The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-17 00:00:00

MIN ~~~~~_~ k ks the cloc , to s awarded ratir• o re! t , a gate, t dug red d the" ° I by b l ete r s ( vlllehY t ":, tteo u ":jac' t nta S (Tilting a t ! r a rtis l ' v,,,rIISD 11 : ,11 all apparatus 0101 jabie to be warc led. e dal wa s 'l hl i t o b s erved , t vyt t b a ilv rac ' . 0 1 this P 7Y. • 'ry abou t :- f Ph dr Dlieati° D § ll o ' [ as the a% i o n iu ti , men thr escape ;camel,' • d 111, ibr :160115, a t i oc i 0 Ile wire sr [ been P those w t '• ° f De, to be °L1 340 ether. or ‘ s :j , erfecth 155 1 11 ` N led by Siloh' pallets w the ho,' an escl; ("' weiliosi. l v ertic 3l 6 l) e ck° 3 ' ['though .1 4 0' D r this u :',10 1 ' 111 1 1. usting ,warded t 0 , f ,\ P. -c i soi , F I rt 3 , 0, 11 r tl.a r " -° OFt e Court) 3 nce ip%io hstr eet, I 834, itt in furrier. eater. lor. Bton,T ar ,d, I et, St r KJ ° 04 4° . itiet' -eet, c J o Kent-roay,,, ) f o rte-013;• trj, 'Pinoarnij%bri'lge" 1, build er ' I, a gent. o i v e, jo t) at o jere up a, co c o , In t-I'oa d f f, • . cto ot n-fclds , cOrt , l• HOllO,, c7t,orto,e, dsey, Surre 'il 1 Camber, e r, bro'' e L inst or' f ' t_ro e a r i , tio,btlj o, )ad, step o.cr ds, tailor ba u r g e t' et. Surrey , IC ES• t o ari' r ed freirtss 76 . 0t? lon vas f3coa pr p a very Pi, a lone a lone ° thus Ye al,, l it sw ( 4 01 t ope r e _fl u ll o e ity orl t, / the 6 th In; ie r itV ceding % were rn a (o" w hich ow e istolo s *D u cho r° f r om pt OP OI V icing l ik e ly %, e ,ir It n a tV i ased , 3 flit`' 3° 0 p rineiP Tbe tes: c ;I t tion• raPir 'P j ? i' t ' " * ,i as 1:1) 1 "h'e h!.. 1 on has. t n l oo tt• re , on the v oc kie e t r : "' ns, s " % r r t a il o cbl a t r y • dee etileo oat p ie 0, Constandtia:fgrrp, abjur e _ o tbe_t,4 4 l d ther itbe ttu ro , e ore tl o t )soluteiY pie t 0 0 , the 08° ,09 t Mahom et th e 0 11 1 , , i a nd les!e; c o 5 l ip prebl_e d t be e r t : LrnlY ; 0 7000 al f c of 8 ( peg to the c otie o f tb filar Pr, e u r the v ir b e en having . 1 fit, Th ----- P r v t et' e s to oe bo o' , con _ . ~.. i t 4 A O i in sc hici_o 4 , ti v - pti 5,76 9 rosi oti o hole Y ear , )f, P It IP; , bettr , fr,', 0 , found ed °l ei i ' jst''. f roOr d io ti le,' 1 ° t a ll re P rbil' h tale° 1 „1 iko 11°Is c i terf 'llec tu o . ic olgira. inte bo , I ri r g ba o e f e' lli : b .e ut 611° cl -t i'f4 , l' l' _ 5 „, i 0.0 , ~., t?'" . ..,ii ~ e ' ? 10 "; N ''' art 0 t ot . t ber {, Ile ec o c l lia ~ e ,,1 ly ; 1 1 1 %! , g, , t (Oa 1,0 1 t i l e' 1 1100 r che op ei • , 66 1 1,0 to ai- t b , ,, ; t Diorr' e ,cydia , iti y, $P l ,' 0 , am° — .ll 4 `.o", f r l low vr t - yet-?! Ic greb3, be ,oi . ~''',tseurct ente rtai n 0 P ---- Job ° 1 of lat er' 1. be la' a'Yttaug-,P+ di' 'e' of P °lc ' SU g eu f cori o , lady' ° r , f C P 1 o , o. the la" ° ,I? 0titer.,,..,,,,,rei1t kunscie" "of 11 I, ill, , lolbor n- r: ft. o f P' _ _ j . ..,r te r A c u e b s e t r do g 0 0 ir. I > 1 0; .' be Ile tO 'fl' itie l3t. Esq e "pee rt Di f' 13.f1e - 41 .0 1 ,9' Henrietta, - f t b. d' getirt, 0 p See . 7 0 , 1 : o i e ~ D Y:t l6lsire ' e l' ) o rine f# l llo4 l Se? ion2 - r e 'f ro ol s o oj : an dor 1 0 0 , i d Be dford' ,fl , , ye r a s r. •psriso" i e l Ci l 5 3 . r ce r ' ll 'of Fr lice 1 :t. 141 4 o pticia ll ot of JO o Sew t° IV r• dau ghter of di lest u, rfa ik• 6 o ea., I', 1; 4 of a ged ' „ i , ' .--i5 ,„ IURD ._-,„,_ - stroo. NST. JOH N DEL REY MINING COMPANY. O TICE is he re by g i ven t h at t h e DIRECTORS thi have ma d e a call of 1/. ss. per share on ALL the SHARES li es : C ompany, to be paid on the 15th day of December next, to bir( ctor ßar claY, Bevan, Tuttor, and Co., for account of the JOHN LUCKOMBE, Secretary e• Taeoouse d L thb Nov l4, 1834. -yar , o ury, N'ov. GRAVESEND and MILTON BUILDING C APITAL COMPANY. X 50,000, in 500 Shares of £lOO eaeh. DIRECTORS AND TRUSTEES. Jahn ' 4 ith, Esq. Charles Andrew Becket, Esq. , Pirie, E A w d arw ara i pekar 4 : , e E ssltosqu,.. E sq. Robert Coles Arnold, Esq. George Shoobridge, Esq. Edward Tickner, Esq. Daniel Hughes Jones, L.L.D. ‘'tll 'a m AUDITORS. Altl ' , ll - r rn Owen . LUCas, Esq. I William Eagle, Esq. VHcoicn, Jun., Esq. I William Newman, Esq. Xotice i George Cla v ering Redman, Esq. siibseris hereby given, th a t a ca ll of 25 per C e nt. on the Capital Ls ts b_ be d is now payable at Sir Richard Carr Glyn and Co. ' s, -4r d - street, the Company's Bankers. y By order of the Directors, 1; , MATHEWS and PEARSON, Secretaries. c‘4,end, Nov. 17, 1834. ,it.'''lnonicationa to be made (if by letter post paid) to the Se e r y -Gravesend to Poussett and Gibb, 35, Great 'neoester-street: i es • SOl. ---- -; liAt ihs School BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. SOUTER, _ 1, 04 , '30.1001 Library, 73, North Side of St. Paul's Churchyard, si o 'eh ; where may be had all other School Books, Copy Books, res:' P encils, Pens, and all kinds of Stationery, on the most ~risble terms. NuOTER'S NEW SCHOOL REGISTERS h : f t he Study and Conduct of Young Ladies or Gentlemen may lii iri a ; en the shortest notice, adapted for any School, with the P risi l d " f d Address of the Establishment printed on the Cover. d ' re m Copperplates, Half Octavo Size, 9d. each, or 7s. 6d. -oa, n. Neatly printed in Octavo, ls. each, or 95. per doze 2 n 401 -stitifully printed in Script, on Superfine Post Quarto, s. 1i:: l t. per dozen. Ik 't tons --4 hese Registers are adapted to any School, as they do b 4)rl ne the party to the use of any particular cl!.ss . of Books. I hrtit i 'ELI'S SCHOOL RECOPtDER ; consisting of Blank ' t etch b ts be fill e d up agreeably to the part i cular C ourse o f S tu d y 'apa. Octavo, price ls. each, or 9s. per dozen. p i 3Ot i ,,, ,-4, 7 ; , rt's PROGRESSIVE PRIMER; a First Book for t a a pi,nmprising both Spelling and Reading Lessons ; arranged 'tedi,V, a ling and simple principle, ascending by easy steps, calcu- Nip," 'hterest and facilitate the progress of Children in an extra , 7 (l 'itree. Price Gd. neatly half bound. , , t(ji j ,,, 11. . Pte' E ß'S FIRST SCHOOL SPELLING-BOOK, on a IP kid aid in P r ogressive principle ; containing nearly every English eteili f .. - e ernrcion use arranged on an entirely new plan, calculated Al t c :;t 1 the progress of Children in an uncommon degree. t Each n rs it lo li f` SPellinji is followed by an Easy Reading Lesson, con l a - ,411 110 1, sheh 1% ords as are to be found in the preceding Spelling mhfi k „ -; the whole forming a useful Introduction to the English ''' ie. 6d. bound. csou, 111. 1 ,.. 1 ' . '', E P.% FIRST SCHOOL READER ; comprising a - Fait c r t'a- et pleasing and instructive Reading Lessons, progressively 41 r 4 „ 61 ,' -Y means of which the Scholar will be led, by gradual ' ° 4l o ste, to the reading of English. The lessons al.? suite t fsi h to * 6 Nteity of y h and treat of subjects calculated to interes 4 to i nfonir t 2L6d. bound. Til t b . IV. i t , 4 'tsch E NGLISH PRIMER ; or, Child's First Book : arranged ts th , I Plan as cannot fail to delight young Children, and facili tyt i t 'a' in struction in the elements of Spelling and Reading. By NI T . CLARK. Illustrated by upwards of Two Hundred ; I t I.lgravings. 6d. sewed, or 10d. bound. Ntif y i' little Primer at the moderate price of 6d., appears to 4 ` 4 11, pl„ w hat it promises ' in the title, being, of its kind, the most "te . .'`e which has come under our notice."—Gentleman's Maga ie, also Monthly Review, &c. 4 k , v. , -- ' 4 - 3 1E in FRENCH. ls. sewed, or ls. 6d. bound. 1 I rip VI. 17 (11 4 j1P r NGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for Oh e tr i e n , Containing those things most necessary . to be known ' ` .1 41 id the Illustrated by One Hundred Engravings ; being a - the above. By the Rev. T. CLARK. 9d. or Is. bound. T he R A , vII. French. ls. l s T eNd, or Is. 6d. bound. d ., :l hi' liki'!:,:l%ilseAlllETinii; A SPELLING-BOOK ;or Sure Guide to N and L Pronunciation. The whole compiled from ~id,,,'Lhnaries-of Walker, Sheridan, and Jones ; the Syllables are 7 1 0 . 11;rihnd accented agreeably to their approved methods ; anl t r i4 1 1 1. 4 4 ,,n, _such a plan . as cannot fail to familiarize the art . of imp er)nunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate l 'h l t ri f.'Provement in the English Language. New edition, re kid i ' h nroved by the Rev. T. CLAFtK, Is. 6d. k: Spelling- columns in this book appear to have been . arranged thl sZil l t e d Ai - th e m:l l l ' c% re and attention ; so that children, who i '4 Pr b e mado to understand the marks here used to direct Nd it?,n'ilnciation, will acquire an unusual . degree of accuracy, and T4; 4 future trouble."—Monthly Review. IX P °l l,. C ISZATIONAL READER; consisting of Lessons in His- I CI 'e° „g r a,Vily, Bi gr phy Natural History, &c. Illustrated by ; . '"`„4 / ° C e tsundr unfired Engravings ; being a Sequel to the " National '-t ocl ;',., By the Rev. T. CLARK. New Edition, greatly im- Xj' '`-'• WICKS. 3s. 6d. lit I , X. Men, and t R Z.;4N — I,..,CTATE BOOK ; being Lessons on Li Cl l ,',hi cir ,„ BY the Rev. GEORGE HALL, M. A. f '; ' icar of Ten ritii7krshire ; Rector of Rochford M Herefordshire ; and dd . j e .re tl l Lord Brougham and Vaux. ?gee . 4s. bond. I C l : th 'u . reecl i P a a f t o h to ric . hes, reputation, and happiness is marked out, 1 , ''' r form in g the mind, the morals, and manners set A RI. 'p l4 ,Is'IONARY of ENGLISH SYNONYMIES : compre 11;tioi3 `i;le nerivations and Meanings of the Words ; and the dise q, i. 31 oet w een the Synonymes illustrated by Examples. By th PLATTg. ss. LA TIN AND GREEK CLASS BOOKS. 8r 111, ;x . 1%. I R ODUCTION to the WRITING of LATIN EXER °IIII; e°ll t 4 ining Easy Exercises on all the Declinable, with V° fanged Lists of the Indeclinable Parts of Speech ; thorough a ret k 4_eannot possibl y . fail to secure to the pupil a ev. hf t it 0 4 .u tte s PF m in a ciples of Grammar, by a gradual D e series of Examples strictly appropriate tr t i til t :s e ,! Y t The radical Latin is interlined throughout, iNiut wl, th e necessity of any reference, except to the Grammar ; e . 01 e so varied, that most of the leading . Verbs in the L ett" Introduced undo ; their respective Conjugations. Adap an ted Grammar. By JAMES MITCHELL. New Edition, -pr oed, enlarged, andcorrected throughout. Price Is. 6d. tiy, IL l'ele,„'-.ESSONS in LATIN; consisting of easy and progres te'''Per;`,l°ll, in Latin Censtruing. New Edition, with an Index J p . -e r the necessity of reference to a Dictionary. By the • - ;A NS. Price 2s. 'all *NS for EXAMINATION in the ETON LATIN • By the Rev. J. EVANS. Price Is. t vE t vl Iv. • T or, LITERAL TRANSLATION to VALPY'S 'S• 12mo. Price 3s. 6d. k ldbl._ () Elbo t V. of SOLOMON ; digested under separate Heads, 41 Parallel Lines with an intermediate Latin Version ; °l• n ,the Nominatives and First Persons of the Nouns, 1,71 e h. the whole forming a Series of Exercises on the Rules "kAci s c !„,'n and Construction. For the Use of Schools. By k t , v r " - NZ lE. Price 7s. 1 4,, t VI. i t - YE4aYi INTERMEDIATE LATIN VERSION N_of eads the . Li t S oSLOMN ; digested under . separa e H th e ei, welal Translation of the same ; by which the Tutor i ' s itneut reference to Grammar or Dictionary, to correct li ( , h tt AL" o f his pupil in regard to Syntax, Declension, and the kee o - ,Png of Wor ds. Also, parallel with it, a Free Transla .'illa to the 1 ulgate . • By C. MACKENZIE. 7s. VII. "ULARY of LATIN NOUNS and ADNOUNS. " AAD VERBS : arranged according to their endings. 4s. bolalllndix to the above. By J.. ATKINSON. Bvo. 41 1 ‘ k tY VIII. of to the LATIN LANGUAGE.; embracing the double t 4liig ee `hlY qualifyi ng Students to make Latin into English , into Lati n . B y J . ATKINSON. B vo . Price 4s. bds . LA N , ix. TYNE'S INTRODUCTION. to LATIN READ o f ol ?• Price 35 6d bound. a wing Book; are . those in which Pupils are examined in Latin at Apothecaries' Hall. X. '4lsed 01 , MEDICINA ;an edition of which has been NA ' ol ' the use of Medical Students ; by J. W,. UNDER- Nt 4 Lity 4 , With an Interlinear and Literal Translation. The 11 1, ?' the Penultimate Syllable is marked both in the Text *i b Ldr k ,se that the Student will find in this edition almost all weed es to be derived from the viva voce instruction of an t. t qiii teacher. 1 2t -11 :Y'S CONSPECTUS MEDICIN/E THEO ' ell the plan of Celsus. By J. W. UNDERWOOD. st 1 1 - •" A XI. ~y j tin 1. / ETRICA ;or an Introduction to the Composition ,t • ITNl''atneter and Pentameter, Alcaic and Sapphic Verse. ke R WOOD price 2s. 6d, bound. * 2m° ' • 2s. 6d. :I\ 0 the above, by the same, price R' p XII. 4111ZreADIATIONS of CICERO against CATILINE ; — "war Translation and Notes. kkl a XIII. t4 kl CRISPI de CATALINX CONJURATIO 4 4 4t i t tepr, e 4 JUGURTHINO LIBRI. Cod. scriptis si ll ti etilZque quad • kt 1 ra W n =piing collatis, recensuit, atque h' AIIe n ALLEN. Price 85 6d. boards. illustravit H. E • b... ft h 4 nl en h " Riven an edition that we do not believe a dozen rc e Detiejeuld equal ; exhibiting, as it does, the very rare union patient jt,esearch of the scholar, combined with the delic ti t Man of taste."—Gentleman's Magazine, March, 1 1 ,,,tAg v OnS. lIE D , XIV. ° , l ti t EXERCISES • for the use of the lower as A 1, e Plan of liitrtioa , +lo on of the Eton Latin ' Minora ; with a Greek and "qucti on every word in the Book ; formin g the most sk rt4th u to . Greek composition ever publis Second LL.,,.tirely new Lexicon. By the Rev. W3l 14 lc, Price 2s. 6d. bound. XV. °' 4- N .I: N ! ,°6l. , Li teral Translation to Valpy's Greek Delectus . 41 k • wt. () 11 I , t`la I PAbu, 4-x• 'ornr rin ( I E, ad sum Alumnorum prtecipue sub one s . ' l st le o cm at ; sed etiam, si placuerit, aliorum. Cum Notis 0 , h5 94i °n. 4 1 - , se _ r . i Psit et collegit Rev. T. ANDRFWS, A.M. Price 3S• pi • Ap 1-1 0Ris ms xvii. I 'eek w • of HIPPOCRATES ; containing the a p re, ? an Interlineal and Literal Translation, fol `lll44lovol. 12..7 ers ion and N otes. B y J . W. UNDERWOOD. IL ) handsomely bound in cloth (dedicated to Dr. ' ` S ILIA XVIII. A kOll s• hoan'e 16 ; ,into translated English Prose. rds2 vols. tke, lEA, SODYSSEY; translated into English Prose. Bvo. . .- r/ 4 F , 4, • 0.. ,,, Ae<r.... . " , t`. .51 ft eih t , '11! '4. :3 1.- •:4 tw ,....,, t"7.t...,.,. ... ~,,..,r.,_., ifig4 s :e P (777,i,. ' %ma or - (/: :1.4: .i,:. ...., sli 4=, ',-,_ •'• 1 4 , 1 ~ 0l• - .. ---•-, • -4* 1 ); gkerver. , v 0-11 - jt e . 4 ,- - -_. , 'I , , - \-, • 1 , ---',_: Cam ; e - , (..._ v. 1 • t. 1 \- - , \ e \ 4' -- '- ‘ , ..- . •,.., 0 , -- .- A 4 .. • '' '''''k.' . ~ ',, -'-'' ,s•c‘ 1_ ,. • 1 0 ', . 4* . - •>. , - ' --.- , . _. -',.• -175 , ~, . ‘V 'P 'N,. .Ati -''''‘') ' --.- 8 v.( ~ ./ .7) • C. ,rte 'llit% , - 1 - ) - 8- .) e ' AV' 41 1g,' t 1 ,, - -I' i\ - :„..---- - RforiPillh,„,„. 1 ? 01, - , , .•• --..fr - T. , \ ' '(‘-t--,-- LONDON. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 17, 1834. PRICE 7D. FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. The Augsburg Gazette of the 11th inst. has the follow ing from Rome of the Ist :—" Letters from Spain describe the prospects of Don Carlos as very favourable. He only wants money wherewith to provide his partisans and de pendents with arms and clothing. For the purpose of rais ing these supplies, agents have been sent into Italy, who have received full authority to create a loan in his behalf. This m;ght succeed, if the clergy, in its corporate capacity could be relied on, and the interest of that body is too well known to induce a belief that it would abandon at the ,last extremity a Prince so entirely devoted to the cause of the church. It is, therefore, not improbable that supplies will reach him from that source ; for although considerable sums were derived from it last year, yet there still remains enough behind. Little is to be expected from the great in Italy, who in general have not the means. Under Leo XII., when the finances of the States of the Church were in a more flourish ing condition, large sums were forwarded from Rome for the support of Don Miguel in Portugal; but as soon as the war broke out, which shook that kingdom to its foundation, the Papal supplies were at an end, and it is not to be presumed that they will again be renewed. Don Miguel's dependents confi dently state that he will return here in a few days, but others affirm that he will proceed to Genoa. The last certain intelli gence we had of him was from Modena, but where he is in reality, or whither he will go, remains a secret. His move me9,ts are conjectured to be connected with a plan of hos tile aggression against Portugal, which his dependents seek to conceal by the invention of other news concerning him. Be it as it may, we are highly amused here with the ac counts of the Paris journals, who affirmed that this dreaded exile was crossing the Pyrenees at the moment when he was within our walls. The King of Bavaria, in visiting the tombs of Corneto, has shown a lively interest for these remarkable monuments of antiquity, and has ordered one to be re-established at his own expense, and to which his name will be hereafter affixed. The Pope, who enjoys good health, yesterday took up his winter residence at the Palace of the Vatican. He appears to laugh at the monkish pro phecies of his death before the close of the present year, which many of the people believe, because the prophecies have been occasionally verified with former Popes. Rob beries have commenced on the high roads, which is usually the case at this season of the year, when foreigners vi sit as, but the depredations of considerable armed bo dies are entirely put an end to." This journal has also the following of the sth from Vienna :—" We are in formed that the Government of Berne has begun to moderate its political views, and shown a disposition to conform to those of the other cantons and the neighbour ing States. The turbulent agitators had chosen Berne as their central point for disturbing Germany, but the decla ration of Berne shows that it has decided not to encourage their guilty intrigues. There is no longer any hesitation as to its sending away the factious demagogues. At the same time the Government of Zurich will also expel all Germans who have taken part in the combinations of the companion workmen." FRENCH FUNDS.—PaaIs, Nov. 14 Five per Cents., 106 f. 10.5 f. 95c 106 f. Three per Cents., 77f. '7oc 80c. '7Bf. 25c. Bank Actions, 1,79" f. 1,197 f. 50c. Rente de Naples, 961. Roman Five per Cents., 943¢. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39 40 40%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 27M%. Royal Si anish Loan, 41% 42 42% RentePerpet.:d'Fspagne, Five per Cent., 42 43 43% Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99M. Haytian Loan, 285 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c, Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 2:,f. 15c. —fours Authentique. BOURSE, SATURDAY, 3 O'CLOCK.—The hope of obtain ing a new Doctrinaire Ministry and no amnesty has en couraged the rich speculators ever since yesterday ; the 3 per Cents. have improved greatly ; the rise has continued to-day, notwithstanding that nothing isicnown as yet about the Ministers. The 3 per Cents. have been done at 78E 60c. ; have since receded to 78f. 50c. to 55c. The Spanish stock is also higher ; 5 per Cents. 444 ; Cortes, 424 ; Coupons, 28 ; Differes, 46 ; Royals, 42 ; 3 per Cents., 284. QUARTER TO 4 O'CLOCK.--A rumour is now afloat that Hamann and Thiers are composing a Ministry. Perpe tuelles, 434. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paats, Nov. 15. Five por Cents., 105 f. 25c. 35c. 30e. Four per Cents., 02f. 75c. Three per Cents.. 78f 30e 452. hank Actions, 1,795 f. —e. . Rate de Naples, 95f. 10 5: Itornan Five per Cents., 04M4 Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., — 42 1 .4 41%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 14 :28. Rove' :vanish Loan, 43 421 - 43%. ' Rente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 44 41 1 ,E 43X. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99 1 ,4 EXCHANGE ON LONDON. O ,e month, I a . er, 25f. ; money, 25'1 30e Torte months, paper, 25f. 200. ; money, 25: lie - t o .rs.Autheuttque. The Gazette quotes the Funds at Vienna on the Gth, Metalliques, 5 per Cents., 991 ; ditto 4 per Cents.. 911 ; Bank Actions, 1,275. The Frankfort Post-Amt Journal of the 11th inst. con tains the following :—" On the 30th ult., Count Munch Bellinghausen, President of the Diet, opened the session with the following speech : " Inasmuch as the Sovereign Princes and the free cities of Germany have been induced by the most weighty and imperative reasons to meet in confidential council at Vienna in the course of the present year, it has proved a source of real satisfaction to the , Emperor, my most gracious master, and the chief of the Federative Union, to see that the profound views and the ardent zeal of the Deputies have, with so little delay, arrived at con clusions capable of satisfying the expectations of those who can appreciate the present situation of Germany, and to whom are entrusted the care of preserving its legal order and its public prosperity. To deliberate on the best means for preserving the constitution of the Germanic Confedera tion as established by the federal compact, to determine measures 'which should be taken in common for the preser vation of public tranquillity and legal order in individual federal states—these were the problems which the States have taken upon them to solve. The question is now brought to an issue after a calm and conscientious exami nation, after the free interchange of opinions, with the laudable concord and unanimity of all the interested par ties. The Emperor finds herein the surest guarantee for the prosperity and the increased strength of the Confede ration—the surest means of confirming the authority of the Federal Governments, of protecting existing laws and the moderate liberties of all the subjects of the Germanic Con federation. Of all the measures considered necessary to attain this object, the most efficacious will be the establish ment of an arbitral tribunal whose functions will be to de ride in cases of differences which may arise between the Governments and the States, whenever the law or the constitution may be insufficient for the purpose. To submit this institution of the tribunal of arbitration, to the legal sanction of the Diet, your President has been charged by his Sovereign to present the twelve following articles : " I. In case differences should break out in a State of the Confederation between the Government and the Chambers relative to the interpretation of the constitution, or to the encroachment of the Chambers upon the rights of the Sovereign, or to a refusal of subsidies—if all legal means have been judged insufficient to put an end to the misunderstanding, the members of the Confederation under take, that before they call for the intervention of the Diet, they will confide the decision of the point in dispute to the above arbitral tribunal in the following manner .-2. In the formation of the said tribunal each of the 17 members of the Minor Council of the States which they respectively represent shall elect two functionaries, distinguished by their character and their intelligence, and who by many years' service have acquired sufficient knowledge—one in legal, the other in administrative matters. When the dif ferent nominations shall have been completed, their names shall be made public. These 34 arbitrators shall not be entitled to emolument or distinction of rank. 3. When the moment shall have arrived to apply for the decision of the arbitral tribunal, the Government intending to make the application shall notify the same to the assembly of the Germanic Diet, upon which six arbitrators shall be selected from the 34, 3 being named by the Government, and 3 by the Chamber, excluding in this case the nominations made by the interested Government, unless both the contending parties should agree to require their intervention. It is left to the contending parties either to limit their choice to two or four arbitrators, or to extend the number to eight. The names of the chosen arbitrators shall be transmitted by the plaintiff Government, and when an appeal has been agreed upon, if after the Government has transmitted to the Cham ber the names of the arbitrators the list is not completed within four weeks, the Assembly of the Diet shall proceed to the nomination of the remaining members: 4. The elected arbitrators will have the fact of their nominations communicated, to them by their respective Governments, and be required to choose out of the remaining body a Pre sident ; and in case the voters should be equally divided, the President shall be named by the Diet. 5. The acts, memorials, and documents on both sides, and which should contain a full statement of the question in dispute, are to be transmitted to the President. 6. The arbitrators, with their President, shall meet in some place determined by the contending parties or by the Diet, and they will give their verdict according to their conscience by a majority of votes." The remaining articles are only of secondary import ance. The answers to the customary questions of the Pre sident were as follows : AUSTRIA.—The Ambassador is instructed to vote in fa vour of the articles, and to ask the sanction of the Diet that it may pass into a law. PRUSSIA.—The act read by the President contains an important result of the Ministerial Congress—a result which will contribute powerfully to the consolidation of the Germanic Confederation. -The King, my gracious Sove reign, has instructed me to join my vote to that of Austria, by giving my assent to the proposition of the President, and I have to request that the twelve articles concerning the establishment of an arbitral tribunal may obtain the sanc tion of the Diet. SAXONY.—The Ambassador is instructed by his So vereign to give his vote to the twelve articles, and to ex press to his Imperial Majesty the gratitude of his Govern ment, for the constant solicitude which he evinces for the prosperity of the Germanic Confederation. BAVARIA.--Not only is the Ambassador authorized to give his assent to the 12 articles, but he is also instructed to express to His Imperial and Apostolic Majesty the gra titude of his Sovereign for the constant efforts of Austria, and the activity which it shows in the interest of the Ger manic Governments, and of the liberties of their subjects. The twelve articles obtained, in like manner, the assent of Hanover, Wurtemberg, Baden, the two Hesses, Hol stein, Lauenburg, Luxemburg, Brunswick, Mecklenburg- Schwerin, Naussau, Saxe-Weimar, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Saxe-Meiningen-Hildburghausen, Saxe-Altenburg, Meek linburg-Strelitt, Oldenburg, Anhalt-Dessau, Anhalt-Bern. burg, Anhalt-Coethen, Schwartsburg-Rudelstadt, Schwarts burg-Sonderhausen, Hohenzollern-Hechingen, Lichten stein, Hohenzellern-Sigmariagen, Waldeck, Reuss-Schaum-' burg-Lippe, Lippe, Lubeck, and the free cities of Frank fort, Bremen, and Hamburgh. No. 13,163. Just published, in 4 thick vols. Bvo., 31. 3s. boards, the Fourth Edition of THE STUDY OF MEDICINE. By JOHN MASON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. &c. Improved from the Author's Manuscripts, and by reference to the latest advances in Physiology, Pathology, and Practice. By SAMUEL COOPER, Professor of Surgery in the University of London, &c. " The mass of additional matter which has been either dove tailed into the text or appended in the shape of notes, is really pro digious. . . . The ' Study of Medicine' is thus brought up to the highest standard of the present day, and as a work of reference, at once systematic and comprehensive, has no rival in medical litera tare."—Aled. Gas. London: Longman, Roes, Orme, and Co. Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., SKETCHES OF A SEA-PORT TOWN. By H. F. CHORLEY, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, WANDERINGS in NEW SOUTH WALES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, and CHINA ; Being the JOURNAL of a NATURALIST In those Countries during 1832, 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L.S. " A very entertaining and valuable work, containing the latest information as to the strte of Australia."—Morning Chronicle. " Full of interesting facts relative to countries still very little known."—United Service Journal. " A very useful, intelligent, and amusing production."—Literary Gazette. " A naturalist is ever an agreeable traveller, and natural history has few more sincere votaries than this amusing writer."—Athe meuna. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, MR. INGLIS'S WORK ON IRELAND [n 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s. with Map of Ireland, and Chart of the Shannon. AJOURNEY THROUGHOUT IRELAND. During the Spring, Summer, and Autumn, of 1834. This work, besides a personal narrative of a journey through every part of Ireland, and the ascent of the Shannon, from its mouth to its source, contains ample notices of the condition of all classes of the people, and of the social and political aspect of the country ; and a Report upon the State of the Poor, founded on the same in structions as were issued to the Poor Law Commissioners. Whittaker and Co., Ave Matia-lana. Now ready, price Half-a-Crown. THE NEW NAUTICAL ALMANAC for 1835 ; containing, in addition to the usual information, ex tended Tables of Lunar Distances; new and easy methods of ob taining the Latitude by Altitudes near the Meridian ; several ori nal Tables; a popular Account of the approaching Comet, the Transit of Mercury, &c. • By JOHN HEREPATH, Member of various Scientific Societies. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. PRESENTS FOR YOUTH. Ia I mo., elegantly bound in arabesque morocco, embellished with engravings, price 4s. 6d., ril HE EXCITEMENT; I or a Book to Induce Young People to Read. For 1835. Containing remarkable appearances in Nature ; signal preserva tions: and such incidents as are particularly fitted to arrest the youthful mind. Sixth series. Also in morrocco, price 4s. 6d. THE NURSERY OFFERING: Or Children's Gift. For 1835, Principally intended for young children. Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London. In Bvo., with a coloured fronti s pi ece , the Second Edition,:price 145., THE GREEN-HOUSE COMPANION ; comprising a general course of Green-house and Conserva tory Practice throughout the Year ; a natural arrangement of all the Green-house Plants in cultivation ; with a descriptive cata logue of the most desirable to form a collection, their proper soils, modes of propagation, management, and references to Botanical Works in which they are figured. Also, the proper treatment of Flowers in rooms, and bulbs in water glasses. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Also, The DOMESTIC GARDENER'S MANUAL, Bve., 12s. And, , FLORA DOMESTICA ; or, Portable Flower Garden. New edition, Bvo., 10s. 6d. In 12m0., the 24th edition, with several new engravings, price 6s. bound and lettered, pINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLD SMITH'S ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of ENG LAND; with a Dictionary, biographical, historical, &c., explain ing every difficulty, and rendering the whole easy to be understood ; and Questions for Examination at the end of each section ; beside a variety of valuable information throughout the work. Revised and Continued to the Present Year, by W. C. TAYLOR, M.A. Also, PINNOCK'S GOLDSMITH'S HISTORIES of GREECE and ROME. New editions, considerably augmented and improved, by W. C. TAYLOR, M.A. Illustrated by many new engravings, price ss. 6d. each. And, The HISTORY of FRANCE. By W. C. TAYLOR. Price 6s. Whittaker, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Now ready, WHITTAKER'S CATALOGUE of SCHOOL BOOKS. Price Is. CUVIER'S SYSTEM OF ZOOLOGY. Now completed, in 15 vols. THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. Described and arranged in conformity with its organization. .By the late Baron CUVIER. Translated, with large additional descriptions of all the Species hitherto named, and of many not before noticed, and with other Original Matter, by E. Griffith, F.A.S., Lieut.-Col. C. Hamil ton Smith, F. R. S., E. Pidgeon, John Edward Gray, F. R. S. , and others. Each Class maybe had separately. The Class MAMMALIA, in 5 vols. - AYES, in 3 vols. - REPTILIA, in 1 vol. INSECTA, in 2 vols. - MOLLUSCA, in 1 vol. ANNELIDA, &c., in 1 vol. PISCES, in 1 vol. The FOSSIL REMAINS, in I vol. Prospectuses of the various editions may be had of the publishers. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. 11')IANOFORTES.—MART.—This highly re puted establishment always exhibits a most extensive, choice, and fashionable STOCK of the various kinds, as Cottage, Cabinet, and Square, and by every eminent maker. All are warrranted genuine, perfect, and complete; and the equitable and undeviating plan pursued is, moderate charges, the lowest price affixed to each, and no abatement whatever.—Mart, 71, Dean-street, Soho, oppo site Queen-street. THE large and increasing consum ption of SHERRY amongst all clases of society has naturally led to great competition, and the result has been that importations of low and inferior White Wines, of all countries, have been imposed upon the consumers, until the public taste has become nauseated, and a demand is creating for really fine Sherry ; indeed, this wine, when in its genuine state, from the richness, aromatic odour, and fulness of flavour it possesses, is well deserving of the high encomiums passed upon it by connoisseurs and judges. The proprietors of the GRAY'S-INN-WINE ESTABLISHMENT, anticipating this re-action in the public taste, have arranged their shipments accordingly, and are now prepared, from their home and bonded stock, to offer the finest qualities produced in Xeres, in all the varieties of pale, golden, and brown, at the undermentioned cash prices :—ln wood-751., 84/., 1001., and 120/., per butt : 381. 421. 10s., 50/., and 60/., per hogshead : 19 1 . 5 5., 211 . 10 s. , 25 /. , and 301. per quarter cask. In bottle-305., 365., 425., 485., 545., and 60s. per dozen.—GEORGE HENEKE Y and Company, Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, 23 , High Ho bor n. Note.—East India Sherry, of the highest quality ever shipped from the port of London, at the very low price of 635. per dozen. CAUTION. THE high reputation to which NORTON'S CA MOMILE PILLS have attained, and the great relief they have afforded to persons suffering from indigestion, &c. &c., has induced several unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation, expecting to impose upon the public by assuming the name of Ca momile. That purchasers may not be deceived and disappointed, Thomas Norton begs to assure them that this preparation of Camo mile is peculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons than the present Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors to Benjamin Godfrey Windus, 61, Bishopsgate-street-Without, by whom they are now faithfully prepared, and sold is bottles at Is. 10., 2s. 9d., and I ls. each, and by nearly all respectable Me dicine vendors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob serve that the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey Windus. All others are counterfeit. CAUTION. THE PUBLIC is warned against the calumnies which continually appear in " The WEEKLY DIS PATCH" on MORISON'S PILLS. One of its many false and impudent assertions is the following, which appeared in the " WEEKLY DESPATCH" of the 20th October, 1834, viz. : " Would it be believed that the Chemists and Druggists have re fused to sell their poison ?" Now, we appeal to the public, whe ther it is not a notorious fact that the British Colleps of Health has withheld " The Universal Medicines" from the' Chemists and Druggists throughout the Kingdom ; a great proportion of whom made application to be allowed to vend them ; and that, in conse quence of a refusal, they (the Chemists and Druggists) set up, aid supported a spurious imitation, which, atter copying the hand-bills of the College, word for word, they desi gna t e d (in order to make the imposition the m ore feasible) " Dr. Morrison's Pills ;" against which open fraud we have cautioned the public for upwards of three years. More than this need not be said to prove that the attacks against the Medicine, or its Proprietors, are all base fabrications ; unless, to lay more bare the secret spring of the vile vituperations of the " DISPATCH," we state that the sole cause of its atrocious pro ceeding, arose from our having, some time ago, purchased the Pro prietorship of a Journal, known by the name of " THE NEW WEEKLY DISPATCH ;" and thus, from motives of private in terest, this Paper has done all in its power hitherto, to mislead the public. MORISON, MOAT, and Co. British College of Health, Oct. 30, 1e44. DUTCH PAPERS. We have received, by the General Steam Navigation Company's mail-packet the Earl of Liverpool, Dutch papers to the 14th inst., but they bring no political news worth extracting. THE HAGUE, Nov. 12.—We learn from the Texel that his Majesty's frigate, the Diana, Captain J. C. Koopman, sailed on the 10th instant, having on board Lieutenant-Ge neral Eeerens, the newly-appointed Governor-General of our East Indian possessions. The several projects of law which have been laid before the Second Chamber of the States General have been exa mined in the sections, and the observations made on them commuicated to the Government. It is reported that the answers to the observations and the discussion will not be till after next week, THE HAGUE, Nov. 14.—1 t appears by the Report of the Committee for receiving and managing the voluntary subscriptions for the poorer relations of the Schuttery of Rotterdam who were called from their homes for the service of their country, that front October 1830, to the end of August, 1834, the inhabitants of that city contributed the sum of 235,145} florins, which enabled the Committee to afford sufficient assistance to the poor families of the schuttery of that city to the number of 686. The sum expended was 244,568 f florins, the Municipality having contributed this year the sum of 9,523 florins, re quired to make up the deficiency. It is reported that Prince and Princess Frederick will pass the whole winter at Berlin. It is reported that a project of law will be proposed to the Second Chamber of the States General to raise the duties on the importation of corn to the same height as they were formerly. We hear that many objections have been made in the Sections to the proposed Financial Law, and that in several of these the urgent necessity of regulating our foreign affairs was expressed. ST. PETERSBUItG, OCT. 31.—His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince Alexander is gone to Moscow with his governor, Prince Lieven. Up to the 29th inst., 1,874 ships have arrived at Cron stadt ; 1,670 have already sailed. Exchange on London-10 17-32. DUTCH FUNDS—Ammtsnsm, Nov. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 5 1 34 to 5254 Amort Syndic, 4y4 per cent. 9oy6 to 91 1 4 Ditto, ditto, 3y¢ per cent. 74% to 743 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. ' Ditto (1P32 and 1E03) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 17 Two months SPANISH FUNDS Cortes at Amsterdam, 5 per Cent 45Y¢ to 49 Ditto, ditto, 3 per Cent. 27% to 28 Loan, London (1832` 5 per Cent. Coupons Cortes Cortes Deferred Debt — to BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, Nov. 14. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent 52 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9B X Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 99 SPANISH FUNDS. Guebhard, 1824, 5 per Cent. (Amsterdam) — Ditto (at London), 3 per Cent. Cortes (at Paris). 5 per Cent. SPAIN. BAsc,NNE, Nov. 10.—ACcording to the report of two Carlists belonging to Zumalacarreguy's cavalry, who arrived here last evening, 60 soldiers of that corps, armed and mounted, had made their submission in the hands of the Governor of Tafalla, Don Joaquim Mendiondo. General Mina passed a review of the troops at Pampe luna on the 3d inst., and on the sth two columns marched from the place for the Borunda. It is understood that le intends establishing garrisons in the different towns of Na varre, whilst flying columns will be kept continually moving through the country. The events which occurred at Saragossa on the 2d, were of a very serious nature. In the afternoon -a Carlist phy sician having been fired at, and shot through the leg, the Captain-General ordered three Urbanos, who were stand ing in the group from which the shot was fired, to be ar rested. Their comrades, on hearing of this, turned out to the number of about 3,000, and . threatened the Captain- General, who was obliged to desist ; but, the next day, having heard that Carnicer was in the vicinity, they all sal lied from the town and pursued him a great distance. General Mina, on arriving at Pampeluna, immediately waited on his mother, whom he had not seen for the last ten years. This lady, now in the 96th year of her age, bore that interview with much firmness and energy. Without shedding a tear, she embraced her son, and said to him, " Spain has at length done thee justice—thou hast been recalled in a manner worthy of thee. May she be indebted to thee for as much happiness as I now experience at seeing thee after so long an absence !" On the Bth Brigadier Oraa arrived at Lanz with his column, consisting of 4,000 infantry and 50 horse. He surprised at Berrueta, in the valley of Bastan, an advanced post of twelve insurgents belonging to the escort of the Junta, which was then at Santestevan. From what the Brigadier wrote on that day from Berrueta, to the Alcade of Santestevan, it would appear that he intended to proceed to the latter town on the 9th, and to leave in it a garrison of 600 men, who were to occupy a fortified house, standing at the meeting of the two roads from Sumbilla and Ituren. This garrison will be of the utmost importance to the Queen's troops. Sagastibelsa, who blockaded Elisondo, has retired to Escurra, with the sth and ith battalions, and the Junta has left Lesaca for Aranaz. _ _ _ We are assured that twenty-five soldiers, of the faction of Navarre, have lately presented themselves to General Mina, and that his proclamation and order of the day, had been every where well received in the country. I have just seen a despatch from Navarre, stating that on the sth instant, the column of General Cordova had arrived at Lerin ; and that on the following day, this officer had marched out of it with half this force, leaving the other half concealed in the houses of the main street. In the afternoon of the same day, the 4th and 6th Carlist batta lions entered the town, thinking the entire of the column had left it, but the moment they reached the centre of the place, the troops opened a tremend ous fi re upon th em f rom the windows, and killed upwards of 300 of them. Many more were wounded, and most of their baggage, and a con siderable number of arms were taken. The remainder of the two battalions fled int o th e coun t r y an d di s p er sed in various directions. Nov. 11.—Every day, a certain quantity of warlike stores and clothes are sent from this to the Carlists. Last evening 60,000 cartridges, purchased by their agents, were taken in the vicinity of Ustaritz. A smuggler was killed and another made prisoner. Yon know that on our fron tiers we never give up our prey without a strife to defend it. It appears that our authorities have of late been ordered to remove to the interior of France all the Carlists residing along the Pyrenees. Brigadier Oraa's column was yesterday at Elisondo. Two insurgent battalions occupied Engui. An engagement may soon be expected. NOTICE. THE BRITISH IMPERIAL COURT CALENDAR for 1835. The Trade and the Public are respectfully informed that, IN CONSEQUENCE of the CHANGE in the MINISTRY, the Publication of the British Imperial Court Calendar must neces sarily be delayed for a few days. As soon as a CORRECT LIST of the NEW ADMINISTRATION can be obtained, the Imperial Calendar will be ready for delivery. KENT. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 25 MILES FROM LONDON. TO BE SOLD Y AUCTION, (Without Reserve) BY MR. THOMAS BURR, At the Falcon Tavern, Gravesend, On THURSDAY, the 4th day of December, at One O'clock in the Afternoon precisely (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, or let on lease, of which due Notice will be given), LL that FREEHOLD and SUBSTAN 1-1. TIALLY BUILT MANSION of handsome elevation, called SHORNE HOUSE, situated in the beautiful and picturesque village of Shorne, within five minutes' walk of the Great Turnpike Road from London to Canterbury, Dover, Margate, &c., four miles from Rochester, and three from Gravesend, late in the occupation of Admiral Lawford ; containing eight good bed chambers, dressing-room, drawing and dining-rooms, each twenty.. two feet by seventeen feet and twelve feet high, breakfast room twenty feet by seventeen of the same pitch as the drawing and dining rooms, library, large billiard-room, with a full sized billiard table, servants' hall, butler's pantry, two staircases, with numerous attached and detached offices of every description ; two coach-houses, excellent ?tabling for six horses ; productive walled in and other gardens, pleasure ground, shrubbery, and two , very luxariant meadows, altogether about ten acres, the whole lyitilg exceedingly compact, and abundantly supplied with the finest water. A pew in the Church is attached to the estate, and the roads in the neighbourhood are very good; Coaches pass and re-pass, within a quarter of a mile of the house, every hour of the day ; and within three miles of the place large and beautiful Steam packets, at very low fares, start twice a day to and from London. Rent to a respectable Tenant will be moderate ; and, if sold, half part of the purchase-money may remain on mortgage at four per cent., for five or seven years certain, if required. Mr. Bowra, of Shorne, butcher, will on application show the pre mises, of which immediate possession may be had. For further particulars, and to treat for sale by private contract, or for a lease for seven or fourteen years, apply (if by letter, post paid), to Charles May Simmons, Esq., solicitor, or to Mr. Thomas Burr, auctioneer, Rochester. . . ga" The Premises might most advantageously be converted at a trifling expense into two excellent residences, with good gardens, and four acres of rich pasture land to each, without any objec tionable interference with each other. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 15, ANDEIITON V. GIBB. This was a bill filed by the incumbrancers of the estate of Mr. Thomas Vincent Holbeach, deceased, for the ap plication, in discharge of their several claims, of certain property claimed by a lady of the name of Anderton under the following circumstances :—The property in question had been settled upon Mrs. Anderton's mother at the period of her marriage, with a provision that at her decease it should revert to her lawful issue , and, in default of such issue, in remainder to her brother, Mr. Holbeach. The property had been claimed by Mrs. Anderton as the lawful issue of Mrs. Moore, but the legitimacy of that lady being questioned, an issue was directed by the `Vice-Chancellor, and, after a trial at the last assizes for the county of Wor cester, a verdict was had in favour of the plaintiff in the issue, Mrs. Anderton thereby establishing her legitimacy. Mr. KNIGHT, with whom were Mr. V. RICHARDS and Mr. JUSTICE, now moved the Court to set aside that ver dict, and for a new trial. Sir E. SUGDEN appeared in support of the verdict and a-ainst the motion. . The VICE-CHANCELLOR, after recapitulating the leading facts, was of opinion that the jury had come to a right conclusion. With their verdict the Learned Judge below was satisfied ; with it he was satisfied ; and should, therefore, refuse the motion with costs. _ _ The decision of course establishes the legitimacy of Mrs. Anderton as the daughter of Mrs. Moore. The case excited the greatest interest, and the Court was crowded during the whole of the argument. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 15. THE WARDEN OF THE FLEET. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE at the sitting of the Court said that to-day being appointed for the Warden to be in attendance to hear the complaints made against him, and he being present, any gentleman who was instructed to com plain of him might now make his motion. No one appeared to complain. The Court was occupied the whole day in hearing coun sel in a practice case, and the argument was not concluded when the Judges were obliged to leave for the Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 15. BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. In this case, with the 13 . .rtieulars of which the public are already acquainted, Lord LYNDHURST summed up the evi dence at considerable length ; after which the Jury retired for about two hours, and then returned their verdict, that the lease was obtained by fraud and imposition, which fraud and imposition was mainly attributable to the agent or agents procuring the lease in question ; that the lease was granted at an under value ; and that there was not evi dence of favour on the part of Peter Beauvoir, the lessor, sufficient to account for the undervalue. The trial lasted seven days. The Court was crowded whilst Lord Lyndhurst summed up. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats Beans. Pease Per 52ttarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. 8. 0. to s. Carlisle,. 44 9.1 40 h arn 36 46 2fi 30 21 26 —— kt.roeth , 34 42 25 28 17 22 32 36 30 3.1 Penrith , 27 23 38 ttield Winchester 40 45 29 33 18 22 42 44 _ Per Bushel. s. o. s.d. s. r.d s. cl. s.d. s.d. s. ds d. 8.. d. cowbridge Carmarthen R 0 0 6 0, 4 0 0 0 2 6 00 56 fit 00 00 , :eweastle (Statt.) 8 0 8 9 4 6 50 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 ois Northallerton 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 e 0 0 0 0 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 34 60 6 7 0 0 00 5wan5ea......".,,..,.. 66 6 9 3 0 3 4 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 n Warwick 80 90 3 0 46 20 33 56 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. I 1 Barnardeastle 12 0 14 0 8 0 8 6 5 0 6 0 8 6 10 5 0 0 0 0 Durham 90 12 0 70 8 0 4 9 5 9 7 3 90 00 00 Richmond —...,—.. 0 16 68 6 90 50 64 86 90 0 0 0 e ne kton llO 0 12 0 8 6 9 0 4I) 4 R 8 0 8 t 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Nov. 14 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Stifiblk —s. 445. to 4 4 5. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam. —s. 425. to 478. tine 50s. ----- Yorkshire —s. 425. to 465. fine Ws. —B. 475. to 525. fine 565. Foreign, Red —s. 38s. to 475. fine 51s. White —s. 40s. to 50s. nne KEFIELD CORN MARKET. Nov. 14 lorleik and Sufflilk -s. 445. to Vs. fine 51s. An. and Cam. -a. 423. to 475. fine 50s. 'orkshire -. 425. to 465. fine tOe. ~. -8. 47x. to 525. fine 565. ;n, tied -8. 38s. to 475. fine 51s. - White -s 40s. to 50s. nne ss. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ........... .... : ...... 275. to Ws. line 328. -- Lincolnshire Yorkshire \Vold ---; Foreign Beans, Old 37s to 395. tine 435. -- New 355. to Ms. fine 42s Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 245. - Poland s. 17s. to 19s. fine 21s. - Friezland and Small - Mealing Shelling . 2.35. to 26s Od per load Malt 35s 1.=.95. fine 424. per load. Rapeseed CORNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) (Calci Wheat. Barley, Oats 'rruro ............. lielstone St. Austell... Liskeard Launces. on Camelford ....... Penz tnce s d. to s. d. 0 18 0 0 14 0 0 18 6 0 19 0 0 19 6 0 19 6 17 0 19 0 18 0 19 0 Quantity of Cc.ppe: Quantity of fine Cc Average Produce. Amount of Sale, 2.0 lIINING INTEL r Ore sold opper 1,040. 19s. Cd.—A d. to s. d. e. d. to a. d. 0 11 0 0 9 6 0 10 01— 0 9 0 0 11 6 0 9 6 0 10 6 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 9. 0 0 5 3 9 - 0 10 0 7 0 8 0 0 10 6 0 11 6 Tons. Cwt. Qrs. ~.3,9w o 0 ... 280 0 0 .I.IGENCE. verage Standard,.loll. 23. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) lA. ti. G. N. Goodwin, hairdresser, Tavistock-row, Covent-gardeu 2 at 11 R. M. Raikes, merchant, London-wall 2 10 J. Forth, hatter, Castle-street, Southwark 2 2 W. R Fry, timber-merchant, Portland-town 2 12 G. F. Girdwood, surgeon, Edgeware-road 2 1 J. A. Hobson, discount-agent, Lothbury ' 2 1 J. T. Thompson, upholsterer, Long-acre 2 2 W. Starling, hitter, Bishopsgate.street-without W. Baldwin, coal-merchant, Fore-street, Limehouse 2 12 G. Ward, hairdresser, Southampton 1 11 0. River:4, upholsterer, Twickenham 1 1 J. Rivers, grocer, Highwycli, Hertfordshire 1 1 'l'. C. Medwyn, engineer, Broad-wall, Stamford-8 reet 1 2 THE REGENT'S PARK.—At a Meeting of the St. Marylebone Vestry on Saturday, Mr. Wilson in the Chair, a letter was read from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests relative to throwing open the Regent's Park. The substance of the letter was that Sir John Cam Hobhouse had taken the King's pleasure upon the subject, and the result, which he had the honour to communicate to the Board, was that the plot of ground in the Regent's Park, on the north bank of the canal, from Earl Dundonald's house to Macclesfield-gate, also a con siderable portion of the Park north of the gravel walk that runs in a direct line with Park-square, should be thrown open to the public ; at the same time it was Sir John Hobhouse's desire the Board should be informed that the Park would have been thrown open earlier but for the young herbage. It was moved and seconded that the letter be entered upon the mi nutes, which was carried. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, OcT. 21.—We have news that the Russians continue their warlike preparations upon a large scale, and one is led to judge that something is contem plated, either defensive or offensive. The fortifications at and about Sebastopol are being greatly strengthened, and the building of heavy ships goes on at a great rate, not only at the public establishments, but in the merchants' yards. Russia seems determined to make the most of the time that has been foolishly granted her, and she will soon be in a condition to set England at defiance, having, as she has, the power, at any moment, of throwing out her frontier to the Hellespont. Then there are, at this moment 85,000 Russian soldiers collected at different places, whence they could be conveyed, at the shortest notice, to Stamboul and the Dardanelles. Of these, 15.000 are at Silistria, which, it will not be forgotten, is in Turkey ; 25,000 are in Walachia and Moldavia, or on their frontiers ; 25,000 are in Bessarabia ; and 20,000 are at Sebastopol, Nicolaif, &c. Behind these, at no considerable distance, and ready to support them, are 80,000 or 100,000 more ; and these are quite independent of the eastern army, kept as an incubus sitting on the breast of Persia. And yet we see all this ; and knowing Russia of old, as bent upon devour ing Turkey, we look on, and make ourselves believe we confide implicitly in the honourable intentions of Russia ? Russia prepares her hosts just to watch over the safely of her she has long doomed as her victim ! But the Emperor Nicholas is magnanimous. He has hugged ,Sultan Mahmoud to his bosom, and will treat him this time as a friend. It is still in the minds of many of us that when he commenced the last war upon Turkey, he de clared solemnly, with a flourish about magnanimityand pure intentions, that he would not accept a foot of ground—he had no idea of conquests ; and yet he blushed not to dic tate the treaty of Adrianople, which made over to him Sandjaks and fortresses in Asia, and put him really in pos session of Wallachia and Moldavia, which it is a farce to call any other than a part of Russia. Now, this same Turkey is again placed at the mercy of the same disinte rested g entleman, and England lo o k s on , w i t h h a lf- a -d ozen ships down in the Archipelago, and France, with a power ful fleet Russia. As long as there are fools in the world, there will always be rogues to profit of their folly ; and Russia is now profittin c , ,, of it with a vengeance. At any hour Constanti nople is her's ; the Dardanelles are her' s ; every t hi ng i s her's. The Turkish army has even been removed to a dis tance, and will be kept there for some time, no doubt— certainly during the winter and spring, so that the door is well open, and if the Russians feel so disposed they may come down and take possession at their leisure. I don't pretend to say they will do so, but is it right to leave so much in their power ? Ultimately, come they must, either as friends or foes ; and once here, it is very unlikely that they would go away again. The finances of Russia will hardly admit of her keeping colossal armi es on f oo t f or a long time, just to watch ilst Turkey reposes, and the Emperor must be playing for a greater stake than that. If the west of Europe were to-morrow engaged, so that atten tion to this quarter would be entirely drawn off, we should have the Russians down before the end of the week. It would appear that everything is quiet in Syria, but the questions in dispute between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali are as far from an arrangement as ever. The Pacha oi. Sivass had been on an excursion against a powerful tribe of Kurds, whom he has put in order, and afterwards he em ployed his army of 40,000 men in cutting a military road over the mountains leading into Diarbekir ; so that, should circumstances require it, he would have no difficulty in Crossing with all his artillery and baggage. This would be the best way, too, of getting to Orfa, should he be sent to expel the Egyptians from that Sandjak. If everything were settled in that quarter, as some pretend, where would be the object of keeping up so large an army there ? Until this army is withdrawn, it is evident no final determination has been come to. One thing is certain, that Mehemet Ali owes an immense sum to the Sultan, and pays not a para. The Sultan never hears his name mentioned but he scowls vengeance. A very little, consequently, would produce a renewal of the war, and the present peace is a hollow truce to all intents and purposes. The plague goes on much as before ; but, I think, is ra ther on the decline. The Turks are tired of taking pre cautions against, and mingle together without the least re straint. The school processions, which have been suspended ever since the destruction of the Janissaries, have this year been renewed. The scholars of all the 600 and odd Mus selmen schools of Constantinople, in long conical and other caps, made of pasteboard, and rendered as gaudy as gilt paper and tinsel can make them, are conducted by their respective hodjas (masters) to various pleasant places of resort about the capital. Flags decorate and music enlivens the procession, which is sometimes accompanied also by men on horseback, masked as Ulemahs, with head and arms suit able to great men, inasmuch as they would be well propor tioned to bodies ten feet high. Thousands of richly-attired Turkish ladies, in carriages and arcabas, throng to the scene, as well as a fair proportion of well-dressed men on foot and on horseback. They go early in the morning. The scholars are engaged in sports suited to their different ages. Ven ders of sweetmeats and other good things attend, and it becomes a lively affair ; nor does it terminate until threat ening darkness disperses both actors and spectators. In a word, it is an Eton Montem at Constantinople, repeated during the fine days of perhaps a whole month. Tho Sultan wishes to make himself as popular as possible, and in removing the prohibition to those amusements he sent his son-in-law, Halil Pacha, accompanied by many of the Turkish Ministers, and influential men, to grace the first master by their presence. There is great liberty and hap piness amongst the middle and lower classes at Constanti nople ; and, perhaps, the Sultan is led to believe all his people are equally cared for ; but he is mistaken, for their sufferings in the Asiatic provinces are dreadful. Justice there sleeps, and nearly every Governor is a tyraut, whose only aim seems to be to enrich himself at the expense of those over whose welfare he ought to watch. If men were placed at their posts purposely to ruin the country in every possible shape, and with all practicable expodition, they could not succeed more completely. INCENDIARISM. Monday morning a hay-rick, situated in Berry-meadows, near Kennington, the property of Mr. Richard Gee, was discovered on fire. The two adjoining ricks soon ignited, but by the great exertions of the people, who were drawn to the spot, and from the circumstance of its being close to the water, further injury was fortunately prevented.--Or ford Herald. Thursday, the Gth instant, a stack of hay near Burro wash, the property of Mr. F. Grundy, was discovered on fire, and though a number of people shortly assembled, all efforts to extinguish the flames were unavailing, and the. stack was completely consumed. Beyond all doubt this was the work of an incendiary. Mr. Grundy had rendered him self obnoxious to a number of men and boys (many of bad character), who had been engaged in making a bonfire the night before, by rescuing from the bonfire two large pieces of timber, his property, which had been stolen, and by , causing the bonfire to be extinguished.—Derby Mercury. On Saturday, a young man named Jervis James was brought to the county gaol, charged with setting fire to a stack and hovel belonging to Mr. Birchnall, bricklayer, Wy mondhain.—Tuesday night, about seven, a most alarming fire broke out in the farmyard of Mr. Jackson, of Stainby,. within about five miles of Wymondham, which raged with such fury as to defy every effort to subdue it. The wind being very high, the flames extended themselves to every stack and barn within their range, and completely destroyed them before midnight. The estimated loss is between 200 and 300 quarters of wheat and barley, exclusive of the barns, outhouses, &c. The fire was seen from Queenbo rough, twenty miles distant. The property was insured.—. Notts Review. At the meeting in West Kent, on Tuesday last, for the formation of a society against incendiarism, the Earl of Darnley, who presided, in alluding to the examination be fore him of some persons suspected of setting fire to the premises of Mr. Smith, at Hoo, observed that it was im possible to conceive, without witnessing it, the gross igno rance of the labourers in that district, and which could arise only from the total wan! of all religious instruction. This district, the hundred of Hoo, to which so little spiri tual assistance is afforded, comprises that tract of fertile land between the Thames and Medway. It contains eight or ten parishes ; and perhaps in no part of the kingdom are tithes higher or more rigorously exacted. The observations of his Lordship have created a great sensation, and are considered to be highly to his credit, as proving tie great interest, as a Magistrate, he takes in the welfare of the neighbourhood. A destructive fire occurred last week on the farm of Mr. Cotes. It appears that on the night mentioned, an indi vidual was returning from Loughborough market to Nor manton, about seven, and discovered the barn to be on fire. when he instantly gave an alarm. In about an hour there were a considerable number ofpersons from Loughborough and the neighbouring villages on the spot, but it 'was too late to render any available assistance, the flames having gained so much power ; the barn, in which was a quantity of thrashed corn, cowsheds, and two barley stacks, were enveloped in one mass of flame. The engines from Lough- borough shortly arrived, but were in such a miserable state that they were of no use whatever, had it been possible to have saved the least particle from destruction. A small cob of hay alone escaped the ravages of the fire, which, had the wind been in a contrary direction, would have also been consumed. About ten, part of the buildings fell in, and all might then be given up for lost. The firs continned burnto onrnkotofb t es i 0 1 l lmesesSund aydiabolicalthan m 40 0 0 r I n . morning. T incendiary. o . p ar e t o r i sfe Thewb which ho damagewci a o s u bi insured.-- su i u t s rt i ea s the i cad Notts Review.