The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-08 00:00:00

he 16th ult., an earthquake was experienced in the county of Bihar, and especially in its capital, Grosswarden, in Szabblos, Gomor, and Abaujvar, especially in Caschau, the capital of the latter province. A letter from Kaschau of the 17th states that scarcely a house existed in the city which was not more or less damaged. The more lofty buildings, such as the church, suffered most ; the walls of the latter are split in many places. Several chimnies fell into the streets, but fortunately no lives were lost, although it happened on a market-day, when the city was thronged with visitors. The Ottoman Moniteur of the 11th ult. has the follow ing :—" The chief of an empire owes all his solicitude to the prosperity of his dominions and the tranquillity of his subjects. Such is the principle which the Sultan never fails to promulgate, and his Highness gives unceasing proofs of his favour to the governors of provinces and other autho ries, by whom he is seconded in the accomplishment of this duty. The same object, the same necessities were present to his mind, when he resolved to join other provinces to Egypt, and to place them under the authority of Mehemet Ali Pasha, a measure calculated to promote the restoration of tranquillity and prosperity in the whole circle of the Ottoman States. Nevertheless, serious discord has broken out in the districts of Naplouse and Jerusalem between the inhabitants and the Egyptian authorities, in consequence of excessive taxation, if we may believe private accounts, for the Governor of Egypt has not yet made any official com munication to the Government relative to these disturb ances. These events have become of such a serious cha racter as to require the Pasha to leave Alexandria, and proceed in person to Jaffa. The Sultan could not witness with indifference the effusion of blood within his dominions. His Highness has, accordingly, ordered measures to be taken which were called for by existing circumstances." A letter of the 31 st ult., from Toulon, says—" The squa dron under Admiral Massieu de Clerval returned into this port last night from the Hyeres. It is composed of the ships of the line the Sufren, Duquesne, and Nestor, the frigate Didon, which bears the Admiral's flag, a brig, and a sloop." FRENCH FUNDS.—FARta, Nov. 6. Five per Cents., lffic. 106 f. 20c 15c. Four per Cents., 93f. —c. Three per Cents., 78f. 55c. (sc. Wc. National Loan, f6f. —c. Bente de Naples, 1,6 f. 964 25c. 2ec. dotnan f ive per Cents., 97% 4%, Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 43. mwe rg ri,-, Three per ecn, , ,, 2,7% 28 28%. Royal Spanish Loan, 264 354 36 RentePerpet:d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 44% 45%4 Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 994 99.: Haytian Loan, 2901..292f. 50c. EXCIIANGE ON LONDON. One molah, paper, 25f. ::oe. • money, 25f. 30e, Three months, paper, 25E 2de.; money, 25f. 15c. —Cuurs AutheAtique. TILE LORD LIEUTENANCY OF THE COUNTY OF DOWN. TO THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY. - _ MY LORD,—In the Annual Register for the year 1819, page 133, the following account is given of a remarkable incident : " A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the freeholders of the county of York was held at York, in conse quence of a requisition to the High Sheriff, signed by the Duke of Norfolk, by Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding, and many other noblemen and gentlemen of the first importance. This assemblage was computed at not less than twenty thousand persons. Several bands of reformers, with their usual insignia, were on the ground; but it is worthy of remark that they left the whole business of the day to be conducted by the noblemen and the gentlemen who had come forward to summon the meeting, and by whom several very animated speeches were addressed to the assembled multitude. The resolutions passed expressed no opinion on the occurrences at Manchester, but demanded an inquiry. In consequence of the part which he had taken in this public meeting, Earl Fitzwilliam immediately received from the Prince Regent his dismissal from the office of. Loi d Lieutenant." On the 23d of November, 1819, this measure was made the subject of animadversion in the House of Lords, and the fol lowing is the language of the Minister : " The different view which Lord Fitzwilliam and his Ma jesty's Ministers took of the state of the country, and the public declaration which he signed in opposition to their wish, showed that all confidence between him and them had ceased, and that a separation had become indispensable."— Vide Han sard's Parliamentary Debates, vol. 41, page 26. In the House of Commons the following language was em ployed by one of your associates in office : " His Majesty's Ministers had acted on a sense of their public duty—the Noble Earl on at different sense of his duty ; but, taking into consideration the state of the county which which the Earl of Fitzwilliam was connected, the Ministers were of opinion that if they had not advised his removal, they must have sacrificed the administration of the laws. Lord Fitzwilliam, in imputing to the Ministers the crime of countenancing such measures as those which he imputed to the Manchester Magistrates, had shown such a degree of distrust of the measures of the Govern ment, and in that partieular line of administration with the execution of which he was connected, that it was impos sible for the Government, with any dignity, to continue him in office. It was essential to the due administration of public affairs, and to the dignity of the Crown, that none of its servants should hold opinions of it derogatory to its honour and character. Lord Fitzwilliam, when he went to the meet ing at York, virtually tendered the resignation of his office."— Ilansard, vol. 41, page 102. Turn, my Lord, from Lord Fitzwilliam and the meeting in Yorkshire to Lord Downshire and the county over which that Nobleman has been placed by the Government of which you constitute a part. Read the speech delivered by him— reflect on the resolutions passed at the meeting in which he appeared in so conspicuous a light—on the language and opinions of the individual to whom he has given his sanction, and whose sentiments he has virtually adopted--remember that as Lord Lieutenant of the county of Down he is, to a certain extent, at the head of the local ad ministration of justice, that the appointment of magistrates (a matter of paramount importance in Ireland) is delegated to him, that he exercies a control over all the civil authorities within his jurisdiction, that his conduct must, of necessity, in fluence that of his subordinates, that his office was created in Ireland by an Act of Parliament passed by the Whigs, with a view to the suppression of factious feeling, in order that a salutary example might be held out by a man of rank in every county, and that by his abstinence from party animosities, persons of a station less exalted might be in duced to relinquish their antipathies, and submit to a re conciliation with their fellow-citizens—bear in mind, above all, that when the appointment of Lords Lieutenant was re commended, it was insisted that the Irish Government stood in need of a medium of confidential communication in every county with individuals of whose wisdom and impar tiality they could have no doubt, and by whose advice on every local question they should abide. Reflect, my Lord, on all this, and then determine whether, by permit ting Lord Downshire to retain an office of so much confidence, to which duties so important are attached, you and your associates in authority will not expose your selves to the just and formidable resentment of that great mass of the people upon which Parliamentary Reform has made you entirely dependant, by which the majority of the Representatives of Ireland are returned, and which you have armed with so much power (it is now useless on your part to lament it), that you have left yourselves no choice, and must abide by the inevitable consequences of that policy which has regulated your legislation, and from which it is not in your power with impunity to depart. If you should inquire why it is that I have taken upon myself to address you, I answer that I participate in the feelings which the recent proceedings in Down have excited in the class of the community to which I belong, and that to those feelings I do not consider it inappropriate that any member of that commu nity should give expression. Ido not pretend to have any influ ence over the opinions of my fellow-countrymen, but with their sentiments I have an intimate acquaintance ; and it is right that you should be informed that a meeting, exclusively Pro testant, called by a high sheriff, the son of a lord lieutenant of a county, attended by that lord lieutenant, and having for its object the maintenance of that ascendancy which Ireland can not brook, has inflamed the national anger, and that your per mitting the individual who is answerable for this proceeding, and who has given it the sanction of his authority, to retain an office of which he has made this use, to which he was nomi nated by the present Ministry, and which he holds at their plea sure, will be regarded as worse than a connivance, and will render your Administration an object of utter scorn to the Irish people. LALOR SHEIL. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1834. The Paris Papers of Thursday, which we have just received, are wholly taken up with discussing the va rious claims of the several Statesmen who are ru moured as likely to be appointed members of the new Cabinet. The announcement, which appeared in a Ministerial evening journal of Wednesday, of the KING having charged M. MOLE with the re-construction of the Cabinet, is confirmed ; and we have learned, in addition, that the first act of M. MOLE on his appointment was to wait on TIIIERS, and re quest him to resume a place at the Council Board. This the ex-Minister refused, knowing well that his acceptance of office would bring down on him the vengeance of his late colleagues. However, THIERS and MoLE are since almost constantly together, and there is no doubt but that the former will form one of the new Adminis tration, if he can possibly do so without exposing him self to the enmity of those with whom he so - lately acted. One of the reasons he is stated to have alleged for refusing to take office was his dislike of M. Gur- ZOT, with whom he had just quarrelled on a proposal for appointing Marshal SOULT President of the Coun cil. This objection was, however, very quickly re moved by M. MOLE, who brought about a reconcilia tion between the Ex-ministers, who have since visited each other, promenaded together, and are at present on the closest terms of intimacy. Nothing certain is yet known of the new appointments. The rumour among the Paris journalists is that Count MOLE will be Pre sident of the Council and Foreign Minister ; M. DE CAUX to take the War Department ; and M. DE RIGNY to fill the Navy Office. M. DUPIN was applied to several times, but he peremptorily re fused forming a part of the Administration, unless his friend Marshal GERARD was also appointed. This in the present state of affairs is impossible, and so his name will not appear in the list. The KING is completely puzzled ; and it is rumoured that nothing but being driven to the last extremity would have in duced him to send for M. MOLE, who is well known to dislike the name and responsibility of a Minister, without exercising the full powers of one. There is said to be a secret understanding between the Citizen KING and the new President of the Council; but whether the former is to give up what he has hitherto considered a prerogative—namely, the direction of his THE LATE MURDER IN TIPPERARY.--A Cahir correspondent informs us, that the recent murder of Mr. Con stantine Maguire, near that town, had no connexion whatever with agrarian disturbances, or disputes about land. It zppears that plunder was the object of the assassins, and that they suc ceeded in carrying off 5001.—Morning Register. An elderly lady at a village in Norfolk, has adopted the singular idea that she is an old hen. Her restlessness and vexation were excessive so long as her friends contradicted the notion ; but after a time they ceased to do so, and at the recommendation of her medical man, suffered her to think and act as she pleased. In consequence of this indulgence the good dame is more positive than ever of her feathered state, and has even gone as far as to make herself a nest in a clothes basket, where she sits a great part of the day with most praise worthy patience on three Dutch cheeses, frequently assuring those around her that they will be hatched in seven weeks time. —Suffolk Chronicle. REMARKABLE PHENOMENON. —On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, a singular luminous appearance was seen in the heavens generally throughout the country, commencing near the western horizon, and after extending in a continuous line through the meridian of the heavens, finally losing itself near the brilliant planet Jupiter, which then shone with resplendent lustre in the East, about 20 degrees above the horizon. It presented the aspect of a beauteous trans parent zone of light, of nearly equal width, from six to seven degrees, throughput the entire length of the line, and very much resembling the represent ations of the milky way. The stars were distinctly visible through its filmy structure, and here and there a thin vapcury cloud crossed it at right angles, presenting a similar appearance to the telescopic view of the belts of Jupiter. Whether this splendid heavenly phenomenon s hould be ranked amongst the meteoric , nebu lous, or electrical class, we cannot pretend to say. From the time it was first observed to the period of its disappearance might be from ten minutes to a quarter of an hour. THE SUN LONDON, SATUR DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1834. Cabinet—or whether the latter has promised to exhibit less obstinacy than he was wont to do, we have not learned. All that we know of the matter is, that the rumoured changes in the French Cabinet are not likely to add to the stability of the throne, to increase the welfare of the French people, nor to confirm the Government of this country in a prospect of a closer commercial alliance with France on a system of mutual reciprocity. vocates of the Liberty of the Press, and if the pro prietor of the journal in question had been prosecuted, simply for his opinions, our voice should have been raised in his favour. But the present question has a totally different bearing. It is strictly commercial, and reduces itself to this :—Shall the unfair dealer who acts in contravention of the established laws be permitted to do so with impunity, to the manifest hurt and detriment of the honest man who conforms to them ? We publish, in another column, a very able and temperate letter addressed by Mr. SHIEL, M.P., to his Excellency the LORD-LIEUTENANT of Ireland, recommending the dismissal of the Marquis of DOWN SHIRE from the Lieutenancy of the county of Down, in consequence of his attendance and inflammatory ha rangue at the late Orange Meeting at Hillsborough. The letter of Mr. SIIIEL commences with a quotation from the Annual Register of 1819, giving an account of the dismissal of the Earl*FrrzwlL lAA m from the Lord-Lieutenancy of the West Riding of Yorkshire, for having attended a Reform Meeting convened by the High Sheriff; which attendance was asserted by the then Government, during a subsequent debate on the subject in Parliament, as equivalent to a re signation of the office of Lieutenant. Mr. SIIIEL contends that the two cases are precisely similar, and that therefore the present Government has a precedent for what he so temperately recommends. In this view of the case we entirely agree with Mr. SHELL, and we think praise is due to him for pointing out, as he has done, the course which the Ministry are in duty bound to pursue. It is manifest, from the reports of the way . in which the Orange meeting was " got up," that had the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE opposed it, or even had he publicly refused to attend, no meeting would have taken place. The Earl of HILLSBOROUGH, High Sheriff of the County, and Chairman of the Orange meeting, is the son of Lord DOWNSHIRE; the Noble Lord was himself the first person to open the busi ness of the day, and the first part of his speech included the only compliment paid the Chairman for his contempt for the sentiments, and general policy of his MAJESTY'S Government. The meeting itself was likewise little more than an assemblage of his Lordship's tenantry, with a sprinkling of Tract Society Blue Stockings, and a few political mounte banks, who are not ashamed to go about the country, robed in cassocks and surplices, delivering bayonet and Bible sermons, and a variety of other specimens of mob oratory, concocted for the prevention of the downfall of religious rancour in Ireland. We have heard that certain members of the Government hesitate about doing any thing in this affair ; probably because they dread the ridicule of the Tories, who will taunt them with being dictated to by a joint of the O'CoN NELL Tail. To be influenced by fears of this kind, would be to exhibit the last degree of weak ness, indecision, and imbecility. Ministers must not suffer themselves to be made the dupes of fears so utterly preposterous and absurd. There are no two feelings more opposed to each other than obstinacy and firmness ; and while the weakest men are obstinate in order to appear firm, the most prudent evince their firmness by rejecting no counsel--refusing no aid— disclaiming no assistance which goes to promote the ob ject they have in view. The cackling of geese preserved the Roman capital when besieged by the Gauls ; the neighing of his horse bestowed a kingdom on DARIUS ; and by means equally trifling in themselves have an hundred kingdoms been lost and won since either of these events happened. It matters not to Lord MEL BOURNE'S Government from what quarter a recom mendation to act wisely comes—by adopting it the Ministry will preserve the confidence of the country, which only seeks that impartial justice be done to all parties. God forbid that we should re commend any course calculated to compromise the dignity and independence of the British Cabinet. We would have nothing to do with Orangemen or O'Con nellites ; we know that the dignity of the Government will be only maintained by rejecting all overtures from both factions, and standing firmly between them as the controller of all parties in the state. We would not recom mend the putting down of Orangemen to gratify Catholic demagogues, nor would we permit injustice to the Ca tholics to sate the spleen of the Orange parsons ; but we advise the curbing the insolence of both, in order to promote the general prosperity of the country. It matters not what may have been the past conduct of the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE. We care not . a straw about his merits as a landlord or a legislator. It is quite enough that in the instance of the Hillsborough Orange gathering, his Lordship countenanced, advo cated, and cheered on a most violent resistance to the Government. The Ministers are bound not to over look this wanton attack on them ; which if suffered to pass unnoticed will provoke an hundred others from the leaders of both factions. The making of a few signal examples will do more good than a thousand proclama tions recommending an observance of the laws, and threatening applications of the Coercion Bill. Lord WELLESLEY cannot fail to remember that he himself deprived Sir CIIA RL ES VERNON of his office in the Castle, for attending a public dinner, and therefore to act consistently with him self, he is bound to take notice of the recent exhi bition of the Downshire Lord Lieutenant at Hills borough. Firmness is all that is required. Let the Government act firmly, and they may rely upon the support of the British people. We are glad, however, to see that the Commis sioners of Stamps have at length directed their opera tions in the right direction, and attacked the principals instead of the subordinates. Their present course will be found much more efficacious, than their former plan of fining and imprisoning the poor and needy wretches who, to gain a scanty livelihood, hawked these publica tions about the streets of the metropolis. The article of M. THIERS, which appeared in the Journal des Debats of Tuesday, commenting on that part of the . Earl of DURHAM'S speech, which referred to our commercial alliance with France, is this morn ing made the subject of some curious panegyric in the Morning Post. Our Tory contemporary is delighted with the logic of the little Ex-Minister of the Citizen KING. We shall give the article from the Debats, with our opinion of its merits on Monday, press of matter obliging us to postpone its insertion in our columns of to-day. In a former number we have adverted to some whole some provisions which have been lately made with re ference to our money system, and have shown how, in clue time, these will bring us to a sounder way of thinking and acting upon such subjects. The exclu sive privilege of the Bank cannot be repealed for ten years to come, but when it shall appear, as it most unquestionably will, by the returns as well of the country as the Bank circulation, that over-issue is always with the Bank and never with the country Bankers, the Bank Directors can hardly fail to see the errors into which they fall, and will be at more pains to avoid them, while the vigilance and intelligence of mercantile men will find the means of making the con sequences which now fall upon the community at large recoil upon the Bank, if its Directors shall adhere to a line of conduct which shall continue to produce them. We shall now advert to some palpable mistakes con stantly in the course "of commission by the Bank Di rectors, which tend to over-issue. Money continuing to rise in exchangeable value, the necessary conse quence is that so much less of it becomes necessary for the purposes of circulation. A portion of the gold in circulation, when it thus comes not to be wanted for the purposes of currency, returns to the Bank as the only receptacle for gold in this country, under its restrained system, arising from the exclusive privilege of the Bank, in order to prevent its exchange able value from being lowered with the excess of paper currency circulating with it. The Bank Directors, not being aware that this is the cause of gold coming in, but having adopted a rule of making the amount of their issues correspond in the proportionate amount of two-thirds of securities for one-third of gold, create more securities, and send out more notes in proportion to the gold so coming in, and thus overcharge the cur rency still more, whereby gold in circulation, not being able to preserve its exchangeable value by returning to the Bank, goes abroad, and then, but not till then, the depreciation of our currency appears from the foreign exchanges ; because, though we estimate our commodities in our currency, foreigners estimate them in silver, valued by us in gold, as they value gold in silver, and will not, in exchange, give us credit for commodities valued in our currency, but only for their amount estimated in gold valued in silver, or in silver valued in gold. This mistake of the Bank is the leading cause of its expanding and contract ing its issues. It is obvious, if the currency were sound, that is, if Bank-notes were always of the same exchangeable value with gold, that an amount of gold would always come in and go out from the Bank with its notes in certain proportions, which experience would point out. The Bank Direc tors, if they will suffer themselves to profit by expe rience, cannot fail to become aware if gold continues to come in for any, even a very short time, in greater quantities than go out, that this is an indication of the currency being overcharged, which therefore they should relieve by gradual contraction, and not aggra vate by further issues. There is another error which the Bank Directors are constantly committing, even more palpable than the former, and like it producing the depreciation of Bank -notes, namely, in the price they give for gold. The purchase of gold, as stated by the Governor examined before the Bank Charter Committee (PALMER), is the peculiar province for the Governor for the time, who gives Si. 17s. 9d. per ounce for all the gold purchased, under the notion (as also stated by him) that it is desirable to keep the market price of gold as nearly as possible the same with the Mint price. Now the best of the joke (if such a word can be applied to such a subject) is, that since the year 1816 there has been no Mint price whatever. From the time of Queen ELIZABETH down to that year, our Mint pound of silver, consisting of twelve ounces, was coined into 62 parts, or shillings, and if we enquired what was the price of an ounce of silver in our then currency, it was exactly ss. 2d. an ounce. We, therefore, then said the Mint price of silver was ss. 2d. an ounce. So if we enquired what quantity of silver at ss. 2d. an ounce was required to purchase an ounce of gold in the proportion of 15.2096 to 1, being the proportion established by our Mint regula tions between the value of gold and the value of silver, it was exactly Si. 17s. 102 d. an ounce. We, there fore, then said that the Mint price of gold was Si. 17s. 102 d. an ounce. But since the year 1816 our Mint pound of silver has been coined into 66 parts or shillings, of which four are retained by the Mint for seignorage, and by the same Act which thus altered our silver coinage (56 Geo. 111. c. 68.) it was directed that silver, which had theretofore been a legal tender to the extent of 251., should thereafter be a legal tender only to the extent of 40s. There, therefore, was an end of our Mint price of silver, and of our Mint price of gold. There remained only the market price, and the market price of silver has not since exceeded 4s. 11d., and has geneially been at 4s. 10/d. per ounce. At this price of silver, the price which the Bank should give for the gold it requires, should not exceed 31. 13s. per ounce, and the Si. 17s. 9d. its Governor gives for the gold purchased for it being paid in its notes, these notes are thereby depreciated upwards of 61. per cent., upon all the amount of the gold he purchases. This is a point of no small importance, when considering the conduct of twenty-four persons, under whose sanc tion this act is done, to whom has been committed by law the power of raising and depressing general prices at their pleasure, for such is the effect of their We beg to call the attention of our readers to a report of the Court of Exchequer, in our paper of yes terday, in which Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD moved for a rule to show cause why a verdict obtained against a man of the name of CLEAVE, proprietor and pub lisher of an unstamped newspaper called the Weekly Police Gazette, should not be set aside and a new trial had. The sophistry of the arguments on which the application was grounded must be so evident that we need hardly point it out to our readers. Mr. CLEAVE can never persuade any man who possesses even the smallest and most imperceptible particle of common sense, that the police reports are not news. Because he does not publish political intelligence, he imagines that he may safely evade the payment of the stamp duty, thereby injuring the property of the fair dealer who conforms himself to the existing law. What should we think of the smuggler who had been amerced or otherwise punished for his nefarious traffic, if he were to move for a new trial in the Court of Exchequer on the grounds of his not having smuggled lace or brandy—No I he would never do that! but only tobacco ? Mr. CI, EA v E's case is precisely similar. He never smuggled political in telligence—Oh no I he only smuggled the police reports. Considered merely as news, the one comes as much under the denomination as the other, and the only line of dis tinction which can possibly be drawn between them is their comparative importance to society. We are now,and ever have been, the unflinching,-ad expansion and contraction of the currency, thereby placing the well-being of the industry and fortunes of the community in the hands of persons who have proved themselves by the fact of such purchases alone altogether devoid of the knowledge necessary to exer cise it ; for in the instance in hand, they have shown themselves utterly ignorant of the provisions of the 56 Geo. 111. c. 68, which now regulates our coinage, as well as unacquainted with the nature of exchange able value, and the principles of currency. We shall prosecute this subject. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock - I per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons SIVA :14; per Cent. Ditto Red. 094% New 3;4 per Cent. Assented 4 per Cent. [Dissented Rank LongAnnuitics to expire Jan. 3, 1860 ...... ...17 1 / 6 1-16 11-16 ('ct In, 1559 16 15-16 Jan. 5, 1861' l7 5-16 Jan. 5, IMO April 5, 1850 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds neigian Bonds 9O Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account 77S Buemb Ayres Bonds Ditto ACcount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1824 324 I)itto Account 4 ,1 1., Danish Bonds I)itto Account Greek Bonds Unto Bonds, 1925 — I>tto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Di:to Account Dit - n, 6 per cent. Ditt , Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS Real del Monte Mining Co., Registers Ditto Unregistered United Mexican (issued at W. pin.) , Ditto New Scrip .. COURSE OF EXCII) Amsterdam C F 614 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 .- . Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 1.354 Altnna ll ID' Paris, a days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 Us. 25 80 Bordeaux ,: 25 85 Berli n Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 15174 Petcrsburgh, ruble .3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl O M. 10 1 'friest, ditto lO 2 Aladrid 17i4 ........ Cadiz Gilboa . 37 Barcelona revile 36 Gibraltar ;„. 47 PRICES OF IRISH STq 3 per Cent. Consols 934 Grand Canal Deb. 6 per cent.: 92 1 4 Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent 63 „' s 3!5 per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 Sin City of Dublin Steam Co 9S ii fit.' per Cent. Debentures 914 National Insurance Company tn Bank Stock 2'26 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80 Royal Canal Stock _ . -.... Grand Canal Stock 25,/,; pe , cent. - (1.1!;, MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due Armed. Due. fl America 0 1 France .... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Holland .. .... .. 0 0 Ostend 0 1 !)üblin 0 0 Jamaica 0 Flanders -HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Mornin. , 2.3 minutes after 8. I Evening .53 minutes after 8 HAMBURG, OCT. 24, 1834. JirEINE, BROTH ER S, Contractors, beg to inform the Public, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FIFTH LOTTERY. In former Lot teries they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO THE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFORE THE COM MENCEMENT OF SALE. They therefore now beg to inform the Public, that the Tickets of the Sixty-fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26th of NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THE SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, must reach them before that day, and Bank Notes, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 10,(A) : _ _ _ Those — remitting a Ten-pound Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full Share, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be already disposed of, the Bank Note will be returned by the First Mail. Orders of this description mast be directed without delay to HEINE, BROTHERS, . CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem o; MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; 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), 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—CINDERELLA. Felix, Mr. Wood ; Baron Pumpolino, Mr. Giubilei ; Dandiui. Mr. Seguin ; Pedro, Mr. Meadows. Cinderella, Mrs. Wood ; Clorinda, Miss Betts ; Thisbe, Mrs. Crouch; Fairy Queen, Miss H. Cawse. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING wiCATO ll be presented the Tragedy of Cato, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Portius, Mr. King; Marcus, Mr. Baker; Lucius, Mr. Brindal ; Sempronius, Mr. Matthews ; Decius, Mr. Diddear ; Junius, Mr. Lee ; Titus, Mr. Wood ; Juba, Mr. Yin. ing ; Syphax, Mr. Younge. Marcia, Mrs. Sloman ; Lucia, Miss Taylor. After which—TURNING THE TABLES. Jack Humphries, Mr. Harley ; Mr. Knibbs, Mr. Hughes ; Je, remiah Bumps, Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. C. Jones ; Miss Knibbs, Miss Lee Patty Larkins, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. - - - - 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. H. Cramer ; Justine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester ; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. 44) , 1 2 ~ is `,.~Y%~~ Zf)Je Era ~ €~~/, '~." ~~,~ ty 38q DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent 267% India Stock Ditto Bonds '26 25 pot. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto • 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151 -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 43 44 pub Ditto 500 43 44 pin Ditto Small 43 41 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account Ol% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account 27 Portuguese Bonds - ' Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 87 , , 7 Ditto Account B7 !a l b Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 11 * , Russian Bonds, Mi. 1 03 X Ditto Account Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds Ditto Account 57 1 / Ditto Bonds, 1833 — Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. f. —c. ---- 4 per cent. —f —c. 3 per cent —f —c. -- Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 5 2%% Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 9ci;i% Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per share. .311. 10s. 6d. 40 NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn 17% Genoa 25 83 Mi1an..,.,. 3l Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 57 Oporto Rio Janeiro 3O Bahia '3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l,q• Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars , 0 4 S Slivers bars, standard 0 0 0' ICKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 5. THE FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are one French and one Dutch mail, with the express from Paris which is of little import ance. Also Montreal Papers to the -12th October, and Quebec to the 10th October, received at the North and South American Coffee-house. The Montreal Papers contain an official notice from the Custom-house in London, dated 7th August last, on the subject of the exportation of salted beef and pork imported duty free into Canada by inland navigation. The above no tice states that beef and pork imported into Canada from the United States of America should, upon re-exportation, be described as such in the certificate of the exporting vessel, and the said article will then be entitled to be admitted duty free in any other British Colony in the West Indies. The Hercules, which left Quebec on Wednesday, and arrived in this port yesterday, reports that all the exertions of that vessel did not succeed in removing the Sophia and Albion from the ground in Lake St. Peter. The Eagle left Quebec about the same time, and reports there were about ninety vessels in the river. (From the Quebec Papers.) The Gazette of the 9th October contains the proclama tion for the dissolution of the Provincial Parliament, and the approaching elections are likely to be warmly disputed in several counties. Number of emigrants arrived to Saturday evening, the 4th October 50,450 Last year The New Orleans Price Current states that the Cotton crop in that section of the United States is represented to be an average one, and that the bad weather in some parts has been counterbalanced by increased productions in other parts ; but letters from Savannah, Charlestown, and Augusta, speak much less favourably. They state, that owing to the extraordinary drought which, continued to the Ist of September, the cotton crop was estimated at being injured one-fourth of the expected produce. It is stated that in the action fought on the 27th and 28th, between Zumalacaraguy and the Queen's troops, in a letter dated Head Quarters, Onate, 29th, the Queen's troops were completely routed ; their loss in the two days is stated to be, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, about 2,000 men. FUNDS. As nothing definitive is known as yet respecting the mixed Committee at Madrid on the Cortes Bonds, Spanish Stock is stationary at present ; opened at about the same price as they left off-57i 4 ; Portuguese 86 871. Con sols may also be quoted at the leaving-off price, at 918 for account. HALF-PAST ONE. We are exceedingly dull in the city, owing to the great dearth of information which prevails to the present hour, and in consequence of which there is no animation either in the British or Foreign markets. Spanish, 5711. Por tuguese, 87 4. Consols which were during the morninc , at 91i I for the Account, may be quoted at present 914 1, both for money and time. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for tho Account, 91i H. THE SUPERB STEAMER. The following was posted at Lloyd's :—" Extract of a let ler from Lowestoffe, dated Nov. 7. Your favour of the 6th of Nov. I duly received, and, in reply, have made inquiry respect ing the Superb steam-vessel, but could not learn any intelli gence relative to her, until unfortunately mentioning the cir cumstance to one of my own masters. He perfectly recollects being in company with the Superb on Thursday. the 23d ult., about six leagues to the East of Yarmouth, in a gale from N. N. E. ; both vessels ran for Lowestoffe Roads, where they rode until Sunday, the 26th, at about three miles to the South of this place, when the master of my lugger observed the same vessel standing out to sea about six or seven leagues off to the South of Yarmouth, in a strong wind of W. N. W. He then steered to the North, and saw nothing more of the Superb ; nor can I learn that she had any communication with the shore." CROMWELL.—There is little doubt that the Pro tector always went privately armed; indeed, we have many strange stories of his having done so. In the year 1655, Cormwell being recommended by his physician (Dr Bates) to take violent exercise, acted as his own coachman, and drove his carriage in Hyde. Upon one occasion the horses sud denly took fright, and threw the Protector from the coach-box on the• pole, when he was dragged some distance before he could be extricated. A pistol, which he carried in his pocket, went off, but luckily did him no injury. Much wit was ex hausted by the cavaliers upon this accident, and songs were made and sung upon the Protector's bad coachmanship.—The Parterre. On Friday last, as Thomas White, a labourer employed in the ironworks belonging to Mrs. Hill, at Tipton, was stepping over a spindle which connects the rollers in the mill, his apron became entangled with the spindle and stretcher affixed thereon, and his body was forced round with the spindle twice, by which his head was fractured, and he died in less than three hours afterwards —Wolverhampton Chronicle. ANTI-MALTHUSIAN PROC EtEDINGS.—Last night (Thursday) a young woman, the wife of a plasterer and tiler, named Pearse, living at 23, Oak street, Lower Bristol road, was safely delivered by Mr. Fryer, Surgeon, of three girls, who, with the mother, are all doing well. As the usual pre parations had been made for only one visitor, the arrival of three has caused great embarrassment. A circumstance cal culated greatly to alarm Mr. Malthus, and his disciple, Miss Martineau, is that the age of neither of this prolific couple ex ceeds 20 years.—Bath Herald. WILSON, THE POET AND ORNITHOLOGIST.— Wilson, in his pursuit of a fortune, was accustomed, like many a one else in the world, to allow his hopes and anticipations to shoot a very long way a-head. His shopmates, on the other hand, used to affirm, that with so many bees in his bonnet lug, he would never get rich. " I'll tell you what it is, Sanny," said one of them to him one day, " Gin e'er ye be worth 30/. in this warl, I'll leave my occupation, be it what it will, and become your servant." " I hold you to your word," replied Wilson. Time rolled on, and four years of it found the shop mate alluded to installed as dominie of the village school at Quarrelton. While busily employed one afternoon in teaching " the young idea how to shoot," who should pop in on him but Wilson ! " Weel, Davit, I come to claim your agree ment—what warning must you give id ?" " Sax weeks," said Davit; " but dear me, man, hae ye really scraped thirty pounds thegither at last ?" " Not yet," said Wilson, " but I will before the six weeks are out, and I thought I would give time to prepare." " Awed, awed," said Davit. Four weeks more rolled on, and Wilson entered once more the little temple of knowledge, and with a very dejected look, and exclaimed, " Did you give in your warning, Davit ?" " Atweel no," said Davit, " I thought it would be time enough when I saw the siller." " I am glad of it," said Wilson, " for my hopes have again been baffled, and I am once more at the ne plus ultra of poverty." THE EVILS OF PROSPERITY.—It is an ever lasting truth, that man is in more danger from prosperity than from adversity. Bion being asked what was the most dange rous thing in the world, answered, " to be most fortunate." " You will wisely shorten sail," says Horace to his friend Murena, " when too much swelled by:a prosperous gale.' Plato thanked the gods that he had been a pupil of Socrates, who always despised Fortune and her gifts. Cicero says that those who court fortune are more blind than fortune, who ne ver advanced any one without reducing him again to misery." —The Parterre. MARCH OF INTELLECT.—It has long been a common saying, that "the Schoolmaster is abroad," and to us it appears, in more respects than are meant, a very true one, for to our certain knowledge there are very many districts in this our merry England, in which it cannot well be said that he has ever been rightly at home. Under such circumstances it is not to be wondered at if the march of intellect amongst the lieges be somewhat like that of Pady 0 Rourke's Irish regi ment, that is to say, if it should be advancing backwards. A striking instance of this occurred to a worthy friend of ours, the minister of a place not a hundred miles from New Mills, last Sunday. As the reverend gentlemen was proceeding to his duties, a blooming damsel, whose ruddy countenance and dimpled cheek bespoke the wearer to be in the most perfect health, came suddenly up to him, and after honouring him with a curtsey in her best style, and wishing him a good morning, asked him very politely " if he would be so kind as to favour her with a shilling in silver for wwelve pence in copper." Surprised at the singularity of the request he asked her what she intended to do with it ? With simplicity she informed him that she was subject to very bad fits, and she had been told that if she would get four and twenty half-pennys from four and twenty different folks, and get some church minister to give her a silver shilling for them, and have the shilling made into a ring, and wear it on D. certain finger, she would never have any more of them, We wish we could say that our Rev. Friend had complied with the innocent girl's wish ; but, whether from want of thought, or having no faith himself in such superstitious practice, we cannot tell, but some how or other, it happened that he did not give her chan ge for he r copper, b ut recommended Iter to gu home and leap over the poker, which, he assured her, would answer her purpose just as well as wearing a silver ring, and at the same time save her both time and expense. W- heard what eff ec t t h e po k er reme d y is sometimes g rea t " vir_tez - eve not tettrueed but as there a pole . ; " we sincer ' ely , trust her faith in the same will save her fr om all kinds of fits in future. Stockport Advertiser, COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS k) 1, 111" The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied the wu°' e - I m g with the further arguments in the appeal of t° Cr°P tht v. the Derby Gas Light Company, which related infringement of a p a t e nt for an improved gas meter' n AY. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.—(THIS ) Mr. TICKNER V. HINDMARSII.—THE TRUE S"' the HEATHFIELD applied for and obtained from o j nn'. Court a reference to the Master to inquire what sil° ,so , interest the late Mr. Hindmarsh had in the 'R ue e rS' Weekly True Sun, and Morning News, lICWSPaP WAIT V. GEORGE. --A WARD: . , °° Sir EDWARD SUGDEN upon tis petition. nei‘ags,laiiii,tll.3:' (the facts of which we gave a few days since) If' iti liss 1 " the guardians had shown every anxiety to meet .. 0. , but she seemed desirous to have her ew:eti One of the guardians, a most respectable gentleman, °.i °g to Thorn, residing in a lidility retreat near Bristol, Os s dera te take the young lady into his family at the In e o i r re p oi charge of 1001. a year. The young lady, bower had to live with him, or any of her other guardians,ll,Bo had expressed her desire to be placed where she eouluol'ar. fiee access to her father. Now, on the part of the qi,eir dians, he was bound to say that it was not intended e n t the part to put her under any improper restraint, 1 they guardians could not give up to the father the cov e iir had over her. What, therefore, in their behalf , b e n ` c , 7 33 1 3 i1i strutted to ask from the Court was, that the ) 141 4 . ° h010 should be placed with one of her guardians (all °I ;oper were most respectable men) until Christmas, s° 9 . e I n ce. place in the mean time being fixed upon for her resal e , t o Mr. BELLASIS, on behalf of the young lady' st_ te 'i n tl'e . she was no further desirous of having her on n '' an 0 , selection of the place where she should reside, than proper and consistent. 1 ., ishe s t j The VICE CHANCELLOR—BUt I suppoo she s' iite r., be the judge Of the quantum of that propriety.--41134 ' ' of Mr. BE . LLASIS said that the young lady was not abeosisiv)lle remaining with her father, or any person over ss ; d i APY had any control ; all she wished was to be placed "i' ien til" person except the guardians, none of them being e n .,,' l , 1 0.(4' terms with her father. She had no friends to re ` here : but she was anxious to . be placed in a situation " could have free access to her father. t ° After some further discussion, it being intimate-40r Court that the young lady was in attendance, his ' ~, P desired that she should attend him in his priva te r lie ct. he was anxious to ascertain His Honour then her wishes upon left the Court, attended by th e , it 0 the s c u ou j oei and parties on both sides, when, we understanu'of9r. agreed ii that the young lady should go to the b° use 85 ; i° the meantime, at Bristol, one of the trustees, until ChristoloolLl h eantime, some proper place for her residenee_e,K befixed upon, not in the house of either of the trasi e 51 ,00 father (P. Wait) being at liberty to visit and e °rre - - with her upon suitable occasions. of NEW KINGS' COUNSEL . apotlefl le jes, It was stated very confidently among the viiriders the Bar this morning, that Mr. Preston, gr._...e I;il4' Mr. Temple, and Mr. Jacob were to be 109- Counsel. - Al f .) COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—{T HIS no , 110 DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF HENSLEY, V. 6 1° OTHERS. Mr. KELLY moved in this case , w hich bad beer' tr b i the Norwich before Mr. Justice GAZCELEE, a nd ill ' fbi s e e plaintiff i had been nonsuited, for a rule to show cause t the nonsuit should not be set aside, and a verd ict ost rdr for the plaintiff. The question turned l uon the c°ll tion of a will ; and after som,estr Jury as P to wiliheepl the g iv the yenonsuited the verdict should be entered tiff, with leave from the Learned Judgeu to 010v,8050f, fo II: present . rule. The question was, whether the r' c logyit will gave to a person named Frances Blyford, "if,„ of she took an estate for life, then o the llehootbe ", her life, the claim of the remainder-man ' u (frofa plaintiff held) attached. If she took an estat e in , le ti° inasmuch as a recovery had been suffered, the es ' s „ s el remainder-man was barred. The Learne d e f l iOr i°s4 ceedcd to read extracts from the will of the tesw port of his motion. ss ible t°,l Mr. Justice TAUNTON s a id it wo uld be inW e i derstand the scope of Couns e l' s arg ument un! ss betb etb° words in which the limitations were set fort h 3 Court, as a single word w o uld a lt er its before inean in ,T ie Le i e The COURT took time to consult w ith Judge whom the case was tried. TICKELL V. BROWN. i rOI C , p e r Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE moved in thief'l,or. an action for an assault, tried at Exeter, ore c l,T a t man, and in which a verdict of forty shillin' oitj,, was , had for the plaintiff, for a new trial, on t he g iroiel l t h I- is Lordship bad. rejected some _evideacAdeac,, that Counsel proceeded to state the value of the e pro" Ai had.been rejected, and which would have e lie !f I ' l° s h sl) the plaintiff was a trespasser, and that the 'ereee'sign'e',,,l justified in using a certain degree of fore inje.Lord as such. This evidence had been rejecte d beeO' spec man on the ground that it should rej have pleaded in the declaration.—Rule granted. HOWE V. KENNETH AND 0° 11 • t° vs' Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE moved for 3 t c, this c- ,0 1 cause why the verdict had for the defendaats l'ji should not be set aside and a new trial bad 0 ' ' l :airis t ,ce, of misdirection, or if not that the verdict O s ania b bad Bence. It was an action for use and occuPati°,ll, - boas 3 tried before Lord Denman, at Winchester• be e lei been let by the plaintiff to a Mr. Hawkins, svh°Z; preen i a , n insolvent, and the property left by biro en ‘" e st e ; o iLl .ad been taken possession of by the defendants bath bee 0° the creditors. The half-year'srentaccroing ijitioe' to Howe, but he claimed twel v e months' rent ,i a i "j ha c' the ground that they were yearly tenants -.l g c oo' p re given the usual notice. F o r th e defence , it : wa- f th e that the defendants never had legal posse ss.° t he d` raises, and were not, betber therefore, liable. t, His LORDSHIP left it to the Jury to saY d e rsta c ot , fendants had occupied the premises with t he ti:ec o rne y 050ear' sell that they were merely to off the stock ef the ' or with the understanding that they wer e I, f 11 ' 6 tenants. After hearing the argum en ts of counsel in suPr°rt motion— The CotraT granted a rule Ni. 4. founda.ai against defendant guilty s A fte r , the false • l • as - 10' , meati. , and plottingfra u d ; he to e was overthrow __ yeo The trial of the false Dauphin in Paris n ril l e, v i fl six days' duration, been brought to a c lose. et hi e l i 'oe King d him, except those of plotting against the_squipts. co o n f de the mthn eepdri to o cipal tious libels.—French IP' Paper. op e j The last time the v • we met Ca tain IVlaonire ‘ e s , 0 man recently murdered near P ' ber we - ovd Cabir), we remem tage o r f. ,/ our admiration at his courage in living in a cot •.. -(1 such a district. He told h h had nothing, ' A t r . us t at e , , a lgn i ncr' that the peas ' antry of Tiperary were too mu l: n , o a lo t that man who just in his • l was j his dealings and kind in p ty . fi g might reside with all his - •h a ' 14.9 4 01 doors open, and wit . 1 , he would not 7) , bh , Pest. be robbed of a cabbage plant.---- .` • s io? , ice t ~ 0 Government, twelve i y a g a : and i f f e or O l:: THE NEW COTTON C The P a ' l'or' ce l Columbus, Captain Cobb, ' CROP: from brings oci ~ which arrived Lr i o gi , 00 P Liverpool . on Thursday, e con oti y, the 6th of November, f 0 to the 19th ult., which estimate the new eroP : ° a 0 1,200,000 bales, and confirm the reeole previously relative 61: to the anticipated lateness of the crop. LIVERPOOL NOv', g iro; CoTTON-INIARKE T, Abe , We have experienced on to Abe We a very fair inquiry for cott bo e o b i both the trade and sculators. About 5,00 0 bal es a spe c fold, at the extreme prices ofone-half 0 yesterday, tion • • in 05 . , principally American, from Sid. to lod. v 41 .... 1 1 .° WRECK OF AN EASTERN PAcKEJ.,,_, b 9.• i 1,..i. LOST.—The schooner Boundary, Shackford, iw e off I ce d this morning from Eastport, 7th instant, rep and reced, Quoddy-head, spoke a St. Andrews pilot-boat, an „. P r of the melancholy intelligence that the packets chooll': A f t er, Pierce, hence for Eastport, was lost the 2d instant, ore'rses,ect, Seal Islands, during a gale and thick fog, and 17 4 0 '''' so tl rished ; among them Captain Pierce and son , Jvcood L o bs the mate, the cook, and 13 passengers ' Joseph 0,1,a0114 Ebenezer Starbard, of Eastport ; William Fowlern..itvicic,;i, and Samuel Wiggin, jun., of St John's, New 13r11Zir. G i p all the names Captain Shackford could ascertain.e_,:'whNieh ing, a passenger, and five of the crew were say ° , 0 0 ,ee t the body of Mr. Fowler, were on board the pilot-lw b a r 0 ,4 arab ' 0,4 was bound into Lubec. The wreck of the S i _ 0 i 00 , drifting about six miles from the Sea Islands, I t tne, t 05 5 4 i with all her spars and rigging hanging alongside. i ... VP posed she was lying to, ancr went ashore stern on. Books—Boston. 1 eS OI w o - of A tremendous collision took place ° n ei r- 0 tr feil' evening, about five o'clock, off Greenwich, bet t he the IVt sport ship, which was going which was River, and w ith F o e way, a Gravesend steamer, which was coming n P e e o f log' passengers on board. It appears that in consell..o , t er r er misunderstanding as to the course each vessel..."the go. oe the ship ran foul of the steamer striking ber 1 ", el 01_ . ,,t and carrying a • the stern,'breaking the " 7 " e to o',4e nay The ; tiller, and oing other considerable damag live s, . 4 p at the helm had a very narrow escape of their .e _ to wel. c „, concussion was so great that every timber of th were br of tb e shaken, and a great number of plates and dishear...a. bill 0 3 The passengers were in a state of great4ubs ''' .l „),ar . ft A steamer proceed_; ,,;, -after some She aly to r r l er r epa ir ' tail l there 1.2 . ;, dc d her passengers. nov.unu , rhe c ap tto t ration of the stern wasp icked up yesteric.laY.i s piel t he of the steamer, who is blamed by the othe side , board br'l rscole 01, tha t e great neglect was exhibited by the p---.. l in eo . -00 • • of nautica . _ ye 6 transport ship. It is the opinion W ould IP the steamer been struck in the midships sbe down.