The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-15 00:00:00

GEZIAAN PAPERS. STOCICHOL:ii, OCT. 24.--It is generally reported among the member s of the Diet that a formal proposal for a loan may he shortly expected from the Government. The 21 7 :ya Argus speaks of the influence which Sweden, though only a State of the second order, exercises, through its geo graphical position, on all the other states of Europe, and refers to the late mission of Count Lowenhjelm to St. Petersburg,h, and subsequently that of Prince Menzikoff to Stockholm. Thus it says, the interview of our King (the Crown Prince) with the Emperor Alexander at Abo in 1812, had decided the deliverance of Russia and of Europe, and thus war or peace in Europe may now depend on Sweden's joining either the one or the other of the prevailing systems, or remaining neuter. As the latter is the more probable, and will cost nothing, all estimates for extra expenses, for armaments, &c., ap pear the more unnecessary, 'as the credit required for the relief of the sufferers by the fire in Wenersborg, for the expellees caused by the cholera, and eventually for the failure of the harvest in future years, would amount, even with the greatest economy, to a million of rix dollars, and are of such a nature that they will not admit of delay. —From the Sweden Papers. ITALY. A Cologna paper gives the following letter from Brescia, of the 15th Oct., relative to the sanguinary affrays which have before been mentioned in many journals. " A landowner in our province had purchased some lands which belonged to the Company of Val de Sabbia, which were let to peasants, and the cultivation of which was the sole support of many families. To day the purchaser went to the place to take possession of his new acquisition, but having been received with mur murs and threats, he called in the aid,of the armed force. The military, from several posts, and some gendarmes, re paired to the spot, but the peasants received them with a brisk fire of musketry. The purchaser and some gendarmes were killed on the spot. A company of troops of the line, and a strong detachment of gendarmes, which hastened to the scene of action, were repulsed with loss - by the rioters, who had been joined by a great number of the inhabitants of the surrounding country. The tocsin was heard from Boixia in all directions, and two waggons with the dead and wounded came into the city. According to later accounts in the Milan journals these disorders had been suppressed, the main cause of which was the old inveterate hatred between the country people and the citizens.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, Nov. 9. AGRAW, Oc r. 28.—The Agram Gazette publishes the following order of the day of Count Radetzky, Commander il-Chief of the Army in Italy, d a t e d f rom th e h ea d- quarters a! Vallegio, October 12 : His Majesty, the Emperor, taking into his gracious consideration the particular situation of the frontier troops, has been pleased to order that six battalions of them shall return home. In consequence of this order these troops will now begin their march homewards. I am sorry to part from such brave troops, who during a period of four years have given me uninterrupted proofs of attachment to their beloved Sovereign, of fidelity and love of the service. and good discipline. My most cordial wishes for the hap piness of every individual among them accompany them on their way. The good spirit that animated you here will accompany you home. As you have conducted yourselves under my command as good soldiers and men of honour, you will zealously perform the duties that await you in your own country. Receive my hearty farewell, my thanks, and full acknow ledgment of your brave and honourable conduct. Count RADETZKY. General of Cavalry, Commander-in-Chief. —Frankfort Papers, Nov. 9. - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 14.—Wind E. N. E.—Passed last evening, the Clarendon, Fisher, from London, for Jamaica. Arrived from the River, and sailed, Reserve, Hoscan and Nesbitt, Simpson, for Jamaica; Cato, Ritchel, for Bahia; Jane, Cooks, for Genoa; Dasid Lyon, Selby, and Kingston, Braynston. for Jamaica ; Grant, Sayers, for St. Vincents; Shepherd, Case, for Tobago ; Water Witch, —; David Murray, Victor, Green, for South America ; Mail, Bryce, for Rio Janeiro ; Latona, Goble, for Porto Rico ; Salop, Crick ney, for Constantinople; Rachael, Radcliffe, for Cadiz. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Cathe rina Maria, Bulro, from Memel. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N.E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind N.N.E. to E.N.E—Fresh breezes. SCILLY, Nov. I3.—Arrived the Experiment, Chapman, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; and Abcona, Munro, from Baltimore ; Happy Return, Phillips ; and Henrietta, Sheris, from Faro. Off port the Excellence, Hurst, from Honduras; Isabella, Kustz, from Philadelphia; and John, Deckie, from North America. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Charlotte, Abbenct, from St. Übes. BELP&"T, Nov. 12. Arrived the Eclipse, Gray, from Quebec ; and Sir Robert Barclay, Beatie, from St. Pe tersburgh. NEWRY, Nov. 12. Arrived the Maria, Jackson, from Quebec. DUBLIN, Nov. I2.—Arrived the Pomona, Stevens, from Quebec. WATERFORD, Nov. 12.—.. Arrived the Menapen, Moyse ; Regulator, Angel ; and Royal Engle, Allen, from London. CORE, Nov. 12.—Arrived off port the United States, Al dridge, from New York. &too, Nov. 12.—Arrived. the Aurora, King, from Got tenburg ; aid Betsey, M'Donal, from Deguthiem. RAMSAY, ISLE OF MAN, 14 v. 7.—During a most severe gale to-day, the Hecloala, Bond, from Liverpool to Dunmow, was driven on shore, rear this port; also the St. Peter, Potan, from Liverpool to Borga, the latter totally wrecked ; the master, mate, ane..four of the crew drowned. The Emulous, Springer, from Whitehaven, sunk with all on board. The Adventure, Bragg, from Whitehaven to Dublin, in attempting to enter the: harbour, took the ground to the leeward, where she still Ees without damage. Nov. 10.—The Rhydlin de Lanta, M c Kennie, from Whitehaven to Dublin, was driven on the macs at the ent rance o f D er by H aven har bour,: on the night of the 6th instant, and must discharge—crew saved. During a gale the next night the John, Tanfield, from Liver pool to Davannah, was driven upon the rocks, near Castle town, trad totally wrecked ; part of the cargo saved, in a damarA state. The Huddell struck upon an anchor at Shields, and sunk. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. MILLAR'S WHARF, Nov. 14. —Sailed, at one, a. m., the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Aberdeen Packet, John Donald, master, for Aberdeen, with a general cargo.—No advices. ABERDEEN oTEAM-PACEET WHARF, Nov. 14, three, p. m. —The Queen of Scotland steam-ship, is unarrived. By ad wices, received by this morning's post, it appears that this steam-vessel, owing to the heavy sea on the bar, and low tides, bad not sailed from Aberdeen on Tuesday morning, but was expected to take her departure that evening. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF, Nov. 14.—Advice. The Royal Adelaide steam-ship, Commander Mill, encountered a severe gale from the N.E., off the Yorkshire coast, on her passage from London to Leith, notwithstanding which she arrived at her destination on Tuesday forenoon without acci dent, having left London on the Sunday morning previous. The passengers on board passed a high encomium upon M. Mill, the Commander, for his exertions during the gale, 'and also upon the respective stewards, for their urbanity an d attention. LEITI! AND BERWICK WHARF, Nov. 14.—Adv1ce. The London and Berwick Shipping Company's smack Ann, Wm. Stevenson, Master, sailed from Berwick, for London, on Wednesday, the 12th instant. HOARE'II WHARF, Nov. 14.—Arrived at "One, p. m., the Dundee, Perth and London Shipping Com.phny's steam-ship Perth, from Dundee, with one of the largsf cargoes of manu factured linens which ever came from Sf:otiand. She brought up the Chief Mate of the Arbroath and London Shipping Company's smack Defiance, from Gravesend, who returned to London, in consequence of the s'Aden death of Mr. James Mill, the master of that vessel, e.fis morning, at three o'clock, off Southend. Sailed, Nov. 14, at one, p. m.—The Banff and London Shipping Company's smack Union, D. Smith, Master, for Banff, with a valuable cargo of sugars and seeds. No advices. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 14. Belfast, Middlet , , n , from Calais ; Batavier, Dulop, Rotter dam ; Superb, Wilke, labia ; Prince Frederick, Rotterdam ; Mary and Helen,, Gemming, Kiel ; Dandy, Clark, Demerara; candidate, Mcntimer, Smyrna ; Blackbird, Stephenson, St. Petersburgh Aniz, Thorpe, Odessa • Bellissima, B e ll , St. Petersburgh.; William Brandt, jun., Kruger, Archangel; Fa vourite, Simons, Archangel ; Wesley, Trindall, St. Peters burgh ; Daisy, Sack, St. Petersburgh; Leveret, Ditcham, Vostizza; Medora, Watson, Smyrna; Good Intent, Wiseman, Moga4ore; Henry and Elizabeth, Showl, St. Petersburg; Job bings, Somerville, St. Petersburgh ; Trois Sceurs, Marlin, Gravelines; Swift, Morrison, St. Petersburgh; Present, Mar tin, Odessa ; Perseverance, Pain, Hamburg ; Aggrippina, Ro gers, St. Petersburgh. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 14. Brockelbank, Stranack, for Ostend; Leopold 1., Appleton, 'Ostend; Percy, Tanner, Honduras ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rot terdam; George 111., Mirey, Hobart Town; Scaleby Castle, Scrings, Bombay and Madras; Resource, Baker, Lisbon; Ferdinand, Heff, Rostock ; Rosalind, Gaskell, St. Helena. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 14. Rawlins, Main, for Jamaica ; Pearl, Couch, St. Michael's ,• London, Turner, Jamaica ; Barclay, Brown, Trieste and Rouen ; Hope, Sughue, Nevis and St. Kitt's; Rapid, War.. ran, Alexandria; James Daly, M'Kenzie, Jamaica; Regulus, Varmez, Canton; George, Howlett, Hamburg; City of Ham burgh, Whittingham, Hamburg ; London Merchant, Mowl, Rotterdam; Brockelbank, Stranack, Ostend; Emilie, Van derkerhoven, Ostend, Bruges, and Gh e nt ; Madeira, Wo o d, New Orleans. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Hope, Grenshaw, the sth October, off Cape Ros:r. The Elvira, from G]oster, same day. The Robert, of White baven, the I ith October, in long. 67. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. AN ACT will be applied for in the next Session to construct the entire Line between LONDON and BRISTOL, upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. No Deposit required until the whole number of Shares is taken, when notice will be given to pay 21. 10s. upon each 100/. Share. No further Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the Shares will be transferable. Applications for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at the Railway Offices ; or .to Messrs. Swain, ,Stevens, and Co., Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; or to Messrs. Osbornes and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may Le obtained. 17, Cornhill, Londh—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS Secretaries . Corn-street, Bristol—WM. TOTHILL This day, price only Three-pence each, with two beautiful embel lishment by 111 r. S. Williams, and sixty-four closely printed columns, Nos. 19 and 20 of PARTERRE ;' a Journal of Fiction, Literature, &c., contains--The Victim of a Name, a t a l e of deep interest, translated from the French—The Author, a hu mousous sketch—Errors and Anachr on i sms , b y a Cantab—Con versation—Notes of a Reader—Reviews of New Works—Historic Gleanings, &c. &c. &c. _ _ _ Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, and all booksellers and newsmen. NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN CHAMIER. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE UNFORTUNATE MAN. By Captain FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor." " By Heavens ! I'll hate him everlastingly, That bids rce be of comfort any more." • Richard •Bentley, , 8, New Burlington-street. PRICES OF grocKs 1111:: Rank Stock I per Cent. Red. ......904 14! Sink 90 1 per Cent. Cons 01 90 1 4 S , I .5!.; per Cent. - Ditto Red 94 3 4 9 8 7 4. New 3'!.6 per Cent......9n 100 99% Assented - ; P er 4.ent I Dissented lki,uk Long. nnuiticsto expire Jan. 3, 1860 l7 vet 10, $59 k -- Jan. 5, 186 , ' Jan. 5, 'MO April 5, ItB Jan. 5, 1870. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds gteician Bonds Ditto Account Brazil , an Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Cbillian 80nd5.... Ditto Account. Columbian Bonds... Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1831 ` Ditto Account Dzinish Bonds l'itto Account Greek Bonds Iht to Bonds, 1 82'i I) no Account • Mex Tan Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto. 6 per cent 4l is Diltl Account Neapolitan :344 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Re .1 del Monte Mining Co , Registered 'II/. 105.6 d Ditto Unregistered United General Gas Company 3 1 4 1 42% PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERIAN, Nor. R. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. Prii , cian F.nglish 'man, ISIS, 5 per cent - -- Ditto 1 '422. 5 per cent.... -- -- Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 95% 9534 EXCI4ANGFA ON LONDON. Nov. 11 —l3 two months, 13 7 1 ,4. CHRISTIANIA, NOV. 1 —Three months. fl 34. STOCKHOLM, Nov. I.—Two months, 12 10. BERLIN, Nov. B.—Three months. 6 2474. ST. PRTRKSBITRGH, 0cr.29 —Three months. 9 47. VIENNA, OCT. V.—Two months, 9 47. COURSE OF EXCHi Amsterdam C.F.' 12 614 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam °U. 12 N Antwerp ll 5 Hamburg M.B 13 12 1 Altrma 1:1 12li Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto ‘) Us 25 SO Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex M. 1514 Petershurgh, ruble 'I Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 1 Trieste ditto lO 2 Madrid 1714 Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona Seville G.braltar • 47 N GE, YESTERDAY Leghorn 1714 Genoa 25 83 Milan..... Venice 47 vaples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Bahia 3l Buenos A res Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 74 Cork llli PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin. 0 ''ore.gn Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard lt 4 11 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV 12 3 per ('ent. Consols Ditto Reduced f 1 9 34 Ditto cent 4 per 3 1 ,, Per Cent. Stock OSN Hibernian Bank Ditto New, IS3ii 3k.; per Cent. Debenture s 9l ti National Insurance Company 21:4,j Ba n k Stock 22 6 1,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... SO Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock Arrived. Due. Arrived M MAILS. Due Arrived. Due. o America 0 I France 1 0 f.ishon 0 0 l'razil 0 IluenosAyres... 0 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Cartbagena 0 0 Holland I Oublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0• HIGH W ATEA AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 10 minutes after 2. Evening 34 minutes after 2 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented (first time) a New Grand Operatic Drama, in Three Acts, entitled THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Dnge of Venice, Mr. Younge; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun.. c.l of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro soni and Barbaritio (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. llddear and Mr. Mathews'; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton; Ansehno (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of I)on Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar tolemeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Bedford ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr Warde ; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Miss Shirreff; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the State), Mrs. Chester; Gelsomina, Miss E Tree. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bart'ey ; Porto Carrero, Mr. Baker • Captain D'Aubigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Maine, Mrs. Newcombe; Rose, Mrs. H. Cramer; Justine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. To give every facility to the production of The Red Mask at Drury-lane, this Theatre will be closed this Evening. ON MONDAY will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of 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 ; Arimanes, Mr. Howell . s v i_ rits and Destinies tributary to his will--Vesper (Spirit of O.', Ai r ) . mi ss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Wayne; Thammoz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baaijin . Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke; Nox (Spirit of the Shad,7v of Night), Mr. Wieland; ' Omorasdes (Spirit of the Elements).; I . lr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Laches4 , 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. fiat'. Engleheart, Mr. Bedford. Madame Ankarstrom, Miss Betts ; Arvedson, Mrs. Fitzwilliam A N ? -; •' "'" --4.;) VAO t:L 6 , I " - f ___. , ei i _c r`,.,- _ • ~.'rtiti_:-'t ,0 , -J.:4:3- } slightest portion ; so now he will force on a still ampler measure, should he entertain the same unfortunate prejudices. But we hope better things. Experience makes even fools wise. Surely, then, it cannot be without its proper influence on such a shrewd man of the world as the Duke of WELLINGTON. are our motto—let him still sway the destinies of Great Britain. But if he will not, then let him retire at once from the helm ; for he may rely on it, that he will not be able to hold it one single week after Parliament has resumed its labours. Vainly will he look to the House of Lords for sup port, should he be prevailed on, by any irresponsible power, unrecognized by the Constitution, to take the adverse side of R eform—that House cannot help him ; though strong to do good, it is incompetent to work mischief ; he must look to the House of Commons, and to this alone for aid ; for here lies the only strength' that can henceforth enable a Premier to continue in s I office. No doubt his GRACE is aware that the great mea sure of Municipal Reform was in active progress when the late Ministry quitted the helm ; and that Mr. ABERCROMBY was preparing a Bill on it, found ed on the ten-pound franchise. No doubt, also, his GRACE is aware that the sinecure Church of Ireland was undergoing the same process of purification. Now, we ask him, will he carry forward these two impor tant reforms in the same spirit in which they were commenced ? If lie will, then—as measures not men LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15. 1834. We take for granted that his GRACE will not go to. the Ultra-Tories for materials for his new Ministry. These are all dead, without hope of resurrection: He must, then, form a Government out of the Whigs, and the more liberal section of the Tories. This is just practicable, and no more—unless, indeed, Sir. R. PEEL, and those who usually think and vote with him, will agree to forego their prejudices as respects the Church. In such a case, the principles of Reform will still go forward as briskly as when a purely Whig Government was at the head of affairs ; but we must confess we have our apprehensions on this score, for Coalition Ministries seldom or never hold together for any length of time. They are like two teams of horses, fastened, one before and one behind a cart, which, of course, stands stock still, while they are exhausting their strength in pulling, each of them, different ways, and conducing to no end but their own downfall. In the present more than doubtful state of our home policy—for we see a stormy season approaching—we feel that we have but one safe course to adopt, and that is, to call on our brother Reformers of all degrees and classes, to lay aside their small differences and act to gether for the public good. Union is strength, and in the present day, strength that is irresistible. For ourselves, while we regret the dissolution of the Whig Ministry, which, with all its faults, had strong — the very strongest—claims on national gratitude, we feel convinced that the leading principles of their policy must be carried forward. The DUKE may be an excellent Tory, but he can only prevent a second tumble, by becoming a still more excellent Liberal. So too with Sir it. PEEL, and all whoni h.s GRACE may prevail on to join him. They must unlearn' a great deal of what is prejudicial, as the best, and only way to enable them to learn what is really useful to the country. A word more, and we close these hasty remarks, penned in doubt, and certainly not without anxiety. It is just possible that the Episcopal Bench, presuming on what they no doubt consider the " Godsend" of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S appointment, may, early next Session, make another of those " trips," which they made on the great question of Reform. Now we warn these Prelates how they offend a third time. Twice have they stumbled, and twice have they been spared. Let them then take 'a hint in sea son, and not repose in proud, complacent security on ground which is already undermined beneath their feet. ,The corrupt p or ti ons of 1 - I '.;:ir church must be purified. Not a thousapi. I bukes of WELLINGTON can save them, A Morning Contemporary has just published a se cond edition, announcing from the Messager of yes terday, received by an extraordinary express, another dissolution of the French Cabinet. The extract from the Messager is thus given : " 5 o'clock, p.m.—There is no longer a Ministry. We have just heard, through a source which admits of no doubt, that at the Council held to-day, all the Ministers tendered their resignations. Nothing has yet transpired respecting the cause of this strange proceeding." If this intelligence be correct, what is to become of LOUIS PIIILLIPPE? The measure for assembling the Chambers a month before the regular time could not have been resolved upon without some pressing neces sity. It would, however, be premature to offer any observations on what has occasioned this resignation on the part of Ministers, if indeed they have already resigned. The only question which could have come before them was that of the Amnesty ; and we cau hardly conceive what difference of opinion there could be on this subject. The KING and M. PERSIL, both know thath4rsh,measures cannot now be resorted to, whatever they may think of the effects of clemency, or the weakness exhibited by a sudden change of policy. DISSOLUTION OF THE MINISTRY. The Whig Ministry is dissolved ! This news will, no doubt, startle the majority of our readers ; but let it not dismay them, for whoever succeeds to power, must, willingly or unwillingly, carry forward the great prin ciples of Reform. There can be no halting now— no retrograde movement—no " standing at case." To falter, or pause, or even hesitate on the great questions of reform and retrenchment, is at once to be overthrown and trampled on. The Duke of WELLINGTON is talked of as Lord MELBOURNE'S successor ! Be it so. It is no great matter ; for though his GRACE may be a reluctant, he must be an active reformer. He has no longer the same corrupt influence to work with, that he had when he was last in office. He can only maintain his power now by consulting the interests of the commu nity—by calling the people into his councils—by legis lating for them, not for a faction. His GRACE, if not a statesman, in the enlarged sense of the term, is at least endowed with shrewdness and common sense; and these will suffice to teach him that his political position in 1834 is wholly different to what it was in 1829. Then, he was the representative of a party ; now, he is the representativ e of the people. No doubt he will bear this in mind ; and remember also that as he forced on Reform, by his reluctance to grant any, even the The Paris Papers of Thursday, which have been received, are taken up with discussing the probable effects of the recent changes in the Cabinet. The particulars will be found in the extracts given in another column. The Guebhard loans are recognized ! Spain is honest, not from principle but necessity. The recent defeats which the QUEEN'S troops suffered have awakened every slumbering virtue in the Spanish bosom ; and the nation generously resolves not to turn bankrupt for the present. Thus invention is not the only virtue of which necessity is the parent ; hence forth national honour may be classed among the gentle offspring of that despotic power. When Sanch Panza is commanded by his master to recount the particulars of his interview with the incomparable Dulcinea Del Toboso, and especially the letter which he had got by heart to repeat to her, he replies that he made a point of forgetting the letter the moment he repeated it, knowing he would have no more occasion for it. The prudent conduct of Sanch o , i n forgetting the letter, has not been lost s'ght of among his countrymen. Even the Legislative Asse m bli es fi n d i t very convenient to forget their use less v o t es an d I drotcstations‘, as SOO) i as they discover THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1834 that the remembrance of them serves them in no more stead than the contents of Don Quixote's epistle would have served his Worship's squire. Our readers will remember the debates which took place in the Cham ber of Procuradores on the question of the Foreign Debt, and the vehement—almost furious—language, in which a proposal for recognizing the Guebhard Loan was repudiated. The British and French Li beral press protested against the resolution of the Cor tes—deputations were sent express to Madrid, to re present to the Cabinet the injury they vkere about to inflict on thousands of persons whose only cause of misfortune was implicitly trusting in the honour of Spain—petitions were drawn up, addressed to the Spanish Chambers, forwarded through the agency of Foreign Ministers, setting forth the claims of the petitioners, and praying that justice might be done them, and that,the Cortes would not adopt measures which would involve them in utter ruin. But were these protests, remonstrances, and petitions of any avail with the chivalrous Cortes ? So far from it, that they scarcely deigned to notice them, and when they did, their remarks showed anything but sym pathy for the evils of which they were the cause. The rebellion in Navarre was then hardly worth being noticed. RODIL was issuing manifestos every day, declaring that in another week the insurrectionary spirit would be utterly extinguished. Meanwhile the Carlists were making preparations for vigorously carry ing on the war. RODIL'S manifestos turned out to be idle fictions ; he was dismissed, and before his successor could place himself at the head of the troops, General O'DOYLE and a division of the QUEEN'S army were defeated, and the officers shot by command of the insurgent chieftains. The Ministry took the alarm ; the Chambers saw the time for jesting over the woes of distressed creditors was gone by, and that without the moral power of France and England, the throne of Queen ISABELLA 11. would be exposed to the hazard of some disastrous shock. The result of all this has been reported by telegraph in Paris, the despatch being dated from Madrid the Bth inst, and from Bayonne the 12th. The telegraphi c despatch runs thus : " The Ambassador of France to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. " The Chamber of Procuradores adopted to-day, by a great majority, and without any modification, the amendments of the Chamber of Proceres, on the law respecting the foreign debt. The Guebhard loan is thus recognised, and placed in the same category as the other loans. " Signed, &c." Thus -the fears of the Government, and the danger apprehended by the Procuradores have compelled Spain to do what she ought to have done voluntarily ; and which so performed would have procured for her the unlimited confidence of the whole mercantile world. We are far from censuring the late conduct of the Procuradores in annulling their former vote on the debt bill. But let them not attempt to deceive us, respecting the real cause of their return to an upright and honourable policy. We know them now. They have themselves developed the national character, and the people of England will not readily forget it. Spain wants money, arms, and men to filrt her battles ; and so she would amuse us with More promises, and inundate us with another flood of her securities. The rumoured changes in the Cabinet have not Liken place, although the event is likely to happen every hour. Up to the 7th instant, the only accepted resignation was that of M. ZARCO DEL VALLE, Minister of War. The resigned Portfolio was held pro teinpore by M. DE LA ROSA. No successor bad then been appointed. • The Constitutional army is beginning to retrieve the losses it has recently sustained, and to repair the dis graces which it has suffered in the late affrays with the Carlists. On the 7th, the insurgents were ex pelled the Bastan by ORAA. All eyes are now turned upon MINA, by whom the fate of the war is expected to be soon determined. In former numbers we adverted to the situation of British farmers and labourers under the operation of the Corn Laws which have prevailed since 1815, and have shown, from incontrovertible evidence, their effect in diminishing the home growth of corn. It must consist with the knowledge of landlords, from their own experience and observation, that farmers are without capital ; whence it follows that they are unable to employ the number of labourers required for the cultivation of the soil, to keep their land clean and to make it dry, without which even manure is of little avail ; but which the want of money among their tenants renders them unable to purchase, or to keep the stock necessary to make it on the farm. From the operation of these causes, the growth of corn in England must diminish, but the fact of the diminution is rendered certain by the quantity of corn imported in the fifteen years ending with 1815, as contrasted with the quantity imported in the fifteen years ending with 1830, which we have given from accounts laid before Parliament. It is impossible by any law whatever to increase the price of corn in a course of years beyond the amount of the duty paid upon importation, and the expense of brino b inc , foreign corn to this country, and the higher the duty is, the greater is the difference between the price of corn in this country, and in any foreign country from which we can obtain a supply, when our great demand does not operate there, and the 'inducement to import grain is increased in the same proportion ; whereas if our demand were not prevented from operating abroad, the price there would always be the same in such countries as it is here, with the difference only of the expense of carriage. The price of corn must always depend upon the supply as com pared to the demand, measured in the money of the period. We must have a supply equal to our demand, for our people cannot starve, and the price will therefore be the same whether the supply comes from abroad, or whether it is furnished at home. The expense of bringing it from abroad, and the duty whatever it may be, must be paid by the consumer so long as a supply from abroad is necessary, but the home grower is not thereby be nefited. The price he gets is the price occasioned by the demand, measured in the money of the period before the foreign supply comes in, which it does not do, until the home demand has increased the price so much, as to enable the dealer in foreign corn to gain upon the increase of the price and the saving of the duty, which increased price must be sufficient to replace the e xpense of transport from abroad and the duty, what ever that may be, which two last do not accrue to the home grower of corn, though they fall upon the con sumer. But even if it were possible to raise the price for a course of years by a restraining corn law, the receiver of rent never can be thereby benefited, because the effect of a restraining law is to diminish the home growth, as is manifest from the accounts to which w e have referred, and rent being the surplus pro duce which remains after defraying the cost of production, and cost of production being enhanced by increase of price, while home produce diminishes, .it follows that in process of time there will ultimately be no surplus 7 produce—in other words, there will be no rent at all. In this way, it becomes apparent, under a restraining law, how rents come down, even with a high price of corn. Seed and horse-corn are among the things which constitute the cost of production. The cost of seed and horse-corn is the same, whether the gross produce be only two quarters, or whether it be four quarters per acre. But with gross produce di minishing, as it does, under the operation of a restrain ing law, the value of the seed and horse corn may, in process of time, with labourl which is also raised by a high price of corn, become equal to the value 9f the whole of the gross produce. The tendency of'the present law, therefore, being to leave landlords without rent, and . ultimately without tenants, it is to be hoped that they will not longer exert their influence in support of a law which brings dis tress upon farmers and labourers, and through them upon the manufacturers, whose best and most exten sive customers are farmers and their labourers ; but as the distress of farmers and labourers increases, they become less able to 'purchase, and thus the distress of the manufacturers increases. Even this is not all. By the operation of a restraining corn law, which allows our great demand to reach places abroad only by fits and starts, it has rendered the growth of corn' a -hazardous concern there, as it has been rendered a losing one at home. Industry there may thus be ex pected to desert the cultivation of the soil, and apply itself to manufactures ;• whereas if we al lowed the great demand of our manufacturing population for corn to. bring up the price in countries from whence we .can obtain a supply to a price com mensurate with the price here, we should thus make the number of our manufacturing population, which increases our demand for corn, the means of preserving our manufacturing superiority,by inducing those coun tries to continue to apply themselves to the raising of corn in order to supply that demand. Prussia, from whence we obtain our chief supply of foreign corn, has lately turned her attention particularly to the increase of her manufactures, by which she will mate a new demand at home for her corn. She may thus render herself independant of us for a sale of her corn, and exclude our manufactures from the markets of Germany for the sale of their manufactures. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The following is an extract of a letter from Madeira, of the 22d October :—" I am happy to say that an arrival here, the day before yesterday, brought an order from the Portuguese Ministry, annulling the tonnage duties on all vessels touching here, which they say never were intended for this port." DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock Ditto Bond, 23 21 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— Exch. Bills, 4:1, 1 `00 41 40 42pm. Ditto 500 41 40 42 pm - Ditto Small 41 40 42 pm. Ditto Commercial — pm Ditto Advertise) — pm Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account-90X 14 90'4 1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dtt o Acmunt Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds-85% 1 A 6% Ditto Account .. 85 54 6% 5 3 4 N Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds,lS2. Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 4 5 4%, Ditto Account 55 4 5 410, Ditto Bonds, Kl 3 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f —c. 3 per cent. —c. Exchange —f Dutch, 2..; per cent. 52 Ditto Account 52 !); Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account THE FUNDS. Our own domestic information is of such importance this morning, that it absorbs every other description of intelli gence ;—it is no less than the dissolution of the British Mi nistry, and that the Duke of Wellington has had an inter view with the King ; but the result has not as yet transpired. We need not say what bustle and excitement at this mo ment prevails in the City, on this important event, as well as to ascertain the correctness of the report, and it has come as a thunder-bolt on the Stock Exchange. At the opening of the market, all was dismay and confusion, and the British as well as the Foreign Funds have receded. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 -, opened at 901 8, and are now 901. . - Spanish left off at 56i 77k, opened at 54i, and are now 51. ; Portuguese left off at 874, and opened at 861. Our arrivals this morning are one French, one Ham bark, and a mail'from Sweden,, with the express from Paris. The latter arrival is of some importance, as it brings a tele graphic dispatch from Madrid of the Bth inst., stating that the Procuradores had adopted, by .a large. majority, and without modification, the amendments made by the other Chamber on the Foreign Debt Bill ; and that Guebhard' loan is recognized, and placed on the same footing with all other loans. The information from the theatre of war in Spain states that the Carlists who had re-entered the Bastan have been driven out again. It is also stated that Don Carlos's army now consists of 23,000 infantry and 1,700 cavalry. Up to the present moment we have all kinds of reports in the City, but none of them to be relied on ; such as the Duke of Wellington going to the Horse Guards, Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of Commons, as Premier, &e. Spanish Stock, 54i ; Portuguese, 86i. Great anxiety still prevails in the City. We hear of an express from Paris of some importance ; the news not yet transpired. HALF-PAST ONE. The following list of the new Ministry has been handed about the West End of the town. It is not credited in the city :—The Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Richmond, Lord Ellenborough, Lord Brougham, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, Sir G. Murray, Sir R. Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Rosslyn, Mr. Gouldburn, and Mr. Herries. This day we have two untoward events—the breaking up of the British Ministry, and the resignation of the new French Ministry. What will th e H o ly Alliance say to all this ? At a future period this question will be resolved by them. It will also cheer up the spirits of the King of Holland, who has been waiting for a long time for a God-send, which a t l eng th h e has obtained, and no doubt will act accordingly. The City is all on the qui rive, and nothing but asto nishment prevails at this moment. Nothing is yet known as to the new Ministry. Consols have not been much affected on the above events : they are at present 90-,7,- to 91 for the Account. Spanish, .54i ; Portuguese, 85i to 86. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the . Account, 90i to 91. An order has been issued that the four regiments of Lancers, 9th, 12th, 16th, and 17th, shall be armed with a carbine and pistols, the same as hussars and other light cavalry, in addition to the lance. These extra accoutrements have been supplied to the three regiments on home service, and will be forwarded to the 16th regiment now doing duty in India. VEGETABLE MONSTROSITIES.—There is nosy in our printing-office, for the inspection of the curious in such matters, a very fine specimen of the white globe turnip, of ex traordinary size and weight. It was grown or the farm of Balig, the property of the Marquis of Ailsa, occupied by Mr. Fulton (the cultivation of whose farm is highly creditable to him), and weighs between 191 b. and 201 b. ; in girth it mea sures rather more than one yard. From the same farm we have a potato of the red kind, and of unusual dimensions, weighing 31b., and measuring one foot nine inches in circum ference ; but this latter root, large though it be, is even cx ceeded by a brother of the same tribe, brought to our office, on Saturday last, by Robert Wood, .Newton. It grew at Shawfield, near that town, was one foot eleven inches in girth, and 31b. 3 oz. in weight. In the same field cultivated by Mr. Wood, the very unusual number of 103 potatoes were found at a single stem. Mr. Skinner, Auchincruive, has also forwarded to us a gigantic potato of the same kind. In weight it is 31b. Soz., at 16 ounces to the pound ; and measures two feet eight inches by one foot eight inches. With a choppin of but ter-milk it would suffice to dine a whole cabin full of Hiber nians.—Ayr Observer. We understand that two men, named Hudson and Oddy, are now laying claim to the estates, and one of them to the title of Lord Ducie, who has extensive property in Man chester and neighbourhood, and especially i n th e to wns hip o f Cheetham. Instead of instituting legal proceedings in the usual form, they have chosen to distrain for rent arising out of the property in question, and which rent they allege to be due to themselves. On Thursday last, to the great surprise of Mr, Lloyd, of Strangeways-cottage, which is part of Strangeways-hall, (formerly the residenceof the Lords Ducie,) five men rushed into the house, demanded possession of it, and, without further ceremony, proceeded to take an inventory of the furniture. On demanding to know who they were, and what was their authority, Mr. Lloyd was informed that one of them was " Mr. Oddy," one of the claimants of the property, and the others a London bailiff named Freethy, with his assistants, and that they were proceeding to levy un der a distress for rent and arrears of rent due to Hudson and Oddy, to the amount of 5001. Mr. Lloyd, of course, called in a friend who resided near him, and a solicitor, when he found that his only legal course was to replevy the goods • be therefore enter e d i n t o th e usual bond f o r that purpose, with two sureties for 1,0001. each, and thus got rid of his trouble some visitors.--Manchester Guardian. lI COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THISDAI.' t , The LORD CHANCELLOR did n ot take his seat instill nearly half an hour after the usual time c e f dep s c iv give cr e The circumstance caused many persons to vy the rumour that the Ministry ,was at an end, a i .n d t s , b ngt, tlern en of the Bar were to be seen in groupes noc u " I Sir probability of the rumour. In consequence of islia t t o p . ! Sugilen stated yesterday the following notice 0 5 p u jo this Court this morning :--L" The solicitors in caus s- 11 . Court are requested not to leave the Court after a7 ri ' d of ing, without giving in such papers used at the 1 1 referred b to, as the Lord Chancellor at the hearing c' e reig ir , ' e given in. No papers or copies will ever coii rt o without special notice, except such as hare been ill the hearing." WARNER V. ARMSTRON G. The arguments,on this appeal were resume d had not concluded when our reporter left. t I Shortly after twelve o'clock his Lordship rose a tte° Council, stating that he expected to return ROLLS' COURT.---(THIS DA Y ' ) ,N ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE MAYOR AND OF NEWBURY. His HONOUR gave judgment this mo rning in t which was a petition praying for a receiver of h ltto or, llec estates ; and also for an injunction restrain in g the tivitu Corporation of Newbury from interfering in, or ee charity funds. A gentleman named Kendrick s" .. 0 00 30 since left a sum of 4,0001. to the Mayo r and Cu,150: o ) e of Newbury, upon trust to purchase a cononcli°oo and garden, for the purpose of setting the work. By the petition it was alleged tha t `cV ' poration had misapplied the funds of the that ,r od t , t which they had mixed up with their own, were in such insolvent circumstances as to re nd . er „ .l oor,, sible that they could ever make the misaPPhea,,rerth',t His HoNouit, considering that these allegattnt;tio9.` tally unsupported by evidence, dismissed the P e' without costs. 040 ARNOLD V. ARNOLD. „r His HONOUR also gave judgment in this ea 5e :4 ' , , ,,,," , the question was whether the widow of the tc t heo,',,; der the terms of the will, took only part, OA', cet`," of the property. The testator left to his T t os'; ( ls tr sums, his wine and his property in England. 0 11° 4 tended by the Counsel against the widow that tt'°,o4l," would only give her the sums mentioned, and tl'e tbi S apparel, and would not give her property in the vouchers for which were abroad. His HoO r the tfi the widow entitled to the whole property left b 5 tator, and decreed accordingly. 8 60 FIRACY.—CHURTON AND BULL V. BEATING '4141), Mr. BACON applied in this case ex-pote ft r " ge lo 4( injunction to restrain the defendants, who are tl'efrolti,eiV the publishers of the Catholic Pe nny Magain e t I C ;te lishing any numbers of that work, cuts, copied from the work of the Plat"°.lltnrl plaintiffs are the proprietors of a work entitled t or iir lions of the Scriptures, which they had Psq.oo at considerable expense. In that work , whie",:io;" lished weekly, were engravings which had bee n the work of the defendants. The plaintiffs we re .° cl t ' : of the piracy of the defendants till Octobe r last, 3tlfo; ing that the defendants did not intend publiOidllscol; ther prints, no notice was taken of it, but, tiP t4l that they still continued to print them, they ce.%octi'ol necessary for their own security to apply for Inith His HONOUR, after comparing the origina: &PI I printed work, stated that the one being ev identtY the other, he should grant the injunction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. -- ( THIS t ll Hl' I) ,' trr„l. The Court was occupied to-day in hearing ense-aitey special paper, none of which possessed any Public BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY') (Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDAI C" THE KING V. BANBURY. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS moved for a rule to f 3be f e tia`` ilt' why a mandamus should not issue to compel the a o e fl' H. Banbury, Esq., to take upon himself the of ce te d blje 3 b erlain of Coventry, to which he had been 06 ' fo o ,; c h inhabitants of that place. The application wa,: t b, 1 4f t upon the provisions of,a bye-law of Henry til e ,i . to a e rendered it compulsory upon any person elect tb the office, under a penalty of 201., to be forfeited ° of the Corporation. l e 1 3 Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—What , p 9 that Mr. Banbury has refused to accept th e orne"9;il by Mr. Sergeant ADAMS—A letter was addrfbs3t Veil! Corporation to Mr. Banbury, apprising hilu t been elected, and we have his reply, in which he - l , s e i fi,c; refuses to accept the office. The Learned C ° 0 13 1 . 0 ° iv " ceeded to cite the case of " the sing V. Bo .g o er ' f ' (4 , the defendant bad been appointed to the egt — ,, ° the 6 ' 60 berlain of Lancaster and had refused to B ,c ce i i d t ge but had paid the fine of 201. The Learnea;„l- not ty case had held that the payment of the " r „ l.-- , a l to fw , oc t good ground of exemption, and that the re',:p o t 0s :0 e office was a contempt of Court. In the Pnee v if/- the fine had not even been paid, and as the or, - tbo t of very considerable importance it was desire ' e law should be peremptorily enforced. The Court granted a rule Nisi. - 11 S COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.- - ( „, 1 ' -1 tO r Ot MACANDREW V. ADAMS• f j po Mr. Serjeant WILDE applied for a revision °roatt tion of costs in this cause, which was before the 'repte6o time ago, when the rule was made absolute top° 0( 9 plaintiff's damages to one shilling. The clu es or 0 51 01/ the consideration of the Court ;vas, whethe r plaintiff was entitled to the costs of that app ea refused. boar No case of the slightest public interest wa s till the time that our reporter quitted the Cour t ' t i tl e; Co il ). DOVER, NOVEMBER 14.—At a C ongo ° ( ode r giti'' held this day, for the purpose of electing a it e- ag e Corporation, vacant by the recent death of Ge;,o'o.ll Esq., W. H. Bodkin, Esq., was chosen by a l e ?, ei 3O ble majority. This circumstance must be the 1 11 ° 110 to Mr. Bodkin, as it is well known that no carl s ' made directly or indirectly on his behalf. b Lord Jeffrey, as soon as he was electef a orobr..o of the Scotch Bar of the Faculty of Advocate! ° o f bgsie conceiving it to be inconsistent with the tlignitLlAPl tion, gave up the lucrative editorship of the.bdigu- nc tiure On Friday last, Mr. Rose, a well-know in the Old Jewry, sold, at the Saracen's He s " -P oi' ii r ,a t o r n d a , r ( y , cchule)ireedstaisnththeeEperoenmoimseiscsFitiuract_eotninceth. t...srwijatevoei?o,ire, (who is very gentlemanly in his manners) a rs f oe s r„, sn r o ioo o tn n o i ,annlsyde in several iun p re e e r ,o s f o b n uh s ti sm were porroe fi st e r , ti struck o particularlybG y e h o i r s gi ge s t es 0: 64 11,1;A _ o the s t n o is tr,„ a be servations having been mentioned to Mr. not the first time the remark had been made, th os at 7 1 0 010 , 1 been jocosely addressed as " His Majesty," aa d 118 0 st if ir once, when in the neighbourhood of Windsor, he t t he casual passengers, who expressed their surprise it 04 1 resemblance. —Essex Herald. of fl°, Extract of a letter from the frontiers ,ebsi/ dated the 28th ult. :—" A shock of an earthirtolotbV just felt in Poland. Thus the inhabitants of 01 0 0,4 country, who have scarcely escaped from famin e ! io P*4 a prey to new calamities. In Polish Pomeratosso y Prussia, and on the frontiers of Lithuania, the f 7 ,0 71 1 ,e t ; f 4) September the 24th, with such intensity, that ao _ t 1 1 2 f): died of the cold. In the suburbs of Szulec, at of several houses have been burnt, and nearly the At li town of Gambia has been reduced to ashes. t he 1 1 4 town in the palatine of Sandomir, belonging t t : ta i e ly ..,, ti f lad Potocki, two hundred houses have also been by fire. On the 15th inst., at 20 minutes befo g j Se r#o4o slv e morning, an earthquake was felt at Cracow , al l n od!. 0 salt-works of Wieliezka, which lasted two sec o bte small houses were thrown down, and th i e o ea: co 4 excavations at the salt-works were somewhat aa g el v o , is the seventh earthquake which this country baseemeototij, the first was on the 3d of May, 1200. The rn° l o ,,ore o ,' Russian troops in Poland is a source of great ti ; saw A the inhabitants, whose complaints never reach rA The Autocrat is expected, and will inhabit the castle The by Marshal Paskewitch ; and, it is said, that the , 1 1 1 , V , join him from Berlin, and that the Imperial Pa_' together to St. Petersburgh. The last denefe_`l6" been posted up in all parts of the country, co dew jOt sons to perpetual exile." day 10... s "' DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.—Thur _ e 95, ci f about half-past 11 o'clock, as the police constt sion;' was proceeding on his duty up Constituti °loci t• n covered a little boy crying and sobbing, vele with ag° Of him was lying an elently-dressed female, ,tyo, and neck-chain, in as tate of insensibility, apePealon met with some severe accident. The poll aid of i to fo proceeded to her assistance, and, with . the , t he, : ::: er tlemen who came up at the instant, conveyeu_very fr) nate lady to St. George's Hospital, where _c bend 15 attention was promptly afforded. It has lit sno , G tamed that the name of the lady is Stevcus,,ns , she is of the highest respectability, and r il e i fi Queen-street, Westminster. Mrs. Stevenso.he Suddenly do~ orz t been tle w ch a i l l k a in f g ou i n n d Hyde-park for w hexercise,w as vn a with what is supposed to be an apoplectic fit, t viol D u ce t s h lr e liC g k ra t v h e e l back pat b. part o municated to Mrs. Stevenson of that lady instantly attended at the uospi e ve u ith t deepest concern and sympathy at the melaneav2:7o.hie,,..' ,f° n o ftl her r lamentable sefaadm iwlohcgecr. urteillE eavnoi fi d rA. 0 : 1:1 Stevenson remained in a state of stupor, considersfrea impossible to arouse her, and is at present precarious state. ~~ It; th e qui Md ,:`'Ren e thQ '‘ltna n to t ,' °r o f, th e t r4 tid etu d ra w Sta r 11 ) and ste th ,„ dis th lo n A Goon '4Xi e4 ov err 10 c orl '3 at Si . ee al ql) s i st er of v 'tirn 4 ir , i t el he, B r \ ‘ 11 (1 i; ti lt kin. isi result