The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-12 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 10.—The .3 , foniteur still remains silent on the progress of the Ministerial arrangements. The (lon stitzttionnel says—" Since Saturday the Ministerial conflict has assumed a more definite character. The Cabinet hr .. ; separated into two camps. The schism between M. Triers and M. Guizot has been revived with more force t i e:: tn ever. Thus France, which has conquered Europe'—France, so strong and so great, has become so sterile, that she has but two men : Will it be Guizot ? will iffo, Thiers ? Beyond this point there will be no mr, e glory, nor dignity, nor safety, nor existence for the r,ountry. Our opinion of these two giants, who contest ':ne sceptre of the Cabinet, is well known ; and after th.e proofs of a narrow egotism, or im pudently worrie , l by these wolves for power, who wrangle about its taf.'Lers, we have but one wish—that this deplo rable discussion may conclude by the radical and complete fall of an Administration, which has inflicted its own death The Memorial Bordela,:s of the 7th inst. says— .' We have received a letter of the 4th instant from the frontiers, stating, that Segastibelza has, within the last four days, renewed the attack of Elisondo. On the 2d his bands, amounting to about 2,000 men, fired upolt several villages, though they were not within gun shot, thus not sparing their ammunition, although it fre quently fails them. The garrison, which was confined to the Misericordi and one other house only, now occupy seven houses, which renders the approach of the Carlists somewhat more difficult." A letter from Frankfort, of the sth instant, states that for several days the police had been in a state of great ac tivity. The Austrian patroles were doubled, and the horse gendarmerie effected several arrests. Among the number are M. Bemzen, a physician, brother of one of the actors in the scenes of April, who took refuge in America. M. Mouren, a physician of Hanau, and two ladies, shared the same fate. One is mother of a young man, who acted a prominent part in the affair of the prison of the Constable! ; the other was a young lady, who kept up a correspondence with one of the liberal refugees in Switzerland. The cause of these arrests is attributed to some revelations made by a student, arrested and imprisoned at Munich.—Cialignani,s Messenger, Nov. 10. PARIS, Nov. 10.—The Correspondence fro m Turin, in t':e Al!genuine Zeitung, of Augsburg, ass•jmes a character which ought to awaken serious atte' - ,tion. The deve lopments promised, in the second part of the following letter, will especially be expected with impatience. [Here follrn s the letter from Tiirl;,43fihe 24th of Oct.] Though the P. S. to the Attrnal des Debats of this morning made it supposed for - a. moment that a ministry was formed, the Itioniteur Iviiich is published rather later than the Dcbats has not confirmed the news. Has the affair failed, or has the prblication of the ordinanCe been delayed by the absence, of some of the persons named, whose assent must he first obtained? This will be known in the course of t'Je day.—Messag,or, Nov. 10. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, OCT. 28.---If we may believe the reports that are in eiriAllation here, a Commercial Congress, consisting of Envoys from all the States already belonging to the German Commercial Union will meet in this city before the end, of the year. It. will be, in general, a consequence of the discussions in the Congress at Vienna, where the great commercial question was constantly brought forward, but by no means discussed in such a manner as to lead to a definite result. One special object of this Congress at Berlin would be, to deliberate on the condition upon -which the South German States, which have already intimated their wish to join the Union, can be received into it, for it is taken for granted that it has not yet been found practi cable to arrange these conditions. - The bankruptcies which have lately taken place here are chiefly ascribed to unfortunate speculations in wool, the prices of which it is well known have fallen considerably within about a year. We have also heard a great deal lately about a proposed Commercial treaty between Germany and France, but in general people do not seem to believe that the powerful monopolists of France will give up the prohibitive system, which is so profitable to them. FRONTIERS OF SWITZERLAND.—The new canton of the Basle country, the very certificate of whose birth Iva:: stamped with the black seal of death, is already struggling 'in the agonies of dissolution. The President of the Govern ment and of the Tribunals, the Councillors of all de scriptions, &c., are indeed not tired of their dignities, but the country people are tired of the Presidents and Coun cillors ; they find the game rather too expensive. The com munes of Gillukenden, Aluttenz, Sissach, &c. already declare openly for a Union with Berne ; every sensible person has long seen aware that this phantom of Government in Basle country could not last ; Licstal, the capital, will pro bably be unwilling to lose its new rank, but on the whole, Basle country would gain more by the union than Berne.— Frankfort Papers, Nov. 5. MEININGEN, OCT. 19.—Our inhabitants of the Forest of Thuringen have been greatly benefited by our accession to the German Commercial Union. Nobody hardly re members such a brisk trade, and the productions of the country are in extraordinary demand. Never were slates and slate-pencil in such request as now ; it is calculated that of the latter from 7 to 900,000 are made every day. The great d eman d f or th i s article, however, is not to be- ascribed so much to the Commercial Union, as to the great extension of elementary instruction in France, England, and America. In those countries, and in a less degree in Germany itself, schools for the people are daily becoming more numerous, and the use of the slates of Thuringen is nearly universal. This is possible even in remote countries, as five dozen of slates cost at the manufactories only 14, 16, and 18 groschen (2s. 4d., 2s. Bd., 35.), and slate-pencils 3 0r.4 groschen per 1,000. In a single forest, in which in the year 1820, 29 fathoms of wood were furnished for slate frames, 237 fathoms have been sold within the last year, for the same purpose. The town of Sonnenberg is flourishing in an extraordinary manner ; one handsome house is built after another, and merchants'AWho formerly carried on their business with one and two shopmen require now six, eight, or even ten.—Allgenteine Zeitung, Nov. 6. TURIN, OCT. 24.—1 have still to give you some infor mation respecting the negociations carried on here, or rather the kind of mediation which the Cabinet of Turin has taken on itself with regard to almost all the great European questions. I must observe that the co-operation of our Court has been chiefly called for, in the discussions which have taken place between the great powers for preserving the tranquillity of Italy. There is no doubt that it had rendered great services in this respect, and that it has contributed to remove many misunderstandings which have repeatedly threatened the peace of Europe. Its activity was shown not only in the Roman differenc es , but was likewise manifested in the unexpected ever.is in Naples, to warn the young King against the mistakes which would have brought him and all Italy into danger. It may be supposed that all the Italian Govertr,nents feel a certain distrust Of Foreign Powers, and that the intrigues in which their diplomatic agents frequently cagage, in order to gain influence, are then but means of increasing this dis content. At Naples in particular grrJat aversion prevailed, and every attempt of Foreign (6.4 is not Italian) Courts to effect a change of sentiments would have failed but for the intervention of our Mir:ctry, and the policy of the Neapolitan Court could not, possibly have been changed as it has been lately. It ni:ay be truly said that this change has been effected by o,ur influence, and that though our own interest was alscl concerned, our Court has done great service to all Italy, and even to Europe, by opening the eyes of the Neapolitan Government, and inducity , it to abandor, a course w hi ch must most inevitably have' brought incalculable evils on a people, which, being wholly unused, to self-government, would have indulged in all the excelses to which the impulse of freedom once given usually br:A gs with it. What would have become of Naples, what would have happened throughout Italy, as soon as the Press and the Tribune had been opened in that country, and the ardent imagination of the Neapolitans had been encouraged to take a part in writings and speeches in the affairs of Go vernment ? Happily this course was abandoned in time, and the right road resumed, in which alone the welfare of the southern nations of Europe at least is to be found. The monarchical principle is now maintained in Naples, and we have the merit of it. But this mediation, which is now matter of notoriety, our Court, notwithstandin g the contrary views of the French journals, continues to be very active in equally important questions as those that concern Italy. I will not speak to-day of the influence it exerts in Spain. I will revert to the negociations which have been carried on, and are now proceeding with regard to Algiers and the East. If the Court of Turin does not come forward so officially as in the negociations relative to Italy and Switzerland, it has been frequently consulted, and has acted in favour of the Porte, Not only have our diplomatic agents and Consuls in Turkey and Egypt repeatedly had the ungrateful task of allaying the violent explosions of personal passions, and of correcting misunderstood political motives, but our diplo macy has been active in Paris and London, and has con'..ri buted to preserve peace. I must be very much mistaken if we have not very lately been concerned in negociation-3 w hi c h are still covered by a thick veil, which, however, th e a ll_ exploring press will perhaps soon draw aside, for the bitter ness with which the Ultra-Royalist Journals o; Paris treat the representatives of the great continental pr,wers since they were at Fontainbleau, is not accidental, nr,t a mere effect of ill-humour, but must have some foundation. We may nelieve that an approximation between those Courts and the Parisian Cabinet is intended, or has 'already been ef fected, which all agrees with the views of Ultra-Royalism, to which the throne of Italy is an eye-sere, and whose foreign relations it regrets to see consolidated. In particular, an understanding Tim., - le ek.been come to respecting the dan gerous state ,N l 4o.....braktoin s e e to judge by everything that ..v.• 6 ,~Y Th Nt - -; ~, ~~ ~~, ~~~~~~ .~ THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1834. of War, who will also fill the functions of -Minister•for Foreign Affairs until the arrival of M. BRESSON. " Baron CHARLES DUPIN, Depute, Minister of Marine. " M. TES TE, Depute, Minister of Commerce, who will be Minister of Public Instruction, ad interim. "M. PASSY, Depute, Minister of Finance." Louis PHILIPPE has accepted the resignation of THIERS, DE RIGNY, DUCHATEL, GUIZOT, and HUNIANN. General BERNARD has been rewarded with a Peerage. The Chambers are to assemble on the Ist of December, although they stood prorogued to the 29th of that month. This is the whole of the intelligence that has been yet received. There may be another express received in the city this evening. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, Nov. 10. Five per Cents., Iftif 3 c 20c 25c. Four per Celits., .V3t: —c. I lire, per Cents., 78f. 05c. lice 55c. National Loan, 11'61: 15c. Bank Actions, 1,797 f. 90c. Bente de Naples, ME 60c. 55c 4'c. Boman Five per Cents., 9531• Rente d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., 4•2 39 40‘. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., :2'3 27% Ti. Royal Spanish Loan, :16 1 4 36 RentePerpet..d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 44 434 44 Haytian Loan, 183 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. :*oc. ; money, 25f. 30c, Three months, paper, 236 20c.; money, 25f. 15c. —Coors duthentique. The Paris Papers of Monday, which have been re ceived, bring no intelligence respecting the reconstruc tion of the Cabinet, except the Journal des Debats, which publishes a list of names, but on no official authority. It will be remembered that two or three days since, the Debats re-filled the vacant seats at the Council Table with a host of Marshals, who were all dismissed in the ensuing number of that Journal ; and therefore we are not disposed to rely on the accuracy of its present statement—especially as the Ministerial papers subsequently published take no notice of the occurrence of any such event. The Moniteur is " silent as the grave" on the subject ; and the most that we can learn from other sources, amounts to no more than that M. TIIIERS and M. GUIZOT are greater enemies than ever, and that the partizans of both know not which of them will obtain a triumph. One thing however is certain, --whoever be appointed, the amnesty must be granted ; and thus M. GERARD will obtain a triumph which will lower the dignity of the KING, as well as render him most unpopular out of doors. Had his MAJESTY been wise enough to have adopted this lenient policy at first, he would have rallied every Liberal in France round his Throne. Now he must be merciful, not because he would, but because he cannot be otherwise. Letters and Papers from Madrid have been received, dated the 3d inst. Two reports on the subject of the Foieign Debt have been presented to the Chamber of Deputies ; one by four of the five Deputies appointed to confer with the Committee of the Peers on the changes made by them in the Debt Bill, the other by the remaining Deputy who advocates the changes which the Peers made in the Bill. Nothing definite is yet known ; but the prevailing opinion in Madrid is that the creditors will not be cheated of the expectations created by the decision of the Peers in their favour. Strange and unaccountable must be the infatuation under which the Legislative Chambers, and the Coun cil of the Regency of Spain labdur, when the awful state of the troubled provinces has not yet disturbed" the tranquil tenor of their proceedings. The mag nanimity of NERo, who amused himself with fiddling while . surveying Rome in flames, or the dignified com posure of the slave, calmly seated on the throne in the midst of the burning amphitheatre, was not compar able to the easy indifference of the Madrid Cabinet, which beholds whole provinces devasted with fire and sword, without moving a muscle, or even for a moment suffering itself to be " frighted from its propriety." On the 27th ult. an engagement took place be tween a section of the Royal army and a division of the Carlists, between Salvatierra and Vittoria. According to the reports circulated by the insurgent chieftains—for as yet we have received no intelligence that can be relied on with respect to the actual engage ment—the QUEEN'S troops were defeated, with the loss of 400 killed, and 500 taken prisoners on the spot. Among the captured were General O'DOYLE, his Brother, and several other officers of high rank, who were all butchered in cold blood by order of ZUMA LACARREGUY. The account of this carnage was transmitted to Madrid ; but the Ministry were engaged in deliber a ti ons o f t oo gra ve a nature to trouble themselves about such trifles as the defeat of a division of the Constitutional army, and the shooting of several brave and able officers. This victory—.if such it turn out to be—has raised the courage of the Carlists, particularly in Navarre, and in the neighbour hood of Pamplona. On the 29th alt. Don CARLOS was at Onate, and on the 30th General M INA entered Pampeluna, having been appointed Commander-in- Chief of the four Insurgent Provinces. Since writing the above we have received private intelligence of the arrival of M. ZEA BERMUDEZ in Paris, charged with a mission from the REGENT of Spain to Lours PIIILLIPPE. Our informant states that the object of the mission is to obtain the assistance of France in putting down the insurrection without fur ther loss of time, and that ZEA has already had an audience of the CITIZEN-KING. 'What passed on this occasion has not yet transpired, bet it cannot long remain a secret. The present state of Greece is very far from encou raging us in the hope that the troubles of that country will soon terminate. The new Ministry are not a whit wiser in their general policy than their predecessors. In all appointments to offices of trust and prctfit, Ba varians are preferred, so that the Greeks find them selves aliens in their own country. This is a degra dation to which they are resolved not tamely to submit. Rebellions are organized in the provinces, and, though they are frequently crushed in the out set, and the fomenters of them rigorously punish ed, still there are found hundreds of disaffected chieftains, all ready to supply the places of those who perish. In the district of the Mainotes, some hundreds of the Policari are said to have taken up arms to avenge themselves on a Government which prefers to their services the aid of foreigners. This but increases the evil. The Government, endangered in this quarter by men desperate from a sense of gross and unmerited insult, has recourse to German and Bavarian bayonets to protect itself; and hence the danger of a fierce collision every day becomes greater than before. The Greeks are exasperated to find that after all, the blood that has been shed, they have as yet b . nt exchanged the tyranny of Constantinople for ths.4 of Bavaria ; and this feeling, wherever it manifests ':cself, is secretly cherished by Russia, whose policy it is to weaken all parties by internal division, and then as Umpire, come in for the whole. Now there is clearly but one way of saving the country, and that is by re moving the bands of Bavarian officers that fill the public departments in Greece, and the appointment of the natives to those dignified situations to which their birth, valour, and abilities most justly entitle them. In setting OTHo upon the Throne of that country, and raising it . up among the nations of the earth, it was certainly not , contemplated by , any of the Great Powers consenting thereto, that in reviving the classic name of Greece, they were not liberating the peo ple from the bondage imposed by the Turkish yoke. And if OTHO countenance or permit the system which prevails under the sanction of his present Ca binet, of promoting foreigners to the exclusion of the natives of his kingdom, then will he violate the stipu lation under which he became possessed of the Crown and Sovereignty of Greece. In following up our remarks of yesterday on the workings of the fifty-second clause of the Poor Law Amendment Act, it must be recollected that we said, the recipients of out-door relief divided themselves into two classes, the undeserving and the deserving— the reckless and the improvident—and the honest and the industrious. The restricted relief which will be afforded to the latter, will, we know, be in all cases exceedingly small, and terminable in a very short time. The ques tion then arises, what is to become of this mass of valuable citizens ? Are they to linger on upon a pittance of wages, acknowledged to be insufficient for their decent support, or are they to resign every spark of independence, of manliness of feeling, with all the ennobling and moral associations of home, and become denizens of work-houses ; or must they migrate into the already over-crowded, manufacturing, and mining districts ; or finally, must they be compelled to quit their native land, and carry their habits of thrift and industry into some remote colony, and thus be lost to the parent State ? Any one of these alternatives would be much to be deplored, and we should particularly regret any exten sive and sudden immigration into the manufacturing towns, where not only is it not wanted, but it would be of the worst consequence to the resident operatives. E'very man at all acquainted with the history of our peasantry must have grieved deeply to sec the rapid decay of the cottage homes of England, once our peculiar pride and boast, and we hold that man a bad politician, and a worse moralist, who would countenance or encourage a farther abstraction of our rural popula tion. We would say—" Miserum atque iniquum ex agro homines traduci in forum ; ab aratro, ad subsellia, ab usu rerum rusticarum ad insoletam litem atque judicium."* But it may be said, how are the alternatives to be avoided without perpetuating a system of relief univer sally condemned ; a system " which threatens to destroy the diligence, the skill, and the morality of the labour ing classes ; to render houses and lands valueless, and which—if allowed to go on at the rate at which it has increased for the last fifty years—would throw the whole land out of cultivation, and destroy by famine and pestilence all who had not the means of emigra tion." A system thus fraught with evil, (according to the organ of the Commissioners, Mr. PRATT ' ) it was, indeed, high time to put an end to ; but ill doing this we should be careful not to hasten a catastrophe A so formidably represented. We have already said that we are perfectly aware of the mischieVous effects which have resulted from indiscriminate and ill-judged out-door relief, and also that we are fully conscious that a better administration of this . ., relief would be attended by the best effects ; still this is not enougn, and the large and deserving class of able-bodied labourers ought not to be deprived of a resource absolutely essential to their existence, without some prospect being opened to them of amend ing their condition. Against the denial of relief, without this prospect, we enter our most decided pro test ; and we do so the more strenuously, because the means of amendment are at hand, and are easily applicable. It may be useful to premise our recommendation with a brief history of the progress of our poor laws, and to notice the wide departure of our present arrange ments from those which the wisdom or philanthropy of our forefathers recommended. Poor laws appear to date their origin from the introduction of manufactures in the fourteenth century, and the gradual breaking up of the feudal system about the same period. Before this time the labourer had constituted a part and parcel of the estate of his superior, and was sold and disposed of with it. Numbers of labourers were thus thrown upon their own resources, and no market being open for their labour, they overran the country as beggars, finding their chief support in the hospitality of the mo nasteries. The breaking up of those institutions by HENRY VIII. again in a great measure deprived the poor of means of support, and their wanderings and occasional' outrages becoming at last a serious griev ance, a severe statute on the subject was enacted in the reign of EDWARD VI. This statute is exceedingly curious, as exhibiting how little civil liberty was un derstood at that period. It subjected discovered idle ness to two years' slavery, branded the criminal, and, if he made any effort to escape, condemned him to be a slave for life. Idle children, by the same statute, be came the slaves of any body who could catch them, and were secured by rings of iron, round their necks or legs, at their masters' discretion. This severe statute was, however, soon repealed, and by sth of ELIZABETH a fixed price was to be paid for labour, and those people who had no visible means of livelihood were compelled to go into service of one sort or another. This was a great improvement upon EDWARD'S law. It also appointed the hours of work, and regulated the apprenticeship of children. The 18th of ELIZABETH gave magistrates the power of establishing houses of correction, and by the 39th of the same reign, overseers were appointed for employ ing the poor, for building cottages on the waste, and for the punishing of vagabonds. The whole of these regulations were in the 43d of ELIZABETH consoli dated, and " The Act for the Relief of the Poor" passed—an Act which had continued in force for up wards of two centuries ; and it has been the departure from the wise principle of the measure which has led to so much mischief. It must be remarked, that the leading object of ELIZABETH was to find employment, and not to sup port idleness at the expense of industry. Thus we find that an enactment was made about the time of passing the poor law to prevent any cottage being built without having four acres of land attached to it. There was one leading and guiding spirit running through all these regulations—and this was to attach the labourer to the soil, and to give him an interest in home. Every year we have more widely departed from this policy—and in the language of an able pam phlet, written so far back as 1795, " instead of giving the labouring people a valuable stake in the soil, cot tages have been progressively deprived of the little Cic, Orat. Verr. de frura u. 14. land formerly let with them, and all their rights of commonage have been swallowed up in large farms, and by inclosures. Thus an amazing number of people have been reduced from a state of partial independence to the precarious state of mere hirelings, who, when, out of work, immediately come to the parish." If this language were applicable to the state of our labouring poor in 1795, it has increased in force a thousand fold since that time. It is here that one great ear.se of the constant pressure upon the poor laws lies—that our labourers having lost their gardens and their little plots of ground, are become dependent solely upon wages, and exposed to all the fluctuations to which capital is liable. Thus, if wages fall below a certain point, they have no resource, but fall at once upon the relief fund. This generates carelessness and want of forethought ; because the people finding that the labour market is beyond their control, and having no means of their own besides this, cease to trouble them selves about it, but sink or swim as the current of trade and agriculture happens to set. This is the present condition of the labouring classes—too often idle, too often improvident—depen dent solely upon a rate of wages, in many districts notoriously deficient, accustomed for years to fall back upon the poor rate, whenever misfortune, loss of work, or their own mis-management, left them in want of the means of subsistence—and it is in this condition of things that the new poor Bill comes into operation. If the limitation or abolition of out-door relief is to work a beneficial change in the social condition of the community, much more will be required than the re commendations of the Bill itself. If it proceed single-handed, relying upon its own enactments, it must have one of two effects—either it must resign the deserving and the undeserving to the workhouse, or it must force them to emigrate. But, if in the spirit which governed the enactments of ELIZABETH, attention be paid to finding profitable employment, to restoring the plots of ground once enjoyed by the labourers, to elevating their condition above the state of mere hirelings, then we are confident that the new Bill will work a great and most beneficial domestic re volution. Want of space compels us to defer till to-morrow statements to show that land may be occupied in cer tain quantities by the labouring poor, except in urban and suburban townships, with the best consequences, both to the poor themselves, and to the interests of the farmer. LITERATURE, THE REFORMED PARLIAMENT Being a Synopsis of the Votes of the Members of the Re formed House of Commons, upon all importaht questions ; from their ,first sitting of February, 1833, to the end of the second Session, August, 1834. With Lists prefixed of the Movers' Names, the Nature of each Question, and the Gross Divisions thereon. To which is added, a Synopti cal Appendix of the Votes, Divisions, and Protests of the House of Lords during the same period—By Richard Gooch, I'sq. (To be continued at the close of the Session. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. Is there any one who is desirous of knowing what his representative in Parliament has done for the country ? If there be, all he has to do is to send to the nearest bookseller for a copy of this most invaluable pamphlet ; and in one minute he may in form himself how every Member of the two houses of Parliament voted on every division that occurred during the two last Sessions. The ar rangement of the tables is so perfectly simple that a child would have no difficulty in finding out how many times any Member voted, what were the questions on which he voted, whether he voted for or against the measure, and above all, the number of important divi sions on which he was either absent, or refused to record his opinions. We can well believe that to many Members of Parliament this little work will be excessively annoying, more especially if it find its way—as we sincerely hope it will—into the hands of every enlightened elector in the United Kingdom. Mr. Gooch announces in the title page, that this pub lication will be continued at the close of every Session of Parliament. We beg their Lordships of the Upper House, and the Honourable Gentlemen of the Lower, who delight in toasting their patriotism at public dinners to mark this announcement. To the loiterers of the lobbies and club-room Members, this is indeed rather ominous intelligence, unless they begin to prefer ocular demonstration of what is passing in Parliament, to the reports of the proceedings contained in the morning and evening journals. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Barbadoes papers have been received at Liverpool to the Ist October. The picture painted in the Guiana Chronicle is a true and faithful delineation of what is passing in that colony, and the statements contained in the letters are proved to be facts. The convictions amongst the Negroes for insubordination are stated in twenty days to have amounted to 5,000, and were up to the 17th October. Along the whole of the East coast, there was but one estate in which the apprentices were performing anything like a due quantity of labour. The Philadelphia Papers, received at the North and South American Coffee-house to Oct. 19, state that, by accounts from Sumatra, arrived at Boston, it appears that, of all the vessels on the coast, two or three only would be able to procure cargoes, the crops this season being smaller than usual, and the English vessels having taken away more pepper than they usually do. From the returns received at the Treasury department, it appears that the specie imported into the United States since the Ist of Dec. last, amounts to 17,670,885 dollars, and 44 cents ; of this sum the importations of gold since the 30th June last, amounts to 2,715,004 dollars, 19 cents. We have received the Hamburg Reporter of Friday last, the 7th inst. BORSEN HALLE.—There have been no arrivals of wheat from the Upper Elbe this week, and those from the Lower Elbe and Mecklenburg not being large, the mar ket may be looked upon as nearly cleared. Prices are firm. we learn here, the French Cabinet is thoroughly persuaded of the necessity of maintaini; ig peace in the East, at any Price , and endeavor:-,s to excite the same feeling in Lon don, in c'r d ...r that by the combined co-operation of all the E":,,pean Powers, the affair's of the East may be regulated in in a manner suitable to the times and circumstances, and to the friendly relations, which they wish at Paris to main tain with all other nations.—AllgemeineZeitung, Nov. 6. PRICES OF STOCKS TFilf Bank Stock I per Cent. Red. 90 3/004 3 per tent. Cons 91%1 • per Cent — Ditto Red. _ St9li% New 8,: ? per Cent ...... ..,, 11014 3 s ; Assented 03Ni 4 per Cent. [Dissented Sank LongA.onnitieito expire Jan. 11, 1560 174 I—lb 1 , Vet 10, 15.59 — Jan. 5, IS6O — Jan. 5, ISM — April 5, IRV ~ Jan. 5, 1870 — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cod India Stock Ditto Bonds ... 25 23 pm. South Sca Stock Old Annuities New nitro 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— 8 Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 42 43 psi. Ditto 500 42 43 pm Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account qN% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds IODi qe'gian Bonds — Ditto Account — Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Milian Bonds — Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, IS2I Ditto Account .!./aLi , l - 1 Bonds I itto Account Grvck Bonds. 4 Ditto Bonilc, 15•23 Dato Account Mextcan Bonds, 5 per cent — Di;to Account Dit P., ti per cent. 41( 4. Pitt-, Account ... Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES Tin itrar.ilian Imperial Mining Co. (Ism Re I del Monte Mining Co., Itegiste: Ditto Unregistered Wicklow Copper Mining Company London an 4 Greenwich Railway (7c' COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam C F. 12 654 Ditto. at sight Rotterdam "U l2 fd4 Antwerp l2 5 11,mburg M.ll. 13 12 1 ,4 Altona l3 l 2! Paris, 3 days' sight 25 0 Ditto "Us 25 80 Bordeaux Perlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 151? Petersburgh, ruble 3 Us. Itt 3 Vienna, effective 11 O M. 10 I 'Priest , . ditto lO 2 Madrid 171 i Cadiz 'lBl4 Bilhoa ..... . ...... ' 37 Barcelona Seville l(4. Gibraltar 47 A rriv ed. MA Duel arrived. 1 , America 0 0 Frazil 0 Buenos A yres 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 • )üblin 0 Flanders I France. Guern., 1 Hamlnn 0 /Inlland 0 Jamaica 0 Leewari NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn 1734 Genoa 9.5 85 Milan..,.. Venice 47 Naples... Palermo per oz. P2l Li-bon Sfl Oporto ...... 59 Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 9 17 it New Doubloons New Dollars ... 0 0 0 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds... ........... FBM Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds c6VT's Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Dittu Bonds, 1522 Rumsian Bonds, 1•2.. lo6l‘' Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Fpanish Bonds 93 % 1 5 Ditto Account 541•3i 73i 1 ..;, Ditto Bonds, 16i.33 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c. 4 per cent f. —r. ti per cent. —c. Exchatitze --f. —c. Dutch, per cent. 59.% Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 95 1 ,4 Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 41 at Y. pm.) 2n • e 1 qii. 1"s. Fit pany lO 3006 6y4 1114 Silvers tars, standard 0 0 0 Due Arrived, 0 0 Lisbon &Jersey 0 0 Malta irg 0 0 Mexico 0 1 0 0 Ostend 0 a 0 0 Sweden 3 A li , lands 0 0 Waterford 1 Dtw, GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD, AT a PUBLIC MEETING, held at the Town Hall, in Cambridge, on Saturday, the Bth day of Novem ber, 18.'34, for the purpose of considering the expediency of forming a RAILWAY from LONDON to CAMBRIDGE, by way of Bishop's Stortford, and from thence to Lincoln, York, Leeds, and Hull, with a Branch to N6wmarket, Bury St. Edmunds, Thet ford, Norwich, and Yarmouth ; and of receiving the Report of the Provisional Committee appointed at the Public Meeting held on the ttith of September last, for the purpose of inquiring 'as to the expediency of the measure so far as respects the local interests of this Town and Neighbourhood; It was proposed by R. G. TOWNLEY, Esq., M.P., and seconded by H. J. ALMA NE, Esq., That CHRISTOPHER PEMBERTON, Esq., should take the Chair ; when the follow ng Resolutions were adopted : Proposed by H. J. ADEANE, Esq. ; seconded by R. G. TOWN- LEY, E sq., Resolved, lst—That the Report of the Provisional Committee be received. Proposed by Mr, EDWARD BALL ; seconded by Mr. WILLIAM THURNALL, 2.d—That a Railway from London to Cambridge, and from thence by Lincoln to York, with a Branch from Cambridge to Yarmouth, through Thetford and Norwich, is expedient, and will be very beneficial to the county and town of Cambridge. Proposed by Mr. JOHN OSLAR ; seconded by Mr. WILMA 31 THURNALL. Resolved unanimously, 3d—That the line of Railway projected by Mr. Cundy is the one best deserving the support of this county and town. Proposed by SAMUEL PREST, Esq. ; seconded by Mr. WATFORD. Resolved unanimously, 4th—That an Acting Committee be ap pointed, with power to add to their number, any seven of whom shall be a quorum, for the purpose of promoting the measure, and that the following Gentlemen be requested to form such Com mittee : Rich. Greaves Townley, Esq., Captain C. P. Yorke, R.N. Members:for the County Jas. Walbanke Childers, Esq., The Right Hon. Thos. S. Rice,}Members for the Town George Prime, Esq., The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge The Mayor of the Town of Cambridge The Rev. John Graham, D.D. Joshua King, Esq., President The Rev. George Peacocke, 3 The Rev. Thomas Musgrave, Richard Huddleston, Esq., Cambridge Henry John Adean, Esq. John Peter Allix, Esq. Richard Eaton, Esq. Christ. Pemberton, Esq. The Rev. E. S. Pearce Samuel Prest, Esq. John Remington, Esq. Mr. Wm. Thurnall Mr. Edward Ball Mr. Peter Grain Mr. Wm. Taylor Mr. Wm. Harrell—Newton )f Queen's College :.A. A. :igh Sheriff of the County of Mr. Henry Headley Proposed by Mr. EDIV•RD BA Mr. Henry Balls, sen. Mr. B. Cotton Mr. Wm. Anderson Mr. Thomas Howard Mr. Henry Giblin Mr. George Bullen Mr. Thomas Whittet Mr. Wm. Linton—Westwieke Mr. John Oslar Mr. John Dobede Mr. Wm. Layton Mr. Robert Emson 1, seconded by R. G. TowN- LEY, Esq., Resolved—That the thanks of this meeting be given to Christo pher Pemberton, Esq., for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. (Signed) CHRIST. PEMBERTON. Railway Office, 56, Lombard-street. GRAND NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY. ANumerous and highly respectable MEETING of LANDOWNERS, and others interested in this under taking, was held at CAMBRIDGE on •:ne Bth instant. A preli minary one took place a . short time 7, rev i ous l y , w h en M r . C un dy, the engineer, submitted his proje'a, and elucidated its benefits and its details. At the Meeting of the Bth a R eso l u ti on was unani mously passed, to the effe' that the plan of Mr. Cundy was the one best calculated to proraote the interests of the county and town of Cambridge ; and Committee was formed, embracing all the lead ing Gentlemen of the locality, for the purpose of assisting in the Partheran.cr, of the project. The acti ve an d i n t e lligent Engineer is indefatigable in his exertions, and, supported as he is, there seems no doubt that the important design which he has developed will be carried into effect immediately. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFRED. _ _ _ Count Manfred, Mr. rieri;il; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper ; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel and Herman (Depen dants of Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; Ari manes, Mr. Howell. Spirits and Destinies tributary to his will— Vesper (Spirit of the Air), Miss 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; Nox ( Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland ; Omorasdes ( 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), \liss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester; the Phantom of As tarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with—GUSTAVUS THE THIRD. Gustavus the Third, Mr. Wards; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr. Tem pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin. Oscar, Miss Shirreff ; Madame Ankarstrom, Mies Betts ; Ar vedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of CATO. Cato, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Porting, Mr. King; Marcus, Mr. Baker; Luc;ius, Mr. Brindal; Sempronius, Mr. Matthews; Decius, Mr. Diddear ; Junius, Mr. Lee ; Titus, Mr. Wood ; Juba, Mr. Vin ing, ; Syphax, Mr. Younge. Marcia, Mrs. Sloman ; Lucia, Miss Taylor. After which—MY NEIGHBOUR'S_ WIFE. Mr. Somerton, Mr. Cooper ; Mrs. Somerton, Miss Taylor. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley; Porto Carrero, Mr. Baker ; Captain d'Aubigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Maine, Mrs. Newcombe ; Rose, Mrs. 11. Cramer; Justine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester ; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12. 1834. An extraordinary Express from Paris has just been received by a Morning ContempoTary, which brings an account of the formation of the New Cabinet. The Express left Paris yesterday morning. The following is the order of the appointments : " The Due de BASSANO, Minister of the Interior and President of the Council. " M. PERSIL remains Minister of Justice. M. BRESSON, Ambassador at Berlin, Minister of Foreign Affairs. " Lieutenant-General Baron BEni.TA RD, Minister ja _ 7, 3nA. THE FUNDS. The Stock Market continues without animation, gene rally speaking ; however, every kind of public securities, Spinish excepted, has improved. VIENNA, OCT. 21.—Metalliques, 99 10-16 ; Bank Shares, 1,262. The chief feature of our arrivals this morning is the ex press from Paris. The Journal des Debats contains a list of the new Ministry, which will not be confirmed until the arrival of Marshal Soult at Paris. The accounts from Madrid to the 3d instant con firm the battles which took place on the 27th and 28th between the Queen's troops and those of the Carlists, and by which it appears that the troops sent from Madrid have suffered severely, and lost a great number of men. The funds at Paris have receded, but more particu larly the Cortes Bonds, which have lowered—two per cents. to 404. Two reports have been presented to the Procuradores relative to the foreign debt ; one of them recommends to resist the acknowledgment of Guebbard's Loan. A report prevailed that the bondholders would receive better terms. In consequence of the receding of the Spanish Stock at Paris, with no decisive accounts respecting the Cortes Bonds, Spanish opened heavy this morning at .564 to 4 ; at present they are .564. Portuguese 864 Consols opened at the price they left off at yesterday, 914 to 4. HALF-PAST ONE. Although the accounts received this morning from Ma drid are of a most unfavourable description, Spanish Stock is advancing, and may be quoted at present 571 ; Portu guese, 86i to 87. Consols have also advanced to 91i Letters are in town from Madrid of the 4th inst., stating that three parties are in that capital bidding for the Spanish loan in opposition to each other. The price is stated to be from 60 to 70. Spanish Stock has receded to 57k. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the Account 91i I. COURT OF CHANCERY.--(TIIISPA e 0)1' The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied tl3ooo' with the arguments in the appeal Of page facts of which I ave so often been before the 1)0" S of\ VICE-CHANCERY COURT.--C 4 r c s l°. JUDGMENT.—EXPARTE THE FISHMONGERS") 4 RE THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY'Actoeft; His Honour the VICE CAANCELLOR gave J ll- 'O l7 the morning in this case, in which the petition wasEteurifol purpose of obtaining the opinion of the t.,,i°41,0 11 whether the Lords of the Treasury or tbe Company should pay the expenses of the inve st /Fe tain funds. The question raised by the petition ept. upon the construction of certain Acts of Par li3 i ni c ii3 : the 39th of George 111., chap. 69, the West O f Company were authorised to make purchases ° a V. lands for the general purposes of the Docks , B ' l o 25th section of that Act directions were given as longed of the purchase money, where the as to incapacitated persons, but nomentionwas re,"); the persons who were to bear the expense of andstwat ment. Another act was passed in the 30th : „ n George 111., chap. 47, by which powers were Oi l y] i/ London Dock Company similar to those tha t b a tA 6 g given to the West India Dock Company, Win t, h o'r„ was directed that the Court of Chancery s hotila 1 0 7 power of ordering any parties it might think fit t , io ° ,o l l expenses of the re-investment. By the 110 See,ssiaper,, same Act power was given to the Lords Cool t pir j the Treasury to purchase the legal Ys P r " q ua the whatever was said in that section as to wh ° es te were who were to pay the expenses of the re-io,oligbio the purchase money, the Lords of the T r easur ti , of ) , for the purchase of those legal quays. H is ri ,' arroti going at considerable length through the Acte , f t ro stated that he was of opinion u on the 54 . 1 101 e 0 , tie Y e that the Court of Chancery Ls authorised. "rfl"' of Parliament to direct the Lords of the Tr easu Alf the expenses of the rc: t.ve ment of the purchase,:, P r acting upon that opinion he should order tur, whatever sum the Master might find due in ti t° d e TICKNER V. HINDMARSO. title Mr. SIDEBOTTOM stated that in this cas el ,ra i i since Mr. Heathfield had obtained an order fe r jit. P. to the Master to ascertain what interest thel ate' marsh had in certain newspapers. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—What are the nal9e4 newspapers Mr. Sidebottom ? tbe Mr. SIDEBOTTOM—The evening True Su n ' no ttwi True Sun, and the Morning News, and 1 a°lll-1108 ask of your Honor that until the Master sha,loiltji hishisallowed on tbe • Report ascertaining what interest jr.Air. eri administratrix may be to carry a' no Tile VICE-CHANCELLOR thOUAIt the app— tremely proper one, and made the order. THE MARKETS.--(THIS or A CORN EXCHANGE. 004 The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain thisoleatl4, derate, and the return of Flour scanty. F ine st (.1., C r Monday's terms, but very few buyers being o p mmning, the business transccted was limited. we note no variation. Flour dull and unaltero ARRIVALS. Wh e:tt Barley. Ost' •l.4o Sr%) English Irish 10ff 1 I ---- /,,-% 0 11 The clearances of Bohea for the week ending • as follow : CI" Quarter Chests. Half Chests. merge g iii 6 , •3 e 6 Total clearances of all kinds :17,45 0 P lotl°4o. i ll i i 1 Particulars of Tallow in London, S °l 43, 11 1 N°l33, ilut 1811. 18.3 - 2. cao• r Casks. Casks . #42 5 01 1 3 1 , • 1 Stock this day 34,562 1:8,6 i 7 ...Jill , 4 4 4 Delivery last week ...... Ditto from June 1 06,000 53,32 b4,.0 A 0, 10 A Arrival last week Ditto tro:n June 1 64,1:15 74,106 o d 4- o _, Price Y. C. this day . 50. Ditto tow.i last Friday sos. Od. 47 .od. _........ Foreign THE THEATRES• 0 8 ) DRURY-LANE. for ir ce On Monday night Mr. Vandenhoff appe i n t he b ed time in London in the character of 0 11, 0 0, 1 7 0 . that name. He certainly performed the Pa" ye riti v oti quires great genius to r e nde r th e r evolting se vio,„11 r at all pardonable. The piece did not elicit al s o rr bation, and it is questionable whether the le suliciently attractive to pay his expenses. %d 4 OLYMPIC. ~,,_a y ,§, A trifle in one act, entitled Name the 114 "'" - 101.,, 1° Y - Oi out here on Monday. The plot is brief!), as. olv/ iir Lucius Lot (Liston) is an auctioneer, occ,t i $ /or with jealousy. Lot's wife (Mrs Knight) has n'T, o ti yi - .,„a• platonic interview at Kensington Gardens, wi th lA, carded admirers, and this circumstance con 11411010" band's knowledge, raises the green-eyed oic u ' s a lto'. 0 5, ,,0 0 Mix. Nettlewag (Mrs. Orger) a good bilyO ur por t als" - 0 busybody, contrives to allay the good mall's bor e tlf, jokingly wagers him the amount of her millinerl pil d ' ' . e idle report will again arouse his jealousy as ti.. d i before. Soon afterwards a letter comes &Ol e o . . e r 0,4 jected admirer, requesting that all his love-l e y, o : 0 010 tokens should be given up, and threatening , 71,,,,,, fusal, to come and demand them in person• prAir/ this epistle to be only a device of Mrs. Node' i $ 5 l Ol j wager, treats it as a hoax, and refuses to pal d o it. Mrs. Nettlewag, on her part, discovers that Itoo question is in the handwriting of a person to V lP re y 01 , to be married. She, in her turn, becomes a t Pi t ord e ji and now seriously informs Lot that he has t ue ji'orrlY to suspect his wife's fidelity, but he, still tbin is l o itl ii. a l l ger, refuses to credit her statements, and Pe L fs ; , lot 09 the whole matter as a mere trick to make v — ottv il iolgi s fi lover arrives, and it is then disco% e •ed that he IS not Ai ,* 0 intended husband. Such being the case, 0 1 &IF:" 10 with Mrs. Lot in perpetuating the auctioneer's wiri'4l.o4 cheerfully acknowledges that she has lost th , e recr, 3 i l d lover is dismissed, and Lot forswears jealonaf„ria to moment when he has great reason to indoig-, d in" was some slight disapprobation expressed ducal, cfthe piece, but the cplause predominated . d A. 1 _ ADELPHL i f io . ell•f r i de t ..di A new domestic burletta, entitled Agee ; 0 4 0 7 0 - 01 Y) Broken Heart, was produced at this theatre on 1 It is divided into three parts, and occupies thee ) o l /0 fiveho his daughter years.the o A gne s i i n r g ll o r n in ( w . Mrs. ilic Gord o n h yshaet ( ew N o l a r st . ot N o V Eg . vi ß eviey e n ab n c i r ,,, fr.aft . bit t: a l e or ; their union, she falls on her knees before he r h .ol , ll, tO t si Glares that Evelyn is not, and never will be the di affections. Both the father and the lover bey t 0 rassed by this unexpected declaration, and in t " e dies l „ s l79 propt e embarrassment, Alfred de Vere ( Yates), the ili batr: 4 o l of the family, enters the room. Sir William s r" . 2 0 terly felt the strongest antipathy to De Vere, 7 $ o r y discovering him to be a heartless villain, a il , l e tt° p and had a few days previously requested hinleo,ooo enter his house more. On his entry Sir ',. the'l o s 7 , 4 l l # him of the letter, and politely begs him to ci tb ,l e tera l d" ' l 4 o' Vere is willing, but before going expresses az-, j or hil g / k take his wife with him. So saying he ta 'dier o ,3 e hand, and presents her to the bewildered fa' 5 , eel, The curtain falls amid the recriminations, t e Ac tior, / 1 1 consequent upon this disclosure. In the rlel t . 0 her, AO', her child, is seen seated in an elegant roonl. i fe astu re ; s o9, house. De Vere enters, caresses fondly his vvi a n? FY takes leave of them, as he is going to Londor, 01:0,iir urgent business. After his departure the chi,'" ofa 5 05 1/ book which he had dropped, and opening it, ur a ie tter , jo o ,t i of hair and a letter. The mother seizes tbe to 1,0!. - 0 0, 0 1 covers that the object of her husband's journeY a ffect 3 o ll meet Lydia (Mrs. Honey), the object of hi s o t o b o a ro all i t masked ball. She follows him, and appears at Pi, dress similar to Lydia's—all her suspicions alsroonrtAi seizes a pistol, and sinks down behind a trophY ° . 0 th e (fel, who is not aware that De Vere is married, er Ue es ill a o llr P him, and in the midst of their interview Al i : sh e o io l Y of jealous fury fires the pistol at her rival & ef t 09' company rush in, and Agnes escapes in ° Ps 0 00/ the 3d Act it is found that Lydia's scowl l i , h os 0 ; Agnes has reached home some days before h t . e a 4 h od' 41' at length returns, and presents Lydia to his v ql ;, olf to i , Lydia, when she discovers that De Vere t i a ti& oil i , tempts to quit the house, but is Pe ll () ion,' r cej breakfast. His wife procures a deadly P o o r yit? fuses it into his cup—he drinks it, ro cn. oa tl , I he is poisoned, staggers from the ~, _b oar bu i ld•J who has taken orders, and resides in the nei. a e h er 4 1' 0 Q enters, and to him Agnes bequeaths the care e oce s. falls dead on the stage. The horror of the r r t i yr 0 ,5 what lightened by the drolleries of Mr- a jetell a r ful, and was announced for repetition am in ( Bo mows c s k a s p t p o I n a / s a e n . d Mrs... Keel ey. ) It was c.odinrotii an viii felt l'' During the earthquake which was ba d af ar fr d i in 1751, one Turner, a fashionable china-manc,_ d ail4 by the shock. He had originally asked t e n .. , e ~ pr i c e, be au'_ ka I' „/ pair, but afterwards doubled the Iri only jar in Europe cracked by an Walpole. NOV ~ o r i i If LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, , c o i .O 1 one P ri b I The sales to-day amount to 3,600, and L a ve . li ve I scriptions are very fully supported. Dealer!, o li use a t e j , numerous, though not very eager. One a_ ha ve ;o,l l ' 600 Maranhams at 121 to 13d. Speculator! sides co o,i American at Bid. to 10id. The business Ds; 04 1 f Boweds, Orleans, &c. earthquii se $ 4 ch-h cal 0 )4 0 out-housesO nigseslaesft,mthrse. e ß o e a ard, _ofee p tia se . discovered to be on fire. The flames not T,' , sp oil' to Frid on ay the e% P e r r e i m i impediment, and the building being of as barn' t jo , and in the course of an hour the whole , r . , ere end . The Windsor and barrack engines " diss i rss ground. . _flea .11 but too late to be of any material service. 4 t he ~ We understand that Mr. Barry, re u rao ,o l pd lately stationed in this town, but who has , ate ify Dungannon, while riding through that town ,h_,,, s poi fell under him, by which he was killed on " 4' shannon Herald. , Vts j4ttw oo, Jac 1 1 - '' g i Ai q i r .esa j PlO l4O l Ma .. 1 1t14 , tO 4°11 ) oth w )i tl etri ) a ° ,l ) , P 41 . 4. 'las s 18 0 14 t els • t s lit h e , 1 , tq Pao AR t 4 ottl 4 PiSt t oo, 'Mar l ; I; l i tk a t o 4 ce, ttert C(