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

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Sank Stock ........... ....... .... 224 3'4 1 News per Cent_ 207 Yij A per Cent. Red. ... 907 3, ;, India Stool' '24 26 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons 9 l t:,!, Ditto Bond 353 per Cent. !hi,: I south Sea Stock — Ditto Red. 99' r i I Old Annuities New 814 per Cent. ... 10t4,%,)141,::,1,;, N e w Ditto • .(ssenti.id (11,', 1i n per Cent. Annuities, 1151 S )4..i 4 per Cent. [Disse nted - Exch. Bills, J,;1,000..,,..... 43 41 pea. Rank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ;00 43 44 lim Jan. 3, t 86() 17 1-16 1 .-, Ditto Small 43 44 pm. Oct. 10, 1)' , 9 16% I Ditto Commercial — pin Jan. 5, ]Nile ---1 Ditto Advertise;t — pm. Jan. 5, If-s 4) — [tank Stock for Accoun . — April 5, Ic‘O — lloclia Ftock for Account — -- Jan. 5, IRV — 1 Consols for Account 6 1•?••!!i . 1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ON O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Ponds Tkilgian Bonds 9914 Ditto Account — Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bend Ditto Account — i Frussian 1 - 'onzl • — Cl.illian Bonds —1 —, Ilit'o ro,d,, i'''' — Ditto Account l',!) , •)i - ni Pr)nds, i6 - "' — Columbian BondF — Ditto Accriiirt — Ditto Account — Ditto 'iletalitc ... Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account '2 lli i Ditto Account Y 4 7 6.Y.:, Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bends 22i French, 5 per cent. ' r Ditto Bands, 152,5 ....... - 4 per cent —f —c. Ditto Account _ —. '1 per rent. —f. —r. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —l- E.ichange Di'.tc Account — Dutch, '2 l ,', per cent. ......... —.52%t);; Dirt:, 6 per cent —l Ditto Account Ditts Account ' 41N i Ditto, 5 per C2.l`• Neapolitan —l Ditto Account ....... ........... 9'1414 r , , PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON O'CLOCK. Paid. Po - °Ch . :re. Bolanos MiningCom . piny I:.0 13!) Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at N. pin.) tat) Ditto Macaulias Comae. 24 ki __ ____ M. A it .:.;. Arrived. Due A rrlv:d. Due. I Arrived. Di;e.. 0 America 0 1 France 9 0 Lishou 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg. ...... 0 it M(.7.:1C0 . 0 0 Carth3gera 0 0 HoPard ..... .. 0 0 o: , tenri 1 Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 1 Flanders 1-11GE1 WiATEit. AT LONDON BRIDGE: TO...)1011.110W. Morning.— ...... minutes after 11. t ”I minutes alter 11 Ist of Dec6Mber will he published with the Periodicals, Part 1., price '2s. 6d., QKELETONS OF THE SERMONS k, - -3 OF THE MOST EMINENT BRITISH DIVINES. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Prebendary of Peterborough, and late Christian Advocate at Cambridge. This work has been undertaken more especially for the use ot hese who arc unable to purchase the very voluminous originals. Part I. will commence with BA RROW. after which will follow JEREMY TAYLOR, 1 CHARNOCK, BEVERIDGE, i HOPKINS, SHERLOCK, HOOPER. SECKER, TILLOTSON, SOUTH, JEWELL, JORTIN, OGDEN, Roc. These Skeletons, which are intended as models of Scriptural argu mentation and composition, selected from the writings of the most distinguished ornaments of our Church, will be found highly ac ceptable to Clergymen, and more particularly useful to the yours Divine, whose studies they are well calculated to facilitate. The work will be printed in Bvo, uniform with Mr. SIMEON'S SKELETON SERMONS, and continued Monthly. Each part will average 128 pages, and form two large volumes annually. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet street, and sold by all Booksellers. • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. Extraordinary Attraction., and continued Nightly Overflows.— Notwithstanding the great success of Lord Byron's Drama, and the expense attendant on its performance in cenjuntion with the Grand Opera, an opportunity is this Evening afforded the Public of seeing Manfred and Gustavus together. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFIIED. Count Manfred, Mr. Den it ; Chamois. Hunter, Mr. Cooper ; Abbot of St. Maurice, iiir. Wards; 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,, Miss 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. Tern• pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin. Oscar, Miss Shirreff ; Ma-dame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Ar• vedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Historical Play of HENRY THE FOURTH. King Henry the Fourth, Mr. Mathews ; Prince of Wales, Mr. Vining; Hotspur, Mr. Vandenhoff; Douglas, Mr. Brindal; Wor eester, Mr. Baker ; Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley. Lady Percy, Miss Taylor ; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley ; Porto Carrero, Mr. Baker ; Captain d'Ainbigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Maine, Mrs. Newcombe ; Rose, Mrs. H. Cramer; Justine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee; Marton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester ; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1834. DEATH OF LORD SPENCER. We regret to announce the death of Earl SPENCER. His Lordship died yesterday at Althorp, at half-past two in the afternoon, after a few days' illness. The Noble Earl was born on the Ist of September, 1758, and was in the 77th year of his age. He was a Knight of the Garter, High Steward of St. Alban's, a Go vernor of the Charter-house, and an Elder Brother of the Trinity-house. This melancholy event will occasion some important changes in the Ministry. It will not be an easy task to find a successor to Lord ALTHORP as Chancellor of the Exchequer, or Leader of the House of Commons, for both which situations his Lordship was eminently qualified, by his varied and extensive know ledge, the urbanity of his disposition, and the straight forward, manly frankness of his character. We have much pleasure in directing attention to the report of the inauguration of Mr. Alderman WIN CHESTER, as Lord Mayor of the city of London ; together with the speeches delivered by such of his Majesty's Ministers as attended the banquet at the Guildhall. The speech of the LORD CHANCEL LOR is particularly deserving of attention, as it com- pletely repudiates all that has been said respecting the Noble and Learned Lord's departure from the prin ciples, by the profession of which he rose to his present eminent position. In the commencement of his speech he said, " Gentlemen, the principles which first recommend ed me to the citizens of London are the same which still regulate my conduct. I formerly held them when out of power ; they have since been, they now are, and ever will by me be acted upon as they are now, while lam in his Majesty's Councils." There is no leaning towards Conservatism here. This is explicit enough, and to the purpose. Then, with regard to the charge of extreme caution, mark how easily he disposes of it : " I have always felt as a Statesman, as a Legislator, and a Judge, that the better the laws are, to the Judge there will be the more comfort in administering them—to the statesman the more safety in governing the country, and to the le gislator the more credit in providing for the security and efficacy of its institutions. I will add, therefore, that while there is an abuse to be remedied, I will never hold my hand from endeavouring to improve the institutions of the country ; and while there are institutions to be improved, those who seek their improvement will find in me a feeble and humble, it is true, but a zealous and honest supporter." This is precisely what the country would expect to hear from Lord BROUGHAM. This is at once a com plete answer to all the ravings of the Times. His Lord ship's speech was received with shouts of applause, nor did he ever before seem more truly popular in the City. The whole proceedings connected with the dinner did great creeit to the City Authorities. The new LORD MAYOR is generally respected as an able Magistrate, and we have every reason to believe his exaltation to the Chief Magistracy has given the most general satisfaction to every class of persons connected with the City of London. There is as yet no news from Paris announcing any decision on the subject of the Ministry. There are eight or nine candidates for the empty title of President of the Council ; but the general opinion seems to be * A A. .16 - pc.rv.. 4 4`,.• ' . " " 7. 0 THE SUM.: LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1834. that to Marshal SOULT will eventually be entrusted the formation of the new, or rather the cobbling up of the old Ministry. The public seem tolerably indiffe rent upon the subject ; it matters not to them who may be called the Ministry, when they know that whatever men LOUIS PHILIPPE may make choice of, he alone will be the bona fide and actual Premier. How far the French may deem this consistent with the spirit of their charter we cannot say, but to us it most certainly appears unconstitutional. The Gazette de France has already undergone several prosecutions for its agitation of this point, and although it is but seldom we can agree with it on any question, we mu=d confess that its arguments upon this subject arc both just and liberal. The charter expressly says that the nation shall hold the Ministers 'responsible for their acts ; and if the King, in face of this, per sists in being his own Prime Minister, we eettainly think that in so doing, the nation have an undoubted right to hold him responsible, along with the rest of the Ministers, for whatever measures they may adopt. It would be honourable to the independence of the several candidates whom we have heard nained, if th KING'S determination on this point, were the difficulty which hindered the formation of a Ministrv, but we fear it is more owing to their mutual jealousies of each other, than to their dislike of being the mere puppets of th:.; Monarch, that the delays may be attributed. .It seems decided that Prince TALLEYRAND shall not return to London—his health is too far bro.en to permit him to think of resuming his functions at our Court. The Duke de BItoGLIE, as we mentioned yesterday, will most probably be his successor. Whatever may be the result, we are glad to find that the conduct of the Marquis of DowNsHIRE in attending the Orange Meeting at Hillsborough, and the right of the Government to dismiss him from the Lieutenancy of the county of Down in conse quence thereof, are engaging the fullest attention of our morning and evening contemporaries. "In the multitude of councillors there is wisdom," saith the wisest of men ; and, therefore, is it no less wise than prudent in the Government, to hear the reasoning of all parties, before any decisive steps are taken which would render advice valueless, and reproof irritating, without the possibility of exercising a wholesome in fluence. But now that all have been heard, let us ask what do the arguments of those who protest against the removal of Lord DOWNSHIRE from the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Down amount to? - Why, we anticipated them all in our second article which appeared on the subject, for we believe we were only preceded by the Chronicle in commenting upon Mr. SHEIL's well-timed letter to the Marquis of W'ELLESLEY. The Tory prints declare that to re move Lord DOWNSHIRE from the Lieutenancy, would be on the part of the Government a stooping to the dictation of the Irish Dictator DANIEL and his Tail, while the more liberal journals in which the same views are advocated, declare that the adoption of such a line of policy would be an infringement of the liberty of the subject, and a base imitation of the acts of Lords SID MOUTH and CASTLEREAGH. Now we are neither advocates for the policy of the Tories in general, nor are we among those who have bowed the knee to the Irish idol. We would coerce no man for his opinions ; nei ther would we recommend the infliction of any penalty for the expression of them, provided their avowed ten dency was not to endanger the peace of society. But in the name of reason, what would these journalists have the Government to do in such cases as that of Lord DOWNSHIRE? Is every act necessarily evil, because O'CONNELL may recommend it, or Lords SIDMOUTH or CASTLEREAGH may have performed it ? What kind of shallow, stupid, vapid nonsense is this to put forth, as argument on a great national ques tion? We do not urge the infliction of punishment on any Orange conservative attending the Hilsborough gather , ing ; all we say is that no person ought to be suffered to exercise the power of the Government, for the purpose of bringing that Government into contempt. If Lord DOWNSHIRE has, since the lieutenantcy of Down was conferred upon him, discovered that the Whigs are the bane of the country, let him speak out and welcome—we care nothing forhis abuse ; but let him not make use of the power of the Whigs to obtain possession of the rostrum whence he denounces them. Why should the Whigs be called upon to eschew the example of the Tories with respect to their subordinates ? Do those who employ such language know that justice and not gene rosity is the duty of a Government ? Do they reflect that if the subordinates act in opposition to the ruling body, one or other must be guilty of great national de linquency, for which the governing power is alone re sponsible? If we understand aught of the science of Go vernment, we apprehend that in its executive functions a Cabinet cannot permit itself to be resisted by its subordi. nates, without a clear admission of its total incapacity for discharging the duties which appertain to it. 'Without entering into the question of the legality or illegality of the meeting itself—of which we have some doubts— its object clearly and manifestly was, the condemnation of the conduct of the present Government with respect to Ireland. The meeting was convened by the High Sheriff of the county, although several magistrates protested against the legality of the summons ; and the instrument issued on that occasion bore the signa ture of the Noble Marquis, not simply in the character of a country gentleman, but as Lord Lieutenant of • DOWN, under those very Whigs whom he called upon the people to assemble to de nounce as betrayers of their country. The language held at the meeting was most infamous. The Govern ment was charged with heaping honours on men for advocating the assassination of the Protestant Clergy ; and the Members of the Cabinet were called over by name, and held up to scorn and ridicule in the face of an infuriated rabble, by the very men whom they continued in power under them— namely, the Orange Magistracy of Ulster. It may be contended that it was not in the power of Lord DOWN SHIRE to foresee what would take place in the course of the meeting—that he ought not to be made responsible for the ravings of Lord LONDON DERRY, or the insane twaddle of Lord RODEN and Sir R. BATESON. We admit all this. He could not, it is true, anticipate that Lord. CASTLEREAGH would have permitted his oratorical valour to ooze out in the bristled appearance of a lion springing from his lair, lashing his tail, and growling defiance at the enemies of Orange Conservatism,: but then, did he move the adjournment of the meeting, when he found it begin to breathe the atmosphere of a region which we care not to particularise ? Why did not, Lord DOWNSHIRE, or the Noble Chairman, his son, call the speakers to order, who dared to charge that Go vernment, whose power they were then exercising, with combining to encourage the perpetration of murder, and every other species of crime ? That they did not do this we are as: an-d therefore arc they amen able for whatever arafi.utte red in their hearing. We know that it snot usual to examine the con duct of Lords-Lie ute nant of counties with the same scrutiny as that of th e other Subordinates of a Go. vernment. 'The. odic e is honorary, and the persons on whom it is bestow - ed always of a rank which, in general, excludes the 'it lea of dishonourable conduct, as well as claims the rigq: "It of a liberal construction of motives. But no Government can carry this tolerating policy to th e extent that is sought in this instance without corn promising its own dignity. The banter about O'Cor men influence, and Tory pre cedents, is miserable driT.-elling, which no able States man could regard for a moment. The present ques tion is not one of mere: expediency ; it involves a great moral principle. \Vhm t the Government passes over in the public conduct of its subordinates, it of necessity sanctions ; and, th r= fore, to maintain that Lord Lieutenants may act against the Ministry with im punity, is neither Ino.N nor less than to allirm that a government does its auto to the people that throws down with the left hand all it raises up with the right. Either th e ovcrnment of this country is persuaded of the justile of its proceedings with respect to Ireland, or it is not : if it is convinced of the recti tude of its own palic y, then is it hound to discharge such of its subordin atr 2s as oppose it in the exercise of its duties ; if not, tit e only proper course that remains is the resignation of . the power of guiding the affairs of the country. According to Mr.. TIDD PRATT, the objects of the Poor Law Amends a o.nt Act are two. First, to raise the labouring class , 3; ;—that is to say, the bulk of the community, from tl It: idleness, improvidence, and de gradation into wli= Ch the ill administration of the laws for their relief has thrust them ; and, secondly, to im mediately arrest thfl progress, and ultimately to dimi nish the amount ot- the pressure on the ownets of lands and houses. Without stoppin g to inquire whether Mr. PRATT does not jump at G onclusions, which an acquaintance with the wider be aping of the subject might have some what modified—a .conviction that such were the objects contemplated by tLhe Act, has, in a general way, se cured it our supp , at—viewing it, as we do, as one of the most importan t measures which ever issued from Parliament—as a. measure, which, if wisely and tem perately administexed, may snatch our population from vice and improvio,ence—and as a measure, which, if intemperately an d rashly administered, must lead to incalculable sufferings—we feel bound to watch its progress with the most scrutinizing attention, and to do all in our pew -er to facilitate its workings. It is for this :purpose that we call the attention of our readers to tl le 52d clause of the Act. This re lates to the grartting of out-door relief to able-bodied paupers, and it is, perhaps, the most important part of the Bill. .A..fter a preamble reciting the prevalence of the system of allowances, and other mischievous modes of admlnistering relief, with the difficulty of applying an mediate and universal remedy, it goes on to empower the Commissioners to direct to what ex tent, and to \villa period, out-door relief may be afforded to the able-bodied and their families. The machinery of the entire clause is exceedingly complicated, and so loaded with conditions, that we almost regret that the recommendation of the Commissioners of Inquiry— namely, to praribit out-door relief after a fixed period —was not ramie part of the Bill. This we wish merely for the sake of simplicity, because, in point of the fact, the present cl ause, as it will be interpreted, is a virtual abolition of the allowance system. The clause, when construed literally, may, perhaps, be understood differently ; but when we look at the clogs with which it is impeded, and consider the ani raus governing the entire Bill, such will be its effect. We know, indeed, that already many parishes have come to the resolution of not giving out-door relief unless under conditions which will reduce the claimants to nothing. What the regulations of the Commis sioners may be we do not pretend to know ; but as they are men either ignorant of the duties they have to perform, or are deeply imbued with. the opinions and recommendations of their predecessors, the Commis sioners of Inquiry, there can be little doubt as to their nature. We are not insensible to the amount of moral and social declension which has attended on the careless administration of relief to able-bodied idleness or po verty—neither are we ignorant how far a vigorous and well ordered distribution of relief will go in diminishing the amount of poor-rate. As a proof of this, we may cite Lancashire. This county, for the last thirty years, has been the recipient of the most destitute home and Irish labourers, and has increased in popu lation at a rate perfectly astounding—at a rate, indeed, far beyond the actual wants of its manufacturers. In a county thus circumstanced, and liable to fluctuations and stagnations in trade which re-act powerfully upon the labourers, it would naturally be imagined that the poor rate would far exceed in amount that of a thinly, and even lir r ,, ,‘rfectly, peopled rural district, where the inhabitants were dependant upon agriculture, and their rate of increase very limited. Yet, how does the case stand ? Why, the sum levied for the relief of the poor is actually less in Lancashire, compared with its population, than in any other county in England, being only 4s. Bd. per head. This very small amount is to be imputed in a great measure to the vigilance and intelligence of those who have had the manage ment of the relief fund. There cannot be a question, therefore, but that the restriction and limitation of out-door relief, where the chief administrators are remote from the claimants, and have no local feelings to influence them, will at once effect an immense saving in parochial expendi ture. The most idle, the most depraved, and the most drunken of the labourers have been chiefly the receivers of allowances ; labourers, in fact, who, but for their reckless and improvident habits, m'ght have supported themselves and their families. These are the paupers to whom the 52d clause will particularly apply ; and, in the generality of cases, these are the parties who will be consigned to the workhouse. At present we shall make no farther remark on these, re serving what we have to say for another occasion. The reckless and improvident able-bodied pauper is, however, not the only one who will come under the operation of this clause. There are scattered through out the country many thousand families, the heads of which are sober, industrious, and thrifty, but who, from the lowness of wages, or other adverse circum stances, have been forced to have recourse to parish allowances to keep them from absolute starvation. Now, these are a body of men, on whom if the full force of the spirit of the Bill fall, will b e a t on ce lost to us as useful citizens, and it is on account of these we are anxious that the views of Government should be directed to the working of this portion of the Bill. It will probably at once be urged that these are men to whom the plan of advancing loans is particularly applicable. Upon the first view of the matter it may appear so, but it would be a false conclusion. We have had some experience of the loan system, and have seen very decided advantages resulting from it, during temporary depressions in the labour market, to the sober and well-disposed workmen. But the framers of the Bill have overlooked one important point, and this is, that the causes which have driven the industrious labourer to the relief fund, are not of a temporary na ture ; they have been long acting, are acting still, and must be acting for a considerable period. It is an absurdity to advance money, or clothing, or food, or medicine to a man, in the expectation that the outlay is to be repaid from his earning, unless we improve his existing means of support, or find new channels for his industry. But what says the Bill to these men ? —" We will allow you 2s. or 4s. a week for a month, because we understand that you really merit assistance. After that time, nothing farther can be allowed to you, as the evils of the system are so great that we must check it ; meantime you must get work." This is the language held by the Bill, but it is language at once both unjust and imolitic—unjust because the man has been striving body and soul to do that recommended by the Commissioners, and has been unable to attain his end ; and impolitic, because it must either force him to emigrate, or drive him to desperation, as men neither can nor will star Te. If Government, as a rider to the Poor Law Amend ment Act, had laid down some scheme for absorbing the superfluous industry of the country, or had it en larged the present channels of labour, the extinction of out-door relief would have been hailed by every man as a blessing. But it has done nothing of the sort. It appears to have taken for granted, that the mass of individuals now dependant on the poor-rates have be come dependant upon them solely through their own improvidence, or through the mal-practices of over seers, vestries, and magistrates. Any man, however, who has attended to the domestic condition of our labouring poor, knows that such is not the fact. Even granting that it were so, still time must -be given for a return to a more healthy industrial condition ; and it is worse than folly to imagine that any great social change can be operated at the fiat of an Act of Parliament. These are considerations which make us view this portion of the Act with great anxiety ; but we firmly believe that if it be temperately and judiciously con ducted, and at the same time aided by ground being opened for the absorption of industry, great good will be done. Such aid we are satisfied may be obtained, and we purpose to resume our remarks to-morrow, in order to point out in what way we conceive this may be advantageously done. We copy from the Dominica Observer of September 24th, an account of the awful calamity which has lately visited that island. We need not repeat the details, as we can add nothing to the force of the de scription which will be found in another part of our paper. We are highly gratified with the spirit and promptitude with which the Governor, Legislature, and inhabitants of Barbadoes have come forward for the relief of their unfortunate fellow colo nists. Surely some of our own charitable and religious institutions, which have at heart the alleviation of human misery, in whatever shape it may he mani fested, could not do a more praiseworthy deed than to assist these unfortunate islanders. Benevolence has ever many claims upon the heart and its purse, but never we think a stronger, than the claim of the poor inhabitants of Dominica, thus reduced by the calamity of one night to the lowest pitch of human destitution. THE ANNUALS. THE BIBLICAL KEEPSAKE. John Muxray : London, 1835. The engravings of this splendid. Annual have already appeared in a periodical work entitled, " Illustrations of the Bible,"—which we noticed from time to time as it was published—but we are not sorry to meet with them again in the present Annual, for they are exe cuted with superior ability by many of our most emi nent engravers, from designs supplied by Turner, Call cott, Roberts, Stanfield, and other first-rate painters. " The Range of Lebanon from Bairout," which has been drawn by Stanfield, from a sketch by the Hon. Mr. Fitzmaurice, is a masterly production. The fore ground is composed of a vast reach of hilly plain, on which stand one or two picturesque ruins, with here and there a patch of verdure affording a scanty repast for some camels which have apparently just halted with their riders, after a toilsome march over the desert ; in the intermediate distance is the sea, its surface en livened by a variety of large and small vessels ; and far beyond, bounding the horizon, and lifting up their sharp, naked summits into the sky, stand the moun tain range of the Lebanon, over which a hot, heavy, atmosphere is brooding. The engraving is full of strik ing objects, brought together with considerable tact and propriety. The view of " Babylon" is full of Turner's most marked mannerisms,—especially as re spects the clouds, which are somewhat extravagant and partake of caricature. As we have already no ticed the other engravings, we have no need here to repeat our notice. The literary department is confined exclusively to plain, technical descriptions of the illus trations. The volume is splendidly got up. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In your paper of the 4th November, in commenting on Lord Londonderry's Irish grievances, you assume that the yeomanry of Ulster are disarmed. It is not the case. Would to God it were so. Your obedient servant, Dungannon, Nov. 8, 1834. A PROTESTANT. FRENCH PAPERS. THE MINISTRY. PARIS, Nov. 9.—lt appears to have been understood in a high quarter, that public opinion was not yet prepared to see Marshal Soult again in office. The Journal de Paris publishes the following note :—" It is without ground that several journals have announced this morning the arrival of Marshal Soult at Paris. Marshal Soult is still in the country, and we have not heard that his return is ex pected." To this the Conslitutionnel adds :—" The news of the arrival of Marshal Soult, which we published yesterday with an expression of doubt, was premature. Positive infor mation even announces that the Marshal, far from thinking of returning to Paris, has clearly expressed his repugnance to returning by intrigue into a Council from which intrigue had driven him, and has resolved not to assist, as far as he is concerned, in any such unstable patch-work ; and M. de Broglie, to whom overtures were made yesterday, appears to have refused for two reasons, the first purely parliamen tary, viz.: the rejection by the Chamber of the laws of the 2.5 millions, proposed by him ; the second wholly personal, because doubtless not tbrboding a long duration to this new construction, be prefers the Embassy to London, which relations already established render more desirable to him. " There remains then M. Humann, who appears so far but little inclined, to accept the fleeting honours of the Presidentship. As for the War Department, any indi vidual possessing talents military or administrative of the second or third order, will do to fill up the vacancy till the meeting of the Chambers, which will be the probable termi nation of this sort of ministerial interinz. " Sonic letters from influential Deputies have been received today at Paris. They express their astonishment that so little regard is paid to the opinion of the majority, and that there seems to be a disposition to contest it, rather than to call for its advice at such a conjuncture. " A Council of Ministers was held this afternoon : the result is unknown. M. D. Argout is said to have been present at it." The Moniteur du Commerce, which speaks as if it had the confidence of some Member of the Cabinet, says,— " The Exchange continues to credit the combination which would make M. Humann President of the Council, and this news has been received with sufficient satisfaction to keep up the funds. Our information induces us to believe that this combination has made no more progress than some others whi c h h ave b een t r i e d a t the same time.' , Messager, Nov. 9. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) ABSENCE OF COUNSEL. S:r EDWARD SU6DEN, at the sitting of the Court this morning, complained that his Lordsip yesterday, on account of his absence, had struck out the cause of " Page v. Broom," in which he was engaged. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that he waited some time yesterday, and no person appearing, he had struck out the case. Sir EDWAILD SUGDEN stated that he was absent yester day on account of indisposition, and he believed that every Judge in a case like that invariably allowed the matter to stand over. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that if, in consequence of the illness of counsel, causes were to be ordered to stand over, the business of the Court might be put a stop to al together. His Lordship would, in the present, instance, reinstate the appeal ; but it must be understood, in future, where counsel were absent, that he should order the cause to be struck out. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) GADESBY V. FLINT. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS, gave judgment this morning in this case, in which the testator, a gentleman of the name of Gadesby, had given the interest of a sum of 3,000/. to his daughter, Ann, during her life, and at her death to her children. The executors, at the testator's death, duly invested the amount, for the purpose of paying the income ; but some time afterwards, finding that by laying out the money on mortgage, they could increase the income, they sold out the stock and invested it in that manner. The plaintiff filed her bill for the purpose of ob taining an account from the executors of the profits made by that transaction, and of the personal estate ; also for an order upon them compelling them to call in the mortgage and lay out the proceeds in stock. His Honour ordered the bill to be dismissed with costs, so far as it sought an account of the personal estate, but as the executors had done wrong in laying out the money in mortgage without the leave of the Court, his Honour would grant that part of the prayer of the bill with costs, which prayed that they might be ordered to call in the mortgage, and lay out the proceeds in the 3 per cents. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.) GEARY V. MOODY, Mr. SPENCE, on behalf of the plaintiff in this case, a lady of the name of Geary, applied this morning for an order al lowing her to read in evidence on her behalf, at the hearing of the cause, the depositions of her witnesses, and also the exhibits, consisting of numerous books of account, and other documents, belonging to the late partnership of Geary and Moody, at Milford, near Salisbury, which had been taken in evidence at the Examiner's-office in the original cause of Moody v. Geary, in which the present plaintiff was de fendant. On its being mentioned to the Vice-Chancellor that, on a former day, his Honour the Master of the Rolls had or dered the cause to stand in his paper for hearing on the 28th instant, His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR immediately made the order. MONTARA V. HALL. This was the petition of Mr. Burghart, the tailor of Clifford, praying that he might be at liberty to bring an ac tion against the executors of the late Captain Nisbet, for the amount alleged by him to be due from the late Captain. The case was proceeding when our Reporter left. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The Court took the special paper this morning. Nothing of any interest came on up to the time our reporter left. COURT OF COMMON_PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) There being no business before the Court, their Lord ships rose shortly after eleven o'clock. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—:,At per Load of 36 Trusses . CUMBERLAND. Coars.• heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 9 to £4 5 NTew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 10 Cat Straw ti 1 10 to XI 12 I Wheat Straw 1 14 1 16 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 0 Useful Old ITitto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine .t 5 10 .. Generally ... ~... 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw ...... .. .C 1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 1 1 HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 10 Oat Straw £1 Bto X 1 10 1 INneat Straw COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The disastrous news from Dominica has improved the value of British Plantation Sugar and Coffee about 6d. to Is. per cwt. The deliveries for home use are large. In foreign Coffees and Sugar there is little doing. Rum.—There was a considerable increase in the deliveries last week, full 650 puncheons being closed. Prices are firm. T E A.—This morning the first lots of teas imported from Canton direct commenced selling, and as they are of good quality full prices are now realizing. EAST INDIA HOUSE. --This morning the East India Com pany's sale of saltpetre commenced at the East India House. _6OO tons of the Company's goods were put up and sold, at 255. 6d. to 265. per cwt., which is lower than last sale. Pri vate sales, amounting to 2,450 bags, followed, but the goods were chiefly bought In. HOPS.- - There is a good demand for pockets and bags. The old duty is at 178,000/. COTTON.- - -The holders are asking improved prices, and this prevents extensive business. TALLOW..—The market remains at 41s. per cwt. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The numerous arrivals we had yesterday from all parts of the globe have caused a great scarcity of fresh ones this morning. We have only a French mail with the express from Paris, and being of Sunday's date, it does not bring the French prices later than by the former conveyance. It appears that Zea Bermudez had arrived in Paris, charged by the Queen Regent of Spain to solicit the armed interference of France in the affairs of Spain : he has already had an interview with the King of the French. There are no later accounts from Madrid than the 31st ult., stating that serious events are on the tapis, and that the present Ministry are likely to be shortly succeeded by another, headed by M. Arguelles. Agreeable to the par tisans of the Cortes of 1812 and 1820, Zumalacarraguy has issued a proclamation, announcing a war of destruction to the Queenites. Mina has been appointed Commander in-Chief of the Army of the North of Spain. THE FUNDS. The great dearth of information this morning, caused by the scarcity of arrivals, has had the effect to keep the fo reign as well as the British funds stationary, at the prices they left off yesterday. The report of the Mixed Committee at Madrid is anxiously expected, and no doubt, cre long, we shall have some kind of telegraphic delusion on the subject. From the great eagerness of the loan-mongers, who have proceeded from all parts, both from England and the Continent, to throw at the feet of the Spanish Ministers capifal belong ing to thousands of persons, surely Toreno would not be that simple being to shut his pockets at so many generous offers, and even give them a good price for their gold. The contractors for the loan will have little to risk, and will deal it out abundantly to their subscribers ; after which, we anticipate, the general cry will be suave qui pent. Spanish, which left off yesterday .564 opened at the same price ; Portuguese 864 8. Consols also may be quoted at the leaving off price, 91i for the Account. HALF-PAST ONE. The general report which prevails of the death of the Earl of Spencer has had an effect on the Consul Market. Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 92 f r , have receded to 911 for the Account. Spanish, 56i ; Portuguese, 86i Up to the pre sent hour we do not hear of any expresses having arrived. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account 9: THE FUNDS —CI BRITISF Bank Stook 221 3 per Cent Red. 9 o ,z 3 per Cent. Cons 91% :B•, per Cent. 3% per Cent Red 99 New 314 per Cent 100!,; 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Jail 1860 17% Oct 1559 16% Jan. 1660 FOREIGI Austrian, 5 per cent Belgian, 5 per cent 994 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 324 Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, ti - per cent. 264 Ditto, 1824 31% Danish . 76 4 Greek Bonds, 182.5, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent. Peruvian, 6 per cent .USING PRICES. FUNDS. India Stock 2G654 Ditto Bonds 26 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills. . Ditto 500/ 42 pm. Ditto 5011 44 pm. Bank Stock for Act. India Stock for Opg. Consols for Opg. 111% FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto 2383i Prussian. 5 per cent. IluFsan Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 57 Ditto, ltiin French, 5 per cent Exchange • • —c. French, 3 per cent Dutch, 2 f per cent. ....... ...... 52% Ditto, 5 per cent We hear that Lord Althorp and the Exchequer Loan Commissioners have agreed to advance on loan, and on terms favourable for the public, to the Thames Tunnel Com pany, such a sum as it is expected will be sufficient for the completion of that extraordinary work. SECOND EDIIV i SUN OFFICE, Seal: r THE LONDON GAZErff THIS EVENING• OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. 7, 1834. Second Captain ed. First Lieut. C. 11hc!:enzie to be Second Captain.:_ikekei Second Lieut. H. E. Allen t.) be First Lieutenant, vi ?eVoifctitoroytoalbEenCgiannteaeirns., vice initbill6:irt".:. zie. Oct. 26, 1834. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, . o ° v : Ilb Corps of Royal Engineers. : _ e gatr is...F ecc o Second Captain C. Grierson to be Captain, vc to be be fpt on the Retired List. First Lieut. T. C. Lurag;r:eri to Captain, vice Grierson. Second Lieut . J. Jcn'' Lieutenant, vice Luxmoore. Nov. 6 DECLARATIONS OF ' , Do. NATHANIEL TAYNTON, law stationer, Line ln JOHN WILLIAM LAYTON, coal-merehant, petl9 THOMAS SPENCER, shoemaker, Church-gre et ' green. Churti' ABRAHAM LAMERT, preparer of patent rueclieln street, Spitalfields. BANKRUPTS. „ I , trce- w it WILLIAM JOSEPH COOPER, tailor, Sac kv i ,':;" t"',..ttd , cadilly, to surrender, Nov. 24, at eleven, and Ptc . ,.e.. l ";: s a .Art' the Court of Bankruptcy. Lacy and Bridges , " n :.baiklbire , Coleman-street ; Graham, o&cial assignee, Coptha,' t l'''lll 9. CHARLES HARWAR, money-scrivenor,Coogi€:/(10,;50,„..0 Nov. 25 and Dec. 23, at ten, at the Commission ern, chester. Spings, King's Bench-walk, London; R e roa d, ;t:i• THOMAS GOWAR, coach-maker, Greenwich- „,„itrool at eleven, and Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Cenr i Z i f os P ; Rogers, Manchester-buildings, Westminster; " assignee, Basinghall-street. A v cet ell. * THOMAS MANSELL, grocer, Stonrbridge, °rSttb:dot• Nov. 22 and Dec. 23, at one, at the Talbot Het' 'lO, Grasebrook, Stourbrooke ; Jenkins and Abbott, SO , 2 0 Ode JOHN BOOTH, stone-mason, Nottingham, S°ciisoi. 23, at - eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, and Hobson, Raymond's-buildings, G Smith, and Perry, Nottingham. ra " , f.' JAMES TAYLOR, hatter, Rochdale, Lancahire, ) 10 Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rootas!,b, Shuttleworth, Holgate, and Roberts, Rochdale; Snn" lane, London. Att l/ re WILLIAM HARRIS, sen., and BENJA3II.n'' ;33 ,5 V l ' lers, Stoke-Prior, Worcestershire, Nov. 22 ald .v , e l;cl; o .l b ire., Notting London' at the Hop-Market Inn, Worcester. Young a",`: ‘, street, Strand, London ; Robeson, Droitwitch,,,l'rr`cilsoetir'oit. CHARLES CARTER, woollen-draper , f 7 19, at twelve, and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the fasse . • Reed, Bread-street, Cheapside ; Waithroan, offiela' singhall-street. . 0 1. A14 0, GEORGE RIVERS, upholsterer, Twielcenb'ntcy. one, and Dec. 23, at twelve at the Court of Battk igli a re, _ l ; l °' official assignee ; Lewis, Bernard-street, Russell-sq l o tc'' THOMAS CHARLES MEDWIN, en_ ,, A nc n cr e ' c• 53 : To Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, Nov. 18, a"" at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official as' i v 14 4 : Aitfr 0 1 and Wheatley, sin ß ghall-street. CHARLES Ba TYWHIT JONES, borsew'-,rienattliee4 Sussex, Nov. 22, at eleven, and Dec. 2 3 , at tS,cor of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms - ' ard, official assignee ; Earl and Browne, Lombard-stret,, 1,9 EDMUND FRANCES, baker, Loampit-ha"; t he Le Kent, Nov. 19, at one, and Dec. 23, at eleve" , imaec 'r ; Bankruptcy. Gibson, Bas'nghall s t re et, official ass 1, A pe: 0 0 1 , Martin, and Co., Commercial Sale-Rooms, i ldina'fl Boa THOMAS DEAN, cowkeeper, Asylum-b m u l a t ele%iq ster-road, Nov. 17, at. half-past ten a nd Dee. field•• Court of Bankruptcy. Duncan, Lincoln's official assignee, 13a.singhall-street. & n kr"r THOMAS CORPE, tavern-ke , Lirn e " — f I ern - keeper, Court ,0 eleven, and Dec. 23, at twelve Groom, Abchurch-lane, official twelve, hear 14 fee bl 11c rti' o °1 6 ' Thomas, Lothbury. JOSEPH RIVERS, grocer, Sawbridgewertb' th.ile." Nov. IS, at half-past one, and Dec. 23, a t Qu' Areif Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; it el/ier Chancery-lane, London' o ei elocio fige. THOMAS GRANGER, victualler, street, Nov. 20, at two, and Dec. 23, at, e ‘A a leven' P ee; Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, $.55' and Whetley, Basinghall-street. ----------' 9,t/.: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-- - ( Tois ~ r ivec i --.42.--- ~,4 ' ; for DEAL, Nov. 10. (FROM — vvi LL O Y b i l :1' S O . ), r 5 tr° 11 1; c 10 1 1 ''' 0 4. East, °W I ° e l'e, IW;e 01, br ill' from the - river, and sailed, the Royal Ge ° ,rd • 't 'b r io'' Sidney; Elizabeth, Loughton, for Trini'liaor,' ' l °r O n Brown, for New South Wales. The brici . ' . 13 - 0 5 , t° 4 4011.v'I'v tar, sailed last evening. The 'Chariest fu t a re' e- h . J, The outward bound, which sailed yesterday' " r r ' c ~, geness last evening about 10. , s trO o ' Foto PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Wind N. P . ' _A tb e Viv the Duke of Norfolk, Manning, St. Kitts. Arrifelittlef PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind N. N. E,‹ etc y ' ,_„rri' Sisters, Termayne, Malaga,andthe r , " -'1 h : c" hc lencia. / 4 E , fre rf o ' 4 ill-' 1 FALMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind N. to N.,- ',jog' , $ bat bc HuLL, Nov. 11.—The William IV., A rl s' i sillg ° tt from Hamburgh—left the Elbe on Friday In ° e t tlel' - 1 4 t• for a )t i no account of the Superb steamer ii ~ CLYDE, Nov. B.—Sailed the Perfect, Sil e ,', ° ‘ S' ifitq'y STANGATE CREEK, Nov 9.—A i , ed the t'V e fro ll ' foto 9.—Arrived 1 , , , ~,e, ~..,. calf, from Messina ; Enchantress, NN oocitg,'"fgro,"" 0 TORBAY, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Dis ate'' , - ;i Is,' diz, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. P , I .,; t a l' r-t' f o , GUERNSEY, Nov. 9.—Arrived the St. I ' l ' ' Jsr''' 4 P . " Malaga. v i e s. , ye JERSEY, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Canada' Veill3ill/°',lo° Paton, Hope, and Nauticus from GasP6, fr om, , 0 11,' Gibou" 0 from Newfoundland; and Blanchard,' t; , ! . 39 in , BEAUMARIS, Nov. B.—Arrived the A11...11 ,Ptgii; Antigua. ~ dad a, i s; °"" LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9. Arrived the re t ,;•i a cle l P, o o; 0 ,1 . from Quebec ; Algonquim, Cherley,froio„?.."l Leg" Cre c of the Lake, Banks, and Emerald Isle 01:4 port t be ti:' t t of f av er Royal William, Smith, from Opor o• fr og' j Young ,from Buenos A res K e ay, At , r, WATERFORD, Nov. 8. y Ar . rivecl the And , ' ev I 01 35 ' ' 4 .-------"---' PCAIv f it ll' e l' Accounts are received at Liverpool fro h e Isle ° e For t ? the gale was seriously felt on the coast of t ar c ! ge r' 0 . , foreign ship laden with salt, and two 510 p, SPriiiiiiecrdii be on shore at Ramsay • and the Eni ni°°s 'll 3Bl ' l l° P Whitehaven to R -' is said lost sc l 1° Dip .0 amsa, 0 Pi A large American ship, fr o m L iv e rpoo l ' 0 , 4 4 near Castletown—crew saved. I n Le t / tbe: f t The Walls End, Miller, broke adrift fro qre. o , v e r Quebec, 9th ult., and carried ' themast' `d at Col!0 away r ove o ff DI boat Burgos. The Sir Howard Doug 7t h a , j o g. , dS OC $ 4 from Africa, experienced a severe gale 7t ;', - and ' e rt' ° von Bay, which carried away boats, bularl;s' o il o t and obliged her to throw several casks of pal m , TIP ------- 5 s p ARRIVALS AND DEPARTUR SO °I V'S. 0 • SCOTCH WHAR• A I,oo l° ail l P MILLER'S WHARF.—The Aberdeen a nd phili,P'„l4o ° Company's smack, Nimrod, Captain Ja il ' The Pi,"„is ; Aberdeen from London on the sth inst. pilot, OP' ,r" London Shipping Company's smack, Pilot , v p sat ir sailed from Leith for London on the 7th los t ' d o e, C O4 n .,, r . ,0 0 ht 4 n 0,4 LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.----Lue , : 10 3 - 0- by,' Glasgow Shipping Company's smack, Doo e gt oe •th f or st li ii is Captain Adam Currie,•• d sailed from Lel 0 , o a 11 tr 6th ; and the Venus, aptain Benjamin Mo on a ti Cep° LEITH AND BERWICK WHA.RF•---The Ll 3tice le o :os t. or Shipping Company's smack, Duke of the 7tb i tto s t ; rt io: o Jordan, arrived at Leith from London on ofocrsh, the''. Berwick and London Shipping CoroPa ll Y ' ? Dal' 0 , tain Stevenson, and King William, c a pta? !af ter, frog off Berwick ; the former on the sth and the vi o ilea inst. The Commerce, Captain Win' C row, wick for London on the 6th inst. VESSELS EN --------- TERED INIVAgDSIOI'tiI Tab The Earl of C fivSeTrpOooMl: HLoOrnUaxS,Efr,o7:llo.,..eurelegab, 11 1 0 . - , Merchant, Mown, Rotterdam ; City of ga ll:: 1 1 .;I ce171, $' St. 'lib Hamburg; barn n, Ostend; Cater, Two Sisters, Sprague, Dilbct.s retest`l‘ es ; Dove, Mahay, Bilboa ; DOI i ii ;ii ' 0 .1 1 f ac f , ' roevnetert; London Packet, Keay Faro; P° iv- a . , r, Trieste • Visiter, Denel o r Brown, rg' Sy Brougham, RMerheiviensa,lll,Loalikailificatte;rtircet-LOtiril Pitzma __ Forbes, Denia; Highbury, Cook, ". pc2l o, Veer, Roxtu Havannah; Python, Bunmeyer, AorwerPtioC,,er. treal, r 6hadw d i n ck ey ; H B a e v r a b n i n c a e h ; ; Marmion, Hopper, Qu e ll ' s 134/01e!, Yousee Franeiose 9 ro st. ,i‘. l car l b o o , or g eec it! Cadiz i New or ; Richardson, Alderson, Hobert Town; Eliza and Mary, Stsvec,icat'oorf d Heron, • GGPNoareanrtpnYtl7aUYinile;eed,ekL'Wjil:gu;:elihtDbarileettnu,sclitis°D;F-bsr1::: riii:wilif;iiiii Pausee, M'Kellar, faro; poi Croix Faillant, Calais ; Croix, Bradley, Belize; Breadalbane, Marfas",,,bsy; net, tine, ‘ua Detroitte, Sydney; Palamba, Willis, fluwpon(?o' I,€s " Ye, Leghorn; Pink, Poaitz Rio terson, Buenos Ayres; African' Packet, Grallid:lles, pllell4 Esk Ponsonby, Maccio • Brothers, Partersoot;gb, or Delme, Halloran, Staatandra; Anne, DrYb°'° Astrea, Hurst, jun., Trieste. . I , l'°lo,lo 1/ 46,, ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOA„ P ' id, t io" The Regard, Cropton, for Charleston; PrXostsPtipol Montserrat ; William, Edwards, Smyrna Oa con stste Thetis, Garth, Sierra Leone • Careja, New, e , '• - l'' Commerce, Fo.u.rnie_r, Calais ;' Francis _Sniiit_ll,riry°ll,-Sle:01 Newton, Ritchie, Tobago ; Julian, Vo° °° ` 1 1. , ° Europe, Brown, Valparaiso; Earl of Liverpoo 9 ~ SO ' , terdam; Tourist, Bridge, Hamburg. nO, 0 0 , CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CO — . Al . , The Rosehill, Nuican, for St. Jag dell,Culir nes, Corfu and Zante; Providence Goo ' terdam. •••••••••••••""""....."'"''''"'" CIRCULAR IF' Va COURT ---- 0 ~.;0 The Lord Chancellor, Viscount Duncanne #1:1,..,1 T and Sir John Hobhouse, had interviews yeste 0 4 t , d I , count Melbourne at the 'Treasury. , Messell''c Despatches were brought by a King • s . vrecleri Foreign-office yesterday afternoon from Sir . coy our Ambassador at Vienna. - the Despatches were sent off last evenini troll ~j 5„, • IV' re` office for all the Governors of the West na'a,alioe ~ The Hanoverian Minister visited Viscount t 40 terday at the Foreign-office. WW II ell The Earl of Mulgra.ve visited Viscount Dun ca f 111 0 Earl Spencer is suffering under an y~e• 0 Lordship is at AlthorP-park, Northamptonshire' G tl t • , I of t 2 l bt,i