The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-14 00:00:00

DUBLIN Lo r d GI (Paola OUR CORRESPONDENT.) of 1, engall i s reporte d b y the papers in t h e interest ~..,1 3e w fri en d s to have come to Dublin on business con -117 with the di s t ur b e d state of T i pperary. Hi s Lord li - t n t i ' sB taken th e opportunity to display his determinationof gaz.very. .busy and solicitous about the state of the barony of th e and has written a letter to the magistrates Inent eistrict, assuring them that he will call the Govern -4iert'at:.o account for not gratifying them with the Coercion "cording to their desire. They did apply to Govern -1.4 f . or t h e extraordinary assistance of that Act ; and la s thtelleogall insinuates that the refusal of their request f ound, p lease of Captain Maguire's murder. It might be eldPw,ll)*. inquiry, that the present state of the barony of tEl e :" .11 Eunt which is certainly much disturbed, is attribut ta.4l4 some degree to the obstinacy and neglect of the trates themsel ves . Th ey are a prou d, dictatorial 11 'e, wh vil o must be all owe d to d o t hi ngs i n t h e i r ow n way, or 11 44 I do nothi ng at a l l ; for, i f the G overnment will not C 0 : 111. them, wh enever t h ey p l ease to f ancy it, w ith a qoveelcm or an I nsurrect i on A ct, t h ey scorn t o ass i s t th e can s rnment to preserve the public peace by enforcing those 1 4 4 t w , hi cb are according to the spirit of the Constitution ; I nde "us through their sullen and offended dignity, the tur quilt sPirit of the peasantry is suffered to run riot for want tiou t l?_ li eck whatever. An anecdote is related, with evi lieute"ns of glee, in the high circles there, of a deputy- Plied for in that barony, to whom a collector of taxes ap- Il uit '"r Protection in the performance of his duty. This 4 1' 144 few days a ft er th e G ov e r nment had refused to a 1,4 1 Z tlian barony w ith th e C o ercion Act ; and the de :,at'teant stiffly declined to act. The man produced l'\•at; t t '''lity from the Chief Secretary, requiring the magistrate to afford him such aid as he relim ala rkl in need of ; but the gentleman said,— to .."'• Littleton, with my compliments, that he may go li ° l ll o ` l4i P ; This repartee is told with sundry expres kki approbation of the high spirit which dictated it : i Sot e P e rson who uttered it is still a magistrate. It is that the words have been officially notified to the klelir el ' et arY , or, possibly, the Commission would not be °Rer ornamented with his name. 4 e e l English papers have not noticed a letter published tti tin ci ?el Butler, th e M em b er f or Kilkenny, in answer to liiin'teation from the clergyman of his parish, requesting t 'dertak e t h e payment o f t i t h es , as agen t for Lord so ma estates. He says in his answer,—" What per tde t i s ate rest can I possibly take in the temporal welfare of Nati 7 al isbed Church, in the character of his agent or his 15 ° 1 2 '. His ancestors, the Viscounts of Mountgarret, t ilia - ` 1 considerabl e Church property and patronage in fltke ou otry, of w hi c h t h ey were un j ust l y an d, as I am bY legal a d v i sers, ill ega ll y p l un d ere d. He and his Qtyjn t~ijLcave hitherto experienced nothing but marked hos 114te P as an Establishment to which he and his tenantry Itillntar h Many years contributed thousands of pounds. as '4, been the case with respect to my second 6 ' : a ' ll od? Being of a religious disposition, he felt dis t{ 4:1 enter into holy orders, and qualified himself for l 'ilic tit P°se in the University of Dublin. * * * He ~oc e sit Years sought in vain for an appointment in this GOu%vb.- t ° a curacy. Finding at length that this expecta 'l4unir quite hop e l ess , m y l as t a pplication was made i d . to the Bi s h o p o f Ferns, late Provost of Dublin c a r e ' a Man from whom I should have expected more ea t ,: wad enlarged notions, in consequence of his reported e 'What were his enlightened observations ? tilt °of C o l one l B ut l er ! Wh a t !—i s it p oss ible that 1 611 1 : N 11 °f Colonel Butler can seek for promotion in the T o " lt urch?—l mposs ibl e I' " "At h war ds the conc l us i on o f hi s l e tter, he states that— titl,r4ent, under all untoward circumstances, his own tle on the first of next month, were paid three 'kleted'°' and protests most strongly against beingc,on • h an enemy to the Church to which he belongs, e- Zseti,nnea hence , b perceive the danger with which she is threat • * Z c an point out the only honest way of saving her - qtt ik r cVdinc , ruin." In truth Colonel Butler is a much Leh "chman than hundreds of those who are raising th e a4 p 44 ery about "shedding the . last dro . p . of their blood ` t ieal p t° testant religion ;" for he is a religious, not a po s retestant, and his family have been strictly brought 14 th e°l4 rmity to the doctrine and ritual of the Church. Nist e ah l ,ish where he resides there is not any family more le ~;‘ their attendance at public worship, and upon kotl i i:"° 1 1 ordinances of religion. But all this signifies ute ß l' so long as a man does not fall down and worship 4 .4 x e ,, n imcme. of the Establishnzent. The inheritance Boygon, with so much candour, claimed for the in s s ons s ons of the gentry, as their birthright, is barred ii . t he relatives of such Protestants as Colon '4 44 ' 1 ' 0 1 "; agmine facto, spurn them from the sacre d 't on ili e T‘g the I r i s h Church, Bishop Philpotts has got I ;itt °U°llr With sonic of the warmest admirers of his con and moderation ' • and indeed, as the facts are re- YOlie hted tl e se mis not wholly without blame in the transaction. ,t c lergyman of irreproachable life and abilities, i?ro- Gahsh °D mination to a valuable curacy near Exeter In a „ b ° l which th e i ncum b en t is a relative of his on. 1.,41, - ; en he came before the Bishop for a licence, his 'Seat dismiss e d hi m , w ith ou t e ven looking into his qua i - ~,°1 1 14° 14 Stating, as the ground of his rejection, that he , u , ll°l ' sanction an emigration from Ireland into his `'ltr„' Such an expression is regarded by the Irish as b ighly contemptuous and insulting. Besides, the ou ght et 't i 8 scarcely just ; for, if such a rule is to prevail, is °t t ° be reciprocal ;in which case our Church would It ritd de 'ver-shadowed by Laurences, Mants, Whateleys, I. l 'llor u a . ; and filled with the shoals of English incumbents . lira -"C" right reverend personages have draughted into p , a est benefices. But while these devouring irruptions 11 ) 6 r4 , etis ed, it is rather severe to shut the door against )14jorckloction of a single poor curate into an English ; *S ttrt . i. it requires all the veneration which we habitually q f or the mee k P re l a t e o f Exeter, to neutralize the t ae tlt sis„ s ensation which this little incident has created. ise Rl Ztreat an d e l oquent patron o f th e I r i s h Ch urc h i n but seems to be very wary of it in detail. SPAIN. I,llNik‘r°).4l. N0v. 7.--A French Cabinet courier arrived 41 41,C 4 , 'naming rom Madrid, and by letters brought by ° tt tut :t the 3d inst., it would appear that there is more a e : °l an generally accompanies Carlist intelligence in . It (lin& Which I gave you in my last communication of Ill eie tteat of th e Queen's troops near Vittoria. One 14 ha lett ers, Which speaks only incidentally and in general o'b: ,c.f the subject, says—. , Th e disaster of Genera 1/14,01:b'e at Vitto r i a cause d a grea t sensation here, but Geed at n ow subsided. The Minister of War has ten gift resignation, and General Llauder, now Captain -1141; Catalonia, is talked of as his successor. is f t aek te4 also that the Ministers of the Interior and o N, lttit it have likewise expressed a wish to retire from ' 4lll Pe I h ave also seen a few hurried lines written from 4th, iti. 4ll4 ' General Mina's head-quarters, under date of the ‘"t4 .gi eli state that intelligence had been received there that liede..f_eztt of General O'Doyle, near Vittoria, and 1, th e t`ntl his brother had been shot after the battle. "ttequ ar s %le they !ells troops have suffered a reverse, and a se ekt Itc e Can now be little or no doubt ; but that the eraLe,nts promulgated by the Carlists are grossly eex k4i24Ci'LitldgingfrtOintheirinvariable practice on such c t 'tto "a'ie as little doubt. It will require some im -°4tit decisi v bl to be struck by General Mina to ‘lttll : l ,o 4et th e effect e of this, most inopportune for the cause .he ac t -"11, success of his antagonist. However, if s to the spirit of the following proclamations, 1% 11%441eb received this - morning from Pampeluna,—an keirilioiseravitetinenf resolution i and perseverance he has on for -Bog ven too many proofs to admit of a doubt ter ~.,_the recent reverse may be soon remedied, I..s til 'oetif seale of success be turned in favour of the Go -Iytn the-laZuat of interests of the nation. To judge, ya e h s documents, General Mina, in the Ar 4ZlTtnerleeinent t of e hi e s task, seems determined (to make rZ: r eti eh phrase) ell;:..nic ti kat pnrxtetreyaomsi psecAncL °Edo ewiE o f YSF PasP NA 2a V ilYe A r RMdßpe lEN7en'ijaAfuyi sntorri7tOzr:Pr retTeon.:?T nEPellen I t 4 1110 11 1, 118 : 11d of the army destined t i o have °l ll I ."'ing apart from you, my heart was filled with e e f,s arili llg the stato of anarchy in which you . have been LiCn l ip : the last year, and at hearing the evils that have . torLoirtys tioere',ltitibtleloi.eyo,sauir,nt;7lirdb:a:l;bgmave rne birth, so renowt . red ,„ ovrelgus. iss A io n n a it il tas always manifested w could I have been insensible to the woes that oppressed the families of the com panions and friends of my youth, who in other times gave me so many proofs of their affection and respect (deferencia)? How could I not but feel for the sad fate that had fallen upon those very friends, who in this province, during the war of in dependence, called me with an unanimous voice to be the defender of the rights of our legitimate Monarch and of the liberties of Spain? " After much of bodily suffering, the origin of which must be attributed to my sympathy with your misfortunes, I have now to return thanks to the Divinity for being enabled, by my present position, to renew my former friendships and relations, and to co-operate with you all, aided by the valiant and well disciplined army that I have the honour to command, in the work of your complete pacification, and by entirely banishing discord from amongst you, to deliver the country from the civil war which is now destroying it. In the name of our legiti mate Queen, Isabella 11., and by order of her august mother, the Queen Regent, I offer you ail with one hand peace, whilst in the other I hold the sword, with which I will carry on a war of extermination against all those who shall persist, by their criminal conduct, in tearing the bowels of their mother country. Know that lam fully authorised to offer peace or make war. It is for you, and every one of you, whoever you may be, to choose. " You know me, countrymen ; I have never spoken in vain. Let those who have been led astray accept the peace I offer them, and I particularly address myself to those who lead a wandering and miserable life. Let them lay down their arms and return to their homes. I offer to guarantee their personal safety and the tranquil enjoyment of their properties, and the free exercise of their callings. Those who are desirous of continuing a military career shall serve under my orders until the entire pacification of our unfortunate country, and shall be formed into companies in their respective districts, after which they shall be free either to continue in the service, or return to their homes, and enjoy the advantages and rewards they shall have deserved by their conduct and actions. But if you follow not this advice, and force me to make use of the armed force, and of all the other means and powers placed at my disposition, then it will be too late ; for in that case no prayers or entreaties, from s hatever quarter they may come, shall have power to make me mitigate the rigorous measures that I have already in contemplation. " In consequence, I warn you, that any- individual who shall be found at a distance from the public highways between the setting and the rising of the sun, and who shall not be able to furnish a satisfactory and legitimate reason for his pre sence, shall be immediately put to death. " FRANCISCO ESPOZ Y MINA. " Head-quarters of Pampeluna, Nov. 4." hich w etlle io 114 upon I,' noteir , enernietrft, sov, .ounter .ingio•eots d cleta ls a i t ioil e )n , CO n 01 arinerS, C O fD or s goods all • et ist ll roil' t he g e' ; raa ges 8. ",be0 1 to them , -,,ecer` ` .„, ann er s , nriCr o 0 0 11 151 ',1 t al C s4' et en •, c est, rigs , P r d i r epo sa t o Lion an d " r other, ee l e d dur l , ll " 114' 1 '0 her toy mas ter lace ° 10 p ier to ~ in or u 11 the il lsti Y,rerinls°cfi. tune 0 0 0 i r e, lision,c. gel, jet"l raoris fro I A re ~, ingeolsiog osses 8 00 0 , pi r freebo l i 4 rope. . 0, 110.4 f cap tal e • n sural le .tP" • 110 0 tio v aises prey r." t be shew r aec e ,rive I"s :teer ierous to fel t c rchau t fed o 4 P u on ce )f i" su boil ° `; i e6f leu. ev "e boe l lit to be e rg ' e atest volt: underwr'te ,a.) Ells V- ding , of 'or epe e oeg o: msecki l tbe t racd' o ' o rt Puerals o the sh 06 1 ' fni c ip% . t or" Ise, h a 90 10,;j e ct c the s ovio on the e d sup?" t i l e I,J Sings ,n ;lance k 40° ,4 'ao . 9) Lrd Sug r t W s ; t o' the Ceu nv • ode ' g re ll e t tlll : l7) . ° s , - 11r : 55 '; t his Wiuslied been - nj Lrties • a t his agah 3B fo o. Le o f t i li o e f " - pose apPcaj DA cHis bes w ith sec - ,, l in g: ~ o s e• eifi this .„ t ere Js . thew hole ) - P A —(T x 1, 1 o ter at n ' ;t ici i "e" .l :o' ) f sec r ° A le 'biet` 31r• . cl ' s o b v Y ere i g::tt e liec iir Altite u r t rec l oo t 3o uld n r e i 0 50 intr. lens e ly $ gr eat llesi c en d• ichl isge ffci ° pr th e n ot o w 97 1 ' 0 ,te 3 - -in -14 ,, ( IV /c ioi ° ; h i rot h , or t i l e d t h a 9 pro' E. ogf e ve- io entre 14.1i-ect great c °ll ...Iv 00 tO J.,1911) par tieucativoe, bis de lis 11`' f e eonp i• cr, cli ,ainier l u ~ce e „p , land Ict!' o ,ent col, e „terta" l i‘ir , in whi ch o otA iy a ri t- tr y I a f a ro ~_„f is Pi.rityu" eito U.-- o f acti n A h cli erael O v ti /I wr it ed reFro )ut we reg It is c 4 1 01 ' 1 4 ' DO cigaral 000 do 113 : 5 ;13 ' ;c left takers,e proPen jr4 reb e v aPP hi t 6 / ,r the e _ te # I sl e a x r : e ` st o ri° l 4 &Ira"' o fir d u en iar, of,3o.o: e oeo p oi the , 811 t 'oo, a o .l o , d incl us o l f t li j the fair - li ve vlace c wee ., b ew" a_ hot froe, l og h y o le st V4s t e r i Y if) the C°tll3 9 Mil " ORDER OF THE DAY, " Soldiers,—l come amongst you to fight in the cause of the country, and against those principles which from the year 1820 to 1823 were opposed to the progress of a representative Government, which, after much of painful experience, is now acknowledged as indispensably necessary to secure the inde pendence of the nation, the rights and liberties of the people, and the stability and splendour of the throne. This Govern ment being established by our excellent Queen, Isabella 11., and by her mother, the Regent, in the full exercise of the powers conferred on her by the free consent of all the provinces, the duty of every individual Spaniard is to co-operate with all his means in enabling the Government to follow without im pediment the path that leads to the best system of administra tion. In spite of this consideration, a part of the population, deaf to these sacred duties, and ranging themselves under a rebel standard, now throw the same obstacles, some armed by force, and others by aid of various kinds, in the way of the Government, as they did in a former period, and under pretext of defending certain rights which have never been acknowledged by the laws of the kingdom they carry on an open opposition to the laws of her Majesty Isabella II , who has been recognised, proclaimed, and to whom allegiance has been sworn by the nation, as the legitimate heiress to the throne. In thus acting they are doubly criminal, and as it is the object of our mission to destroy the elements of that op position, so hostile to public tranquillity and happiness, we shall make, I trust, these blind and visionary men fully aware that the moment is come for them to acknowledge the impotence of their resistance 'to the power and general will of the nation. Conformably to the sentiments of her Majesty the Queen-Regent, who desires to see order re-established in this province without the necessity of any further shedding of blood between brothers, and all of whom she equally consi ders her children, and yielding to my own personal feelings, I make them an offer of peace. If they should despise this offer, and force me to draw the sword, then I shall pursue them without exception and without ceasing for a moment as tho enemies of the country ; and I shall take the most terrible vengeance for the slightest evil they may endeavour to do us, as,l shall be indulgent towards those who shall repent, sur render their arms, and be reconciled to us. I have prepared already recompenses and distinctions for those who shall merit such by their actions. I know well that, according to your noble way of thinking, the only recompense you desire is that of having contributed to restore public tranquillity, and there fore accelerated the prosperity of the country. But these very loyal and generous sentiments render it obligatory on the Go vernment that guides the destiny of the country to signalize your good services by means of public distinctions. I myself am already in enjoyment of the greatest honour that can be conferred on me—namely, that of being placed at the head of an army so brave, so patriotic, and so full of merit. Soldiers, look upon me in the saute light as one of the grenadiers of the army, who, armed with a musket, will on every occasion when it shall be necessary cheerfully take his share of all your fa tigues until the object of my mission shall be completely ac complished. " Let the most perfect order and union reign amidst the army—let the most severe discipline be observed, and particu larly whilst on a march and on coming to a halt—and, above all, be sure to exert the most unceasing vigilance: " Such are the orders and commands of " Your General-in-Chief, MINA." THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1834. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 13.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived from the River and sailed the Sir Thomas Munro. for Hobart Town. A ship or barque, astern of the Sir Thos. Munro, cannot be made out, being nearly dark. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind E.N. E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N.E. to E.—Arrived the Waringsford, Digby, from St. Lucia. DARTMOUTH.—Arrived the Tiger, Carr, from Quebec ; Glory, Xerra, from Constantinople. DUBLIN, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Abeona, Mekkinson, from Quebec. - Conic, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Adelaide, Godfrey, from London. LIMERICK, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Mary and Elizabeth, Fitzgerald, from Quebec. LEITH, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Lillie Matilda, Fisher, from Wolcast. . . _ _ _ . HULL, Nov. 12.—Arnved the Amazon, Broderich, Hebe, Houghton, Halcyone, Shepherd, Margs, Frost, Triton, Kcigh ley, Wilhelmina, Bohn, and Sylph, Barton, from St. Peters burgh, and Janet, Nesbet, from Riga. YARMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Arrived off port the Graff, Can crin, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Sailed the Ann Baldwin, Craw ford, and Lord Althorp, Sprode for Calcutta ; Scotia, Ran dolph, for Bombay ; and Gondolier, Rhodes, for Mauritius. GRANVILLE, Nov. 7.—The Marie Rose, Delafosse, from Newfoundland and Guadaloupe, to this port, is lost on the coast of America. PENZANCE, Nov. 12.—The Zephyr, Babb, was hove off the beach last night, and is safely moored in the pier,. The whole of the cargo had been previously discharged. The Mansfield, Moore, from St. John's, New Brunswick to Ballyshannon, was abandoned the 6th inst. near Bellmullet. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. Ho'aßE's WHARF, Nov. 13. —Arrived, at one, a. m., the Helen, Alexander Shand, master, from Macduff, with a cargo of grain and provisions. —Sailed, at noon, the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant, master, for Kirkaldy, with a general cargo of merchandise.— Advices. The Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Corn pany's smack, Courier, William Mills, master, sailed from Dundee for London, with an extensive cargo of manufactured linens in bales, on the morning of the 10th instant. The Courier, John Ross, master, sailed from Peterhead for Lon don, on Sunday, the 9th instant. DOWNE'S WHARF, Nov. 13. —No arrivals or advices.— Sailed, at noon, the Bridport and London Shipping Com pany's smak Lark, Richard Swain, master, for Bridport, with a general cargo of grocery goods, Sze. MILLAR'S WHARF, Nov. 13. —No arrivals or advices.— Sailed, at noon, the Edinburgh and London Shipping Com pany's smack Favourite, James Dickson, master, for Leith, with a general cargo of merchandise. ABERDEEN STEAM-PACKET WHARF, Nov. 13, four, p. m. —The Queen of Scotland steam-ship, Commander Pearson, has not yet arrived ; a heavy sea and the prevailing low tides prevented her reguler departure from Aberdeen. Not the slightest apprehension for her safety need be entertained. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, Nov. 13. —No arrivals Or departures.—Sailed, at noon, the Leith Old Shipping Com pany's smack Ocean, Henry Johnston, master, for Leith, with an extensive general cargo of merchandise. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 13. Commerce, Mason, from Hamburg ; Catharine, Hoyen, Hamburg; Crosby, Lamburd, Brunsbuttel ; Susan and Ann, Brown, Gibraltar ; Vrow Dieuwke, Borsakrup, Worcum ; Adur, Moller, Hamburg ; Trine, Hobbs, Smyrna and Chesme; Cornelia, Schoonbwan, Worcum; Diana, Brown, Accra ; Ramona, Stranack, Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 13. City of Hamburg, Whittingham, for Hamburg ; Altona, Haigh, Hamburgh ; Escape, Pope, Dunkirk ; Lively, Ford, Constantinople and Smyrna; Thetis, Hancock, Jamaica; Python, Bunmeyer, Antwerp ; Hayti, Stevenson, Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 13. Favourite,Caroline, Monkman, for Carthagena ; Holmes, Bordeaux ; Garonne, Skiddy, New York ; Duke of Clarence, Sandford, Mauritius ; Belissima, Reid, Leghorn ; Atalanta, Buleer, Terceira ; Sancho Panza. Spriggs, Mauritius ; Anna, Roberts, Jamaica ; Garland Grove, Prugelly, Jamaica; Rambler, Hall, Gibraltar ; Andromeda , Thomas, Rio Janeiro; Cater, itnall, Dunkirk. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Nov. 13. Tiger, Blanchard, for New Orleans ; Victoria, Voss, Elsi • fore; Adventure, Stevens, Corfu; Habeet, Guse, Baltic; Twend Brodes, Jansen, Baltic; De to Sodsken, Storm, Baltic; Emma, Hamilton, Jamaica. COURT CIRCULAR Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday morning for the Pavilion at Brighton, to have an audience of the King. The Solicitor-General visited Mr. Secretary Rice yesterday. The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by Lord Fitzroy Somerset and Sir John Macdonald, inspected the temporary buildings intended for the two Houses of Parliament yesterday. Prince Talleyrand is expected to arrive at, Paris this week from his seat at Valencay. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council held their first sitting this season yesterday in the Council Chamber, and were occupied several hours with an appeal, " The Marquis of Westmeath against the Marchioness of Westmeath," from the Arches Court of Canterbury. BRIGHTON, Nov. 13. A King's messenger arrived last evening at the Palace, with despatches from Lord Melbourne, which were immediately laid by Sir Herbert Taylor before his Majesty. Their Majesties will give a grand dinner on this day week, to several of the Cabinet Ministers, and a select party, includ ing some of the foreign diplomatists now in town. 'Baron Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, arrived yesterday afternoon at the Royal York Hotel from London. His Ex cellency had an audience shortly afterwards of his Majesty. . At three o'clock yesterday afternoon their Majesties drove out in a close carriage, drawn by four beautiful gray horses, with two outriders on grays. They proceeded to near Shore ham, and back to the Palace. The Princess Augusta was also in public, accompanied by Lady L. Cornwallis. Prince George and a numerous field of sportsmen went yes terday to meet Colonel Windham, with his fox-hounds, at Toddington wood, where, much to their disappointment, they did not find. Their Majesties entertained at dinner, last evening, the Princess Augusta, Prince George, Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, Earl and Countess of Brownlow, Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Earl of Chatham, Earl and Countess of Errol, Lord Western, Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, Honourable Miss Eden, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, Viscount Lake, Mr. Curzon, Lady Clinton, and the Royal suite. Earl Mount Edgecumbe, Miss D'Este, Colonel and Lady Mary Fox, continue on a visit to their Majesties. Sir Alexander Mallet, Sir J. Hope, Sir J. and Lady Fellowes, Major-General and Mrs. Hepburn, Lord Minto, Earl and Countess of Listowel, Baroness Keith, Countess of Newburgh, and Ladies Eyre, had the honour of visiting their Majesties yesterday afternoon. His Majesty will, it is expected, hold a Council at the Pavilion on the 20th inst. Lady Clinton has arrived on a visit to her sister, the Mar chioness of Exeter. Her Ladyship will succeed the Countess of Brownlow, as Lady in Waiting on her Majesty, by the end of the month. It is confidently stated that their Majesties will honour the hurdle race with their presence on Tuesday next. Lord Errol's horse " Ensign," is the favourite for the hurdle race ; eight others are entered. The East Sussex fox-hounds will meet on Saturday next at Ccoksbridge ; on Monday at Alfriston ; Wednesday at the Rocks, each morning at a quarter before 11. The weather continues very seasonable. Half-past Four o'clock. The Queen, attended by a numerous suite, has just returned to the Palace from an equestrian excursion on the Downs. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans arrived this afternoon at their residence in Regency-square, from London. THE POOR LAWS. Copies of the following have been just sent to the over seers of the poor throughout the country " TO THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR. " Office of the Poor Law Commissioners for England and Wales, London, Nov. 8. " The Poor Law Commissioners for England and Wales have received information which leads them to believe that, notwithstanding the directions conveyed to the overseers in the circular letter of the 4th of September, the Poor Law Amendment Act is still imperfectly understood, and that the overseers in many parishes which have no select vestries or boards of guardians are under misapprehension as to the duties which they are by the existing laws required to perform. " The Commissioners therefore think it necessary to inform you, that as overseers you still remain responsible for the due relief of the poor, and that you may furnish such relief in any of the different ways in which by law you might have furnished it before the passing of the Poor Law Amendment Act, bear ing in mind always the necessity of vigilance and strict eco nomy in its distribution. The Poor Law Amendment Act was passed, not for the purpose of abolishing the necessary relief to the indigent, but for preventing various illegal and injurious practices, which had by degrees grown up in the administration of such relief. The Commissioners will gradually introduce proper regula tions for preventing these practices, which, although highly objectionable, cannot altogether and immediately be stopped. In the mean time the Commissioners wish to draw your atten tion to the following suggestions, many parishes having de rived great advantage from adopting the measures which are here pointed out : " 1. With regard to able-bodied paupers who are unable to procure employment, you should, if possible, set them to work ; and in all cases where circumstances permit its adop tion, task-work should be preferred. " 2. The allowance to be given to the pauper in return for parish work, whether the same be day-work or task-work, should be considerably less than the ordinary wages paid for similar work to an independent labourer. " 3. If it be found impracticable to set the able-bodied pau pers to work, one-half at least of the relief given to them should be in food, or in the other necessaries of life ; and if this rule be applicable to your parish, the Commissioners recom_ mend you to consider whether arrangements cannot be made for carrying it into effect without delay. "4. If it is the practice in your parish to make an allow ance to labourers in respect of the number of their children, you should not suddenly or altogether discontinue these allowances, but you should make them in kind rather than court. in money. "5. With respect to the paupers (if any) belonging to your parish, but resident elsewhere, who have been accustomed to receive from your parish weekly or other payments,---such payments, especially as regards aged and infirm persons, should not be hastily withdrawn ; but the list of cases of this nature should be carefully revised, with the view to detect frauds and impositions. "6. If your parish possesses a workhouse, which is already in such a state as to admit of able-bodied paupers being lodged, maintained, and set to work therein, you may make the offer of relief within the house to any such pauper who shall apply for parochial aid ; and such offer will exonerate you from the ne cessity of offering other relief. The Commissioners wish you to observe, that the fore. going suggestions are for yeur information and assistance only, and are not to be mistaken for rules or orders issued by them under the authority of the Poor Law Amendment Act. "By order of the Board, " EDWIN CHADWICK, Secretary." EXTRAORDINARY FANATICISM-THE MIS SIONARY WOLFF. We find the following letter in the Calcutta Journal. The writer is Mr. Wolff, the converted Jew, who left this country for India as a missionary, two or three years ago : " TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. " Dear Friends, —Having now taken leave, and I hope for ever, from Mr. Burnes, I would consider myself to be dis honest by not laying before you the whole of the circum stances to which Mr. Burnes alludes with regard to my fre quently casting out devils. I told him the folowing fact : In the year 1828, when I left with my wife the city of Cairo for Jerusalem, one night, when sitting in our tent, and the Arabs near the fire, one of them, Haj Alli by name, was talking. While he was talking a horrid voice came out of him—it was like the voice of the tormented spirits in hell. asked the Arabs, What is this ?' Arabs -' The Devil l' My wife trembled all over. One of the Arabs said to the Devil, 4 In the name of Mohammed, the prophet of God, be silent.' _ _ _ . . " Devil—l don't know Mohammed. Mohammed is a pig. " Myself (to the Devil)—ln the name of Jesus be silent. Devil—Who is near me? Is Elija near me? " Myself—ln the name of Jesus be silent ; and the Devil was silent. " The same circumstances happened again the second night, and rsilenced him again in the name of Jesus ; but as we ob serve a that the Arab was a great blasphemer, and a profligatl, I made no use of the name of Jesus the third night ; but Ahmed, a Bedouin, who became through this circumstance a believer, made use of the name of Jesus, and the Devil was silenced. " This circumstance was reported on our arrival at Gaza to the governor, who reported it to AM-Allah Pasha; the late Pasha of Acre. " With regard to my one interview with Christ at Bochara, it is as follows :—ln my speaking with Burnes on this subject, at Cabool, I introduced it with Dr. Johnson's and Leibnitz's belief about apparitions, as Paul did Aratus the poet, in Acts xvii. But I need not do so with you, and mention the whole circumstance. " When my mind one evening was very much cast down, hating been accussed to Gosh Rekie as a Russian, I wept, when suddenly a splendour covered my room, and the voice Jesus enters 1' thundered in my ears. I saw suddenly Jesus standing upon a throne surrounded by little children, mercifully and kindly looking at them. I fell down and wor shipped, and the vision disappeared. This is the one instance I mentioned to Burnes. But now one similar instance more, which I never mentioned to Mr. Burnes. When arriving at Malta for the fifth time, in the Lazaretto from Macedonia, my mind was very much cast down, for a horrid hypocrite had im posed upon me. I walked about in my room and said, lam afraid my whole trial of converting the Jews is vain ;' when suddenly my room was transfigured, and I believed I was ill New Jerusalem. Jesus Christ, surrounded by Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and the apostles, walked about in the street. Paul, with a crown upon his head, turned to me, and said, if I remember well, these words :—" Now it is otherwise, you have not such a beautiful crown as myself, but still you have a crown." The daughters of Jerusalem were devoutly looking out of the windows, saying when Christ approached, " Now he has his tabernacle with men." Some of the Saints were looking about and said, " Who are these ships coming from a distance, as the doves to their windows?" The others replied, " These are the ships of England," and the vision dis appeared. I have not proclaimed these circumstances in India before, for the preaching of Christ, and not of Joseph Wolff, is my object; but as Burnes has mis-stated facts, and adds fre- S=MIIMIENIMMI quent casting out of devils, I thought it necessary to state these points. I have only to add, that on account of my preaching against Mohammed, I was temporarily exiled from Egypt by Mohammed Alli, and Abd-Alli, Pasha of Acre, has accused me to the Porte, and the Janissaries of Adrianople wanted to cut me into pieces, circumstances known to Sir Robert Gordon and Sir Stratford Canning, by which you will perceive the total falsehood of Burnes's assertions with regard to my belief in the pseudo prophet. "JOSEPH WOLFF, Missionary. " Hyderabad, June 4, 1833." We understand that their Majesties will give a grand ball on the 15th of January, to celebrate the birth-day of the Duchess of Gloucester.—Brighton Gazette. The late accident to Lord Deerhurst has, as was first apprehended would be the case, occasioned the entire loss of' the sight of his right eye. The Speaker, and Lady Manners Sutton and family, removed the day before yesterday from George-street, Hanover-square, to his official residence in St. Stephen's- Three-and-twenty apartments are not however for the present habitable. The editor of the Scotsman states in the most posi tive manner that Lord Brougham was not the author nor in any way a party to the publication of the article in the Edin burgh Review, which produced the letter of Lord Durham. The Earl of Charlemont has agreed to place his ten antry in the parish of Killeavy with regard to tithes on the foot ing contemplated by the act of last session—that is his Lord- ship will pay two-fifths of the tithe out of his pocket, and they will pay the remaining three-fifths. The Newry Exa ininer states that the parishioners are perfectly satisfied with the arrangement. —Drogheda Journal. The Imperial Academy of St. Petersburgh has just published the poems of Elizabeth Kullman, a young poetess, recently deceased, at the early age of 17. She was mistress of Greek and Latin, and several modern languages. Among her works is an excellent translation of the Odes of Anacreon. Jean Baptiste Philippe Marcot, one of the Mem bers of the National Convention, died last week at Lyons. He was a Doctor in Medicine, and by his will left his body to the surgeons for the purpose of promoting science, and bequeathed his property to the town of Chambery, to found a lectureship ou mathematics. A Commission de Lunatico Inquirendo, appointed to inquire into the state of mind of Messrs. George and Henry Hurst, two respectable individuals residing at Barton and Marl Cleeve, in the parish of Bidford, Warwickshire, was held at the White Lion, Bidford, on Friday, before H. B. Peake, Esq., barrister-at-law, and Messrs. R. Gillam and R. Gillam, jun., solicitors, of this city. Mr. Oldaker, soli citor, of Pershore, produced evidence to prove that George Hurst was, and had been, in an insane state. That lunatic was called in, but no questions were asked of him. His appearance certainly indicated mental imbecility. The Jury fclind that George Hurst was a lunatic, and had been so for twenty years, had no lucid intervals, was incapable of ma naging his estate, and Henry Hurst was his heir. After some delay in signing the usual instruments, the Jury were re-sworn, to inquire into the sanity of Henry Hurst, the heir to George's property. Conclusive evidence was adduced, and the Jury found Henry Hurst to be insane. A fine frigate, built at Marseilles for the Bey of Tunis, was launched the 3d inst. She is named Houssiene, after the daughter of the Bey, and hoisted the French and the Tunisian colours. She is pierced for sixty guns, and will carry forty-four. The guns, of cast iron, are expected from England. She will be rigged in the port of Marseilles. LOSS OF THE LEEDS STEAMER.—This splendid steamer went down on Friday night last. She was on her way from Liverpool to Dublin, having passengers on board. Near Hollyhead she was completely damaged by the high sea and hurricane which was raging. The Commerce steamer happened fortunately to paddle up at the time ; she took the Leeds in tow, and brought her very near the Head, where she sunk. The passengers were previously taken on board the Conimerce.—Freeman's Journal. MINIATURE STEAM SHIP.—The Earl of Dur ham, the Hon. Lady F. LambtOn, and the Hon. Arthur Kin naird, just before leaving Glasgow by the kind interference of John Douglas, Esq., of Barloch, inspected and greatly ad mired a beautiful miniature steam-ship, to which the ingenious constructor, George Foster, tinsmith, 53, Bridgegate, ob tained permission to give the name of that most popular states man. The hull of this elegant scientific toy is of wood, 4 feet long, outside breadth 14 inches, beam 7 inches, cylinder 2fr inches wide, stroke 3 inches. This pretty Lilliputian ship is impelled by an engine, and has sailed on the Clyde at the rate of ordinary walking.—Glasgow Chronicle. THE SISTER KINGDOM.—MrS. Hall's " Sketches on Irish Highways, continued in the present Number of the New Monthly Magazine, affords a lively instance of the power with which true feeling is able to subdue all things to itself, and to invest with a touching interest even those subjects from which the inconsiderate are apt to turn away with marked dis taste. Her portraitures of that numerous and highly charac teristic class, the Beggars of Ireland, are so many speaking proofs of the force of nature ; and we are sure there are very few English hearts that could withhold a tribute of emotion at the searching yet delicate skill with which she has laid open the sorrows of Irish mendicity, or at the discerning truth with which she has placed in contrast with these its smiles and its humour, its quips and cranks,' and irrepressible bursts of gaiety."— Globe. ALGlERS.—Private accounts from Oran differ from those hitherto published by Government, as to the sanitary state of that province. The mortality continues to be consi derable ; and is no longer confined to the convicts and persons of intemperate habits, but individuals of all classes are attacked by the cholera. The garrison of the fort of Mers-el-Keber has suffered dreadfully from this scourge. Madame Bertrand, wife of the Chief of the Hospital, and Madame Mercier, have fallen victims.—Journal du Commerce. ERRATU:►I.—In yesterday's paper, in the adver tisement of the " Unfortunate Man," by Captain Chamier, for just "published," read just "ready." TILE LATE STORM.—The recent boisterous wea ther has been accompanied by much loss at sea. We have just heard that a wherry, with three hands on beard, while entering the port of Rothsay, was broke over by a heavy sea and went down, when all perished. A small boat, with three persons on board, swamped off Long Island on Saturday ; two of them were drowned, the third fortunately got on shore in safety.—Scots Times. IMMENSE MAHOGANY TREE.—There has been imported during the present week a fine and singularly large tree of mahogany. Its net weight is 85cwt. 2qrs. and 41bs., and we found its admeasurement to be, viz. :-15 feet in length, 4 feet 7 inches broad, and 3 feet 1 inch in thickness. This tree and others have been imported by Mr. Dowling, mahogany merchant, of our city. Four logs have been valued at 600 guineas, and have been considered the finest imported into Ireland for several years.—Dublin Morning Register. Much having been said of late about the Bengal Remittable 6 per Cent. Loan, and its projected conversion into stock cf a lower denomination, some information on the subject will probably be acceptable to the monied interest ge nerally. This loan was contracted by the East India Com pany in 1822. Its total amount in Indian currency is seven crore 47 lacs sicca rupees, which, at the exchange of 2s. 6d., at which it is to be finally payable, is equal to about 9,300,0001. By the terms of the contract the interest is payable half yearly at the Treasury of any of any of the Presidencies, but proprietor; resident in Europe have the option of receiving the interest either in cash in India, or in bills on the Court of Di rectors, at an exchange of 2s. Id. the rupee. The principal is payable off only by a previous notice of fifteen months to that effect in the Calcutta Gazette, given after the expiration of the Company's late charter. This charter expired on the 22d of April last, and on the 10th of May succeeding notice was so given to pay off on the 10th of August, 1835, the notes of the loan from No. 1 to 887, which it is understood include an amount of about 2,000,0001. sterling. Proposals have been made, both in India and in London, for transferring the Bengal 6 per Cent. Remittable Loan into a 5 per cent. stock, with an increase of capital of 5 per cent., the interest of the new stock to be remittable in a bill at twelve months' date, at 2s. ld. the sicca rupee, the principal not to be paid sooner than twenty years, and when paid off to be either in cash in India, or by bills on the Court of Directors at twelve months' date, the exchange 2s. ld. The transfer is to take effect only from the period at which the notes to be transferred shall fall to be discharged under due notice from the Bengal Go vernment. A further advantage is offered to the subscribers to the new stock of a register and transfer in London as well as in India. The period for accepting these proposals expires on the Ist of December next. Some large sums have been already subscribed.—Morning Paper. POPULATION OF CHINA.—One of the most re markable features of China is its population, which is certainly much the greatest that is in any part of the world united under one social and political system. It is, however, a subject which has afforded no inconsiderable scope for doubt and con troversy. Lord Macartney's famous number of 333,000,000, though stated to him on official authority, which he considered respectable, is now discredited. On the other hand, some old enumerations, which make the amount only 50,000,000 or 60,000,000, are confessedly imperfect. One of the best autho rities is that of the Yetungshe, a sort of encyclopaedia, which rates the number of families• paying taxes at 28,514,488 ; of which, at five to a family, would give an entire population of 14 2,000,000. An addition being made, including the privi leged classes, those living on the water, and others variously exempted, may raise the total to upwards of 150,000,000. This agrees pretty closely with an enumeration communicated by Dr. Morrison, as made by the present Emperor , which amounted to from 145,000,000 to 146,000,000 mouths. On the other hand, statements reported by Father Allerstein in 1743, and by- Grosier in 1760 and 1761, agree in making the number 196,000,000 or 198,000,000. All these are probably very vague ; especially as when they come to the detail of the provinces, they exhibit the most complete discrepancies from each other. On the whole, we cannot persuade ourselves that the population of China is materially under 200,000,000. China is eight times the extent of France : it is more fruitful, more carefully, though perhaps not quite so skilfully cultivated. An equal density would give 230,000,000 or 240,000,000 ; and really it does not seem likely to be much inferior. Loose ; as this mode of estimate is, it is probably better than enumera , tions which are proved to be vague by their contradictory Ilia . l raeter,—Eneyclopmdia of Geography. SINGULAR MANOMANIA A young gentleman, aged twenty-seven, was some time since prosecuted for having on two occasions robbed priests of their caps as he passed them in the street. The indivi dual affected with this extraordinary penchant, when ques tioned by the Procurear du Roi, confessed the crime with which he was charged, but declared that the acts were alto gether involuntary, and that whenever he saw a priest's cap he could not help taking it. To one of the priests whom he had deprived of his cap, he addressed the following re markable letter : " Sir—You doubtless recollect that I one day took your cap from your head when I passed you in the street ; before long I hope to succeed in obtaininn• D possession of that which you now wear in a similar manner. Do not, however, be alarmed, for if I get that, I promise you that I will return the Gne I have at present It is a passion that I must gratify. I have taken great care of that I now possess, and have had it re-bound ; the loop with which it is buttoned belonged to the cap of the curate of the N— cathedral, and the binding to that of the curate of the cathedral of Paris. I travel about a good deal, and wherever I go I get a cap if I can, but I always send them back after a time ; and I shall feel obliged by your wearing that I now have just as it is when I return it, as it will afford me much pleasure to see it on your head— Trahit sue quemque voluptas. I hope you will not take any measures to prevent my gaining possession of that you have in wear. " I have the honour to be, &c. " P. S. I will one day recompense you." The charge on which he now stood at the bar was having robbed one priest and attempted to rob another, and offering a public insult to a minister of religion. The Court, how ever, not considering the prisoner in his right mind, ac quitted him.—Gazette de Tribunaux. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. DERBY. 12 to 1 offered on the field; but nothing done about either of the three favourites. Pucelle, however, was not first favou rite, offers having been made to back either Coriolanus or Si lenus against him at evens. These three and the following were the only horses mentioned :- 16 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Aurelius, Bro. to Augustus 18 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Marchese colt (taken) 18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Darioletta oolt 22 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim 30 to 1 agst Lord Verulafn's Varennes colt 4 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot 6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot - 11 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's lot 20 to 1 agst Mr. Grant's lot NEIVMARKET COURSING MEETING, Nov. 13. Allington Hill Bitch Puppy Stakes. Mr. King's Rosalie beat Mr. Dobede's Dance Mr. Edwards's Alabaster beat Mr. Tyson's Fairy Mr. Gillett's Glee beat Mr. Finch's Grace For the Cup. Mr. Inskip's Isabel beat Mr. Hall's Heroine Mr. Dobede's Druid beat Mr. Gillett's Gulnare Mr. Finch's Gipsy beat Mr. Tyson's Flambeau Chippenham Stake for Dog Puppies. Mr. Finch's Grants beat Mr. Dunn's Banker Mr. Inskip's Iron beat Mr. Vipau's Vanquish Mr. Dobede's Dart beat Mr. Edwards's Ambassador Port Stakes. Mr. Dobede's Daisy beat Mr. King's Racer Mr. Wetherby's Wee-daisy beat Mr. Hall's Hasty Dragon Mr. Inskip's Infant beat Mr. Vipau's Victor Mr. Vipau's Violet beat Mr. Dobede's Dahlia Claret Stakes. Mr. Gillett's Galatea beat Mr. Finch's Georgiana Mr. Dobede's Dauntless beat Mr. Tyson's Fly Mr. Carter's Colonel beat Mr. Bryant's Clarence Mr. Phillips's Sailor beat Mr. Tyson's Fanny Four matches were run. HUNTING APPOINTMENT& , The Herefordshire Hounds, Tuesday, at England's Gate ; Friday, at Tiberton Village-10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Monday, at the Spread Eagle, Derby and the Burton Road ; Thursday, at Longford ; Saturday, at Wichnor Park—half-past 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds, Tuesday, at Potton ; Thursday, at High Hatton ; Saturday, at Battlefield—half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds, Monday, at Little Ness ; Friday, at Hal ston—half-past 10. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, Monday, at Heleigh Castle ; Thursday, at Gravel Pit Gate, Trenthams ; Saturday, at Willowbridge—halt past 10. The Aibrighton Hounds, Tuesday, at the Badger ; Thursday, at Sheriffhales ; Saturday, at Moseley Court —half-past 10. Mr. Leche's Hounds, Wednesday, at Carden ; Friday, at Handley —half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds, Monday, at Crenwood Hall ; Wednesday, at Booth's Obelisk ; Friday, at Marbury Hall ; Saturday, at Weaver Hall—half-past 10. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Monday, at Hall Furze; Wednesday. Little Limber Lodge ; Friday, at Reebourn House ; Saturday, at Melton Low Wood-11. The Tickham Hounds, Monday, at the Black Post, Hollingforn - ; Thursday, at Eastling-street—half-past 10. The '1 hanet Harriers ' Mondays, at Monckton Sea Mark ; Wed nesdays, at Minster Mills ; Fridays, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds, Monday, at Wardour Donhead End -10 Mr. Portman's Hounds, Monday, at Durweaton Bridge ; Thurs day, at Whatcombe House-11. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, Monday, King Grove ; Thursday, at Warmwell. The East Sussex Hounds, Monday, at Alfriston Race Course ; Wednesday, at the Rocks; Thursday, at Holly Bushwood ; Satur day, at Rottingdean Heigth Barn—quarter before 11. The East Kent Hounds, Monday, at Black Mill ; Wednesday, at 3lockbeggar ; Friday, at Shelirn Wood—half-past 10. The Cottesmore Hounds, Monday, at Grimsthorpe Kennels ; Tuesday, at Wardley Toll Bar ; Thursday, at Greetham New Inn— quarter before 11. Earl Fitzwilliams's Hounds, Monday, at Monk's Wood ; Wed nesday, at Bytham Toll Bar ; Thursday at the Kennel ; Saturday, at Lilford-10. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds (if rain falls), Monday, at Brattleby; Tuesday, at Bardney ; Wednesday, at Saxilby ; Thursday, at Wick enbv ; Saturday, at the Green Man-11 The South Wold Hounds, Tuesday, at Caulkwell ; Friday, at Ulceby Cross-11. The Cambridgeshire Hounds, Monday, at Stow Fox; Friday, at Potton Wood—half-past 10. Mr. Mure's Hounds, Tuesday, at Stanton Windmill ; Thursday, at Trindley Wood—half-past 10. Mr. Dansey's (Oakley) Hounds, Tuesday, at Shelton Village ; Thursday, at Howbury Hall; Saturday, at Brafield Furze—quarter before 11. Mr. C. Brock's Hounds, Monday, at Frieze Woodi Friday, at. Bishop's Wood—half-past 10. Ths Evesham Harriers, Tuesday, at the Cross Hands, Fladbury ; Thursday, at Honeybourne Bridge ; Saturday, at Harvington Loege— half-past 10. The Hurworth Hounds, Friday, at Croft Bridge-10. The Hambleton Hounds, Friday, at Boltby Scar-10. The Sinning - ton Hounds, Friday, at Maten-9. Mr. Viner's Hounds, Friday, at Hampton Coppiee—half-past 10 The Whitefleld Harriers, Friday, at Forty Green, Chacely. The Chesterfield Harriers, Friday, at Norbriggs--10. The Cheltenham Harriers, Friday, at Compton. Mr. G. L. Coham's Hounds, Friday, at Halloway Moor-9.1 The Mathon and Colwall Hounds, Friday, at Corse Glove. The Holderness Hounds, Tuesday, at Bessingby ; Thursday, at Burton Agnes; Saturday, at Mrs. Bethell's Bridge—kalf-past 10. The Brighton Harriers, Mondays, at Patcham ; Wednesdays, at the Race Course, Fridays, at the Dyke—at 11. The Brookside Hounds, Mondays, at Newmarket Hill ; Fridays at Telscombe Tye—at 10. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals in our market this week are moderate, and the return of Flour is fair. The trade for Wheat remains dull, at Monday's currency. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. For Oats the factors arc asking more money, in consequence of the short supply. Flour remains unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat Barley. Oats. Flour. English Irish - Foreign SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was limited, and the former chiefly of inferior quality ; of Calves moderately good ; of Store Sheep and Porkers rather great. The trade was somewhat brisk throughout, with Beef and Mutton at an advance of 2d., Veal from 4d. to sd. per stone ; with Pork at Monday's quotations. Mulch Cows, which were not very numerous, sold steadily at somewhat improved prices, viz. an useful short-horns, with her small calf, from 141. to 171. ; good ones, at 181. to 191. each. PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFALS• s. d. to s. d e 0 to e d. Interior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditt0...... 2 6 3 •-, Second quality ditto 2 It) 3 4 Prime large Oxen '3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto :1 8 310 Prime Scots, &c. 'I 10 4 0 Fouthdown Wethers Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hog s Prime small ditto S uc kling Calves ,each ...18 , 33 t I Quarter old Pigs each, 12 0 18 0 surrLy, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep I Calves. I Pigs. I 527 2,240 183 4bo DENHAM. MARKETS. by the Carcase. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 _ 5 d t 5 3 d. s d toe d &of, inferior 2 0 2 '2 Mutton, inferior - middling - prime large olo .1 2 ------ prime 3 4 3 S --prime 5ma11......... 3 .4 3 9 Pork, large 2 2 3 0 Veal COLONIAL MARKETS.-( THIS DAY.) realized. BRITISII PLANTATION SCGAR.—The Colonial Markets are in a very firm condition. Sugar has advanced full Is. per cw t., and the sales this week have been very large—full 5,000 hhds. FOREIGN SUGARS are also in brisk demand, at very full prices. In EAST INDIA and MAURITIUS SUGARS there is not quite so much animation. Bengals are 6d. to Is. per cwt. higher. COFFEE.—The hurricane at Dominica has improved the value of all British Plantation Coffees full ss. per cwt. this week. Dominica Coffees have sold as high as from 81s. 6d. to 83s. 6d. per cwt. for fine ordinary qualities. Other British Plantation Coffees are also steady. RUNL—The Market is less active, but prices are firm. Rim—The sales have been large; about 9,000 bags have been sold, generally at 6d. per cwt. in advance. SALTPETRE.—The last sales have established a decline of full Is. per cwt. COTTON.—The demand is more limited. SPICES.—The speculative demand is not over brisk. Cassia Lignea sells at full prices. TALLOW.—The price is at 41s. per cwt. for moderate, and 40s. per cwt. for future delivery. OPINIONS OF THE PARISIAN JOURNALS ON THE NEW MINISTRY. The Journal des Debats says—‘‘ The Ministers who have retired carry with them the esteem and regret of all men who are devoted to the Monarchy of July. The poli tical principle of March 13th never had in the country more sincere, faithful, or noble representatives. However great may be our surprise at seeing the names of their suc cessors, we shall wait for their acts, in order to judge whe ther the system is in danger. It is the system that we have always defended, and will ever defend." The Constitutionnel considers it a fortunate circumstance for the new Ministers to have to follow such men as have just gone out of office. Public opinion will not overlook the efforts they may make to repair all the evil done by their predecessors. They will have many wounds to close, many ill traditions to efface, many pernicious habits to root up ; but if they come to affairs with upright intentions, and a decided and enlightened will to do good, it will be easy for them to do good, for the support of public opinion will not fail them, if they cause the Government, that has gone far in the path of the restoration, to retrace its steps, and take the address of the Chamber of Deputies for their programme. We are happy in being able to praise the first act of the new Ministry—the convocation of the Chambers for December Ist. It shows that the Cabinet, so far from Fearing opinion expressed in the most elevated and legal Form, hastens to meet it, and act under its eyes. It is said to be the intention of the Ministry to present a law for an amnesty, at the opening of the session. In declar- ing a fortnight ago that such would be the only proper way of inaugurating this great act, at once royal and national, we little thought that our dearest hope was so near being _______ The Temps says, " We sincerely congratulate Royalty For having resisted. intrigues, and for having driven back to their primitive nullity the men who dared to demand of their monarch All or nothing.' The Government has at length got rid of the Doctrinaires, and if eight days of manoeuvres and struggles have been required for their com plete destruction, the country will not regret the interreg num, during which they have entirely unmasked themselves and have carried away their system with themselves. An Administration is formed in conformity with the Address of the Chambers, and which will seek its force in the support of Parliament. Thus the change is complete, the system and the men are fallen together, and this double result is more important than is generally supposed. As to the choice of persons, we think it might have been better ; but we will not insist on this point, fearing that our regrets might have been considered as the echo of personal rivality. The presence of M. Persil in the Cabinet is doubtless an inconvenience. We did him justice in the contest upon the question of persons, where alone he showed himself an honest and disinterested man ; but he who has prosecuted the press with so much fury, will feel the necessity of availing himself of the speedy meeting of the Chambers, to open the Session with a Bill of am nesty. On this condition only can he obtain a favourable ver dict in the judgment which public opinion will pass upon him. The Duke de Bassano is a great name—a celebrity of the empire. The new Ministry will be the restoration of the Revolution of July. M. Passy is the most real, the most precious acquisition obtained by the Government in this ministerial revolution. The high capacity which he is universally known to possess, the lucidity of his intellect, and the precision of his ideas, have given him great parlia mentary influence, and attach administrative and political value to his name. The new War Minister, General Bernard, is an upright man, and of American virtue. The canals, the iron railways, the strategic roads, and the " liberty of the press, which be has seen upon so large a scale in the other hemisphere, will not claim his support in vain. No person contests the ability, the diplomatic perspicacity of M. Bresson. M. Charles Dupin is a scientific speciality, perhaps a little too productive. As to M. Teste, he is an eloquent speaker. We have not forgotten his useful labours on bank ru pt c i es , an d on mortgages. He has given hopes to liberty, although lie has not yet shown himself to be its decided cham pion. In conclusion, what is to be th oug ht o f this Ministry ? that it is without force, without the power of originating measures, that it has not the capacity of moving spontaneously and energetically. It is evident that composed as it is almost entirely of new men, and being the sudden result of a victory on the part of public opinion, it will find itself rather drawn by that opinion than capable of leading it. As soon, therefore, as the Chamber has assem bled, it should strengthen its bonds with it. We congratu late ourselves that the Cabinet contains no traces of those tendencies to the Restoration, so explicitly proscribed by the Address. No vestige remains of the aristocratic system, which is buried with the Doctrinaires. Democracy has evidently presided at its choice, which is a return towards the Revolution of July that we are delighted to discover. Such was the tendency of the Address ; such ought to be, such will be the motto of the Ministry—Moderation, pro bity, and laborious n application." The Journal du commerce has the following :—" The Ministry of the Duke de Bassano, which appears to have been formed in haste, does not, at the first view, present an aspect of strength or consistence. Its chief merit is its being completely purified from all Doctrinary elements ; but the name of M. Persil gives little confidence to those who wish to see the commencement of a new era of me- deration and clemency, which was the point • from which the formation of the new Cabinet arose. We have no disposition to judge the organization of the new Cabinet cx abrupt°. It suffices that we can discover in it an opi nion totally distinct from that of October 2, an opinion more in accordance with the revolution of July, and pro bably less hostile to the progress of society, to induce us to wait, with a favourable disposition, the programme of the new Administration, and judge it conscientiously by its acts. The first act we know, that which has called toge ther the Chambers a month earlier, is an honourable and patriotic measure ; and we are thereby warranted in be lieving that it is the intention of the new Cabinet to make its first appearance before the Chambers with a proposition for an amnesty, in order to mark distinctly its separation from the Ministry, which has been brought to such a deplorable end, and thus signalize its views as to making reparation." The Courrier Francais says :—" There is a problem which nobody would have ventured to propose for solution, from a belief tliat it was impossible, namely—to put an end to the turpitude of the last eight days by a denouement still mere deplorable. Yet this has happened. After so many unavailing efforts to construct a Ministry, nothing was required but to bring forth something that was not a Ministry. This condition is accomplished. A Doctrinary Cabinet would have been odious, but it would have been significant. Yet the present Cabinet has not that advan tage. It is a fortuitous assemblage of names, bound by no common principle—men strangers to each other by the acts of their past life, and some are wholly strangers to the Chambers ; others have no parliamentary importance • and while a Minister of Foreign Affairs is sought from Berlin, on a presumption that his sentiments are perfectly in unison with his colleagues, whom he has never known, Public In struction, the lowest of the ministerial departments, is obliged to be left unprovided for. So fearful was the Go vernment of not being able to do anything, that it hastened to announce the work even in its unfinished state, in order that it might be said something at least was done. Is it the Empire, is it the Tiers-Parti, is it the influence of M. de Talleyrand, that is personified in this Ministry ? No : it is the Court, the Court alone, which has constructed it. It represents nothing but the preponderance of the Court : it is an emanation of the Camarilla. Assuredly never was a Ministry conceived under more unfavourable auspices. It brings at its birth but one advantage—the bad reputa tion of its predecessors. It can no longer be said that Government is the object of malevolent attacks—it now vilifies itself." The National observes, that the first astonishment at the composition of the new Cabinet havinc , subsided, con jectures have begun. Among many that have been in cir culation, it will mention one—namely, that which attributes to the Duke of Orleans and M. Dupin the formation of a Ministry borrowed from all epochs and all the shades of Ministerial possibilities. It is said that the Duke de Bas sano's policy is the restoration of the Revolution of July ; and to give success to this candid hope, he ha s placed it under the patronage of the Duke of Orleans. The exist ence of this Ministry is already threatened. Wagers have been laid on 'Change that it will not last a week. The early convocation of the Chambers, the events which are preparing in Spain, the crisis in the Levant, and the em barrassments of the Commercial Inquiry, are certainly more than enough to put a Ministry to the proof. For ourselves, we can only see in this an incontestible proof of the complete declension of an august personage, and a pre sage of the nascent greatness of a young prince. The Quotidie'zne maintains that the new Ministry has been entirely formed by Louis Philippe—that it is his own creation, the work of his own hands—and that it is worthy of note, as it gives the exact measure of the personal un derstanding and political capacity of the King, who did it in a fit of anger on finding himself seriously compromise& by the Doctrinaires, whose intrigues exposed, even to the most short-sighted, the real state of his power, and there fore he was obliged to put an end to this interregnum, the consequences of which, morally speaking, had become alarming. " Persons (it adds) acquainted with the occur rences tat have passed, and how they have passed, assert that he will never pardon the Doctrinaires for having re duced him to the necessity of forming a Ministry in despair, and covering by an act of spite an anarchy in the Govern ment of which there has been no example withiu the last twenty-five years, Captain Lindeberg, whQ WAS included in the late g eneral amnesty grant e d h 7 his labours qu the King of Sweden, has resumed Aftonblad Journal.