The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-20 00:00:00

4 1144. . • - itkij4.o DAY ATONF. O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank Stock ........ . 223 U V, 6 per Ccnt. Red. CiONOriii 3 per Cent. Cons •glYi% 3!, per Cent 99% Ditto Red. .9 9 Y4% New 111',', per Cent. Amented 99% 4 per Cent. E immented Dank I.onfrAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 3, 18130 17 1-•6 17 oet 10, 1659 l6 13-16 A, Jan. i, 156 P... ....... ....I7 5-16 5 Jar,. 5. I,AII -- April 5, 1880 - .lan. 5, 1870 - New 5 per Cent. - India Stock 966% 6 Ditto Bonds 2l 20 pm. rnicEs OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ....... ....—.. Ditto Account' Brazilian Bonds ..... ft 4 Div° A crowit Iltiwicr3 Ayres Bonds lAttn Account Ci , ilhan Bonds t o ceount Columbian Bonds Pit!o Account Culnn:lnan Bends, lE•lti .3 1 14 1 South Sea Stock — Old Annuities - New Ditto — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1191 • -- Exch. Bills, XI,OOO 4O 41 pa. Ditto 500 4O 41 pm Ditto Small 4,9 41 pm. Ditto Commercial .... - pin. Ditto Advertised pm Bank Stock for Account 223 India stock for Account -- Consols for Account — - :Mtn Account Ronda !Alto Account (Jrcck Bonds th• to Bonds, IS'2i !).tii, Account :ran Bonds, 5 per cent — 1)i to Account l)it G per cent 414, Dail Account Neapolitan THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds 85% Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds SI 14 I)itto Account 86'1;1 yb Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 162*.! .......... Russian Bonds, Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 94% 5 ti Ditto Account 5- 114 5 V414 Ditto Bonds, 153:3 Ditto Account rrench, 5 per cent. —f. —e. per cent c. ' . lPe! cent. f. —e. Exchange f. —c. Dutch, ‘2 , ‘ per cent. 5 2 14% Ditto Account 5,2%..4 Ditto, 5 per cent QB'4?,; Ditto Account 'tiY3i,i PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Brazilian Imperial M.ning Co. (issued at !d. pm.) '2 , i f. 6 lEtm St. John del Rey Cata Bran a Mining Company British Iron Company 5l Si Y, 1 Re.d del Monte Miiiing Co , Registered lit. los. lid. Ditto Unregistered Urf on (bold AU ance Marine Assurance Company EssAc. Marine Salt Company BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussaLs, Nor. 18. Actual Debt, 2 4 pc) Cent 5 2 14 Rothschilcra Loan, 5 per Cent lfs 14 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 100 29 , 45; 1 3 / 4 N 4t4 PRICES OF IItISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, Ni,V 18 3 p-,r Cent. Consols 9'!4 Grand Canal I)eba. 3 per cent. S: H,, Ditto Reduced 89% Ditto, 4 per cent ttlti 31., per Cent. Stock i)B Flbernian Bulk Ditto New, 183.1 3 1 ..; per Cent. Debentures...... 91! 4 , National Insurance Company ttiN Rank Stock Q•2 6 14, City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock Grand C..nal Stock 25 pe cent. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. -- - Due 4 4 America 0 1 France 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres n 0 Hamburg 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Hollacil I ; /üblin 0 0 Jamaica 1 Flanders 0 r Leeward glands 0 Arrived. Due. 0 I.hbon . 0 I Malta . Mexico 0 0 Ostend 0 n Sweden— Watnfurci HIGH N% ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORHOW. Dlorning :fit minutes after 4. Ereoing minutes after 3 THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIV. will be PUBLISHED on WEDNESDAY NEXT. CONTESTS: I. RECENT DUTCH WORKS on JAPAN. 11. COLLECTIVE EDITION of WORDSWORTH'S POEMS. 111. PAROLES D'UN CROYANT. IV. BUIINES'S TRAVELS into BOKHARA. V. COOKERY. VI. CORRESPONDENCE of Mr 3. HANNAH MORE. VII. MEMOIRS of the ABBE L'ENFANT. VIII. LIFE of NAPIER of MEHCHIESTOUN. IX. The CAMBRIDGE CONTROVERSY—The DISSENTERS. X. DACRE, a Novel: TWO OLD MEN'S TALES. XI. BEKE'S ORIGINES BIBLIC. XII. PERSONAL HISTORY (and DIARY) of LOUIS PHILIPPE. k e • POSTSCRIPT. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-atreet. LONDON, THURSbAT EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1334. Hi.s MAJESTY holds a Council to-day, at whicl , the further prorogation of Parliament will be deter• mined, and some other matters, which if they tran spire we shall publish in a second edition. The Times jogs on very awkwardly in its new harness as our readers will not fail to remark, from the extract we have given in another column. It pre tends to give an explanation of certain statements said to have appeared in the newspapers, reflecting discredit upon Lord MELBOURNE, as if he had resigned without previously communicating his intention to his colleagues. Our contemporary shows most satis factorily that there is no ground for such an imputation on the honour of Lord MELBOURNE— wonderful, indeed, would it be if there were. He then proceeds to prove (which he does no less satisfactorily) that Lord MELBOURNE was kicked out ; and his third point is to justify this somewhat abrupt, if not uncourteous, proceeding ; and in this we think he is not quite so successful. After giving nearly as cir cumstantial a detail of what took place during Lord MELBOURNE'S celebrated interview with the King at Brighton, as if he had been present himself, (whence did he get his information ?) he thus proceeds : " Suppose Lord John Russell had been recommended for his Majesty's approval as Leader of the House of Commons—is there, or is there not, reason to appre hend that his Lordship's pledges, either towards the Dissenters or with regard to the ultimate disposal of Church property in Ireland, or both, might have laid him under the necessity of introducing and enforcing measures of so bold a character, that other Ministers, Lord Lansdowne, for instance, and Mr. Spring Rice, would have taken the opportunity of resigning ? Had the task of Leader been assigned to Mr. Abercromby, whose opinions on the two points specified are under stood to agree with those of Lord John Russell, the same consequences, it was to be feared, would follow. On the other hand, in the ease of Mr. Spring Rice being appointed Leader, although the Right Hon. Gentle man might not have meddled with such dangerous mea sures as those we have referred to, the Whig Radical Opposition must have done so ; in which case, no less, we apprehend, than four of the Ministers must have voted against their colleagues, and have then unavoidably broken up the Government in the very heat of the Session. We state these things hypothetically. It might not be decorous to present them in a more positive form, and we shall leave all comment upon them, and upon the sound discretion of his Majesty's choice under such perplexity, to the unbiassed judgment of our readers." Now to these suppositions of what ?night have been the consequence of either Lord JOIIN Mrs- SELL, MT. ABERCROMBY, or Mr. SPRING RICE, taking Lord ALTHORP'S place in the House of Commons, we will oppose another supposition :—S UP POSE the Members of the Cabinet had settled among themselves that these consequences should not follow —what then ? Why were the Ministers dismissed before it had been ascertained that an amicable ad justment of these supposed difficulties was imprac-; ticable ? Since writing the above, our supposition has been confirmed, for we have now AUTHORITY to declare, once for all, that any reports which may have gone abroad to the effect that Lord MELBOURNE either resigned his office, or expressed any unwillingness to continue to hold it, or stated that the Cabinet inmt break up of itself, either before or soon after the opening o Parliament, or gave any advice with respect to his successor, are FALSE, UNFOUNDED, AND CONTRARY TO THE FACT. In a speeeh lately delivered by Lord DURHANf, at Kelso, his Lordship, alluding to the Tory faction, ob served ;---" It is impossible to restore the reign of Toryism. I know well, Gentlemen, that all the agency of power and wealth has been, and will be, employed against you, and that all the influence-that can attach to an excellent private character—for there are many Tories to whom that attribute belongs-=will be used to defeat your object ; but still remember, you have on your side the all-conquering arm of justice ; and, backed by the remonstrances of the people, you will ( i v tra-suT_,to gain a victory, aye, as surely so, as that the lighti. - Esth - morrow shall disp e l th e d ar k ness o f t h e night:" -Ibis was said before the astounding intelli gence of, the dismissal of Ministers could possibly --/ 'have reaati his Lordship. But he knew the Tories well : and subsequent events hrivVproved that he did them no more than justice. His remarks on them have been borne out in every particular, even down to the mi nutest point. The " agency ofp ower and wealth" of which he speaks, aided by Court finesse and back-stair in trigues, have placed the Tories in their present position ; from which, however, " the all-conquering arm of justice, backed by the remonstrances of the people," will most assuredly displace them. Th Tories are a doomed faction. Their sun is setting. The shadows of night are fast darkening over their fortunes. From all quarters of the country--wherever the news of the late dismissal has transpired —we receive but one ac count, namely, that the people will have no Tory Mi nistry, unless indeed it is prepared to carry on the work of Reform to a great, or even greater extent, thin its predecessors. But can the Tories do this ? Impossible. They are hound by their votes of last Session—by their speeches on the hustings--by their declarations, a thousand and a thousand times repeated, in public and in private,—to adopt a course of conduct, which, on the majority of the great 'questions in which the people are interested, is decidedly inimical to them. They may apostatize, it is true, but who will ever after place confidence in them ? The country views th;s matter in its proper light. It remembers the Manchester Massacre—the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bills—the Gagging Bills—the Disarming Bills—the Spy System—together with a variety of other choice Tory Bills and systems ; and feels convinced that the party which could countenance such atrocities, can never, under any altered circum stances, be safely entrusted with the reins of Govern- •. ; • •-•• 3 'l6 4 6 1 •.:s; tab • . • C.••■IN 1111. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1834. MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; Ariinanes,,Mr. Howell. Spi rits and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper (Spirit of the Air), 'Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne ; Thammit (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the S , orm), 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 Astarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. After which, the Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL Gustavus the Third, Mr. Warde ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr Temple ton; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shirreff; Chris. tian Engleheart, Mr. Bedford. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Belts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. On Saturday, Manfred, with (first time) a New Grand Ballet. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented, THE POOR GENTLEMAN. Sir Robert Bramble, Mr. W. Farreii ; Frederick Bramble, Mr. yin. ing ; Dr. 011apod, Mr. Harley; Corporal Foss, Mr Blanchard; Ste. plien IlarrowhY, Mr. Meadows; Humphrey Dobbins, Mr. Bartley; Far mer Harrowby, Mr. Taylcure. Emily Worthington, Mrs. H. Cramer; Miss Lucretia Mac Tab, Mrs. C. Jones; Dame Harrowby, Mrs. Broad; Mary, Mrs. Newcombe. After which, MY NEIGHBOUR'S WIFE. Mr. Somerton, Mr. Cooper; Mr. Brown, Mr. Meadows; Mr. Smith, Mr. Baatley. Mrs. Somerton, Miss Taylor; Mrs. Brown, Miss Kenntth ; Mrs. Smith. Miss Murray. To conclude with SECRET SERVICE Fouche, Mr. Cooper; Dssaunais, Mr. Webster; Michel Perrin, Mr. Farren. Therese, Miss Murray. To-morrow, The Red Mask, with Der Freisehuts. , We are authorised to state that tnere is no truth whatever in the assertion of a Morning Paper, that Mr. Charles Kemble is to resume the management of Covent- Garden Theatre ; nor is that Gentleman engaged at present with Mr. Bunn, as he asks more than double what he had before, and than Mr. Bunn thinks it prudent to give. The Earl of Errol and Viscount Falkland (sons-in law of the King) have resigned their situations in their Ma jesties' household. _ . Considerable activity has prevailed at all the Foreign Embassies since Saturday last. It is a circumstance deserving notice at the present moment, that there is not an accredited Ambassador to the British Court resident in the metropolis. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 18.—We have had a firmer and dearer Cotton-market to day : the sales amount to 4,000 bales, nearly the whole of them American, from 84d. to 104 d., about 2 ' QOO of which were on speculation. MOODY V. GEARY. Mr. PEMBERTON applied this morning upon motion on the behalf of Mrs. Geary for an order that the ledger and books of account of the partnership of Moody and Geary, of Milford, might remain in the hands of the examiner, where they had been deposited during the examination of her witnesses, or that they might be placed in the hands of the clerk in Court. His HoNoua, however, thought, after hearing counsel, that the books ought to go down to Milford in order to afford the plaintiff and his solicitor an opportunity of examining them, and ordered accordingly, upon the understanding that they were to be brought back again to London, in order that they might be in Court at the hearing of the cause on the sth of next month. MOTIONS. In the interval between the 27th of November and the 4th of December, the Master of the Rolls will sit for as many days Eti. may be necessary to dispose of motions remaining unheard at the end of the Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE MURDERERS OF MR. ASHTON.-THE KING V. GARSIDE AND MOSLEY. The prisoners Garside and Mosley were again brought up this morning, in custody of the Newgate and Chester Castle officers, pursuant to the order of the Court made on Tuesday last. At an early hour all the avenues leading to the Court were thronged with persons anxious to witness proceed. ings which have not taken place in this Court for the last century and a half. The prisoners were placed in the centre of the bar, in the same position they occupied on Tuesday ; and independently of the gaol officers immediately beside them, a very strong body of police were stationed in the various ave nues and entrances leading to the Court. As soon as their Lordships had taken their seats— The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that, on the part of the Crown, he had now to move that the prisoners be asked if they had anything to say why execution should not be awarded against them. Mr. J. DUNN, on behalf of the prisoner. Garside, moved that the return to the writ of habeas corpus, and the record of conviction, be first read.—(These documents having been read by the officer of the Court, Mr. Dunn resumed.') My Lords, it is now my duty to submit to your Lordships, that you cannot now award sentence of execution against the pri soner Garside, because, by virtue of the King's proclamation, he is of legal right entitled to his pardon. I also contend that the prisoner is entitled to make this plea ore tenus, and not by a written plea. Lord DENMAN—It is for the prisoners to plead that, if they think fit. _ _ Mr. DrNN-I plead it for them. The Learned Gentle man then rend the proclamation, dated at Whitehall the 6th of January 1831, declaring that his Majesty was gra ciously pleased to grant a free pardon to any person (except the individual who had actually fired the shot) who would give such evidence as would lead to the conviction of the parties concerned in the murder of Mr. Ashton. That infor mation had been given by the prisoner James Garside, who avers that he was not the person who actually fired the shot, and that in consequence .of such information William and Joseph Mosley were apprehended, and the latter convicted. It might be contended that Garside had only a promise of pardon and not a free pardon ; but it was a good and well-established rule of law that where there was any doubt in penal cases the prisoner was entitled to the benefit of it. The same rule held good with respect to the Acts of Grace, and it was laid down by a statute passed early in the reign of Charles 11., that if there be any question of doubt it be constructed favour ably to the prisoner and against the Crown. In the case of " the King v. Margaret Caroline Rudd," ( Cooper's Reports), who gave information by which two persons named; Carew were convicted of forgery, be had the authority of Lord Mansfield in his favour. Mrs. Rudd applied to be ad mitted to bail, which was granted—his Lordship having laid down that there were three ways which gave an accomplice a legal right of pardon first, in case of approvement ; second, in cases where persons came under the provisions of the Sta tute 10th and 11th William 111. ; and third, when the King, by special proclamation, published in the Gazette, or other wise, promises his pardon. The present case came strictly within the last-named provision ; and on these grounds he submitted that the Court had no right to award the sentence of execution. The ATTORNEY- GENERAL apprehended that the facts stated by the Learned Counsel would be of no avail now. Had these facts been proved, most indubitably the prosecution of Garside would have been improper, and those who advised it would have incurred great responsibility and blame. Lord DENMAN—Do you demur to the plea, Mr. Attorney? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I do, my Lords. If the pri soner has been pardoned by Act of Parliament, it must be pleaded. If he is pardoned under the great seal it mit be pleaded, but I contend that a promise of pardon is of no avail in bar of the indictment. The law laid down in Blacksfne's Commentaries, 4th vol., as to the mode of pardoning, provides that it must be under the sign manual, and that a warrant under the great seal is not a complete irrevocable pardon. The King's charter of pardon must be specially pleaded, and that at the time of arraignment ; for if a man is indicted, and has the King's pardon in his pocket, and afterwards pleads the general issue, and puts himself upon his trial, he has waived his right. But the question was submitted to the Jury at the trial as to whether Garside had actually fired the pistol, and the verdict returned was—" Both Guilty—the blow inflicted by James Garside." The plea could, therefore, have been of no avail, as it was by his hand the murder was committed. Mr. DUNN said, such a plea was never intended in bar of the indictment. It would have been perfectly useless to plead the King's pardon until after the conviction of one of the ac complices, as it might be answered—wait until you are en titled to such a plea by the conviction of some of your accom plices. He contended, however, that he had now a right to urge that plea in bar of execution. Lord DENMAN having referred to the record of the con viction, observed that the verdict was " Guilty," and that the record was indorsed in the special terms stated by the At torney- General. Mr. DUNN contended that if a promise of pardon by his Majesty was not considered a free pardon, the consequences would be most dreadful, fOr no man would be so silly as to give information of a murder, if the King could turn round on him and say, " You have done what you ought, but I do not mean to pardon you." He urged nothing in favour of a merciful con sideration of Garside's case, for he feared the circumstances did not warrant him in so doing, but he contended that in strict point of law he was entitled to plead the King's pardon. In the case of the " King v. Hunt and Thurtell," it had been urged by Mr. Thessiger in bar of the indictment in that Court, that Hunt had given evidence which led to the finding of the body, and the answer was that the time for such a plea had not arrived. When the proper time did arrive the pri soner's life was spared on such terms as the Crown thought fit. He submitted, therefore, that execution should not be awarded until the Crown could take the circumstances into its consi deration, and he now left the matter in the hands of the Court. The prisoner Mosely was then asked if he had any thing to say ? and replied in a firm voice that lie was innocent of the cr i m e, and had been brought there by the malice of Garside. He threw himself on the mercy of the Court. Lord DENMAN then said, the two prisoners James Garside and Joseph Mosely have been brought before us on a writ of habeas corpus, in custody of the Constable of Chester Castle, and accompanied by the record of their conviction for murder. They had been called upon to say why execution should not be a warded against them, and Garside pleads the King's pro clamation of pardon, which he says he is entitled to by legal right. Reference has been made by the learned Counsel, in support of this plea, to the law as laid down, in 1775, by Lord Mansfield ; and the third case where persons gave infor mation under the faith and promise of a pardon, is relied upon as giving the prisoner a legal right. But it is quite clear that such a plea can furnish no defence against an indict ment, nor no reason why execution should not be award ed. The case referred to Wag merely for the purpose of admitting a party to trial. In the case of the King v. Thurtell, the learned Judge did delay execution, in or der that application might be made to the Secretary of State. But in both these cases the Learned Judge was giv ing effect to no legal right, but with that extreme caution which should be observed towards persons under sentence of death, an opportunity was afforded the Crown of fulfilling their contract, if such had been made with the prisoner. They were not to presume that the King would not perform his pro mise ; there was no doubt that he would perform most strictly and faithfully every thing that had been guaranteed to the meanest and most criminal of his subjects. As the application had been made in the present instance, time enough would be granted to renew and consider that application, although he ( Lord Denman) was bound to state candidly, that any hope of their lives being spared would only lead to the most dreadful disappointment. The Court would now proceed to award execution in accordance with the course always pursued. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it was now his painful duty to pray that execution might be awarded. Mr. HILL, after apologizing for interrupting the Court at such a time, submitted on behalf of the Sheriff of Middlesex, that the award of execution should not be directed to him. He was prepared with authorities, if the Court thought fit to hear him. Lord DENMAN said that the Court had power to order any Sl:eriff in England to do execution ; and the Court did not think it was competent to hear any arguments against the ex erci: e of its jurisdiction in such cases. .11r. Justice TAUNTON then pronounce' tie order of the Court, in pursuance of the conviction and judgment already passed upon the prisoners. The order was; that exeetrion be done upon the prisoners on Tuesday next, by the Marsha( of that Court, and that the Sheriff of the county of Surrey do assist the said Marshal in execution of said judgment. The prisoners, who appeared quite unmoved during the pro ceedings, were then removed in custody of the officers. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) On Mr. Baron GURNEY taking his seat this morning, Mr. KELLY moved that a person who filled the important office of Herald for the county of Somerset should be dis charged from custody, on the ground of his being, by virtue of his office, one of his Majesty's household, and liable to be called upon to attend the King at a moment's notice. The Learned BARON enquired whether there was any prece dent for such an application—bad the privilege ever before been claimed ? Mr. KELLY said he had one document which showed that the privilege had been claimed and allowed. It was dated Nov. 14, 1693 ; it was an application made to Parliament by the Windsor Herald, claiming the privilege of freedom from arrest, on the ground of his being one of his Majesty's ser vants by virtue of his office, and being at all times liable to be called upon to attend the King. The claim was considered and allowed. Mr. Baron GURNEY wished to know where the document had been procured ? __... . . _ _ Mr: KELLY said he had obtained it from the Journals of the House of Lords. Mr. Baron GuaNEY.—Was the then claimant discharged on the ground of his being one of the household_? Mr. KELLY said it so appeared. Mr. Baron GUERNEY said he would consult with the other Barons upon the point. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. Baron GURNEY informed the Learned Gentlemen that the Court granted him a rule nisi. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Five o'clock. PROROGATION PABLIA.7IENT. We hear that Parliament prorogued from the 25th inst. to the 18th December. The shortness of the time fixed on is evidently to give Sir ROBERT PEEL time to arrive, when it will be duly considered what course is best to be fol- lowed. Some say, that Parliament will be called.to- gether early in January, others, that a Dissolution will take place within a few days of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S arrival. But the fact is, that nothing positive is known as to what course will be pursued. Even the Duke himself is puzzled by the novelty of his position. It is a singular case! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 19.—Wind E. to S. E.—Arrived the Union, Mahan, from New York for Hull ; Frederick William 111., Schoofe, from Matanzas, for Hull—off Dungeness the 18th instant, 48 days' passage, all well. A plain round barque passed for the river this afternoon—made no signal. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the David Clarke, Rayne, from London for Madras and Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind E. S.E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind N. to E., fresh breezes. DOVER, Nov. 19. —Arrived off port the Frederick William 111., from Matanzas. _ _ TEiutotourn, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Long, from Quebec. Off port the Lady Keith, Churchward, from Gallipoli. JERSEY, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Old Tom, Ballard, and Superb, Williams, from Gaspe ; and Abeona, Coveney, Kiel. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18. —Arrived off port the Mars, Irving, from Fernando Po. BRISTOL, Nov. 19.—Arrived off port the Providence and Triton, from Denia. DUBLIN, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Nehemiah, Hutton, from St. John's, New Brunswick. WATERFORD, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Flora, Pavey, London. CORR, Nov. 17.—Arrived off port the Woodman, Jupp, from Prince Edward's Island. LIMERICK, Nov. 17.—Arrived the Ariel, Carter, Felicity, Underwood, Foyle Packet, Hutchins, and Limerick Lass, Oake, from London. HULL, Nov. 18.—Arrived the Harmony, Thompson, from Davis' Straits. LEITH, Nov. O.—Arrived the Christiana Maria, Wolf, from Kid. GIBRALTAR, Nov. 7.—A severe gale from S. E. was expe rienbed here from the 27th ult. to the 30th; many vessels drifted from their anchorage, losing anchors and cables. The French brig, Gabriel, Huon, after being repaired was driven to the Spanish side totally wrecked ; the American brig James and Isabella, Fisher, was also driven over andstranded r where she will be sold; the Liffey loading bark was stranded on muddy ground ; a Latian craft from this port was wrecked, and another stranded; the Cleopatra, Desoria, bound to Cadiz, is totally wrecked at Algesiras • the Crocodiello, bound to Lisbon, put back on the 28th ult., with loss of bowsprit and fore-topmast ; the Edward, Langhote, from Lisbon, arrived here on the 31st ult., with damage and leaky. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay —. £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 6 Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye_grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw. l.l Bto X 1 10 i Wheat Straw 1 12 1 13 SMI CH FIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 1 3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grasa Hay Clover Hay ,extra fine ......4 5 W..... ... Generally ~ , 4 0 5 5 Oat S t raw ...... .. L 1 8 to .£1 10 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 13 HUNGERFORD. . _ __ __ __ Coarse Meadow Hay £3 lb to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 Bto „f 110 1 Wheat Straw THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have few arrivals this morning owing to the north-east wind. A Malta mail, by the Spitfire, sailed the 31st October, from Gibraltar 7th November, and from Cadiz Bth November. A French mail, and one from Ostend with the express from Paris, bring information that Louis Philippe had not as yet settled his new Administration. The accounts from the theatre of war in Spain is of little interest. The French Funds had receded on hearing of our Tory Administration, but improved again to 77 95 ; Spa nish, 40. It is stated in the well-informed circles, that couriers have been dispatched to all the Courts of Europe, informing them that although the persons of this government have been changed, the same line of policy will be pursued as that of the parties whose places they had taken ; and England will maintain a short neutrality in respect to Portugal and Spain. THE FUNDS. Consols, which left off yesterday at 91i f for the Account, opened at the same price ; since which they may be quoted at 91f , with a firm market. Spanish and Portuguese Stock have also improved ; the former to 541 to 55, the latter to 861. HALF-PAST ONE. Letters have been received from Bayonne to the 14th inst., which state that notwithstanding General Mina has taken the command of the Spanish army, the Carlists are increasing both in strength and energy, and if the French Government do not immediately send troops to the Queen's assistance, the Carlists will soon gain ground. The funds continue firm. Spanish 55H ; Portuguese 86: Consols are 911 for account. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 91 THE FUNDS.—C Bank Stook .OSING PRICES. FUNDS. liy.tia Stock 2C5% Ditto Bonds 21 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 10 Ditto 500/ 4l pm Ditto buy/ 4l pm. Bank Stock for A , l. India Stock for Opg. c 66 Consols for Opg. WI% iper Cent. Red • 9 0 ) 3 per Cent. Cons 9l* 3!:, per Cent. :154 per Cent. Red 99% New 3% per Cent 1001 i, 4 per Cent. Assented Dissented .. Long Annuities to expire Jas. IWO 17 Oct. 15.59 16/t, Jan. 18110 1' 7 14 FOREIGN FUNDS Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent ai% Ditto, New Ditto Btiq Prussian, 5 per cent. — Russlan Bonds, 5 per cent. lO Ol Ditto, Metallic Span'sh, 5 per cent . 7 5% Ditto, 15.3 - French, 5 per cent Exch env —f —c. French, :3 per cent Dutch, 2 per cent............... 5244 IDitto, 5 per cent. ........ ........ YEN Austrian, 5 per cent — 1 Belgian, 5 per cent........ ..••••• 1 Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian, 6 per cent Ditto, 1 e 24 31% Danish . — Greek Bonds, 1',25.5 per tent. Dexican, 5 per cent , 18 25 ..„ ...._ Ditto, 1525, 6 per eent Peruvian, 6 per cent A Commission de Lunatico Inquirendo was held yesterday at the Old Swan Inn, Battersea, before Commis sioners Phillimore, Murray, and Winslow, for the purpose of inquiring into the state of mind of Mr. James Mills, a gentle man possessed of considerable property, and now an inmate of Mr. Hayes's lunatic asylum at Battersea. After an attentive investigation, the jury returned a verdict that " Mr. Mills had been of unsound mind since the 24th August 1834." ANTI-MALTHUSIAN PROCEEDINGS.—Thursday a young woman, the wife of a plasterer named Pearse, Oak street. Lower Bristol-road, was safely delivered of three girls, who, with the iiiother, arc (1. - Jilig well. The ago of- neither of this prolific couple exceeds 20 years.—Bath Herald. tnent. On this subject, a Morning Contemporary says, " We have seen letters from Derby, Leicester, Not tingham, and many other towns, which assure us that the determination to oppose a Tory Government, or a re turn to power of the Tories, under any pretence or de lusion whatever, is as strong as it was at any period during the struggle for reform. It •is yet difficult, however, to convince the people that the Duke of WELLINGTON is in earnest." And no wonder The experiment really looks very like a joke, and but that the uniform obtuseness of the ducal intellect mili tates against any such supposition, we too might be tempted to imagine that His Grace, not content with his fame as a commander, was ambitious also of achieving celebrity as a wag ! It seems that we are to have no Government till the return of Sir R. PEEL from the Continent. Now Sir ROBERT is a shrewd man—a close calculator of the doctrine of chances—a nice observer of men arid things--tea subtle speculator on times:and seasons—and thus usefully accomplished, we question much whether he will not feel disposed—bearing in mind his votes on the Church question, and other little embarrassing matters—to decline the perilous honour of a front seat on the Treasury Bench. If so, what will become of the " dear Duke" and his subalterns ? All depends on the acquiescence of Sir IL PEEL, and if he—looking to the inflamed condition in which he will assuredly find the country on his re turn—whisper a reluctant " No," in the ducal ear, it is clear that his Grace and his squad will have no thing left for it, but to pack up bag and baggage, and make a handsome retreat. But, after all, the whole matter rests with the people. If they be true to themselves, the Tories must succumb, and Liberal principles triumph. The Reform Ministry has deposited in their hands a power, which no faction—however crafty or resolute —can deprive them of. Henceforth they, not a fac tion, are the Government. The Paris papers of Tuesday have been received, but they hardly contain a word of intelligence worth giving. The Moniteur states that M. THIERS has not yet re-entered upon the duties of his office, and that the Royal mandate found the learned Ex-Mi nister resuming his historical studies. Who that reads this will dare to say that France cannot boast of Roman virtue ? CINCINNATus at the plough will cut but a sorry figure beside M. THIERS, in the pages of some future historian. The Journal de Paris, in referring to the unsettled state of the Ministry, says that " On Monday evening, at six o'clock, M. Humann had not arrived at Paris ; the state of the weather does not admit bis answer to reach the capital by telegraph." Beyond this nothing is yet known. FRENCH FUNDS.—FARTS, Nov. 18. Five per Cents., 105 f. 49c. 90e. 8.5 c. Four per Cents. 92f. 75c. Three per Centii., 77f 50c. 78f. Sc 77f. 95c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 45c. 40c. 75.. Roman Five per Cents., 94N% Ilente ri'Espagne. Five per Cents., 42% 3 14. Rente d'Fspagne, Three per Cents., 27 27%. Royal Spanish Loan, 44ii 43 44%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99. The latest accounts from Bayonne state that Don CARLos is becoming every day more successful in Navarre. We have a shrewd suspicion that the expected changes in our home policy has a good deal to do with these rumours. The Tories under stand these things better than any other party. Another "sign of the times," strongly indicative of the desperation of the Tory faction, and of their con viction that they must have recourse to all sorts of ad ventitious helps, appears among our advertisements in this day's Sun, where our readers will see an an nouncement of a new number of the Quarterly Re view, though it is scarcely a month since the last was published. No doubt the forthcoming one will teem with disinterested eulogiunas on the Tory party, and discover a thousand political excellencies in the "lead ing Journal of Europe !" which have been hitherto invisible to Albemarle-street optics. In the Patriot of last night we find the following spirited observations. We hardly need inform our readers that the Patriot is conducted and supported by the Dissenters. It is, in fact, their great political organ : " With a promptitude and d ec i s i on b e fitti ng the occa sion, the United Committee of the Metropolitan Dissenters assembled yesterday, and passed the series of resolu tions which will be found in our advertising columns. The signal will, we doubt not, be answered by the Dissenters throughout the kingdom. We are glad that our friends in London, who have someti mes b een thought to lag be hind, are, n the present instance, the first in the field, as they ought to be. We call upon all the fri en d s o f civil and religious freedom to flock to the stand ar d. L et no time be lost in speculating what precise shape the Mit re an d S wor d Administration may assume. The aim of its policy, what ever specious professions may be made, is, and must he, to arrest the progress of the measures of reform—to turn back the tide which was bearing the vessel of the Constitution over the bar into port. There can be no mistak e . Th e Reform Government has fallen victim to the honest determination to grapple with hideous abuses. The friends of reform have but one resource ; and that lies in the power which the Reform Bill has put into their hands. Both the theory and the practice of the Constitution vest the. legislative sovereignty in the Com mons of England ; and the verdict of an election must very speedily decide the fate of the Military Cabinet. Let not then a day's delay be allowed. There must not only be re solution, but actions. Protestant Dissenters ! you have hitherto never wielded nor ascertained your strength, be cause, though religiously united, you are not a political body ; and consequently your movements have been those of an unorganized force.—Organization is strength. In the pending contest, it will be every thing. The compact columns of the enemy give them a great advantage over our straggling numbers. - Let, then, a Committee be instantly called together in every town and borough where Dissenters form an influ ential portion of the constituency ; and let that Committee put itself in confidential communication with their friends at head-quarters. We are at their service with all our re sources. Should any body of constituents be at a loss for suitable Representatives, we pledge ourselves to direct them to eligible and trustworthy men. In return, we entreat that we may be favoured with distinct information as to the intentions and movements of our friends, the seats that are open, or the parties for whom it is wished to obtain them. Steps are already taken to enable us to fulfil the office which the exigencies of the crisis impose upon us. Take then the cause into your own hands, and you will find the Patriot at his post." We also copy the following excellent remarks from the same paper (the Patriot), which seems to distri bute severe, but even-handed justice, to the misleading journal for its unprincipled attempts to run down the Whig, and to bolster up the Tory Administration. It is evident that the ferocious attacks which " the Times" has so perseveringly directed against Lord BROUGHAM have not lowered him, however much it has lowered itself in the opinion of the Dissenters : " The Times, the honest, consistent, clean-handed, disin terested Times, the most gentlemanly of journals, the most steady of politicians, has given in its adhesion to the great Dictator. On Saturday, only on Saturday last, its leading article contained the ominous and daring words, " the queen has done it all? On Mon. day, with Persian pliancy, it eats up its words, makes what the Standard calls an honourable and just amende, strikes the Melbourne flag, and " mounts Wellington colours." Whether this is the result of its venal calculation of chances, or of a diplomatic conven t;on between the Great Captain's envoy and the Fourth Estate, we do not care to know. Tile fact is all we have ta do with ; and a more disgusting and profligate instance of po!itical pliancy was never exhibited. The Courier also, we regret to find, has in like manner gone over to the enemy. The Tories are fully aware of the importance of the pres, and they will spare no cost in engaging and rewarding their myrmidons. I'Ve will not now speak of the fault of the. Whigs. " The Radical papers are exulting over the fall of the Liberal Administration, partly from the feeling ,of disap pointment at not having had their own way under the Whigs, partly in the hope that the change will aid their pur pose by leading to commotion and mischief. This might be expected. But the mean and malignant insults heaped upon Lord Brougham by the renegade Times, and a scurrilous writer in the Courier, are such as must rouse indignation in the breast of every person of honourable feelings. To the Chancellor, while in power, we never offered the incense of adulation. We never attended his levees. Nay, our readers will bear us witness, that we have not concealed our strong dislike of some of his proceedings. 'We imagine that we are as keen-eyed to the foibles of this extraordinary man as those who once fawned upon him, and are now ready to tear him in pieces. 'We admit that Henry Brougham, the illustrious Commoner, was a greater man than Lord Brougham, who, in the House of Peers, as in the Court of Chancery, is out of his element. But, whatever he his defi ciencies or infirmities, of him it may be said, without fear of contradiction even from his detractors,—that he is a lawyer without avarice ; a politician, pure from all suspi cion of venality ; a man of strong attachments and kind liness of heart ; more fond of lame than of power ; de voting ali his energies to purposes of public utility, and purchasing the gratification of his vanity at a cost of intellectua exertion which would exhaust the resources of an ordinary mind. He is a man who has never changed his party, nor ever apostatized from his principles. His eloquence has been uniformly given to the cause of freedom and philanthropy, and will be still. Yes, his career is not finished. The Ex-Chancellor will show some fight yet. Now that he has thrown away that extinguisher of a wig, Henry Brougham will be himself again. We honestly con fess we do not wish to see him fastened again to the Wool sack ; but his retiring pension will satisfy his modest wants, and he will still wield, as the sworn antagonist of abuses, all the substantial power which he derives from his gigantic strength in debate, and the withering terrors of his sarcastic vein of eloquence." The unity of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S present Administration may prove a useful example in future, by showing how far the economy of government can be carried. What need of such accumulated and com plicated official machinery, and at such an expense too, if State affairs can be managed by one individual ? His Grace has begun reform and retrenchment in the right quarter. We hope he will next look to the Pension and Civil List departments, for in both he will find much to curtail and amend. We beg to call the earnest attention of the benevo lent of all classes among our countrymen, to an ad vertisement in another column headed " Hurricane in Dominica." The heart-rending details of the melan choly catastrophe to which it refers, appeared in all the London papers some days since, and must be fresh in the memory of our readers, to whose sympathies we then appealed in an article on the subject. May we again beg to call the par ticular attention of the many excellent Societies, esta , blished for charitable and other praiseworthy objects, to this case of extreme suffering ? We are confident we may, and that our call will be cheerfully re sponded to by all whose funds will admit of it. We are sure our amiable and excellent countrywomen, ever the first in acts of pure benevolence, will not read un moved this appeal to their best and tenderest feelings. We would recommend a Meeting on the subject, if the present mode of application be found to fail ; but we cannot be persuaded that there will be a necessity for adopting such a course. If, however, a public Meet- Mg should be determined upon, we feel assured that the result would be highly gratifying to every friend of the wretched sufferers. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat this morning at ten o'clock. ... Mr. TINNEY wished to know whether his Lordship was still determined to hear to-day appeals of a pressing nature. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that he did not yesterday state positively that he would hear motions to-day, but he would now state positively that it was his intention to hear no more motions; his successor in the Court, whom his Lordship stated he understood would also continue to hold the Chief Baron ship of the Exchequer, r.ad arranged to hear motions imme diately, and not take appeals or causes before Hilary Term. His Lordship further observed, that upon retiring from that Court he should only leave two cases unheard, and those were set down before the vacation. From what his Lordship stated with respect to his successor, all doubt is removed as to the Great Seal being put in commission. There is a report cur rent that Mr. Justice Bosanquet will be one of the Commis sioners. _ _ _ The Court was very much crowded during the whole morning, which seemed to be taken advantage of by pick pockets. A gentleman wanting to see M. le Marchant was robbed of his watch. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) k• - STATE OF PIJi3LIC OPINION AND MOVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. (Froal the Morning Chronicle.) WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Some oF our contemporaries appear to be exceedingly angry with us,for recording in our columns the various public preparations and proceedings which the excitement of public events has drawn forth. Yet, however convenient it may be for them, in the present suddenly altered state of their political feeling, to suppress or alter that which displeases them, in order to afford some pretence for the assertions which they so impudently put forth, it is not the intention of the Morning Chronicle to follow their example. We have taken, and shall continue to take, great pains to ascertain and give publicity to the public feeling and public opinion and if the proceedings which have taken place up to this time cannot convince the recently-converted Tory press that a strong excitement does exist throughout the country, in consequence of the signal insult which the nation has suf fered, we can only pity their blindness, and advise them to purchase their spectacles without further delay. The proceedings of this day are full of deep interest ; but they will speak for themselves. The Tories have, is the Standard recommended, tried their strength, and for their success, let our readers read our report of the proceed ings at St. Luke's. The people of England are neither to be frightenel nor deceived. They see through the flit - 0Y imposition that is .ought to be palmed on them. If they find fault with the Whigs, it is because the Whigs did not sufficiently oppose the Tories. What expectations can the Tories form from such blame ? Do the Tories expect that the people will tolerate them ? The people have answered the question—they have laughed them to scorn. Much observation has been caused by the appearance of what appears to be a feeler in the Standard—a feeler which confirms the rumours prevalent throughout the day, that " His Highness" found so much more difficulty in forming an Administration than he expected, and so much stronger an expression of public feeling than he had believed to exist, as to render " his Highness" somewhat anxious t° escape from honours and responsibility so suddenly thrust upon him. The Duke, according to the Standard, will, in his gra: cious clemency, give the people a fortnight's reprieve, tt, in proportion to the demonstrations made in support °f His Highness" is to be the rigid Toryism, or specious Radicalism of the new Ministry. Probably the Standard may derive some light upon the subject from the meetings now taking place. Let the Tories, if they dare, eel' 8 , public meeting to support " His Highness." The Stand ar d has thrown out the challenge to them. It is for them t ° answer it. The agitation which the dismissal of Ministers has c aused' and the prospect of its continuance, has already bad 8 most serious effect upon trade, and will inflect yet deeper injury, not only upon the tradesmen of the empire, but 111 3 ° ° the operatives whom they employ. On this point, the communication of an intelligent correspondent, which we subjoin, is, from his perfec t , acquaintance with the subject, entitled to the gre atest attention. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] • Of " The Duke of Wellington is now the Administrat i o n the country—the Alpha and Omega of the Governm e ; The Tories rejoice, and they have reason. to do so. , e , those who believe that the happiness of the countr”, pends upon the prosperity of a section of the commo n and that the perfection of institutions depends upon ti" aptness for securing to the favoured few their proud P i l e _ eminence, and the power of fleecing with impunity the of ject many, the Duke's return to office must be a rnatterout unmingled satisfaction. That they should exult, is li ce only not surprising, but perfectly natural. They be l i e d a that their condition and that of their party will be mend by the change, and they are in ecstacies at the prosper; Do we blame these men ? Certainly not. In their dew:, rations, at least, they are honest, and if they relish rotte:a ness, as maggots do in cheese, it is because they openly "J o upon the general .decay. 'With such men, therefore , see 4tt not quarrel—their object is an undisguised one. But ill t i shall we say of the mendacious crew, who having themselves into public favour by advocating the destruct of the darling system of these Tories, are now dailY, b al ing forth the propriety and policy of employing the , rtv 'g and champion' of the faction to destroy his own and hi sl3 ` 3 all power and influence, and to annihilate at one fell Si'l, tO their earliest and most cherished associations! And this ;oii happen—mind—not from accident, or any obtusen es s tlY his part ; no, he is to set himself honestly and e 31.11-01 about it, all from pure zeal for the cause of reforo foo l under the influence of his darling measure, the 11 ;_ e t bis Act ! Of the wretches who are daily pouring fo rt s est mischievous trash, we can only say that they are the ; fl iol; of the base : to reason with them would be like reas,.ags with a ruffian on the road—the aim and object in both being the purse. "The Duke's character is known—his course has bee'l: ad' is, and will be, a straightforward one—he is an opent the mirer of the system of, misrule ; has pronounced 5050 perfection of human wisdom, and declared a consej i ° ll o , car of his inability to produce any thing equal to it. 110 f the he will be able to bring back the representatio n t for people to the condition of admired rottenness, it is 00 t, O o us to determine ; but that he will make the attel w itb sane man can doubt. The ardour of a mind inspire 0 ob the idea of reaching the point of perfection, sees n o stacles in its way, or sees them but to overcome. drol t The train of reasoning of which we are calle d to a ba s the conclusiveness, appears to be this :—The nu ke no ser been an enemy of reform generally—a strenuous e ,_ l "f t bao of the Reform Bill, and of every particular reformtSv'ooto emanated from it ; in no one case has he been an a . i igor, of reform, save where the pruning would pro t e ct or la„..tea ate the pruned abuse ; he and his ptrty h av e frurpe , many measures—have emasculated many more-- -- a ° d u ctiO by their threatened opposition, prevented the intro are the of others ; and, therefore, we are now told that they ol ey most fit and proper persons to carry forward the gre e '.. a tion• sures of national, ecclesiastical, and corporate r e g en w i ll b e Oh, but, exclaims one of these drivellers, the Duk e t hat ° be compelled to proceed with reform. Compel CO" the word. Now, how is he to be compelled f i'sbe mons will be clearly no match for him. Promis es ' the rig: and intimidation, and some improvements in 111 0° • tails of the Reform Act, will enable him to crt mate that House to his beau ideal of a P e L e to be The Lords are his own. How then is m' s. compelled ? Oh, by demonstrations out - of -Zo t r _ do the simpletons who gulp down this twadca"of the 'l upon the mischief, to a great mercantile country' 50' eternal demonstrations—of the injury to the shopceetisrergi oe r ; artisan, by calling them from their profitable ana , cupations, to urge on the Government to its (1 0 0: 4 pa ylP_'; they aware of the extravagance (not to say folly) , a set of men for conducting the nation's affairs,.ta:o,,e.rs, having to turn out to everlastingly do the giro if what is still worse, to stand over them, like b,A to, while they do it ? To the base crew abo ve al lied in vain to appeal ; to the simpletons who can be n o them, it is equally so—but to men of sense ! l i e c lench earnestly appeal to come forward with such Pu_u_ cce il strations—not as shall compel the Duke to vv P.r o u_ bio Isi a _„ reform, but as shall prevent him from besto ;g tbe attentions upon it, and it shall, once for all, settle tion of Tory domination." A nti ent , In the City to-day, the requisitions to whiADrranerl3 yesterday were put into active circulation. _etio,.o„i, were concluded for a general metropolitan 0,,,.',ehe Friday evening next, at the London Tavern. J i r j o pal subject of local conversation was the mane u ta i s ity the Lord Mayor had so adroitly contrived Pledge to eve spirit, and yet keep to the letter, of his Pl e " Common Council whenever required. a hasTbheeenfoflolorwwainrgdedauttohuenst:ifted statement on this of to e 5 01 " We the undersignedtE noE o" freemen,TtlE 1.0 London, declare that having Winch es ' , o r election been informed that Mr. Aldedrin:sn ord My.. 20 to o expressed a strong wish to be returnend J-4 that with the present year, without opposition, atenz IRipvel:;AY". .and he d I be r i t'ell ti f: prevent the opposition which was c hic v an d in (too have an opportunity of explaining, a few Ala to t . n er a intment, vc_ f op olitical e/e nt j i b g ?tith regard to meetings respecting his mayoralty—we had an interview b. were received bY b two days before the election) andsaccordinglywere olthetl°o Alderman Winchester, on the 27th 1 Pot Septenlbeint"ist the chamber of the Court of Alderme .tated that " Alderman Winchester then and there the a rti e r p„ec onice 01 present, he should, if elected to the with hi g P u bose bit he differed in political sentiments from_ ma e nv i a . ma yor, - o o' of r actice he duct—that be disapproved she v . h self th at le V r allow his political sentiments to interfere „f t required by whenever d ev o e th r et h e u' - c o tT ote he pledged an s ec tab, 0 0, 4 competent and re p . 0 otherwise ties, or upon requisitions . sign nf n the C° ll ' in leer,_Aits' ner, call without delay, meetings _ the • b y 1 , 1" Hall and and also of the Common put to "T ro pp , t o stitucncy. And, in answer to questions firmed this ue ue t eie bi t i ok duals present, he repeatedly cor .ll . be tnos le f t „ , various ways, saying upon one occasion,Lc 7 f ai r manner, UPON bilf HONOUR AS A GENT a:Laing, ..A r hold such meetin.Qs when so called up but I will rie v°l the right to entertain my own opinions; % • - Int e my Pl yof 'rh Nrli k ` °l c °fir tit pl , t4 te- t t In t v't th ey a re th e P ssi Chaff. 4 0 1111111t Y ' k *: e txt k 'ray kt 4 er f ti ,rati on qul cri f th e Ad ).1 f° Ad t• 11 k o °wir, S'•\,, 4 i n t! 4 1c We i th e ' 11 1 11) 4nd N 4 (1 1 Pub "koh at e 8 11 pi the ' and -1/le ex Pen k. Ni e ,s p Ct k t "e t l iii‘t I, th e Mel/ 40 Gold r i t 4i t4tc t . O °llsi ° I I I I .~Y I lo , '"834