The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-05 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, NOV. 5, Will be repeated a Comic Opera, called THE SECRET MAR RIAGE. Being an English version of Cimarosa's "11 Ma trimosio Segreto." The Character of Carolina, by Miss Adelaide Kemble ' • Fidalma, Mrs. Alfred Shaw ; Elisetta, Miss Rainforth ; Signor Geronimo, Mr. Giubilei ; Count Meatoni, Mr. Leffler ; Paolino, Mr. W. Harrison. After which will be repeated a New, Original, Comic Drama, written by Mr. Mark Lemon, Author of ‘. The Ladies' Club," ice., entitled THE TURF. Captain Flatooker, Mr. Walter Lacy; Clovis Culpepper, Mr. Bartley; Gallop, Mr. Meadows ; Aaron Tret, Mr. Harley ; Mrr. Culpepper, Mrs. Humby ; Miss Warren, Miss Lee. To conclude with the Farce of COUSIN LAMBKIN. .Squire Mulberry, Mr. Bartley; Captain Bantam , Mr. Walter Lacy; Doctor Lionel Lambkin, Mr. Harley ; Mrs. Bantam, Miss Cooper l Rose Maynard, Miss Lee ; Dainty, Mrs. Hamby. Deers open at Half-past Six, and the Performances com mence at Seven.—Dress Boxes 75., Second Price :Js. 3d. ; First and Second Circles 55., Second Price '2s. 6d. ; Pit 3s; Second Price 2.. ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Whit low, at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had. Private lioxes to be Lad at the Box-office ; of Messrs. An drews, 167, New Bond-street; Mr. Mitchell , Bond-street; and of Mr. Sams, Pall Mall. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHJ. THIS EVENING, NOV. 5, Will be presented THE MISER'S DAUGHTER. Prin cipal Characters by Messrs. 0. Smith, Lyon, H. Beverly, Wright, Sterling, Wilkinson, Maynard, Craven, Mrs. H. P. Grattan, Miss Faucitt, Miss Murray, Mrs. H. Beverly, &c. After which, DEEDS OF DREADFUL NOTE. Prin cipal Characters by Messrs. Wright, Wilkinson, Paul Bedford, and Mrs. H. Beverly. After which, THE DAUGHTER OF THE DANUBE. Th e Imp, Mr. Wieland ; Fleur-des-Champs, Aldme. Preche Giubilei ; " The Frightful, Spiteful, Old Bachelor," Mrs. H. P. Grattan. To conclude with NORMA. Pollio, Mrs. H. P. Grattan ; Norma, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Adalgisa, Mr. Wright. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. Doors open at half-past six, commence at seven o'clock. o p Friday next, the 11th inst., will be published, in Bvo., with Woodcuts, 245. cloth, ARE TREATISE on the MECH A NICAL PRIN CIPLES of ENGINEERING a nd ARCHITEC '. By the Rev. HENRY MOSELEY, M.A., F. R. S., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in King's College, London. By the same Author, foolscap Bvo., Bs., cloth. ILLUSTRATIONS of PRACTICAL and Longmans. own, Green, 8, New Burlington-street, November 5, 1842. MR. PUBLISH BENTLEY WILL IMMEDIATELY THE FOLLOWING WORKS :- 1. ALEE NEEMROO ;The Buehtiaree Adventurer. A Ro !name a Persia. By J. B. FRASER, E.q , Author of " The Kuzzibash," &c. 3 vole, post Svo. (Now ready. ) THE JACK O'LANTERN (LE FEU-FOLLET); 'or, The Privateer. A ut S hor tory o f " f th The Pilot,' " The e Sea. By J. FEN Two IMO Ad. RE COOPER, Esq., A o rairals," &c. 3 vols. po.t Svo. 1. The HISTORY of the MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ARTS, &e., o f ANCIENT GREECE. By J. ST. JOHN, Es q . 3 vols. Sire. Iv. MEMOIRS of the COURT of ENGLAND, from the REVOLUTION in 1688 to the DEATH of GEORGE 11. By JOHN HENEAGE JESSE, F.sq., Author of " Me 'woks of the Court of England during the Reign of the Stuarts." 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits. NEW WORKS NOW READY. I. A VISIT to ITALY in 1841. By Mrs. TROLLOPS. Author of " Paris and the Parisians," &c., 2 vols., Bvo., price Twenty-eight Shillings. WIDOWS and WIDOWERS. ~ " A Novel. By Mrs . THOMSON, aatkor of " Constance,Anne Boleyn," &c 3 vols.;post Bvo. 111. NARRATIVE of VARIOUS JOURNEYS in BA LOCHISTAN, AFGHANISTAN, and the PANJAB, in cluding a Residence in those Countries from 1826 to )838. By CHARLES MASSON, Esq. 3 vols., Bvo., with numereus plates, &e. I'rioe Two Guineas. IV RICHARD SAVAGE, a Romance of Real Life. By CHARLES WHITEHEAD, Author of " The Solitary," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo., with numerous Illustrations by Leech. V. ROMANTIC BIOGRAPHY of the AGE of ELIZA BETH ; or, Sketches of Life from the Bye-ways of History. By the Benedictine Brethren of Glendalough. By W. C. TAYLOR, L.LD., of Trinity College, Dublin. 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, price 28s. VI. DOOTOR HOOK WELL ; or, the Anglo-Catholic Family. A Novel. 3 vols. post Bro. VII. WILLIAM LAN GSHAWE, THE COTTON LORD. A Story of Manchester in the Present Day. By Mrs. STONE, Author of the " Art of Needlework," &c. 3 vols. pest Bvo. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.) EIGHT THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED MONEY DIVIDENDS will be divided in NEXT MONTH, amongst 15,200 SELECTED Bonds of the LOAN negotiated in the year 1820, andGUARANTEED by the GO VERNMENT and his Royal Highness the GRAND DUKE • BADEN. 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 50,000 Florins 1 do. 25, 000 " 1 de. 12,000 " 1 do. 10,000 " 1 do. 5,000 " 8 do. 1,000 " 8,000 " 10 de. 500 " 5,000 " 10 do. 200 " 200 do. 110 " 200 do. 105 " 467 do. 100 " 7,300 do. 94 " 8,200 Money Dividends, amounting to 892,900 Florins, or £74,400 Sterling Money. 8,200 SELECTED Bonds, each of which is sure to obtain eae of the above Dividends. Largest Dividend £4,166 13 4 Smallest Dividend £ 716 8 12 florins equal to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per the day's exchange. ALL THE DIVIDENDS PAYABLE WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION WHATEVER. threct for the few Bonds which are still on sale, WITHOUT DELAY, to HEINE BROTHERS at HAINIBURGII. Bonds are on sale NOW at £l3. Against the end of this Month the price will rice t 01.14, and the Sale will close in the first days of November. Those who remit El 5 BEFORE the 28th instant, will re wire an order for £2 upon our London Bankers, together with the Bond. To those ordering too late for being attended to, their re mittances will be returned by first post. HEINE BROTHERS. HAIIBURGH, October 4, 1842. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. In eonsegnence of numerous applications for Mr. T. P. Cooke to appear in a succession of his favourite Characters, and the nightly overflows to witness his inimitable acting, he will change every evening, being the last times of their performance. THIS EVENING, NOV. 5, ill be acted a New Drama, entitled ESTELLE DUMAS, supported by the beet Company in London. After which, THE PILOT. Long Tom Coffin, Mr. T. P. Cooke. To conalude with Mr. Albert Smith's new Drama, called BLANCHE HERIOT, which has met with mobt de,tided success. Neville Audely, Mr. H. Hughes ; Hugh Laneret, Mr. N. T. Hicks; Herrick Evenden, Mr. J. Webster; Blanche He riot, Mrs. R. Honner. HIGH WATEIi AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY. Miming lO minutes after 2 I Evening 31 minutes after 3. 1 , .." la - -th• ,- ,,, , ~,,, Its—, I 43 , .' ...P . `(.4)0.040111k ) ir:_ ~.-4' ; .‘ 741111E;111420,."!;:iti).20/7' g , `- ,,, :es'- .‘•:: • . - - • a* c. • ....., ,E, b ~,, , ,,, ,l iii s.t , ' P` ,44 ► ' . "*" . Z . " ."— " ' t , —N. , ',7 , :^' • 4 N, L , N. - - . , , Ing , v inks LONDON : SATtTRDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 5, 1842. those great trades which depend on gratifying the animal wants of the masses, in which the supply and the demand are equal and regular, end of which the extension is gradual but con tinual. To explain or excuse these vicissitudes a good I deal is said about the caprice of fashion in an opulent community, but it is unworthy of us to content ourselves with such a phrase. Ours no longer deserves the name of an opulent commu nity. A few persons have got plenty, and live at their ease ; but the masses are steeped in poverty ; their wages, and the value of their work has been for a few years continually de clining. A great number of the people are given up to frightful beggary. Amongst the opulent, indeed, who are exclusively the customers of the tradesmen in question, there is much caprice, but it springs less from their opulence than theirimi tation of those above them, and their blind admi ration of some higher degree of opulence. In truth it is not the opulence of the community but the spirit ofan idle aristocracy which disturbs trade, which meets us here as in every other part of society, and is found much more redolent of mischief than advantage. Much to the discredit of the industrious middle classes we must say, considering the HERT FORDS, FRANKFORTS, and bread-taxing land lords, of whom the aristocracy is composed, they blindly follow the idle aristocracy, and be come, without their motives and enjpyments, the victims of their whims. Instead of studying what is graceful, useful, and convenient, they only study what the aristocracy do; and the industrious classes thus wilfully continue the slaves of the idle and rapacious classes, after time and circum stance have emancipated them. Of course, they are much laughed at for their silliness, The titled aristocracy, who have a large annual income from the land, increased by the bread tax, are delighted to see the hard earnings of the professional man, the manufacturer, the merchant, or the wholesale tradesman, squan dered in imitation of their worthless pursuits. By that they are longer maintained in ascendancy, and they are kept in countenance, and the toil ing classes doomed to a whole life of irksome drudgery. This is not the worst of the matter. The middle classes, by their imitation of the aristo cracy, are compelled to be the hard task-mas ters of those beneath them. We remind them . not reproachfully, but sorrowfully, that out of this has grown that contest between them and le lower classes which at this moment makes the whole society feel insecure. Changes in fashion, therefore, are not due to opulence, which seems attended with no startling and ruinous caprice in the United States, but to the aristocratic nature of our society. Be cause one great Lady chooses to wear tar tans for a few weeks, out of compliment to the gallant people amongst whom SHE has had much pleasure, and by whom she has been much honoured and feasted, all other ladies, who have been neither feasted nor honoured, must do the same. They cause, by their taste in following the fashion, no little confusion, it appears, in the course of trade, and if they give an impulse to it in some quarters, withdraw it from others where it seems quite as much wanted. FALMOUTH, Nov. 4, EIGHT A.M.—We have but a few minutes to spare to announce the arrival of the Medway steamer at Penzance last night, with the West India and other mails, not being able to fetch this port. ^ She brings intelligence that the Isis foundered off Bermuda, but that all the crew and pas- sengers were saved (with the exception of one boy) by the Medway, which vessel was in company at the time. _ _ _ The dissatisfaction of the agriculturists, and of a considerable portion of the trading community, 1 with Sir ROBERT PEEL, is an edifying comment on that blind confidence which John Bull is so apt to bestow at times on a public man, merely because he maintains a cold, reserved, but plau sible, demeanour, vents clap-trap common- 1 places at every suitable opportunity, and is as siduous in his cultivation of all the conventional respectabilitieS oflife. Raised to power on the broad shoulders of the agricultural party, who fbund excellent allies,in the trading middle classes, and the genteel, orderly Toryism of the professions, the Right Hon. Baronet has contrived to asto nish, disappoint, and fairly mystify them all. The landowners and farmers thought, as a matter . of course, that as they were mainly instrumental in elevating him to his present post, he would make a point, in framing his remedial measures, so to contrive, as that their particular interests should remain, nearly, if not quite, uninjured. The traders were influenced by the same agree able hopes, as far as they were concerned; and those members of the professions who were still struggling hard to obtain a decent competence, never imagined for an instant that the Premier's measures would affect their especial interests; so —like their brethren in affliction the agricultu rists and the traders—thought it the wisest plan they could adopt to support a Minister who was not only a paragon of respectability, but pro fessed a genteel and orthodox abhorrence of all such vulgar, revolutionary changes as were pro , jected by his predecessors. And what is the result of all this purblind confidence? Why, ' just this, that each party has been outwitted, and now finds to its cost that its selfish cunning has overshot the mark. In recompense for their disinterested services, the Tamworth Doctor has administered to the agriculturists a strong emetic, in the shape of a Tariff, that has made them all as sick as dogs ; and the trading and professional classes be has all but thrown into convulsions by such a free use of his Income-tax lancet as in a short time will scarcely leave them a drop of blood in their veins. Each party now looks at the other, with a penitent, woe-begone expres sion of countenance, that seems to say, " What a set of fools we have all been !" The agricultu rists cry out that the iniquitous Tariff will be the death of them, and in the few melancholy din ners that they get up for the purpose of record ing their sense of the awful and undeserved cala mity that has befallen them, make a point of diligently forgetting to drink the usual toast of " her Majesty's Ministers ;" and tradesmen and struggling:professional men in town and country, exclaim with equal bitterness, that, since the first invention of taxes—an invention, we sus pect, coeval with the Deluge—there never has been so rascally—so mischievous—so teazing, impertinent, and inquisitorial an impost as the Income-tax. We confess we are not altogether sorry that these parties have been tricked by Sir ROBERT PEEL. They were warned before-hand, not once but a hundred times, that he would play them off, one against the other, and end by making dupes of them all ; and, consequently, they were without 'the shadow of excuse for their blind confidence. No inconsiderable complaints are made by the large class of wholesale and retail dealers, of the injury they have sustained by the sudden and unexpected impulse which has been given to the consumption of tartans, in consequence of her MAJESTY'S visit to Scotland. Orders had been given for fancy goods, or stocks laid in for the winter trade, which have been entirely su perseded by the use of tartans, and the value of their stocks has fallen 50 or 60 per cent. The manufacturers of tartans are, no doubt, profit ing by the change, and can scarcely supply the numeroes orders they receive. In some cases, perhaps, the double business may he united in the same hands, and what they lose on their fancy goods they may gain on their tartans; but where it is not, and the stocks are heavy, the L AS must be severe. Such persons may find consolation in the reflection, that the trade they are engaged in is subject at all times to these vicissitudes of fashion, that it approximates to a game of 'ehance, and that, it' they lose now, they will gain at other dines. The y ma y rememb er , toe, that from the vicissitudes of fashion to which they are ready panders, they at all times reap their great profits with great ease, and they will scarcely feel themselves entitled to murmur at one little frown from a goddess who showers on them so many favours. But though the individuals may have little right to complain, we are not disposed to regard as very favourable to society a trade which de pends so much on caprice, and partakes so much of the nature of gambling. Sudden and unex pected gains, or sudden and unexpected losses have no good effects. The former makes men arrogant and extravagant, and the latter are apt to sink them to despair. It is a mistake to sup pose in sueh cases that the losses of one are com pensated by the gains of another. In both the evil predominates, and such a trade is scarcely to be called wholesome. It is at variance with COURT CIRCULAR. WINDFOR, FRIDAY.—Her Majesty and her Illus trious Consort enjoyed their accustomed morning walk in the forenoon, in the new grounds of the Home-park. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken their accustomed air ings, attended by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton. In the afternoon, her Majesty and the Prince again took pedestrian exercise in the Home-park. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Caroline Legge, arrived at the Castle, on a visit to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and Lady Charlotte Dundas, will join the Royal dinner circle at the Castle this evening. The company will also include her Royal Highness the Duchess of Glou- cester, Lady Caroline Legge, the Earl and Countess Bruce, Countess of Dunmore, Lady Caroline Cocks, Hon. Miss Devereux, Viscount Hawarden, Hon. C. A. Murray, Admiral Sir Robert Otway, Lord Charles Wellesley, Colonel Wyld, and Dr. Prcetorius. Her Royal highness the Duchess of Gloucester attended by Lady Caroline Legge, left her residence, Gloucester House, yesterday, on a visit, to her Ma jesty at Windsor Castle. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yc s terday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was rt tended by Sir Robert Peel, the Lord Chancellor, Lord 1V harncliffe, the Duke of Buccleuch, Earl of Aber deen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, and Sir Edward Knatchbull. ['he Council sat two hours. _ _ _ Mr. Lord and Mr. Batten, from Leeds, had an in terview with the Earl of Ripon yesterday, at the Office of the Board of Trade. The Governor of the Bank cf England and the pe puty-Governor had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. The Attorney-General, and Mr. Bond, the newly Magistrate of Quee n - square police-office aerthineted room of the late Mr. Gregorie), transacted business at the Home. office yesterday. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1842. LOSS OF THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIP ISIS. The Tay steamer, with the West India and Mexi can mails, proceeded yesterday, and the Ranger packet, with the Brazil mails, sailed this morning. The wind is now from N.E., fine weather. The following relates to this unfortunate event. The Isis got on shore on the N.E. point of Porto Rico, on the morning of Monday, Sept. 12. R. M. S. Packet Isis, Port Royal Harbour, 17th September, 1842. Sir—Thinking it probable that a variety of exag gerated reports may get in circulation relative to this ship having taken the ground off the N.E. point of Porto Rico, on the morning of the 12th inst., I beg to transmit you the following particulars : The Isis left St. Thomas's on the evening of Sun day, September 11, at 7 p.m., with the outward Eu ropean mails for St. Juan, Porto Rico, Turk's Island, &c. All went on well until midnight, when, not seeing the land, and by the distance the ship had ran suppos ing her to be off the port, she was hauled in towards the land, which was observed at 30 min. a.m., on Monday morning. 'We continued our course along shore until 45 minutes a.m., when, to our great asto nishment, the ship struck the ground, going at the time at the rate of 10 knots. Boats were immediately lowered to sound round the ship ; the water being found deep astern, the engines were reversed, and at 1 30 succeeded in backing the ship into deep water. Find ing the water again shoaling, and not being certain of our position, I deemed it most prudent to anchor until daylight, when, to our astonishment, we found that al though the ship had run 54 miles by the log, she had grounded on the N.E. point of Porto Rico, and scarcely 40 miles from St. Thomas's. Fortunately, at the time of grounding, there was but little wind, but the swell caused her to strike heavily, by which her bottom is no doubt injured. The ship making much water we were induced to proceed to this port, on my arrival at which I have re ceived such kind aid and assistance from the naval department, that I trust with such repairs as they will be enabled to assist in affording us I shall be enabled to proceed to England with the mails of the Ist of October. _ The passengers for England, the Havana, and Vera Cruz were transferred to the Tay, and those for Jamaica brought on in the ship. It may not be unsatisfactory to annex a copy of a letter addressed to me by the passengers, whom we conveyed and transferred to the Tay, at Turk's Island. —I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) J. F. LONEY, Commander. Samuel Anderson, Esq. It. M. S. Packet Isis, Sept. 14. Sir,—As passengers in this steamer, we consider it not improper to make some allusion to the accident which occurred by the vessel taking the ground off Porto Rico shortly after the night of Sunday, Sep tember 11. TO MAGISTRATES, MAGISTRATES' CLERKS. SO LICITORS, CLERKS TO POOR-LAW UNIONS, &c. This day is published, price 6d. stamped, No. 44, Vol. VI., of THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE; Containing :—Summary of the Statutory Enactments of the last Session of Parliament, held 5 and 6 Vic. 1842 ; u ith the Cases (hitherto published) decided in the Courts at West minster in Michaelmas, Hilary, Easter, and Trinity Terms last, and at some of the Circuits, continued :—The Queen v. Hodgson, quo warranto; application for.—Timins v. Williams, Loan Societies ; Treasurer for the time being ; Right to sue ; Payment of Loans ; Mode of enforcing .— The Queen v. Greene ; quo warranto ; Costs ; Attorney ; Making Affidavit.—Doe gem. Friers v. Coombs ; Evidence ; Deed; Stamp ; Attesta tion, &c. As an accident, it is one we all much regret, and our object in addressing you at present is, to convey to you this written acknowledgment of our satisfaction at the cool and prompt manner in which you issued your orders at a moment of extreme danger, and with the successful efforts made by yourself and the other officers, as also by the crew generally, to relieve us from the very perilous position in which we were for a time placed. IVe take advantage of this opportunity to offer you our best thanks for the consideration you have on all occasions shown to us.—We are, sir, your very obedient servants. (Signed by nine Passengers.) Captain Loney, &c. After taking the ground, the Isis proceeded to Turk's Island, when, from her state, it was deemed prudent to send her to Jamaica for repairs, the leaks during the passage from Porto Rico having obliged her to keep all her pumps going—and here the passengers protested against proceeding to Nassau in her; accord ingly the mails, &c., were removed to the Company's steamer Tay, and those for ;Jamaica carried on in the Isis. The leaks did not materially increase during the passage to Jamaica (51 hours), where she arrived on September 17, and assistance was immediately sent from her Majesty's dockyard, as well as from the men-of-war then lying at Port Royal. By the 27th September, all the repairs that could be aftbrded at this port were completed, and a trial trip was made outside the harbour, from the result of which the Isis was deemed sufficiently sea-worthy to proceed to sea with the mails. Accordingly, she left Port Royal on that day, and arrived at Nassau, N.P., on the 3d October, where she was joined by the Medway, and after arrangements were entered into, and the mails and specie transhipped to her, both ships took their departure in company for England, via Bermuda and Fayal. The weather for the first few days was fine, but on the 7th October a breeze sprung up from the E.N.E., which gradually increased to a gale, with a heavy sea running. From the time of the breeze freshening the leaks increased, and it was found necessary to set all the hand-pumps going, which, for a time, kept the water under. During the night of Saturday, the Bth, the gale and sea had increased so much as to cause the Lis to labour very heavily, the water all this time gradually gaining on the pumps, which were now rendered unserviceable from constant use. At 7 30 a.m., the engines from some cause stopped, and the crew was now reduced to the alternative of baling with buckets as the only means of keeping the water under. The ship now became unmanageable, and fell off into the trough of the sea, when the main trysail was set, but from the violence of the wind it was of little use. It was now thought prudent to inform Captain Smith, of the Medway, of the dis tressed situation of the Isis, but from the prompt manner in which the signals had been observed and answered by that ship, all on board had the greatest confidence in the assistance that would be rendered in the event of their being obliged to aban don the Isis, and therefore they determined to remain on board while there was a hope of saving her. By this time (eight a.m.) the chief engineer had disco vered the cause of the engines stopping, and after much time and trouble they were again set in mo tion, but only for a few minutes, for the water had gained so rapidly as to extinguish the fires. The ship's company seeing the engines again stop, went off in a body to know what was to be done with the ship. No hopes now remained ; the fires were out, and being deprived of all means of keeping alb water under, which was gaining so rapidly that it was feared she would go down before there was a possibility of leaving her in the boats. The signal of distress was therefore made to the Medway, which was immediately answered, and she bore down to our assistance in the midst of a heavy squall. The life boats were now with much risk and difficulty got into the water, but from the heavy sea running, and from the ship being now water-logged and rolling so heavily in the trough of the sea, little hopes could be entertained of saving the lives of those on board, ex pecting every moment the boats would be either dashed to pieces or swamped alongside. Fortunately at this moment a heavy squall of rain lulled the wind and sea, and by great care and difficulty the boats were hauled under the lee quarter, and the passengers and half the ship's company lowered themselves by ropes into the first, and she was cast off and allowed to drift towards the Medway ; the remaining part of the ship's company and officers then lowered them selves into the other boat, and she was also cast off, and the Isis left to her fate. From the great exertions of Captain Smith and officerswere life-boats, e-a o i v)s f oea the afteeslny, Medway, a n d th e exce ll en t qua liti es o f encountered t o t eo h rn e e d al, b -3 0 ' a sea, with r dstuhc eh w h i‘ i l c e h th no Medway, numbersayo, other boats with th board, e ac th lol e ull d exception of ono boy (an apprentice), Wm. Williams, who was unfortunately drowned. The Medway re mained as close to the wreck as the violence of the gale would allow with safety, and the following morn. ing the wind and sea having considerably moderated, and the Isis being still afloat, boats were sent to as certain if a possibility remained of towing her into Bermuda, about 40 miles distant; but a few moments sufficed to convince them that such an attempt would be useless, as the water was now rushing into the sa-, loon, and the lower deck was already burst up. By noon the ship had sunk so deep in the water as to oblige all the boats to leave her. The Medway kept near the spot until daylight, when it was discovered that the Isis had gone down during the night, a few spars and hencoops, &c., being seen floating on the water, the only remains of this noble but ill-fated . ship. London : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. FIRE IN THAMES-STREET.—A fire broke out yes terday afternoon in Upper Thames-street, opposite All-hallows Church and Calvert's brewery, on pre mises occupied by Mr. Rumsey, a druggist, and Messrs. Dawson and Bolt, drysalters. From the na ture of the materials, the appearance was, for nearly an hour, of a terrific description ; but by the arrive' of several engines, and a plentiful and speedy supply of water, the fire was shortly mastered, though not until the whole of the building had been entirely destroyed. The origin of the fire is not exactly known ; but it is generally believed to have been caused by the opening of a carboy of turpentine, upon which the spark from a candle had fallen, which immediately ignited, and spread with the most fearful rapidity. The damage is estimated at 2,0001. BROCKETT HALL HIRETS.—ViSCOURt Melbou rne is going on favourably, , and, in consequence of his Lordship's improved health, no further bulletins have been dispatched to South-street since Tuesday last. Dr. Holland, however, occasionally visits his noble patient. tide : the Fives at 267-16 cash, 27 26 15-16 at 60 days, and 211 at 20 days with four coupons. MADRID, Oct. 2B.—Three per Cents., 211 at 60 days; Five per Cents., 261 cash, 271 at 60 days, 211 with four coupons at 60 days. The Municipality of Hanover went to King ERNEST with a congratulation on his son's mar riage, begging that he would take this opportu nity of giving up his prosecution of the City Ma gistracy. King ERNEST bade the worthy citizens to go about their business, and not trouble him a fourth time on the subjefit. DAHLMAN, banished from Gottingen, is to have a professional chair at 'Bonn. The King of PRUSSIA has exempted from the censorship all publications of more than twenty sheets. A Frankfort paper relates, that a smith of the Island'of Felster has nearly discovered the quad rature of the circle., A most favourable report has been mader,of his discovery. The smith's name is KIRCHBOF; The Augsburg Gazette says—" The Commer cial Company of Trieste have resolved on dis patching sonic of their body to the East Indies, to report, on the best means of opening a direct trade between Austria and the East. The correspondence dated Frontiers of Turkey the 20th, in the Augsburgh Gazette of the 30th ult., gives a deplorable picture of the state of Servia. In the midst of the rejoicings at Bel grade for the SULTAN'S confirmation of the new order, or rather disorder of things, terror and persecution were the order of the day. WUTS CHITCH had established committees of public safety. Arrests of several rich merchants had taken place, many of whom were very ill treated, and then banished. The prisons were crowded with persons whose opinions were regarded to be unfavourable to the Government; and on the 15th of September a Turk killed a publiclunctionary n the butchers' market, alleging that he had been authorised by WUTSCHITCH, who, amongst other atrocities, had ordered the Commandant MITSCHITSCH to be conducted in chains, bound to a car drawn by oxen, through. the town of Belgrade, exposed to the ridicule of the popu lace. MITSCHITSCH had remained to the last faithful to Prince MICHAEL, and had been taken prisoner by the Turkish authorities, who handed him over to the Servian Government. The Paris papers are chiefly occupied v►ith discussions on the opposition made to the pro posed commercial treaty with Belgium ; but as the affair has turned out an utter failure, they possess no interest fur the English reader. The Monit cur P ari.sie it has the annexed an and most peremptory contradiction which language admits of. We will not weaken the force of the sim ple contradiction, to which we gladly give all the publicity within our power, by expressing the deep indignation which we, in common with everybody else, must feel at those whose reckless carelessness or ieartless apEetite for scandal (for we cannot suppose anything so unnatural as malice) has given currency to these falsehoods. Inventors, and propagators — who have imagined, spoken, and printed such cruel assertions—we scarcely know who have most reason to be ashamed of their share in anything so mis chievous and unfeeling. We will only express our hope that this most peremptory and unqualified denial will have the effect of crushing, at once and for ever, reports which it is humiliating to think should ever have obtained a moment's credit.—Times. THE INDIA AND LEVANT MAILS. A telegraphic dispatch, which was forwarded from Marseilles at daybreak on Wednesday, was only re ceived in Paris, owing to the misty state of the at mosphere, on Thursday morning : it simply announced the arrival, on the evening of the Ist instant., of the French Levant steamer, with dates from Constanti nople and Alexandria of the 17th ult., Smyrna the 19th, and Malta the 25th. The dispatches and papers by this mail were expected in Paris on Friday (yes terday). The India mail, with dates from Bombay of Octo ber the Ist, had not reached Marseilles up to day break of the 2d. We have, consequently, very little hope of being enabled to publish the full details of the India and Chinese intelligence, so anxiously expected, in a late edition this day ; but we trust, in the course of the day, to receive information from Paris of the arrival of the mail at Marseilles, with the heads of the news transmitted through the medium of the telegraph, and in Monday's impression we rely on being able to complete the French version, by the publication of advices from our own correspondents. A second meeting took place this afternoon at four o'clock, at the house of M. Fulehiron. It appears that as many Deputies were present at this meeting as at the first ; all shades of opinion were represented. Nothing has transpired of the discussion at this meet ing, which it was desired should be considered pri vate. All the persons who were present entered into an engagement to keep what transpired secret. The Journal des Debuts gives the following reason for the removal of General PAJOL from the command of the first military division:— The Government has felt it to be its duty to give a successor to General Pkol. It conceived that a charge so toilsome required an officer, not of greater courage, not more devoted to his duties, not more full of patriotism, but in all the vigour of life. It has, therefore, nominated General Tiburce Sebastiani, whose claims and qualifications for such an important post no one will contest. However great consideration may be due to old and tried services, the duty of a Government is to consult above all things the good of the State, and there comes an age when good-will alone is not sufficient for the performance of certain func tions. It is precisely because a man has served long and zealously that he becomes disabled from serving any longer. General Pajol has attained his 68thyear —an age at which retirement is not onlydesirable, but honourable—for it is no longer the time for active service, and above all for a service so laborious and complicated as that of military commandant of the capital of a great kingdom. On relinquishing the command the General took leave of the officers and soldiers in these words : MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO TEREE. The arrival of the West India mail furnishes later dates from all the colonies, the principal being Ja maica Sept. 26, Barbadoes Sept. 17, Trinidad Sept. 13, and Demerara Sept. 17. The news from Jamaica is satisfactory, the rain having fallen abundantly vegetation looking healthy, the prospects of the agriculturists being good, and the labourers conducting themselves with propriety, though it is alleged against them as a matter of complaint, that they were (more anxious to cultivate their own grounds than those:of their em ployers. The loss of another steamer, the Isis, be longing to the fleet of the West India Mail Company, has excited much regret in the city, and will no doubt be a heavy blow for the Association, which, as we believe, takes it own risks. The accident in the present instance :appears to have been attended with such serious results from the circumstance of the Isis having been previously ashore, and from the want of a proper naval yard to effect substantial repairs in her ere she proceeded on her voyage. The planters of Jamaica, like our own landholders, finding protection and bolstering no longer the order of the day, and left to their own resources, have been compelled to exercise a little energy within the last two years, and the result, according to their own dear organ, the Jamaica Dispatch, has been highly satis factory, evincing clearly what might have been done sooner under a better system, much to the saving of consumers in the mother country. The whole island is said to have exhibited the most marked signs of improvement, and the miserable plan of raking up the ground by hand bills has been superseded by the deep furrowing of the plough, while agricultural societies were promoting the pursuits of grazing and the culti vation of necessaries never before attempted in the colony. The Governors of late years are said to have bestowed much more care on these subjects than under the ancien regime, and especially Sir Charles Metcalfe, whom the colonists evidently hold in great remembrance. The health of Lord Elgin and family, who were sojourning in the mountains, had been im proving. The Legislature was to meet for the dis patch of business on the 25th of October last. From Demerara our accounts certainly do not im prove. The greatest privation was experienced in many families, and the young men who had been em ployed as clerks and overseers were unemployed, and in too many instances, falling into bad habits. Money could scarcely be realised upon any description of pro perty, so prostrated was confidence and trade. The troops sent to the Brazilian frontier had re turned in good health, but beyond entailing expense, the expedition appears to have had noparticular result. In Demerara provisions were not so scarce. We find nothing of general interest from the minor de pendencies of Antigua, Dominica, St. Lucia, &c. The report of the Liverpool Cotton Market kives the sales yesterday at 4,000 bales, and for the week at 23,000 bales. The stock is 486,860 bales, exceed ing rather that of last year. Railway Shares had be come dull. Eastern Counties were quoted 8*; North Midland, Half, 32 ; and South Eastern, New, 17. Not a single transaction was reported this morning in Consols for Account. The nominal price is, therefore 934 ; for Money the current quotation now is 931 s ; Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities are heavy at 1004; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. at 1014 4 ; Exchequer Bills were at 60 ; and Bank of England Stock has advanced to 169. Guy Fawkes' day has lost much of its interest in the Stock Exchange as well as elsewhere. Time was, when scores of pounds' worth of fireworks were fired off in remembrance of the happy escape of " the Commons" from the underhanded deadly inten tions of the famous Guy. There are good accounts from Mexico to-day, brought by the West India steamer the Medway. She brings, we hear, a further remittance for the next half-yearly dividends. Mexican Stock has improved to 33, and the Deferred to 91. Old Portuguese Five per Cents. for Account have realised 58 this after noon, and the Converted Stock remains at 324 4. Spanish Three per Cents. have been bought at 214 4. The Five per Cents. Dutch, remain at 1004 4, and the Brazilian New Five per Cents. at 55. - A slight movement upward has occurred to-day in a few of the Railway shares. The Great Western New Shares, have been down at 114 premium, and in the Fifths, at 34 premium; London and Brighton re main at bout 134 discount ; South Western are at lBt premium ; York and North Midland at 41 pre mium ; Midland Counties at 344 discount; and Man chester end Birmingham at 191 discount. Joint (London) Stock Bank shares are at 34 premium. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. R A ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Edinburgh and Gla.gew Ditto New Great Western Ditto New ••• ... 50 - • Ditto Fifths London ant Brighton London and South Western ... 41% 594 to 60 Manchester and Birmingham 40 Midland Counties ... 100 South Eastern and Dover SO Before I quit the troops, from whom I behold my self thus suddenly separated, I wish to address to thin my felicitations—to express to them my gratitude— for the zeal and discipline which they have exhibited whilst under my orders. For the last twelve years nearly all the corps of the army have successively formed part of the first division ; their courage, often put to severe proofs, has never been shaken, and in all the circumstances in which I have appealed to their devotedness, they.have fully justified my expec tations. Officers and soldiers, we have together per formed difficult duties, and your attachment has ren dered them less laborious to me. I thank you for the confidence you have invariably shown to me ; it is the more precious to me, inasmuch as to it must be partly attributed the order and tranquillity which reign in Paris. M. TRIERS has arrived in Paris. The death of M. TARGET, Prefect of Calvados, was announced in Paris last evening. The Gazette de France of yesterday evening says :—" Hardly had the legal notification of the decision of the Court of Assizes, which condemned M. AUBRY, jun., as responsible editor of the Ga zette, been given to us for the payment of the fine of 13,N0f., than it was carried against M. AUBRY, as regards his sentence, to a year's imprisonment. He was arrested this morning as he was leaving home, and taken to the depot at the Prefecture de Police." BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French Five per Cents. 118 50... 118 65... 118 50... 118 60 4 1 ,! per Cents 105 25... 105 105 25... 105 25 Four per Cents 100 50... 100 50 .. 100 45... 100 50 3 per Cents 89 15... 80 25... 80 15... 80 15 Bank of France 3275 ...3275 ...3270 .. 3270 Laffitte Bank I,ooof 1050 —lO5O ...1050 —.1050 5,000 f 5075 —.5075 ...5075 —.5075 Belgian Fives 102/ ... 102 k ... 102/ ... 102/ 1840.... 1041 ... 1041 ... 1041 ... 1041 Threes 72 ... 72 ... 72 ... 72 Dutch 24 per Cents 531 ... b3l ... 53 ... 531 Spanish Active 224 ... 224 ... - 22 i ... 224 Passive 3/ ... 4 ... 3/ ... 4 Portuguese Fives 32* ... 321 ... 321 ... 321 Neapolitan... lOB 40... 106 45... 108 40... 108 45 Roman RAILWAY SHARES. Ditto Scrip . . fork and North Midland SO 9l • . .. to - MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHAgGE, Nov. 4.—There is little doing to-day. Sheffield and Manchester, 31; Manchester and Birmingham, 19i to 194 ; Manches ter and Leeds, 66 to 67; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 45i to 46 ; South Western, 59 to 59i ; Manchester Assurance, 9 1-16th. St. Germain 847 50... 850 ... 847 ... 850 Versailles, R.B 263 75... 265 ... 263 75... 263 75 L.B 96 25... 98 75... 96 25... 98 75 Rouen Orleans. Strasburg to Bale 205 ... 206 25... 205 ... 205 DUTCH FUNDS.—ANSTEIMAM, Nov. I. Money. Bills. Actual Del t, 2% per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. Amin Syndic, 4% per cent 93 94 Mtte, ditto, 3% per cent 77 77% Commercial Company, 4% per cent 135% 136 Loan 1837, 5 per cent.... ...... 89% 100 Exchange on London, One 12 20 Twomonths 12 15 Hamburgh, One month O5 871 f Two months 35 t2yi, Dutch Papers, Nov. 2. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaUssaLs, Nov. 2 Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, 53% Bothschild's Loan, Five per Cent. l O2 Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent ... Three per Cent..... . . .... ----Thirty.seven Milli:ns, ditto (1849) ll3 X Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 92 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent BO Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent 77 National Society Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, Nov 2. AUSTRIAN 1. UNDS...-ViENNA, OCT. N. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. lOO% Three per Cents . Bank Shares Allgetneine Zeilung, Oct. 2:s. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEntiv, OcT. 31. Bills: Money St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent. 103% 118% Prussian English 80nd04130, 4 per cent. 1.,2% 1 2 Exchange on London .. - 6 24 1 ,‘ Prussian State Gazette. Nov. 1. BRIGHTON, Nov. 4.—THE PAVILION. —ln con sequence of her Majesty having postponed her visit to Brighton, orders were received yesterday at the Pavilion to immediately stop the whole of the work men engaged in the repairs, &c. It is a great.disap pointment to the 'town, as orders arrived only on Tuesday last for all workmen to get finished by the Bth. The town continues filling very fast. WALMER CASTLE.—The arrival of her Majesty and Prince Albert, and their illustrious children, is at present fixed for Thursday next, the 10th, or Satur day, the 12th. As the castle is not sufficiently capa cious to accomodate all the Ro y al suite, it is expected that the members of the Royal household in at tendance on the Queen will be limited to the number which usually attend her Majesty on her visits to Claremont. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by part of the Royal suite, left Windsor Castle at nine o'clock this morning, for the Slough station, and immediately left by a special train of the Great IVestern Railway, for town. On arriving at the Paddington terminus, her Majesty and suite entered two of the Royal car riages and four, which were in readiness, and pro ceeded to Buckingham Palace, where the Royal party arrived shortly before ten o'clock, thus accomplishing the journey from Windsor Castle .to Buckingham Palace within the hour. Prince Albert afterwards went to Somerset House, to attend the meeting at the office of the Duchy of Cornwall. Her Majesty and Prince Albert left town at one o'clock, on their return to Windsor Castle, by a special train. Many persons' attention has been probably drawn to certain most malignant and injurious aspersions, which have been circulated with more or less explicit ness, upon the character of a lady of.high rank, and the conduct of a younger member of the Royal fa mily. We have ourselves scrupulously abstained from mentioning them, in the full belief that they were — what they have turned out to be—simply false and scandalous. Nor should we now have noticed them, except to state that we are authorised, on the very highest authority, to give these calumnies the fullest WALYER CASTLE.—The Duke of Wellington ar rived at the castle on Thursday afternoon from Aps ley: House. There i an: erroneous impression that the Queen and Prince Albert are to honour the Noble and Gallant Duke by a visit ; that is not the case, the Duke gives up the castle enterely for the use of her Majesty and Court. HER MAJESTY'S LATE VISIT TO SCOTLAND..--4 private letter from Perth informs us of the intention of the Earl of Mansfield and the nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood, and the municipal authorities of Perth, to perpetuate the visit of the Queen to that city in her Royal progress to the Highlands from Edinburgh, by erecting a noble arch at the entrance to the burgh from the Bridge of Earne, where the temporary triumphal arch was erected by the plat form at which the city keys were presented by the Provost; it is to be of stone from Craigleith quarry. The Council have voted 1001. from the city funds, and the members individually have come forward with subscriptions to defray the expenses of the erection, and the Earl of Mansfield has given 251. in further ance of the object of the promoters of so handsome an ornament to the qty. FRENCH PLAYS.—Mr. Mitchell has succeeded in engaging the distinguished comic actor M. Vernet for the ensuing season of French plays at the St. James's Theatre. The established favourites of last season, Plessy, Dejazet, and Bouffe have been. re-en gaged. La Pere de la Debutante, will be one of the ea rliest productions for M. Vernet's performance. MOUNTSHANNON, Nov. 1.--The following bulletin was issued this morning The Countess Dowager of Clare has had a tranquil night, and is not worse to-day. Her Ladyship has escae d the immediate danger of "her recent acut e attack,' but suffers much from the consequent debility." "1-g, . iv' viqk -§444At ili t, 0 1414., . - b : i f'.. at e --.' .) t . 4444•• *troilla/Rittion SUN OFFICE Three o'Cluck, Perhaps it may not be useless briefly to ana- lyse the meaning of the phrase " independence of foreigners," which our anti-free-traders praise as one of the greatest national advantages. We know, in fact, that no such thing in a trading point of view now exists, and Mr. G. THOMSON has, by his eloquent description of the enjoyments of the opulent landlords, shown that they arc dependent for every meal, for every luxury, and for every ornament, on foreigners. Our observations will take a different direction. It is clear, that the merchants who wish to send ships and cargoes abroad, have nu desire to be independent of foreigners. They regard it not as a virtue, but a ruinous a vice. Manufacturers who make commodities fora foreign market share their feelings. The bulk of the persons employed by or in connection with both these classes, enter tain similar opinions. A great many writers on the subject justify on theory the practices of these numerous classes. Nay, we have of late known gentlemen at agricultural meetings ex press a hope that England might become an exporting country of agricultural produce; that is, dependent on foreigners for a portion of trade, for the profit of farming and the employ li - ment of agricultural labourers. The praise, therefore, of this "independence of fbreigners," is practically and theoretically confined to a few persons, amongst those who administer our, national affairs, and a few writers who repeat by rote a set of opinions that are no longer war ranted by the practices of any civilised people on the face of the earth. INTo nation is now in dependent, in a trading sense, of another; and those very nations which are now passing re strictive laws, do it, we believe, less to secure a perfect independence of foreigners than to raise np, as they hope, a different kind of trade with them, and acquire wealth after the manner of England. This notion of " independence of foreigners" is really a whim of a few persons who have practically nothing to do with the matter. They are not the traders and manufacturers whose interest is concerned ; yet they think it right and decent to say to the merchant you shall not trade thither, and to the manufacturer you shall not make cloth for that market, because we— who have nothing whatever to do with trade, ex cept in our capacity of administrators of the affairs of Government to protect it— desire to be independent of foreigners. This, then, is no national, no general, no patriotic desire, it is a mere whim on the part of those who have nothing to do with trade ; and to that whim, clothed in a grave phrase, the welfare of all the manufacturing and trading classes is sacrificed. For our parts, having no respect for such whims, and less for those who entertain them, and who seek to delude mankind by clothing them in fine words, we say that the trading and manufacturing classes are great fools to allow their prosperity to be destroyedby such men, on such grounds. Our Gallic neighbours seldom take a just or dispassionate view of English affairs, and we, therefore, rarely look to the columns of th e i r journals for information on our political relations with France or any other country. We often look, however, for amusement, and are generally highly gratified. If any credit is to be attached to statements in Paris papers of a certain class, England is the most helpless country in the world ; site can form no alliance with any State which France could not break in a month; her finances are ruined, her trade destroyed by foreigners, she is evi dently on the brink of ruin, and, like a man in a fit of delirium, is constantly haunted by fears of sonie dreadful catastrophe. Her great fear now is a coalition between constitutional France and despotic Russia. " England," says one of these veracious organs, " feels her situation keenly, for after having attempted to organise a coalition against us, she now trembles at the idea of a coalition between France and Russia. This question of a Russian alliance, which occupies but little attention in France, to which the jour nals scarcely allude, and which is, in fact, almost rejected, haunts the British press, and appears to it like the ghost of HAM LET." This is all very amusing, and we there fore tell our French Contemporary to mind the affairs of his own country, which require all his care, and not congratulate himself on events about which we have no apprehensions. The alliance of France with Russia is about as pro bable as her alliance with Prussia. They have not forgotten the treatment to which they were subjected by French officers and soldiers under the reign of NAPOLEON, nor have they such in admiration for the present dynasty, nor such a belief in the stability of any Gover ment that France could form, as to war rant them in joining that country against one of their oldest and best allies. This is only one of the dreams that constantly haunt the ima ginations of our restless neighbours, and the writer himself seems to regard it as such, when, on sober reflection, he says, " it is, in fact, almost rejected." France must learn to conduct herself in a very different man ner from that which has characterised her for the last fifty years, before she gets any one of the old monarchical Governments of Europe to side with her in a war which would throw the world into confusion, and might raise up a spirit among their own subjects little conducive to the se curity of the throne or the altar. Most French writers are aware of these facts, but, like some other writers, they prefer fiction to truth, and try to amuse, if they cannot instruct, their readers. The Madrid mail of the 27th has arrived in due course. The semi-official Patriota again contradicts the rumours in circulation ofa change of Cabinet. The Bishop of the CANARIES had been sen tenced for s e di t i on by the Supreme Tribunal of Justice, to banishment for two years in a place to be specified by th e Government. The Officio Gazette announces t hat a French journal was t o a pp e ar on the I st inst., and ex presses its beli e f that it will be successful. According to report Mr. A STON had nearl y concluded th e nego tiations for a treaty of com merce between this country and Spain, and it was confidently believed that the treaty would be ready for p rese ntation to the Cortes at the opening ofthe session. The t reat y was for the entrance of cott o n goods hitherto p r ohibited at a protective duty, t he amount of which was, however, not to be very high. Some project of a loan is said to be attached to this Veaty, the interest of which was said to be se cured by the payment of the cotton import duty in this country. Half of the duties were to be applied as an indemnity to the Catalonian Manu facturers, who have hitherto opposed ,with much obstinacy any changes in the tariff. A mixed commission, composed of half Spaniards and half English, is to sit in London for the direction of the loan and the proper application of the cotton interest duties. The Iberia announces the capture and instant execution of three celebrated robbers—SANTIAGO Y MEDIO, EL CIIIDEON, and LEVEIANO RODRI GUEZ, in the valley of Aguilas. The Three per Cents. were done on the Madrid Bosse, on the 27th ult., at 211 4 at 60 days, and SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Up tr T. " Who runs may read•" FOREIGN. M. de Titoff, late Russian Charge d'Affaires at Con stantinople, arrived at Vienna on the 26th ult., having: had a long conference at Semlin with the banished Servian Prince Michael, and with the Belgrade is Consul. Prince Paul Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, . is on his way to Vienna. The Deputies from the manufacturing towns assem" bled on W ednesday at the residence of M. Fulchiron. The Assembly, after discussion, adjourned sine die, , but nothing has transpired. The National states that the persecution of the in fessors of the Catholic religion in Russia, and 513°51 Poland, by the Emperor Nicholas, still continues. te . 59 The Augsburgh Gazette, of the 30th ult., std that the unfortunate refugees who have succeededfluci escaping to the Austrian territory, draw a fell: lch picture of the system of terror and persecution men, reigns beyond the Saave. Each day the Go vern orders persons to be arrested on account of their P °- litical opinions. The statue of Henry IV., by M. Etex, hibited in the Court of the Louvre, was fixed in position on the Place Royale, at Pau, on Tur.-( last, without accident. The Central Committees of the Prussian States °P: g ove rn- pose several of the great railroad plans of the meat, which would necessitate the issue of Troll s° I bonds to the amount of 25,000,000 crowns• a of On the 24th ult. Al if Effendi, the Ambasss",_°rd Intel)" 1 - 5 the Ottoman Porte at the Court of Vienna, oa h . ch private audience of the Emperor of Austria, at w t h e he presented a letter from the Sultan announcing or birth of a son, and also took leave of the E n3Per preparatory to his quitting Vienna in a few day s ' j o b A rumour is prevalent at Madrid that the Wt - Ministry is again about to be changed. ter- Zurbano, who has just been appointed Insr e General of the Customs of Catalonia, with the ample powers, is to retain, at the same time, the rill tary command of the province of Girona. MONEY—TRAnz—commsszcS• .hose The name of the merchant, at Plymouth, Is ig failure was mentioned in The Sun of yesterl 0 Linden. His engagements are stated at as in tic 200,0001., but chiefly continental. MAW AND POLICE. Cein' The proceedings on the part of the East lino' 3 et - 0, pany against Captain Douglas, for alleged desep were resumed-yesterday at Marlborough-50 0t h %, oil t2in Douglas was committed to prison upon i tV ar - to dence, which will be sent to the Secretary at decide on the committal by the Magistrate. use A policeman of the N division was yesterdaYl e- „,0 st at Union-hall with going into a gentleman's night, and remaining there nearly an hour, toill "- us e w ca glect of his duty. He was fined lOs , which his dismissal from the force. MITZI/AI/7 AND EICIENTZrZe• English The Seatonian prize of 401. for the best the poem on a sacred subject, has been awards(' '.°Col- Rev. T. E. Hankinson, M.A. of Corpus Chris ti the lege, the subject being, " The Cross plant ed 1 8311 Himalayan Mountains.' Mr. Hankinson, sin° has nine times gained this prize. c 0 URT-r.a.re lONABZ.X. 101 The Marquis and Marchioness of PO ° Walmer Castle on Monday next, for town. Jai The Earl of Chesterfield returns to town this from Bretby Park. f Lord The mansion at Kinmel Park, the seat 0- Dinorben, is expected to be finished in April Del'froin The Bishop of Lincoln and Mrs. Kaye ren! (W we ek, Willingham House, in he course of the ensal.;(.olo. to the new Episcopal Palace at Riseholm nea r st a ying Mr. A. B. Hope and Lady Mildred are s till at Bedgebury Park. Lot. The Duke of Rutland's hounds commenc e the ing season this week at Belvoir Castle. , s tet' Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Sanderson returned a re , day to Gunton Park, Norfolk, from Belgrave-s gs ti t re „ The Earl and Countess of Limerick har e P l a the ceived intelligence of the death of their gran's- Hon. Captain J. H. Pery. 2.VIISCEZZANEOI7I3. f 0 f The Rev. Professor Whewell, B.D. in: s ci l e r r of t" - nity College has been elected Vice-Chan University of Cambridge. the CItI A The office of alderman was in existence dsn of London so long ago as the Saxon neer obiliO'• was then considered equal to the rank 01 2 iiee tb* As it was purchaseable, however, feuds lif. cl as it arose, which brought about the mode of electOinop ja now exists, and which first came into oPergt 1402. THIS DAY.) LLOYD'S SHIPPIN icr.E•l LONDON, Nov. 3.—Wind t his day at noon, .0 fre3h breeze and cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 4.—Wi n d N.E., strong breeze.--S, Druid, Hong Kong ; E r i n an d Seagull, Diaur~edy Beatrice, Trinidad ; Ealing Grove, Dominica; Katharine Barham, Jamaica ; Barbadoes, Prince ward's Island ; Reserve, Jamaica. Arrd. Colun t , Newcastle for Aden. 1...4v0r t ' • WELLS, Nov. 3.—The Orion, Hudson , of til l "' haft which was ashore at the entrance of the harbour, her been got off with much damage, after disc harging cargo. -I ' In' PL - rmounr, Nov. 4.—Wind N.N.E.—Ar' dustriel, Guadaloupe for Havre. BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—Sld. Susan, Demerar*; - nia, Barbadoes; Miranda, Cape de Verds. el er) , PENZANCE, Nov. 3.—Arrd. .Medway (stell t o Smith, Havannah, left Ist ult., N assau 3d, B ei. : the 13th, and Fayal 26th. The Isis (steamer) f r°- e f the West Indies, coming home under the protection lex, Medway, was abandoned on the 9th ult. 4' o l ed. I 40 Miles W.S.W. of Bermuda, crew and mat° The schooner St. Austle, from Newport to this I°oo struck on a sunken rock near Cape Co rn ivn ti morning, and sank ; master drowned. , A be r PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—WindN.E. — S''' jesty's steamer Dee, for Barbadoes. stro ng FALMOUTH, NOV. 4.—Wind S.S.E. to breezes.—Sld. Tay (steamer), West Indies. t Arttl . LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Wind E.S.E., Cingalese, Hutchinson, Monte Video; En field, vo le pico. Arrd. off, Royal Bride, Montreal. Sid.,oo volence, Hong Kong ; Gondola, Chin a ; 13 Zoe Burns, Africa •R. Haynes, St. Thomass; 04 of the Ocean, ' Britannia, and Jenie, Mobile ; packet, Halifax. DUNDALK, NOV. 1.---Arrd. Edward, Le on ' John's, New Brunswick. M o nte Orr CAPE CLEAR, Nov. I.—Hertnes, NEWPORT, Nov. 2.—8. Timmins, Quebec' RAILWAY RETURN' ti 0 5 / T r ; We extract from the Railway Magazine the t Orit' s- e d ceived on the principal Railways of Gr e ,t pre,t ili f o r tor the week ending on the day of the m on ' eivea er. to each. The return includes the money re c passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, ingil s ' chandize Week Miles. , 0 . „ Name of Rail ended ' wa y' Opened. 1, 7 „ , 9 4 0 4 0ct.29 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 48 '' ''- a6 -... 28 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 1 '"675 g j ' 0 4 26 Brandling Junction 29 Chester and Birkenhead 3029 E Ed as in te b nl urg c h ou a n nd ties Glasgo w ••• ***** 161 - 7 6 30 Dundee and Arbroath 25 31 jg 311 2 2 9 9 G Gl r as ar g at ow ju a n n e d tc 3 h T ve 29 30 L G Ga l r a ne sgow, Paisley, & Greenock • 46 `/ 96 7 1:6 I; 1(13 29 G r cat Liverpool dool Selby .. m s . t el an. & England re . e 14114031- 1 8,3:6756 1 j ; ; c a a t s W ter es & ter i n 'resto g n Junction 134 2 11 0 6851 : 1 4 2" , '96 0 3 : ;11 E 19 8 2 - 2 29 0 8 L L llH o i va ; l e t il l ea o i n and d i : : 3 ll . lanchester Nov. 3 London and Blackwall 3311 15,4 p1 3 I:r. 0 . 1 Oct. 29 London and Brighten 1 h a o n r d ah c a r m oy ß do ra n nch ...••• 1 5 0 4 1 - 2117 1 3 ‘ Nov. — 1 D Lo it n t d o o S n L l : o n n d d o o n n and ana s Greenwich outh ‘v Oct. 3 3 0 2 22 99 7 Manchester, ,11ildnicahn edstee or uann Counties eL ßolton, ee. di ns western n . : 1 . 1: 3 0 7 3 1 : _ 1 ' 1: 2 4 34 6 3 1 8_ i : I I 1 : : 29 Manchester & Birmingham Bury 1 1 2,3 221 9 l g l i 29 Newcastle and Ca s r • li • sle 27 Newcastle and North Shields 7 , 30 7 6 I ' l Nov. 830 North Norther n South Eastern iti sd a tl r ea , 29 Sheffield and 4 7 7 0 1, 9 9 3 :: I 25 North Union r d nnd . . 224 , 6 1 11 0 29 Preston and Nir r *** 194 ' / 1 1 " 18, l o .-, 8 549 7 11 29 Taff Yale ... ............... 30 4V 14 1 30 Ulster • ********************* 24 1'576 13 29 York and No r th Mdl d * 28 I an ..... too We regret to hear that Lord Gillies 11 . 3 , 5 n 0 $ obliged by ill health to tender his resignati;vbe va• Judge of the Court of 'Session in Scotland. The the Olea in the ro E om scl o . Caney ili,Neil u , upon the bench which the retire Learned Lord will occasion has not been as 4, 00 00 up ; but we have authority for stating that/J(1000 , f who the latehas bseierniavpi vil Scotian(' ceeded in the office of Solicitor-General in „Ant by Adam Anderson, taken he i n Itcries, ments have also recently place :--C. 4;bltlvilon• John Charles Herries, Esq., barrister-at-law, and son of the nib- r .%.• 1 of th e puoiainmte icilaLeo:d. li t be s!lc , cise, in the room of the late Hon. Berkeley 1 r• and Lieutcpnt-Colonel Berkeley Drummon: tile sue' Fusilier Guards, has been selected a s ~0 . gs cessor in the office of Groom in Waiting" tf,.', who will be a Commissioner via.o.et; jesty, of General Sir William Lumley, ( 1 .%.... 1 . r oan/ has resigned. Sir W. Lumley had been for years in the Royal Household. Tz u n A P' 5l l ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN FOR ~---citiop 00 W A nn.—Yesterday John Musgrove, AldersV's4"'lll for cloth-worker, was unanimously elected __, p a rt., the above ward, in tha room of Sir John proposeCovvaa. 1 deceased. There was no cther candidate