The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the French Papers of Saturday.) , The Messager says—" A report is in circulation 'that the Ministry is again on the eve of resigning in a body. The draught of a speech to be delivered by the King was, it is said, read in the Council, and met, on the part of his Ma jesty, the strongest opposition, not only as to the speech in question, but to any speech being delivered. The Ministers persisting in requiring the session to be opened by the King in person, matters proceeded so far, that if the convocation of the two Chambers should not appear in the Moniteur for a Royal sitting, the Cabinet may be considered to be broken up. We do not guarantee the accuracy of the report." Lord Brougham arrived yesterday at the Hotel Meurice. The Court of Peers was yesterday as numerously attended as on the preceding days. The reading of the report was resumed, and continued the special facts relating to the affair of Lyons, the classes of which, on Thursday, went down to the sth. The 6th was the north of : Lyons, or the quarter of the Garden of Plants and the Hotel.de-Ville. The number incriminated in this division is eleven, among whom are the chief Marigny, and his second in command, Correa, a Portuguese ; 7th, La Croix-Rousse, comprehending 37 crimi nals, including a person named Carrier, who appears to have acted as chief in this quarter ; Bth, St. Paul, St. Jean, and St. Georges, or the quarter of Pierre Seize, and the Cathe dral. the criminals in which amount to 16, including M. Mu rard de St. Romain, against whom it appears only one wo man deposed, and whose testimony was contradicted by her daughter ; 9, St. Juste or the Old Town : the number in volved is 19 ; 10th, the quarter of Perrache, there is only one person in the report ; 11th, Da Guillotiere and les Brotteaux furnish 37 criminals. The total_ of the persons at Lyons in criminated in this day's report is 115, which being added to the 68 reported on the preceding day. makes in the whole 182. Among the several rebel chiefs named there is an Englishman called Wurth. It is now positively stated that the idea of another speech from the throne, upon which the Council has been for several days in discussion, is finally abandoned. The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 26th instant, says that the Captain-General of Arragon has published an order of the day, according to which all persons who enter the volun teer corps now forming will be exempted from half the usual period of service, in case they should be drawn as conscripts. The rebel Carnicier, who with 1,000 of his partisens had ad vanced towards Arragon, has been repulsed, with the loss of half his men, by the Queen's troops. The Sentinelle des Pyrene'es of Bayonne of the 25th inst. has the following :—" A sanguinary battle took place on the 20th, in the environs of Estella, between Zumalacarregui and Mina, in which the latter is said not to have gained the honours or the day. A report is current at Lesaca that the Queen's troops had 2,000 men put hors de combat, and that the field of battle remained in the possession of the Carlists." The Augsburg Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 20th inst., Metallies, 5 per Cents., 993 ; ditto 4 per Cents., 21 ; Bank Actions, 1,275. The Prussian State Gazette of the 23d inst. has the follow ing :—" The Grand Duke of Weimar has arrived at Berlin, and taken up his abode in the Palace of Prince Charles, as also the Prince of Orange with his son. Prince Paul Ester hazy has arrived from Vienna. Yesterday there was a bril liant parade of the troops in garrison at Berlin, at which the Emperor of Russia was present with the King, and other members of the Royal Family. The Emperor, headed by the Curassier regiment, which bears his name, and the Crown Prince of Russia, took the lead of his Uhlan regiment in fil ing off. The Empress and the Princesses of the Royal Family witnessed the spectacle from the Palace of the Princess de Leignitz. Our Funds, yesterday, were 4 per Cents. cash, 991; paper, 100." Arm, Nov. 29.—The Courrier Francais, copying this morning the latest reports respecting the Ministry, which we published yesterday evening as report, says—" Without pre tending to contradict the article of the Messager. we shall content ourselves with stating some facts which are known to us, and which do not agree with those contained in the Mes sager ; but without pretending to infer that the Ministry is not in a state of dissolution, we confess that the news seems to us to be very doubtful this . evening, though we do not dissemble that it may be true to-morrow morning. Seeing the rancour which prevails in the Cabinet, we are obliged to confess that between this and Monday all may be overturned." The facts of which the Courrier speaks are, that Messrs. Thiers and Guizot found the King so averse to opening the session with a speech, that they were obliged to yield ; but they still hope to have a kind of opening of the Chambers by a Royal Commission. PRICES OF STOCKS THI: Bank Stock _ ..2?!S per Cent. Red. 9 014 3 per Cent. Cons 914 1 33,; per Cent — Ditto Red. 9630 i New 3'34 per Cent. ICO 991, Assented' 4 per Cent. /Dissented Wank LongAnnuitiesto expire Jan.' 3, !SOO— 1615-16 % 15-16 Oct. 10, 1659 Jan. 5, 1660 Jan. 5, 1380 April 5, 11690 Jan. 5, 1870 . lIIUES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian litonds ......... Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, I Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 534 24 Dim - A -Account._ 83% 3 2% Ditto Account Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bends, 18:2t Ditto Bonds, lfo , ilfi Russian Bonds, Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds ...56 - 5V4 414 5 45.".: Ditto Account ...5fN 4i , a Ditto Bonds, 1933 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent.... —f. —c. 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 24, per cent. 5 3%% Ditto Account 53 3/ 5 3..i Ditto, 5 per cent Ditto Account 0,9 9 in I)itto Account LY:nish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds 1923 , Ditto Account — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent—, Ditto Account — Dit'xi, 6 per cent 4l Dial A ccount 4l Neapolitan — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Union Gold! I 111 2 London and Greenwich Railway Company lO 1 i'44 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV 28 3 per Cent. Consols &1 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. tr.N Ditto Reduced 8934 Ditto, 4 per cent 6.1 3! per Cent. Stock 9B Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1830 35.; per Cent. Debentures 11, 1...R National insurance Company Dizti Bank Stock 226t4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 8014 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock 25 per cent. 92 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg I I) Mexico I 0 Carthagena 0 6 Holland 2 I )uld in 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 3 2 Flanders . ...... .. 0 f) Leeward Islands 5 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 'horning 13 minutes after 3. Evening 33 minutes after n Wand T. BUCKMASTER, Tailors and • Army Clothiers, beg most respectfully to announce that they have REMOVED their ESTABLISHMENT from Broad street to more extensive Premises, No. 3, BURLINGTON STREET, three doors from Regent-street. W. and T. B. feel great pleasure in availing themselves of this opportunity to return most sincere thanks to their numerous friends for the very liberal patronage they have received in their various departments, and hope from their extensive experience and by the strictest punctuality, as also the advantages which more commodious premises will give them, to insure a continuance, assuring their friends that they will use renewed exertions to meet the same.-3, Burlington-street, three doors from Regent-street, London ; and 3, Molesworth street, Dublin. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, called THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Younge ; Gradenigo (Member of the Coun . cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Morn. soni and Barbarino (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar tolomeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Bedford ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr. G. Bennett; 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. After which, the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. The Constitutionnel and the Temps both agree that the Doctrinaires have sustained a check, and that the speech is given up. But it seems that they have not yet abandoned the idea; we find this morning in the Renovateur, a journal which is printed at 10 o'clock, the following paragraph : " At the moment of our going to press, we are informed that the pens& immuable has yielded to the demands of the Doctrinaires, and that it is resolved that the Ministry shall ap pear before the Chamber with a speech calling for the concur rence and support of the deputies. It is added that M. Thiers said yesterday evening to a ministerial member, ' If we do not have the majority, we have only two resources left—to cashier the Chamber, or to proclaim a dictatorship.' The Ministry must have a very mean opinion of the deputies, if it thinks to intimidate them by such gasconade. 'Will this new triumph of the .Doctrinaires, if it is real, consolidate their power for any length of time ?—Messager, Nov. 29. BOURSE, SATURDAY.—The settling day for the options or primes has occasioned a great deal of business in the market. At the opening the price was 77f. 35c. buyers, but it declined gradually to 77f. 15c. It is confidently reported that the King will not go to the Chambers on Monday next, thus no speech will be delivered. There is a strong report that the Ministers are dissatisfied, and that if they do not at the beginning of the Session propose the Amnesty Law, the President of the Cham ber, M. Dupin, has declared that he would himself lay it on the table. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley ; David, Mr. Webster; Roderick Allan, Mr. Brindal. Dame o' Shanter, Mrs. C. Jones; Maggie, Mrs. Fitnvilliam ; Jeannie, Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhee, Mrs. Broad. To conclude with, MR. AND MRS, PRINGLE. Peter Pringle, Mr. W. Farren. Mrs. Pringle, Mrs. Glover. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented, OTHEfLLO. Othello, Mr. Vandenhoff; lago, Mr. Warde ; Cassio, Mr. Vining. Desdemona, Mrs. Sloman ; Emilia, Mrs. Faucit. To conclude with. DER FREISCHUTZ . Ottocar, Mr. Yarnold ; Bernhard, Mr. Seguin; Adolph, Mr. Tem. pleton ; Caspar, Mr. Bedford; Kilian, Mr. Tayleure; Zamiel, Mr. Howell. Linda, Miss Betts ; Rose, Miss H. Cawse. It is also said that some couriers have arrived from Spain. M. Rothschild is reported to have stated this morning that the loan would be accepted by Toreno, between 62 and 64, and such au offer having positively been made, the conclusion of the loan is certain. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 28. Five per Cents., 105 f. Csc. 60c. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., 77f. 60c. 65c. 31c. National Loan, 105 f. 55c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 50c. 60c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents., 93% 91 93%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 405 40 39%. Rente d'Espagne Three per Cents., 27 %IA 27. Royal Spanish Loan, 45% 44% 45. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4.3y4, 43. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 977 %. Haytian Loan, 282 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 32y c. ; money, 25f. 32%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17%c. ; money, --f. —c. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1834. DEATH OF THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER. Information was this morning received by the LORD MAYOR from the Duke of WELLINGTON of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER. The following is a copy of the letter received by his Lordship : —Coors Authinikize. HALF-PAST 3 o'cLocx.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 50c.; Three per Cents., 77f. 15c, 20c. 15c. ; Perpetuelles, 43k. ; Three per Cents., 27; Guebhard, 44k; Cortes, 391; Coupons, 261; Differes, 15it ; Pedros, 84i ; Ducats, 95 20 ; Roman Five per Cents., 93i; Belgian Loan, 97i. P. S. A letter is said to have arrived from Madrid of the 24th, by express, mentioning that there is some movement in that capital for Don Carlos. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 29. Five per Cents., 105 f. 55c. 45c. 50c. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., 77f. 20c. csc. 10c. Bank Actions, 1,780 f. —c. Rente de Naples, 95f. 50c. 40c. 25c. Roman Five per Cents., 904. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 39% Mi. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27. Royal Spanish Loan, 44N. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 43 43U %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 97%. Haytian Loan, 282 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 32%e. ; money, 25f. 32%c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17%c.; money, —f. —c, - Cours Authentiv4e. BRUSSELS PAPERS. ANTWERP, Nov. 28.—Accounts from Batavia of 10th July announce that a law had just been promulgated there, by which all cotton and woollen manufactures, imported either by national or foreign ships, respecting which proof could not be given that they are manufactured in countries in amity with Holland, shall pay a duty of 50 per cent. instead of 25, which they had hitherto paid, when they were imported by Dutch ships, and 75 per cent. when imported by foreign ships. It seems that the goods laden on board the Dutch ship Anjer, for account of the Society of Cotton Manufacturers, which arrived immediately after the promulgation of this law, were obliged to pay 50 per cent. This is the coup de grace for the society. We regret that respectable manufacturers should have been the dupes of false hopes. Our prophecies begin to be fulfilled.—Journal du Commerce d'Anvers, Nov. 29. BRUSSELS, Nov. 29.—His Majesty yesterday gave audience to the Chevalier d'Arquin, who delivered an autograph letter from her Majesty the Queen Regent of Spain. Yesterday at noon the deputation of the Cotton Manufac turers of Belgium had the honour of a private audience of His Majesty at the Palace of Laeken. The Courrier Belge says—" Further information, confirm ing what we have already received, authorises us to affirm again that the Dutch troops nearest to our frontiers have received, and continue to receive, reinforcements. Our Minister of War must have been informed of it. This fact is at the same time in accordance with the order given to provision Bois-le-Duc for six weeks, and to employ increased vigilance with regard to strangers who desire to enter Holland; an order which the Dutch Generals themselves published a few days ago. We do not, however, mean to pretend now that the season is so far advanced, that there is any thing immediately hostile in view on the part of the King of Holland ; but these measures will serve to explain in what sense William I. understands the change in the Ministry of William IV.—Brussels Papers, Nov. 30. Information was given on Saturday morning at the office of H. Gell, Esq., the Coroner for Westminster, that a middle aged gentleman had been brought to the workhouse in Poland -street, he having suddenly dropped down dead in the street. On his person were found notes and gold to the amount of upwards of 7001., a valuable watch, and other property, be sides papers, which it is thought will afford a clue to his identity. " December 1, 1834. " MY LORD,-It is my painful duty to inform you that I have just now received the information of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, at Bagshot Park, yesterday evening, at twenty minutes before seven o'clock, after a severe illness of a fortnight's duration, which he bore with the greatest fortitude, resignation and piety. " I have the honour to be, " Your Lordship's most obedient and humble servant, (Signed) " WELLINGTON." " To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." The Advertiser of this morning mentions that the Duke of WELLINGTON has declared his intention not to accept any office in the new Cabinet, which, our cotemporary seems to think, will have Lord STANLEY or Sir R. PEEL as its head. The News of yesterday, on the contrary, says—and with considerable show of justice—that Lord STANLEY will have nothing to do with the new Administration ; while, with respect to our contemporary's assertion about the Duke, we can not bring ourselves to place the slightest reliance on it. It is merely one of those thousand and one rumours which are just now so rife about town. While on this subject, we may observe that the John Bull says,— " Sir R. PEEL, before his departure for Italy, not only privately, but publicly, avowed his readiness to put himself at the head of the Ministry, whenever his MAJESTY should see fit to command his services." If this be true, it tends still further to prove that intrigue—deep, quiet, persevering intrigue--bas been at the bottom of all the late movements. Our readers, however, may be assured that the people are fully awake to the peculiarity of their position, and that the Reformers are busily engaged, in all quarters, in taking steps to secure the return of the popular candidates. " Fair play is a jewel the spirit of this maxim we have to apologize to our readers, and to the Duke of WELLINGTON in particular, for some very intem perate observations, reflecting on the character of his Grace, which appeared in a leading article in The Sun of Saturday. The article was written, and went to press, in the absence of the principal Editor, who would not have permitted its insertion had he seen it previous to the publication of the Paper. The Sun opposes the Noble Duke's return to office solely on political grounds. In his private capacity, we are firmly persuaded, in common with our countrymen, that the Duke of WELLINGTON is an upright man. With this conviction it would be idle in us to attempt " To gild refined gold, or paint the lily," by any expression of our admiration of the Duke in his military capacity. The columns of The Sun will bear ample testimony of our sentiments on this score. We war not with any man's character, but with his THE FIRES AT ROTHERHITHE.--.EXAMINA• TION OP A SUSIE' DIVIDUAL.—On Saturday a police man named P er division, No. 108, was examined at the ThamesePOr uspicion of having fired several buildings in flotherhi roceedings were private. The prisoner was, after alone.. • ation, remanded. Amongst the charges was thaeof e premises of Messrs. Smith and Pitman, in Church. therhithe. ,~'< ~ THE SUN, _LONDON, MONDA Y, DECEMBER 1, 1834. political prejudices or -errors ; and if at any time our observations should be calculated to give private pain, or be misconstrued into intentional offence— where rone was meant—we hold it infinitely more honourable, to mai . :e a frank, and instant retraction, of our own f ree will, of the offensive matter, than to wait for remonstrance from wounded sensibility. It is entirely in this spirit that we hasten to make the present avowal of our regret—not more in justice to our own feelings, f han in reparation to those of the Noble Duke. A certain Person, tge, we are told, and a neat figure of speech it is, cv mt do no wrong ; because " a wrong from such a source proceeding" falls ever on the shoulders of his adi isers. It is clear that the late Ministers were not the advising party to their own dismissal—a dismiss al which, for open disgrace and unqualified degradation, is unsurpassed in the ;Royal records of any time or country. There are those who believe that the discharge of the Whigs from office was :right, but never was a Right more wrongly done —by somebody. Who is this somebody, what r. fanner of man or woman it shall appear to be, th at counselled the Royal kick, is a matter that as yet lie eh in the parturient womb of time. The alleged misdemet nor of the late CHANCELLOR was intrigue and ignoble mountebankism : now, if juggling and intrigue, :not alleged, but in all the fresh ness of reality, and of a die deeper by many a good fathom, be not brought to light ere many weeks pass, we shall be sorely disappointed. How strange it would be, if a certain high Personage about this time were beginning to question the fiction that "the KING can do no lvrong I" Mr. SPANKIE has supplied his constituents with a dish of skimmed milk, in the form of an address to the electors of the Borough of Finsbury. The Ser geant is a funny fellow. Often have we been amused with his waggery—often have we laughed at his jokes. Within the peaceful precincts of the Court of Common Pleas, we believe no man, with a black patch on his crown, is a safer guide. But in politics the case is far otherwise. In that troubled ocean he is not only unqualified to direct others, but he seems to have no compass by which to steer his own course. The Address is as tiresome a piece of special plead ing as we ever recollect to have seen or heard, and the drift of it is to confound Reform with Revolution. What cause it is calculated and intended to serve, may be easily conjectured from the circum stance that in the John Bull of yesterday, it is lauded to the skies, and recommended for circulation in a cheap form—as an antidote, doubtless, to the speech of the Earl of DURHAM, of which, we bear, 40,000 copies have already been disposed of. The learned Sergeant is lost in astonishment at the apparently con tradictory phenomena which present themselves to his view, as he surveys the present state of the political world. He cannot comprehend how it is that those who so loudly expressed their dissatisfaction with the late ministers, should think of blaming the KING for dismissing them. Now we think there are some things in heaven and earth" more extraordinary than this, were it only the spectacle of a man attempting to play the part of a Whig and a Tory at the same time ! But this mystery, so incomprehensible to the learned Sergeant, admits of a very easy solution. We grant that it is very annoying to the Tories, and that it has overset their rather sanguine calculations; but the fact is that the people cannot (whatever the learned hair splitter may do) separate the dismissal of the late, from the appointment of the present Ministers. They view these two acts in conjunction, or rather as one act, and they have drawn from it the only conclusion which can approve itself to common sense. They are as fully persuaded as the learned Gentleman can be, that after such an act, " it were" (to use his own words) mere sottish simplicity to be deluded with the pretence of reform ;" and although " the wolf that cajoles them" does " deign here to soften the harshness of his tones," yet as they are convinced that he means " to devour" them, they are determined not to let him in. In what political party or class the learned Ser geant ought to be ranked we cannot tell. In his vain endeavour to reconcile the contending claims of Whiggism and Toryism he becomes neither one thing nor another—neither fish, flesh, nor good red-herring. He is in fact a nondescript—a political hermaphrodite. The whole of the Paris Papers of Saturday have been received. The KING, it is reported, has resolved upon declining to be present at the opening of the Chambers, which was to take place this day. The Ministry had first agreed that there should be a speech from the Throne, but this plan was relinquished on mature reflection, as the present is not, properly speak ing, the opening of a new Session. Arrivals from Madrid of the 20th and 22d ult., both included, have been received, from which we have given extracts in another part of The Sun. On the 18th the QUEEN REGENT gave the Royal Assent to the Bill for raising the new loan of 400,000,000 reals ; and such is the confidence in the Government that fourteen proposals have already been received, in which 67 per cent. was offered for the whole sum. The pri vate correspondent of a Morning Paper states that some proposals were as high as 72 per cent. were made, which, if true, is astonishing indeed, after the de clarations so very recently made by Ministers with respect to the Cortes and other loans. The Bayonne Papers of the 25th of November state that an engagement took place between the QUEEN'S troops and the Carlists on the 20th, in which the former were defeated with considerable loss. This report has been since partially contradicted, so that nothing certain is yet known. In the telegraphic , despatch published in the Moniteur, no notic e is taken of the affair, although it relates to the success of the Royal arms in a recent conflict with a large body of the insurgents, under the command of a rebel Chief named MANCH°, who was taken, and shot dead on the spot, and his party routed. The KING and QUEEN arrived at St. James's Pa lace at two o'Clock to-day, from Brighton. EXTRAORDINARY PRESERVATION of FOXES. From the Sporting Magazine for December. M. A. Pitt- man, Warwick-square, London.) Whilst history tells us that the celebrated founders of the Roman empire, Romulus and Remus, were fostered by a fero cious anima—whether fabulous or not is immaterial—l have to record a fact of a very opposite nature, an animal suckled by a human being I—a fact, I repeat, most singular, and till now unheard-of, but which I can not only verify from my own knowledge, but it is attested by several Noblemen and Gentle men sportsmen of East Kent, a country, which in the olden time was celebrated—her men for courage, activity, and vigi lance : her women for beauty, heroism, and agility.* A report was brought to Old Will that some malicious vul pecide had shot a vixen : he could hardly cr e dit t h e rumour ; but, determined to ascertain if the informatio n was correct, he started for the spot, accompanied by one Richard Bridges, an • any" " 44 - / • • *- , :fr 4;"* N . Af4l ( c unv DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds l9 17 pm. South Sea,Stock Old Annuities New Ditto n per Cent. Annuities, 1 i 51... - Exch. ..... 34 36 pi*. Ditto 500 26 34 36 pm Ditto Small 36 31, 36 pm• Ditto Commercial - Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 91%% associate of the old man in many a winter's prowl on duty. His fears were realized--she was dead! On examining the body, and finding her dugs fresh in milk, Will immediately exclaimed, " The vick must have cubs ; I know her earth, which she cannot have left many hours ; so come with me, Dick, and we'll see." Off they both trudged, with pick-axe and spade, and accompanied by his dogs. On reaching the earth, Will threw himself " down flat" on the ground, and placing his ear close, cried out with great joy, " Dong it, Dick, the young ones are all alive and kicking ; I hear the poor littles rogues crying for their dam." Off goes his old bit of pink, by time and hard service changed to the deepest blood purple, and his no less remarkable rusty hunting cap, which in his haste forced his few remaining gray hairs on end, and both he and Dick went at it like Trojans. In less than an hour their labour was rewarded, and they obtained their prize. " Three fine cubs," says Will, "as my eyes ever sec. Here, Dick, open the bosom of thy shirt, and take two of them, and I'll take the other." On their way home, many were Will's conjectures how to rear the darlings, which were put an end to on reaching his cottage ; for on going in and finding his wife suckling his youngest child, a big boy about five years old, he called out, " I say, Nan, dant thee give that great lubberly chap the tet any longer : here, if thee must gie suck, gie it to these here little poor little cubs, that have had their mother killed by some - poacher or other." Now Nan, though at all times most obedient to the injunctions of her lord and master, Dick being present, chose to show off a little by raising a repugnance to comply with the old man's wishes, saying, " Na, na, not that ; you had better rop them up in these here old worsted stockings, and put them in the stock-hole in the chimney-corner, and that'll keep 'em warm." No sooner, however, had Will and Dick turned their backs to kennel the terriers, than the kind-hearted Nan, hearing the plaintiff cries of the distressed captives, took them into her lap, and placing her nipple in the mouth of the smallest, the little urchin began to suck away lustily. Will and Dick re turning sooner than she expected, they caught her in the fact, and the old man was in raptures. When the father entered, his cub called out, " Look, dad, look; mammy gie little dog tet ; look, dad, look." But Will's whole attention was ab sorbed in delight : he blessed her kind-heartedness, and Dick was not backward in his praises of her maternal care of her adopted progeny. Nan continued to suckle the trio till they were able to forage for themselves, when they were turned out, marked, and in after-days afforded excellent runs to the much-loved sport. I have only to add, the fact of this extra ordinary preservation was known to the late Sir John Honey wood, and can be verified by Sir Brook Bridges, Sir John Fagg, Captain H. Cotton, Captain W. Deeds, C. Delmar, Esq., Mr.. W. White, and by most of the gentlemen of the East Kent Hunt. F. C. TURNER. * Sir Dudley Digges, Knt., by will dated in 1638, left 201. to be run for yearly by two young men and two maids, on the Ist of May, at Old Wives, Chilham, and again by two young men and two maids on the Monday following at Sheldwich Lees, the winners of each sex at the two places to run on the 19th of the same month, for the 101. at Old Wives Lees (now called Holders Lees). Inha bitants of Preston, Feversham, and Chilham, only allowed to be competitors ; and by way of encouraging the agility of both Kentish men and maids, no winner is allowed to start a second time. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DxAL, Nov. 30.—Wind W.N. W., moderate.—Arrived from the river and remains the Porcupine, Oppenheim, for St. Helena; Calypso, Cromartie, for Barbadoes ; William Henry, Angus, for Grenada ; Martha, for Alexandria ; Lusitania, for Oporto ; Portia, for Trieste; Galatea, for Trinidad; Andromache, from Hull, for Oporto. Arrived and sailed for the river the Olive Branch, Stir ling, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Edward, Barker, from Que bec ; Ann, Tyndle, from Calcutta ; Lord Sidmouth, from the South Seas ; his Majesty s ship Vernon has sailed to the westward. The Parsee, for Charleston, and a number of coasters, have sailed. The rest of the outward bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 29, W., 30, W. N. W.—Arrived the Maria, Buchan, from Newfoundland ; and the Hope, Walter, from Gi braltar. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 28 and 29.—Wind S. S.W. to N.W.—Ar rived his Majesty's ship Champion, from Newfoundland ; Brothers, Young, from St. Domingo ; Marshal Blucher, Smith ; and Eliza Nancy, Macey, and St. Thomas's, from Messina ; Sea Lark, Hall, from Zante ; and John, Lamping, from Malaga. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Racer, Artis, from Denia. MARGATE, Nov. 30.—Arrived off port the Canada, Briton, from New York ; Jackson, Williamson, from Odessa ; Providence, from Seville ; and Enterprise, Gilbert, from Odessa. RAMSGATE, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Lark, lialmyl, from Se ville ; and Orion, Malthus, from Sligo. DOVER, Nov. 30.—Arrived off port the Vidonia, Knight, from Teneriffe. Cowls, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Alexander, Mq..achlan, from Manilla. TEIGNMOunr, Nov. 29.—Arrived the A beona, Cousins, from Labradore. TORBAY, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Susan, Willis, from La• bradore. JERSEY, Nov. 28.--Arrived the Brutus, Soul, from Cette. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived off port the Cambria, Cler rin,g, from Sierre Leone. FALMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind S.W. to W. S.W. fresh breezes, and squally.—Arrived the Cleopatralate, Walsh, Valpa raiso; Ythan, Johns; and lleptrusia, Briggs, from Pictou. Off port the Mangalore, Blair, from Port au Prince. PENZANCE, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Fidelity, French, Jane, —, and Superior, James, from Seville. BRISTOL, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Satisfaction, Foster, and Spe culation, Foster, from Quebec; Majestic, Gray, from Messina; Vintage, Williams, frem Oporto ; and Water Witch, Hemmit, from Lisbon. CLYDE, Nov. 28.—Arrived the Canades, Allen, and Romulus, Callender, from Quebec ; Isabella, Ritchie, from St. Petersburgh ; and Thames, Hay, from Riga. HARWICH, Nov. 30.—The Renown, Dennison, from Shields, and the Earnest, Strathford, from Stockholm, bound to London, had been assisted in here leaky, after being on shore on the Whit ing Sand. It blew a very heavy gale last night from N.W. and N.N. W., but has been much more moderate to-day. The Dart, Ormston, from Madeira, has arrived in the Downs, after a very quick passage, having sailed from Plymouth on the 24th October last. The Adonis, Redman, from Guernsey, Boulogne, assisted in leaky, bound to London. The Pacific, Taylor, from Rio Grande, was wrecked north of Falmouth. The Consolatuer, from Marseilles to Constantinople, was on shore in the Dardanelles on the 4th ult. The Valiant, Griffiths, from Limerick to London, ran aground on Beal Bar, in the Shannon, the 26th instant, and was expected to be a total wreck. The Anthony, Sewell, from Cornwall to Liverpool, was run down the 23d instant, near Tuscar, by the Celt, Taylor, from the Clyde to Trieste—crew saved. The Penelope, Taylor, from Kelwish to London, has put into Berehaven the 25th ult., with her pumps choked. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY). OLD COURT. TRIAL OF RICHARD CARLILE. Richard Carlile, the bookseller of Fleet-street, was indicted for a misdemeanour, in having caused great crowds to assemble opposite his premises, by exhibiting the figures of a Bishop, supported by his Satanic Majesty and that of a " 'Temporal Broker," in the windows of his first floor. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case. The present prosecution was a private one, and was brought upon different grounds to those which the defendant had answered in that Court on former occasions. It was brought to abate a public nuisance. William March, Beadle of the Ward of Farringdon Without, said the defendant resided at No. 62, Fleet-street---he had done so for ten years, and witness had frequently received taxes from him on account of that house. William Cuttress, a city police-constable, said, on the 21st of October he saw at the first-floor windows of the defendant two figures —one dressed in canonicals, with a placard under it stating that that was the " Spiritual Broker," the other was dressed in blue, and was pointed out as the "Temporal Broker." On Sunday the 9th November, another figure was added, representing the "Devil." It was placed alongside the figure representing the Bishop and under was a printed placard, stating the above were " the props of the Church." They attracted a great crowd upon the pavement, so much so that persons, whose business led them to use Fleet street, were frequently obliged to go into the carriage way. The figures were up that morning, he had seen them before coming to court, and then there was a considerable number of persons looking at them. Mr. Hill, a silversmith, Mr. Hart, a linen-draper, and several other neighbours of the defendant, said that in consequence of the exhibition, their business had been much interrupted by crowds of persons stopping to see it. Many ladies had run into their shops for protection, and others had had their windows broke. All had suffered much in their business. Mr. Carlile was rising to speak in his defence when we went to press. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 27th Oct., and Quebec to the 24th Oct., have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. They are void of interest. The Prince Edward 1 sland papers announce the return of Lieutenant Governor Young, and the refusal, on the part of the Colonial Office, to give the Island a Legislative Council. Accounts from Bayonne state, that on all points the Queen's troops have begun to act on the offensive, and that Generals Oraa, Lorenzo, and Iriarte, have received reinforcements. FUNDS. A morning journal (the Morning Advertiser) has rather an extraordinary article, stating that the Duke of Wellington has not only declared that he will not accept the office of Premier in the embryo Cabinet, should it ever reach the period of infancy, but that he will not even accept an office in it. The above statement is doubted in the City. The Funds are lower this morning. Consols opened at 91a I t for the Account. In the Foreign Market, Spanish and Portuguese Stocks have not that bright appearance they had on Saturday, as the speculators are rather disappointed at not receiving the account with the particu lars of the taking of the Spanish Loan, for which there are no fewer than 14 Contractors at the feet of Toreno, offering him their gold. Spanish one per cent. lower 551,4. Portuguese, 83 1 ,4 74, Ex dividend. HALF-PAST ONE. Spanish Stock is the only speculation this morning, and which has been in continual motion, with a fall during the morning of about 2 per Cent. from 561 down to 54 1 / 4 , at present 55 sellers. This fall was owing to various reports, such as the total defeat of Mina, the taking of Bilboa by th e C ar li s t s , an d th a t A r d ou i n had got the Spanish Loan. Portuguese Stock, 83 1 4 Ex-dividend. Consols have been during the morning at 91% % for the account ; little doing in them. No further arrivals. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for the .Account, 91% 1/i. The Barrack -master cS Sligo has received directions to prepare barracks for the immediate reception of two officers and 40 men, to be supplied from the depot of the 47th regi ment in_Boyle. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Lord LYNDHURST sat to-day at Gray's Inn Hall to hear motions and petitions. SITTINGS. Upon the SOLICITOR-GENERAL applying to the Court to have a particular day fixed for the hearing of a cause, Lord LYNDHURST stated that Mr. Baron ALDERSON would sit to morrow and some succeeding days to hear tithe causes, and that it was his (Lord Lyndhurst's) intention, after sitting in the Court of Chancery on Thursday, and perhaps Friday, to return to Gtay's Inn Hall and continue his sitting there till Christmas. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Hardwicke, in King-street, St. James's, from Tittenhanger ; Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, in Grafton-street, from a tour; H. Hallam, Esq., in Harley-street, from ditto; J. W. Beaumont, Esq., M. P., and Mrs. Beaumont, in St. James's place, from Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. De Lacey Evans, in Bryanston-square, from a tour ; the Duchess of Roxburgh and Colonel O'Reilly, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Chelten ham ; Henry Thomas Hope, Esq., M. P., in Duchess-street, from the Continent ; E. Heneage, Esq., in Charles -street, Berkeley-square, from Paris ; Lord Muncaster, on the Ter race, Pictadilly; from Yorkshire • Viscount Molyneux, in Arlington-street, from Crost e th Hall, near Liverpool. DEPARTURES. Lord Brudenell, from Carlton-gardens, for the Continent ; Hon. Mrs. Horton and the Misses Hendon, from Storey's gate, St. James's park, for Paris ; Lady Caroline and Miss Dundas, from George-street, on a tour ; the Marquis of Ailsa, from Privy-gardens, for the Continent ; Viscount Swayne, for ditto ; J. Grant, Esq., for ditto ; Shafto Adair, Esq., for ditto ; Lady Rendelsham, for ditto ; E. Heneage, Esq., for the Continent ; Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Bailey, from Hill street, for Sevenoaks ; Lord Alvanley, from Albemarle-street, for Dover; Sir Robert Wilson, for ditto ; Colonel Irving, for the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Desborough, for ditto ; Viscount and Viscountess Beresford, from Cavendish-square, for West Dean Park, Sussex. The Marquis of Londonderry and the Duke of Rutland came to London to assist " His Highness" with their sapient council, the moment they heard that the King had dismissed Lord Melbourne's Government. These important personages will remain in town, until the return of Sir Robert Peel, to assist the " Dictator" with their advice. The Earl of Errol, who magnanimously resigned his post at Court, when the Melbourne Ministry were dis missed, married the third daughter of his present Majesty, by whom he has three fine children, one son (Lord Hay) and two daughters. His Lordship, however, retains his chateau in Richmond Park, which was a free gift from the King. Lord Ebrington left his father," Earl Fortescue's seat in Devonshire, a short time ago, for a tour in Germany. Letters have been dispatched to his Lordship, communicating to him recent events, so that his immediate return to England is expected. We understand that the Right Hon. Charles Grant is expected daily in Inverness. Mr. Grant has engaged Wilson's Hotel in anticipation of a general election.—lnver ness Courier. We understand that Macleod of Macleod, his lady, and Macleod younger of Macleod, are expected to arrive in Inverness to-morrow.—lnverness Courier. Our right hon. representative ; Lord Robert Gros venor, had an audience of the King, at Brighton, on Tuesday, and resigned his office as Controller of the Household.— Chester Chronicle.. The Duke of Wellington is at his library table every morning at the hour of six A. M. At nine he is frequently on horseback in Hyde Park. We are enabled to state, from authority, that the magnificent and matchless library of the late Earl Spencer is to be preserved entire. —Morning Chronicle. LORD BROUGHAM.—We are assured from com petent authority, that before Lord Brougham quitted office, he issued his fiat for the insertion of several names of good and proper men upon the Commission of the Peace for this county. Better late than never ; but his Lordship ought not to have remained in office four years without amending the Commission. We expect to be able to furnish a list of the new Magistrates in a week or two. —Carlisle Journal. The Duke of Wellington has lent Walmer Castle to Mr. Baring, that he may enjoy sea-bathing. Mr. Baring is in a state of convalescence, but unable still to move without his crutches.—Essex Paper. A medal just been struck at Berlin in commemora tion of the translation of the Bible by Luther. On one side is the effigy of Luther, with the legend " Interpreter of the Di vine Word." On the other, he is represented delivering to Germany, who is inclined before him, an open Bible. Above this group are these words:--" The Holy Scriptures in thine own tongue ;" and below it, " Commenced at the Wartburg in 1522, finished at Wittemberg in 1534. Jubilee of 1834." French Paper. It is reported that a Court Martial will shortly be held at Halifax, on one of the commanders of ships on that station, on a charge connected with the expenditure of stores. —Naval and Military Gazette. At Polock, in Lithuania, at the end of October, a man died aged 188. He had seen seven monarchs on the throne of Russia, and served Gustavus Adolphus as a soldier during the thirty years' war. At 93 he married his third wife, who lived fifty years with him, and bore him several children.— French Paper. The diligence from Barcelona to Saragossa, was on the 18th inst., attacked near Lerida by twelve or fifteen armed men, who ill-treated the travellers, and robbed them of all they possessed. This is the third act of the same kind within five . mouths in Catalonia; the former were perpetrated near Girona. Some of the authors of the former robberies are in custody.— French Paper. COMMISSION OF LUNACY.—A commission of lunacy was held on Saturday, at the Gray's-Inn Coffeehouse, before Commissioners Phillimore, Whitmarsh, and Winslow, to inquire into the state of mind of John Tomlin the elder, late of Tabernacle-square, Shoreditch, when, after hearing evi dence, the jury returned a verdict, finding that Mr. Tomlin had been of unsound mind since the Ist of December, 1833. The appeal of th e Ad vocate -G enera l aga i nst t h e decision of the Royal Court, which declared that there were no grounds for prosecuting, announcing by a letter to the Gazette de France the arrival of Don Carlos in Spain, and opening a loan in his favour, and ordering him in consequence to be set at liberty, came to be heard yesterday before the Court of Cassation. After M. Martin-du-Nord had argued in favour of the appeal, and M. de Haussey had read a report which came to the conclusion that there was no sufficient charge against the prisoner, and consequently that the deci sion of the Royal Court was unimpeachable, M. Mandaroux Vertamy, M. Jauge's counsel, defended his client with great ability, maintaining that nothing done by M. Jauge amounted to an act of hostility. M. Dupin, the Procureur- General of the Court of Cassation, then rose and supported the decision of the Royal Court, maintaining that there was no enemy without an open war, and that there could be no open war without a previous declaration of it. He then argued that treaties were not obligatory until, like other acts of the State, they had been promulgated in France, and the quadruple treaty not having been published, the articles of the Penal Code cited against M. Jauge were not applicable to the case, and concluded by insisting that the appeal could not be allowed. The Court coincided in this opinion, dismissed the appeal, and ordered M. Jauge, who has been four months in,,prison, to be discharged.—Galignani's Messenger. Imports of specie int o th e U n it e d St a t es s i nce th e Ist of December last Amount as per statement published on the 21st instant D. 18,132,708 58 Imports as per returns received at the Trea sury Department since the 21st of Oc tober instant, viz.—Gold D. 178,939 Silver 485,364 664,304 00 Total imports since the Ist Dec. 1833. D. 18,797,010 58 —New York Paper. IVluch interest exists in the city respecting the East India Company's tea sale of 9,000,0001 b., which takes place to-day, as at the recent sale in Mincing-lane Bohea teas, im ported from Bombay by the house of Messrs. Hancock and Co., realized from 2s. 11,-}d. to 3s. 2d. per lb., while pre viously, and since, Bohea only brings Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. per lb., from which it is argued, making every allowance for supe riority of selection abroad, that the present system requires material alteration, and it seems to be generally desired that Government should alter the mode of levying duties. With reference to the free trade, it is rather an anomaly that we should be indebted to Bombay for the finest black teas under the present system, and that none but inferior descriptions should have hitherto come direct from China. Many hundred wild fowl have, within the last few weeks been killed on the Goss-moors, in this county, whi c h, as the old tinners on the moors say, indicates a very severe winter.— Cornubian. Mr. Fowler, builder, of this town, was last week offered a hogshead of cider, a bushel of wheat, and a bag of potatoes, 160 lbs., for one guinea.— Taunton Courier. New York papers to the 2d ult. have been received, but they do not contain any news worth extracting. The elec tions engross the attention of the citizens. MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT FlNCHLEY.—Satur day an inquest was held at the Duke of Wellington, Highgate, on the body of George Chardman, aged 39. The deceased was a grazier and cattle-dealer, and on Friday morning last he was coming to town from Luton in Bedfordshire, in a chaise-cart, containing pigs and calves. At day-light on the above morning the deceased was found on the Finchley road. with his head and other parts of his body frightfully mutilated. A surgeon gave it as his opinion that the deceased's death was occasioned by an extensive fracture of the skull. The horse and cart were found in Highgate, two miles from where the deceased was discovered. In answer to some questions the surgeon said such injuries as the deceased had received might have been produced by a wheel going over his head, or from heavy blows. The Jury, in the absence of further information on the subject, returned a verdict " That the deceased was found dead, but whether from violence on his person or from accident there was no evidence to prove." MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKWOOD' S.—Cadell, Strand. ber , A readabl e , th o u g h, on th e whole, a heavy nuln as, The " Noctes" are too long, yet there are brillian t P sor sages in th em t h at m i g h t re d eem a folio. Pr °f oh es $ Wilson ha s it no t i n hi s nature to be dull thr ou o whole a r ti c l e . He has occasional bursts of lo.k°o feeling, and i mag i nat i on , t h at li g h t u p his Pages hhini stream of sunshine. We regret, however, to see ss advocating the brutalities of the prize-ring — j ust . t e . the national coura ge were a t so l ow an ebb, th at l iac k, quired to be const an tly b o l s t ere d up by thes e b j ' oh ,, guard exhibitions. We would far sooner see him Bull " emasculated by Miss-Mollyism," than cateL' urt picking a pocket, or fighting a cross at MOlliSeY as An acquaintance with the Ring never yet ro ue e $ Englishman brave, th o u g h it h as made many a ' o r rogue and a ruffian, fit only to grace the galk % " l 4i, make wry faces at the cart's tail. "MY CO tisa' b e r. cholas" has at length dropped anchor in this n li ; b00 , We are not sorry for it, f or , as P or son said of G 1 fine r he was " spinning the thread of his verbosi t y fis h, than the staple of his argument." In plain E 7Si , he was getting p ros y. Th e d eat h, however , i e a ble cholas and his fath e r, i s d e t a il e d w ith eon siuer o ch power. " Nights at Mess" is laughable, but t°° 'bere of an extravaganza, for a story that professes toad ue or, to reality. The c riti c i sm on " Spenser" is ' M od and full of fine discrimination. The " Merliabeen Chateaubriand" is deli g htf u l rea di ng . We haye K te' struck with the tr u th an d f orce of this eu r npr mark :—" The Ki ngs o f E g ypt b u ilt their W er l' a Qa ramids, not amidst f er til e pl a i ns , b u t s terile o' f , fit a like site has Buonaparte constructed the 1 0 of his renown." THE NEW MONTHLY.—Henry Colb 11111 ;,; c b An excellent numb e r, brimful of sweets, li r ies re purveyor for Oly m p us wou ld no t p ass by, 80 no ble untasted. The New Monthly is making, 3 er i o k effort to distance all competitors in the field 0f patron' cal literature ; and, in truth, well merits a wi de P ars pb,.' age. " Gilbert Gurney" pursues his autobiove pfi cl which exceeds in wit and humour anything of f e el' we have read for man y mont h s . W e believe I ' l ings, on the morning after he found himsel f 911 hill' anted bridegroom, are such as thousands he fe ! e cine ss; experienced, and cou ld d escr ib e w i t h equal Ti i li c i o siog but we question if any one o f th em th o ught 13 ' or e the mouth of a l ove ly y oung g i r l by a pre io ° °h which the lips were not partakers. This tc:0111c; character alone would s t am p th e s k e t c h as t he ' rt hc tion of a perso n o f grea t h umour , an d is sc : :) , 1) 05 ' Mr. Hook's genius. The blunder about tak j % session of the parsonage wants originality , b ut is th e quisitely told. The richest scene, h o wever' f o r th e new-married parson and hi s l a d y , ret i r i n g to b e n the'' first time, with only a h a lf-i nc h p l an k berw e ai>> s and a division of the 71st Regiment, eng s g. e d; drinking bout. F ew l a di es wou ld h a ve de si ; es' honour of their proximity on such an occas'.; oa f still fewer would h ave b een a bl e t o make th , through such goodly com p an y t o a bridal th e relg Still there is no gross i m p ro b a bility about t t ong tion, and its drollery wo u ld ma k e a mends ° t 0 51 ' greater defects, if they exi s t e d. " Sketche s i o ve it Highways" is true to nature. W e can g o o' 6 ' no higher praise, because we know non e de e ditable to the talents of writers who to make us a c q ua i n t e d w ith th e h a bits an of tr of a whole people. The little episodes n, Nurse gel Nurse and Matty, and her sweetheart's ehi l " f woven in with great effect. " The Se as ° i ° os ll t , Sports" is an article which may well bring 3 f ore to the cheeks of the preserving aristocraeY ° Britain. If Mr. H u lt on , o f H u lt o n, an dhise° p er in game and c h urc h preserv i ng , can r ead t"u.;s p bf moved, we shall be a t no l oss to know the s i °o r which they are actuated in resisting all reform st ecclesiastical institutions. By the way, by ' to e take has it occurred that pluralists a re not ° ed t° r protected by law a s ph ea s an t s , see ing that in o tlie r ; the expense of maintenance they arc birds 0f a cke er r And yet in Ireland the army play the Pa rt ° hi t ble t" - • 'ye with some effect. But is it indeed poss .-. tics' e christian country men of ra n k, to whom all la lo t th I'o s and human are familiar, can be so lost till st' cri ce gratification of a brutal insti nc t, that they w t he - 1 thousands of industrious poor families-- -- r e '? r' fi e/ " of their very domestics—rather than foreg ° . lt v o f tee yens I with what an appetite must a Pa rt ' as 1// " P i sportsmen sit down to a di s h of game wh tch 0 the unhallowed purchase of human blood s ioll ev d d what they can t e ll t o th e con t rar y, has ° cc -or e a ' many human murders as it n umbers biircist' °theiff 0 iel3o; above the wretches d r i ven t o d eso lation, 0° •slo, • 1 . 0 thered successors might nes tl e in security' • li if, he fears not God, nor does he know hi ms f o r l ee more solicitous for preserving pheasanta n d th e ;4 ing the poor, and cherishing the orphan 8- flee t 0 11 ' dow. Perhaps, in the eye of the deeply re rt er ° f Ae l,l things cast such a deep shade over the of P 'l env 00 0 fair countrywomen, as their encourag ers f her IL V sports. She cannot feel for the sufferings ° ii ' y to i ll er who would sanction the expulsion of a fa ° the r e pt room for conies ; neither can her heart b e p . o th er et he tacle of the purest feelings, who can pre.h it 1) their dexterity in shedding blood, even tho°6 of blood of an inferior animal. rolid h if The articles " Long Life," and " 14e Ar e 3 .fis iv , o; 4 ' England with respect to France and Sin / st iniP hro acl. written, particularly the latter, which i 5 I n° ii( l in the present state of our affairs at 11 ° , 11 : ri e te 8 ,11 , y ,a °1 0 1 e ntil The notices of the month are very sr. - e aid the various criticisms better than ' sr " meet with. C o . iiiicil g l a i a e ll apnrtolyp century—announce rwieittohrs halfit i h a sT THE MON THLY.—Coch;ane I id o":11 old familiar new year they will commence a new s ec h l idi C h ° o too o d f t thheei in this and right worthy favourite, in which will more ° r ece?" le. ticsfind space, and a welcomer A 0 a r e th e has hitherto h‘thoOciskid I:lVfulnibi:Tietrel:fetarlissSolife;°:l(;)tibc, been given to that particular (L e t ta i' 0 1 i w n . modern literature. We cannot pretend teoithiag isdom of this determination —we know 11 a ell trad e will not in any respect materially alter the ~ vi P t e Mont bl Y for re t c l general character of our c‘ Old Nothwithstanding his sombre dress we hav c i e :telf e l most part, found him a witty, pleasant, go° ve d, c• .4 old fellow ; who could, when occasion se r t roP; et e his joke, with as good a grace as the gonels 51010 youngster round the table. He has born e hto do shocks in his time—he has had often ro ue 10 P : , li jl O prevent upstarts on all sides from Pus hill ' s l ' lustP his " t l" soo —and yet his limbs are as ile , hue as healthy, as ever they were. Oc e . ,P "Ireland and her Commentators is an etio'' adlY fil' paper, written by some person, who 0 f seems to think with Swift in the " Tale of to Il t ," that to write well on a subject it is requi sl _ a tedr! something about it. His remarks on the cla i n; pir o i religious tenets, per se —causing al l i t , je er / which afflicts that unhappy land, are w e t he if e of attention, being no less true tha nthei,,.* unheard of among thos e who hosY , b iil mos t in propounding remedies for T rig T he 1 11 1 and nostrums for Irish distempers. t 001' part of the article to which vve eb j ec y j r ,g observations on absenteeism— w hich, with 1 ° eh, ev il ti half t mute, jecti on . The New Part (being the Fifth) of the TIOAR TER R E. For Ist DECEMBER, price ls., With Four beautiful Engravings by Mr. S. Williams. CONTENTS.—The Siege of Soleure—Andrew, the Fisherman, a Cornish Legend—The Victim of a Name, a deeply interesting Tale of Young Napoleon, translated from the French—The Au thor, a humourous Sketch, by J. S. Fay, Esq.—Errors and Ana chronisms of Poets and Prose Writers—Sardinian Bandits, by Cap tain Smyth, R.N.—Crocodile Islands—On Conversation—Historic Gleanings—Notes of a Reader—Reviews of New Works, &c. &c. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange, and all booksellers.