptly. As in his opinion his Grace is in himself sufficient to maintain " the honoUr and interests of the country abroad, and its tranquillity at home," we think we should have proposed to the people of England a plan for appointing the Duke perpetual Dictator, with the " ne quid detrimenti respublica capiat," as the only boundary to his sovereign will. We are not ourselves very great sticklers for mere names. We would prefer a virtuous Despotism to a corrupt form of limited Monarchy, and therefore if the :Nike of WELLINGTON be in truth qualified to dis charge a:'; the functions of Government " with equal firmness and rriz:::.7ation," it is the interest of the people of the United ICingtLim to render his present office—for he is now Dictator--perpetual. But the Reviewer is mistaken in his belief that the Dtile is without a rival in political history,in declining the per sonal honour which attaches to his vast power. The Lord Protector CROMWELL—the old Noll of the Cavaliers—was fully equal to him in this kind of merit—nay, exceeding him in an infinite degree. Indeed we believe that the self-denying species of plant has never been of rare growth in the rankest hot-beds of despotism. Tyrants are not particular as to names, so they have the power represented by them. " Let me do all—awe all" is the sum-total of the tyrant's am bition, and the Duke is equally moderate in his schemes for the possession of unlimited power. However, the bubble will completely burst in a few days. What Sir ROBERT PEEL will do on his return to Eng land, we do not know ; but we have a shre wd suspi cion that he will not join the Duke. The Tory plot was most skilfully laid, and bath Hi§ N 44, EsTy and the Duke of WELLINGTON played their parts admi rably. But the people !—" All, there's the rub I" the people will not be made the tools of Court in trigue—and so the whole affair must end in the expo sure of the miserable abortion now before the world. Thank Heaven I the wantonness of the will to trample down the liberties of England has this time been neutralized by the want of power to execute the wicked project I COMMON COUNCIL. (THIS DAY). A Special Court of the Common Council was held this morning, for the purpose of considering what steps the present state of the political world required it to take. The LORD MAYOR (Winchester) took the Chair at twelve o'clock. He said that being the first time he addressed them as Lord Mayor, he felt all the distinguishing honour it con ferred. It was his desire to perform the duties of the office, so as to give satisfaction to all honest and good men, and to satisfy his own conscience. He held that the Chief Magistrate should be independent, and so long as he filled the office, he trusted that he should act so. In the steps he had taken, elative to that Court, he spoke advisedly, and with the sanc tion of the Court of Aldermen, he had acted in a consti tutional manner.—( Loud cries of " No, no," and, " It is in sulting to the Court.") He hoped that all their discussions would be carried on with so much of order and gentlemanly feel ing as would do honour to the City of London.—( Cheers. ) He felt and acknowledged the immense importance of hav ing the liberty of speech. He would always, during his year of office give the utmost liberty of speech, so long as the discussions were carried on in a fair and gentlemanly way ; but he would at once interfere to prevent, and put an end to all personalities or slander. He was proud of the privileges of the City, and would maintain them to the utmost of his power. That Court had privileges which were entitled to protection, but there were other branches of the Corporation also possessed of privileges, and equally entitled to be maintained in their full force ; so far as the rights and privileges of the great city of London were concerned, he would have the greatest satisfaction to do his utmost for their protection, and he trusted to have the sup port of the Court in his endeavours. Mr. Deputy PRICE then rose and wished to address the Court. Mr. ASHURST also rose and claimed the right to be heard. The LORD MAYOR called upon Mr. Deputy Price. Amidst great confusion, Mr. ASHURST claimed his right to be in possession of the Chair. He moved that the 19th stand ing order be read. The Court was in immense confusion for some moments, when Mr. GALLOWAY rose to order. The motion for the reading of the standing order having been made, no other business could be proceeded in. The confusion increased till The LORD MAYOR directed that the standing order should be read, which was done by the town-clerk • it directed that w hen a Court was held upon a requisition, for the purpose of considering the propriety of addressing the Crown, either by way of petition or remonstrance, the Court should immediately proceed to such business in preference to all other. Mr. ASHURST again rose ( Mr. Price being still on his legs) and said, that the standing order having been read, he rose to give notice that he intended to move an address to his Majesty, and, therefore, demanded that his right to proceed should be acknowledged, and he gave his Lordship notice that he would not be put down.---( Great cheering.) Mr. JUPF said, as well as we could hear him, that, for 21 years, he had sat in the Court, and had never witnessed such a scene. The business could be proceeded with much better, if gentlemen would restrain their temper. Mr. ASHURST said the reason for that was, that for the whole 21 years they had never seen a Lord Mayor conduct himself in such a manner as his Lordship then did.—( Great cheering and confusion.) Mr. DIXON said he admired firmness of purpose as much as any man ; but that firmness might be shown in a more courtly manner than that of the Hon. Gentleman. Gentlemen should not lose their temper.—(No, no. ) Mr. ASHURST said, when the President of that Court pre sided in the spirit of fairness, he would use proper and courtly language. The LORD MAYOR admitted that the standing order gave Mr. Ashurst the right to go on. On all former occasions it had been customary at the first Court of a new Mayoralty to pass a vote of thanks to the late Lord Mayor, and that was the purpose for which Mr. Price had risen. It was for the Court to deal with the matter as it thought proper—he had no personal feeling in the matter one way or another—it was in their hands and they must deal with it. Mr. Alderman BROWN moved that the requisition be read, which was done accordingly. The worthy ALDERMAN then begged the leave of the Court and the Hon. Gentleman in possession of the Chair to present a petition.—( Loud cries of " No, no.") He said it related to the requisition which had just been read. Mr. ASISURST declined to accede to give the Alderman pre cedence, which was in consequence of some observations he made, but which were lost in the great confusion which pre vailed in the Court. Mr. Alderman BROWN said the members of that Court had always professed the highest respect for the opinions of their fellow-citizens and constituents; but on this occasion they appeared determined to shut them out, because they feared the opinions of the petitioners might not agree with their own, and that, too, upon a mere point of order. The petition was then withdrawn. Mr. ASHURST said the Court was aware that when any im portant crisis arrived, and he deemed the present one the most important that had been for years, there was always a number of Reformers, or of those who professed themselves so—timid politicians, who manifested their anxiety—their great anxiety—(a pause)—to support the prerogatives of the Crown. (Immense cheering.) And when that pre rogative had been exercised in a manner that might be thought any thing but beneficial to the country, it was found there were such politicians even in their own day, who were afraid it might be called dictation if they exercised their undoubted privilege of addressing the Crown. Those persons, on this occasion, had not well con sidered the awful signs of the times.—( Cheers.) The consti tutional rights of the King were only such as would lead in their exercise to the benefit of the people.—( Great cheers.) His prerogative extended no further. All writers on the subject had told them in the most clear terms, that the people had an un doubted right to petition the King for the redress of grievances —to address him in order to state their loyalty and attach ment—and also to remonstrate with him for the exercise of any of his prerogatives. Their ancestors, the former citizens of London, had always most manfully supported their right in that respect, and had exercised their privi leges on all occasions when they thought such a course ne cessary, and it was in consequence of their former acts, that they of the present day had the right of presenting their peti tion—their address or their remonstrance to the Throne— ( Cheers)—a privilege which could not be too much valued ; for then, however his Majesty might be surrounded—the sentiments of his faithful citizens of London would reach him without being corrupted in their course, as would most likely take place if the privilege were allowed to go into desuetude. Therefore it was that that Court ought to have been called to gether immediately upon the dismission of the late Ministry.— ( Cheers.) They were told by many now to wait for measures—(ironical cheers), but he would ask them, if they saw the enemy at the gate ready to pour into their citadel, would they be contented then to wait to see what measures he would take?—would they feel themselves justified in being idle while he was up and doing ? They had seen a Minister appointed who had declared, in direct oppo sition to his Majesty's answer to that Court, that NO REFORM whatever was necessary, and that the system as it was before the Reform Bill was perfect—a man who when his Majesty condescended to recommend that the wishes of the people for Reform should be gratified, had most invariably opposed them in his place in Parliament—yet that was the man who was now selected from all others to govern the country I Recol lecting the influence he had with the army, he (Mr. A.) asked any one present whether be was a proper man to be entrusted with the entire Government of the country ?—( Cheers.) Ought they to allow him,lwithout remonstrance, to take upon himself the duties of the whole Government, when they knew that he had been bred in the camp—that his whole ideas were of war. Was such a man, he would again ask, the only per son that could be found to govern this great nation, whose only welfare consisted in peace ? Men, not measures—and mea sures, not men—he considered to be both fallacies. He thought they ought to have both good men and good measures--(cheers ) and his motion, if carried, would tell his Majesty that such was their most decided opinion—and that their opinion was that the Government of the country could not be well carried on without a Ministry possessing both the confidence and respect of the people.—(Cheers.) They ought not to be contented with the appointment of any Ministry with less qualifications for office than those. He, and those who acted with him, did not for a moment seek to doubt the right of His Majesty to name any man Minister that he pleased. All that they claimed was the equally sacred right of that Court of carrying their opinions to the foot of the throne, regarding the man so appointed. The end and object of all government was the welfare and happiness of the people. Such a govern ment as was now in existence, possessed of not one iota of the public confidence, could not carry it on with such objects in view. it was upon those principles that the House of Brunswick was placed on OW Orconc—it was the same principles that loci tG `;hat was called the glorious revolution of 1688. It was upon those principleg that he would propose the resolutions which he had prepared, and he would proceed to read them, so that all ttaiglit be ao,pai;- t tepl with their nature, He then read the resolutions, 'the snbstanep of w hich was_—to thank his Majesty for tho measure of Reform which had been carried, and especially for his gracious declaration in answer to an address of that Court in October, 1831, wherein he assured them 9f his sincere desire to uphold and to improve the insti tutions of the eountfy and tho )4014 of the and epre‘3s their deep sorrow at the appointmOnt a the present Ministers, who had always been most strenuously opposed to those mea sures of Reform which had been recommended by his Majesty for the benefit of the people, and stating they could not feel copgdPAYM 0 that the present Ministers would carr y out the ob jects the R.eforealbaC_( Cheers.) Tia !lon. fientleman then would like to asle tiny one whether they could base con fidence in these men whn had been so long • opposed to it ? ( Cheers.) I hoy 01414 pipm qo more retelm frollt thelli than what was wrung from them. —( Cheers.) He had particularly noticed the cheer of the worthy Alderman (Brown), and he would most distinctly say, that the present Ministry were without—entirq without the confidence of the country, and upon that he would join issue with them. He would ask the worthy Alderman how the public could have confidence in any man who, as a Peer, had opposed with all his might, all those measures of Reform which had been brought in by the late Ministry, as being inimical to the true interests of the country ? —( heer, hear, hear.) Were these men now to come forward, and merely for the sake of (ace, say we will carry out those principles we before opposed and throw our consciences overboard.—( Cheers, and laughter.) He would ask the worthy Alderman whether a man acting in such a manner could be called an honest man ? As he would have an oppor tunity of addressing them again in reply, he would now merely move that the Resolutions be agreed to, and an Address, founded on them, carried to his Majesty.—( Great cheerily , ' . ) Mr. STEVENS seconded the motion. He said his Lordship must have been most disagreeably disappointed in the opinion he had formed of the gentlemen composing that Court, for in his opinion nothing could be more judicious than the wording of the resolutions which had just been read. Some gentlemen felt inclined to blame his Lordship for the lateness of the hold ing of the Court : he, however, thanked him for it, for it had given them an opportunity of seeing what was not con sidered a crisis by some in the city, had roused and excited the people from one end of the country to the other.—( Cheering. ) The people were called upon, if they had any regard for their families, their fellow-citizens, or their country, to assemble morning, noon, and night in every part of the kingdom, to say that the Duke of Wellington should not control them.—( Great cheering.) The public had seen a popular journal, which, until lately, had enjoyed its confidence, sacrifice its principles, and advocate the very measures which hitherto it had most loudly decried.—(Great cheering.) What had been the result ? Why, it had forfeited the confidence of an enlightened public—( Cheers)—which proved that the people would not support a corrupt press. The proprietors of that journal had doubtless felt the displeasure of the public in the decrease of its sale, and such being the case he should not be at all sur prised if it was to turn again.—( Cheers.) In the step they had just taken, they had proved themselves unfaithful servants of the public, and appeared as if they had been touched with a magic wand. He trusted that the Court and the people would not be deceived by the statements that had gone abroad, that the Duke would carry on Reform ; it would be a dream to think so ; it was not in his nature ; he had declared himself an enemy to all Reform. And as " men did not gather grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles," he trusted that the Court and the people would not be deceived by so absurd an expectation. The Hon. Gentleman concluded amid much cheering by heartily seconding the resolutions which had been proposed. Mr. Alderman BROWN rose to address the Court amid loud cries of " Read the Resolutions ;" which having been done by the Recorder, the worthy Alderman proceeded to address the Court. The Court had heard from the mover and seconder of the resolutions of timid politicians ; he should consider him self as doing an act of great injustice to them if he classed them among that number, but he could not but think that they had shown themselves to-day, if not timid, at least most cau tious politicians, because they had stated that the precedents should be disregarded which gave to every member of the Court a right to state his opinions, and that only one side should be heard.—( Hear.) This, however, he would say, knowing the opinions which both the mover and seconder entertained, that in their addresses to the Court that day they had mani fested somewhat of moderation.—( Cheers.) That Court, the great Council of the city of London, and as it had been deno minated in a paper he had seen, the City Parliament, had met, graciously acknowledging the Royal Prerogative, and to ex ercise their own undoubted one, for the purpose of stating, that while they acknowledgedthe Royal Prerogative to appoint its own Ministry, they thought it right in the exercise of their prero gative to reprove his Majesty for what he had done.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") Now, it was proposed that that Court should tell his Majesty that it disapproved of certain indivi duals whom he had selected for his Councillors, nay more, the resolutions proposed and stated the character of persons his Majesty ought to have selected to fill those high stations. Perhaps his Lordship and the Court would think it as well, while they were about it, to go a step further, and even men tion the names of the persons who ought to be selected, stating that we, in our collective wisdom, have thought that such and such a noble and learned Lord a fit person to recom mend to your Majesty, and such and such a Right Honourable Gentleman.—( Laughter.) Such would, in point of fact, be the effect of what the Court would do, if it agreed to the resolutions.—( Cheers.) The Court had to-day heard a quo tation from the book of unerring truth—" that men did not gather grapes from thorns, nor figs from thistles."—( Hear. ) Now, he recollected a passage in that same book, which, as it was short, and had made a great impression upon him at the time he read it, he would just state to the Court. That passage was " Honour the King"—(Great cheering.) Now what had his Majesty done that the Court was now called upon to address him for ? Why in the exercise of his Royal prerogative, finding the late Administration was so divided against itself that it could not stand---( Cheers) — finding that the Richmonds, the Stanleys, the Ripons, and the Graham's, could no longer continue in it, finding also that by some means or other most mysterious, that Earl Grey and Lord Althorp had left it, and finding further that it could not stand when it ceased to have the latter Noble Lord as a leader in the House of Commons, because it would not be able to carry on the measures it had proposed in that house, His Majesty found it necessary to alter his councils.—( Cheers and uproar.) What farther had his Majesty dor e, which the Court was called upon to repudiate—why he had called to his council a man whom, it was said, having been used to camps and military service, would rule the people with a rod of iron. (Cheers.) It was true that the Duke of Wellington had spent many years in the service of his country in camps ; it was true that he had fought the battles of his country, and, by doing so, had gained for her that proud and pre-eminent station on land which she had hitherto held on sea—(Cheers)—but he had done more, he had proved himself a Minister of peace —( Cheers and uproar)—because, for the purpose of keeping peace, he sacrificed his opinion, and emancipated the Irish Catholics.—( Laughter.) He had abolished the Corporation and Test Acts, a measure to which Mr. Canning would never have consented, although he was supported by the Whigs ; and he commenced retrenchment in every department of the State, and left his successor to tread in his steps. He entreated the Conrt to pause before they lent themselves to as great an abuse as was ever practised ; there was no doubt that the Court and the people had a right to ex press their sentiments by proper petitions to the throne : but it had been urged to-day that the people ought to meet morning, noon, and night, for the purpose of forming addresses to the King on the present occasion. Those who had advocated that step, had not been a little active in endeavouring to make it effectual, for they had taken care, morning, noon, and night to state their sentiments to the people. Much had been said of a free Press, that it had been represented as similar to the we breathed, that we could not live without it—that Press, however, had fallen into abuse to-day. It had been stated by the gentleman who seconded the address, that it had sacrificed it principles—( Great cheering.) Sacrificed its principles !—How ? By entreating the country to wait to see what measures would be adopted before it took any decided step. For this excellent advice it had been represented as hav ing been touched with a stroke of a magic wand—( Cheers.) He (Mr. Alderman Brown) could not consent that there was any real cause of alarm, and in that statement he believed he was borne out by his Lordship when he stated he had been on 'Change.—(Laughter and immense cheering.) He would now read as part of his speech what he believed to be the real sentiments of the greater part of his fellow-citizens. The worthy Alderman then read a statement of several of the ci tizens of London, who, while they admitted the right of every person to meet for the purpose of addressing the Crown, deprecated any measures which would create agitation and revive political discussion, he believed that the greater party of his tellow citizens were against addressing his Ma jesty on the present occasion. —(Loud cries of "Names.") There had been some allusion made to the Duke of Welling ton's military character, and to the reduction of public ex penditure effect by him. But they should recollect that every Minister must rule according to Law. The Reform Bill was row a law of the land, and every Minister who would govern the county for months mast govern it in the spirit of that Reform Bill. The Duke of Wellington was a man of high honour, and in his hands the liberty of the country would be safe. Every class of men who had grievances so complain of would be sure, under his Government, to have them redressed. All our institutions--civil and sacred—all our institutions both in Church and State would be pre served on the best of all possible foundations, by being stript of those abuses which now impede their being those blessings which they were so well calculated for. He regretted the discussion of such a subject in that Court, and he thought that they should be able at home, minding their own rivate business.—( Great langhter, and cries of hear, hear.) When measures of this nature were brought un der discussion, he had felt it his duty—as a magistrate and a citizen—to attend and express his sentiments—( Hear) but the sooner an end was put to a discussion, which sounded very like reproof to his Sovereign the better for all parties. In conclusion he moved that the Court do now ad journ.—( Great uproar, and cries of " No, and question. ) Mr. Goss then rose and said he seconded the me .on. The LORD MAYOR having put the question, abo::: t a dozen hands were held up for the adjournment, a”.„' a vast number against it. The LORD MAYOR decided that + .!..‘e Noes had it. Mr. WILLIAMS should not have risen, if the worthy Alder man had not complained that the present proceedings were a gross abuse of the power of that Court. In his (Mr. W.'s) mind the exercise of the power of addressing his Majesty wail one of the most important privileges which they possessed as Englishmen.--( Great cheer ing.) There could not be a stronger proof of the force of public opinion, than that in May, 1832, his Majesty had expelled this very Duke of Wellington and his party from his Councils. Bet them look to the seven teenth century—if the King had in those days paid attention to the adsrice of their subjects and not listened to bad Cousellors, it would have boon beter for them. An attempt had been made to alarm the minds of the timid by insinuating there was a feeling abroad inimical to monarchical governments. A greater fallacy was r ever attempted to be foisted upon the country, for never were people more MtaFiwd to their King and the Constitution than at the present moment. He asserted without fear of con tradiction, that the attachment of the people was deeply rooted towards the present Monarch, but they should not forget that in the year 1786 no Monarch was ever held in higher (We shall give the oottelusiou in a Second Edition.) IRELAND-D --- :SDAY, NOW. (FROM OCR CORRESPONDENT.) Og IRISH ANTI-TORY ASSOC IA TION: SEC ADJOURNED MEETING. At two o'clock this day, the second adjourned Ineetingbe:! this Society was held at the Corn Exchange Room s; on the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, $ll/ W. J. FINN, Esq., M.P. for the county of K ilkenni, called to the Chair. 0 44 The SECRETARY having read the minutes of the last in , d be Mr. O'CONNELL moved that his five grandsons Olio admitted Members of the Anti-Tory Association. The /1)0 Gentleman then read a long list of country gentlemen' were all admitted Meers of t Associaion. Mr. O'CONNELL then rose and he said that they had nl e il fs' Members in two days belonging to the Society than° o f Jo tholie Association could boast of for the first te n Yeaosbseo existence. The lion. Gentleman then that it was altogether impossible, constituted as the on 01 Commons was, that the Tory Government could g? 'i' vita ble. the present one. A dissolution was, therefore, ine,eoce They must not lose a moment in slumbering. The 3 ,'; c i e itt s e o f tbis of Sir Robert Peel on the Continent afforded the w time for organization. They should take advantageconto circumstance, and be prepared for the coming _„, t ig The great effort should be to prevent the Tories c e se cr majority, even one day's poll. To aid the people in ' O Ol 4 , ral counties, it was his intention to move for the aPP e rs , ss° of a General Election Committee for Ireland.—(C hee er eclS proceeded 0 ... 0 of cries of " Hear, hear.") The next point to be c onsid lieir ) the aggregate meeting of the people of Ireland. — ts peck The Tories have been mustering together, and t he firte 14 men is a meeting in Kent. The Times, whic h is the essence of rascality, says—" Wait a while, and see Duke will do !" We understand the meaning ati7 0, too well in Ireland, to attach any value to it. u ,f ft doubt exists as to the principle upon which the Duke ;A lingtori's Government is to be conducted, it is onlLan he to read the report of the proceedings at Ashford. 1 700 of Viscount Strangford was given at the dinner, in ee l 1 with the Peers. Viscount Strangford and the Peer s f el# S he perfectly well recollected a statute, by which the O t this Viscount Strangford was disabled from sitting an in the House of Peers, in consequence of corrupt nen Mr. O'CONNELL went on to ridicule the Lotion of stt lug the name of Lord Strangford with the Pe ers r., 4 land. When we recommend that the repeal ques . ir: not be mixed up in the ensuing contest, we, of coutit it to each particular locality to act in that respect as 0 ,01:, judgment may dictate ; but we suggest to them !l otto t he• the cause in which we are now embarked, by pos" peal pledge, when the chance might be doubtful. m oll hear.) With respect to the course of agitation , :4 1 , would recommend at this particular juncture , it e'llrit course, be strictly constitutional.—( Hear, hear llea r „* I s len 4 upon this subject he felt it necessary to allude ' which he had received from the Member for the sl 0 oe. County (Mr. Lalor) asking his advice respeetin e d st m meeting, which it was in contemplation to be ' place called Mulleymast. It was (mite impossible, vit.' could find leisure to answer the number of letters Pet of r d ccived, asking his advice upon numerous subjects; b r il , j ; society had been formed, he would then given Pub',l_„ ~" ofr. which would be conveyed to the country on the til oo li press. With respect to the meeting in question, be Se.,' i S tation in saying that such an assemblage would be i; Ur unconstitutional ; he therefore earnestly reconuentiOSTi should not take plac_( Hear, hear.) The Hol - i. 9, 0 d a Gentleman entered into an elaborate detail of his Itticeti tation, and concluded by moving the following res°3-obito " That an election committee be formed, of 41 r° e t or suggest the formation of liberal clubs in the differ° and parishes throughout Ireland." The resolution being put, was carried by acclatnl tio t i Mr. O'CONNELL then moved, f ain. gri t) l " That it is deemed highly inexpedient by the IA 0 this association to hold the meeting at Muller° !AO county Kildare."o.o 4 : l Mr. H. GRATTAN, M. P., seconded the resolution' t el, upon the people to address the King upon the Pres e ''',,,, a s Mr. O'CONNELL then drew up the form of a 1. ;"•;,11,' which was signed by several members of the asso niV general meeting, but no day was named. Gr Mr. O'CONNELL next moved, tad' " That Edward Dyer, Esq., the late Secretary t ° , , rod tholic Association should be Secretary to the A et `" sociation." d t° th e This was carried, and the me e ti ng a j ourne d. ing day. COURT CIRCULAR• The following statement respecting the health 01 of Gloucester was issued yesterday : " Royal Highness the Duke of G l ouce ster l3ss Pr quiet night, but is not better." Cie ° The Lord Chancellor, Lord Hill, and Sir • o ffee.lo the Duke of Wellington yesterday, at the How e 01 11901 Lord Auckland, accompanied by some of the vsee Admiralty, and the Hon. Captain George Bille t : v, the Lords Commissioners, paid an offi c ial sit morning to the Royal Dock-yard at Woolwich• seturned to the Admiralty in the afternoon. i . istel er ig Despatches from Lord Howard de W a lden, mi ll e t potentiary to the Court of Lisbon, were received Yet the Foreign Office. r . „ace. Dr. Bowring has r e tu r n e d t o t own from BRIGHTON, Nov. 25. vp a t e Yesterday his Majesty conferred the honour do on Captain Barrie, R.N. Sir R. Otway as siste c arn 1" i remony. After which their Majesties took so d f together to Rottingdean, from thence to Hov ae ' i 1 ,,, turned to the Palace. sting 1 Sir Robert Otway had an audience of the of i A evening. die Y os At half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon a t o y Albemarle arrived at the Palace, in a carriage end London ; the Noble Earl had an immediate a " ile King, and afterwards dined at the Rolm.' table. fo ir, to town this morning. , ‘, 0 tr, k , Their Majesties entertained at dinner yesterna. 7 o„ K a ing distinguished personages :—The Princess A% lie! lior George, Earl and Co',tessy Brownlow, Lo rd 0 1 00 4 land, Colonel Grey, Sir A. Dalrymple , S i ir sir i t ' e Atoio Major Marti, Sir Robert Otway, Genera', o • o P - Cti Captain. 'ereemantle, Miss D'Este, Won. 71 0 10 0 ,00 0 Anrevv Barnard, Sir Robert Barrie, Mr• `"• t e. iti e Smith, Hon. Major Keppel, and the Royal Sin b oa of the Ist Royal Dragoons and the Queen's A tifj attendance. a the 14 P i r The calls at the Palace yesterday include t he 004 ¢ Exeter, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Countess of Jersey, &c. bid ere Lord Tullamore and Lord and Lady As the latest arrivals here. VA S, - VA i l°ls toos SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE — ( 4111. d ifeff i (FROM LLOYD'S.) ~...--- A" Ssfr i s, DF:a L , Nov. 26.—Wind N.N.W., light breet e o bev, le the river, and sailed, the Victory, Biden, for 13° _, 1 , o'4.f, Batavia ; Ceres, Addison, for Sierra Leone; Lil".'ileg, 0 0: man, for Jamaica ; Michael, Brooks, for Tobag o '.; 0i nor, for Barbadoes; Jamaica, Johnson for Anti; , for ty ber, for Demerara ; Marquis Wellesley, ligi,rinc en Cubana, Young, for St. Jago de Cuba ; and St Vin i 00 Bridge, for Jamaica. v ....Sti le :6o' PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind N•N-L'• wo - , of Braganza (Portuguese frigate) for Lisbon ; t ea for ditto. ~,1 his Pi.vmouTH, Nov. 25.—Wind E.—Arric ''FALMOUTH, N mrod, from Lis ov n2s.—Wind E., strong - bo. ati l Y A bts a nd ppi the Henriette and Louise, from Leghorn ;. 1 ,. 4 steamer Columbia, from Portsmouth for Jania le rtf; Ho LTHEA D, Nov. 2.4.—Arrived the Joan Nic ol ' CLYDE, Nov. 24.—Arrived the St. John; _.,69, and Julia, from St. Andrew's, New Brunsta 0w.'.7.4 SLIGO, Nov. 24.—Arrived the FavourViiite, Thomas, Earl Earl of Errol, Ritchie, and Rapid , ~ fre. d . Coltic, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Clara, Bowie. Stne trboi.-.., 'b e n't" New Brunswick ; and Molters, Minde , fro m 3l' Nov. `2..4.—Arrived the Cam' _. C rill CENTRAL CRIMINAL COU R- rr.-- e ar t , 4 , -------------- e in6etoticlpos Thomas Carey and William Braw n w,„ e.:ner oos 2,760 purses, 23 dozen of silk gloves , a" ive oa' 1501., the property of Mr. Liggins, an eate n ' Wood-street. .ess icit: l it E t h ,ea e dy s i3t t o o r l o e h n :n p p r : o e p rn er is t e y s. was traced tr the P Os Carey, who N j vh ur o y co r t e ll t d give no reasonable account an ••t Several respectable • K it ness es gave Carey 60 I N ::: Mr. PAYNE applied to the Common Serge.',',', said that the Grand Jury had found a true Di! .t. , for a nuisance, and he wished that the Court,;:ier e3dtAaTTvEeardiocrt oiftiGouliAltly,D_aisi,,‘ to issue forthwith, for his apprehension,.afathe give forty-eight hours notice of bail, whlc4;_ ro f do, this being a commission of Oyer an ,_ f that The COMMON SERGEANT said, that tice, he had no objection to grant the aPP _______ ,................ i ; THE FUNDS.—(THIS ____.—.o.-- - ,,,, y j b -._. CITY, T l 47 --I ' Carl °. Bourse. A report ne F r prevailed French of Fundsthe d l e v f e e r a n t 17. 0 1 f 17 4. t_h o e r or dull and heavy. The Rer.tes were b 2 u p t Te t hr l ei cent.., accountse liCortext., to 2 C f7 o rk u o y m o Coupons Toulon,got up , Raruesgsioai,n,sg,htuoisrsetiinllfoarrcineintgh;eiranfldenett iitniethxealfdri7:l prevails in the arsenal to get ready for sea hie prevails by French officers. THE FLTNDS: a. .., This is the day for paying and r ece . i o v u in u ri , hem ., Consol Account of yesterday, and we t . i n „ . t e so* hour, of any failures. Little is doing' tu ception of the above operations. _,,,, 91' state a t the t h a t c l Th i f e ,. to - "frio ilrpi S I. t g; tO ~, -;AiF-Po i r l i ii iiii, 4' 4/1 i n g TC fora ollleis ol Foreign telegraphic thei is dispatch ral' guese, 85a- i. N.Hseottot Lowther is expected to be re-appointed to of the contract for the leftSpesaeonfrtiihonshmeayuLt3hol'ane4:rasiiidt:::l4l:c.'etlit . his old Onc e pf First Commissioner of Woods and Forests the Account, ...ii.. b . . e .. e A on n s c o u ls un h t a , v vi e i b th ee l n itt d l u e ri , pg: ( l , le whole of them Whltill the permanent appointments in the new Administration shall be made. His Lordship' is now, or was recently, at . morninff. Spanish r and .palish at present is 54i ; S EE O' Naples, where he intended to remain until tb, , N...0.4,,,,emb- '• "'" kets. ,• ~ .ftl'ce in both the above markets. T .. -..4.; , • ...as . of Parliament,P'rtugucse seeuritles. p ar ortug ues , 0 0 Consols for the Account, 9196 li• BEERHAVEN, N tr r' ne r ;,,cen pied, Ssil e _A th e go' ;0 spe i 1 40 his l ‘ fs yfels otior d 94, u bo Jet and r . soi l; 40 1, ft .- 00. e. Too ,ire, pt es+. fo - b , cor oco , , ;ton , Gote- I p i, 1 5 11 •C ri .A in elet. t nel ag e 4 " .°- IVe f tb , ss ico ; l eo ° ;f th e At e toot ea celb i reY' r 4inst nt i° pier iin c coo 010 1/ 00. o r t sw-, 1 0140 i";• kY .) oc f ? Colo q f ra no 00,d cort i leFl of h coo t i/ a iterP;ot7 d ,' 2 , their, 0 111 e polo, r et l e a yfe to t y i she t P Nlar ke the 0 4 / L1.1 (1; 0 0 t y sr ° ss e . " 441 ' r t e. STA' h Illphnes a PP Consi( th e cond for a C o ° Ur city Address et nail ? totes to N o Empir motes It. es I C ong Iv,,,ai t , Nall 5 -1 01 , P l ll. , 11 1 ; 8 1 1 41 11101, Do - i th 4 ,wo 01.4 th e / teclui