The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-25 00:00:00

BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND IN TRALEE. We hasten to lay before our readers the report of our pro ceedings in connection with this institution to which we ad verted in our last publication. If anything were wanted to add increased interest to the proposed establishment of this bank, it was effectually supplied by the personal attendance of Mr. O'Connell at the meeting on Saturday, to stamp upon this in stitution the seal of his confidence in its solvency, and anxiety for its success. Often as we have had the gratification of hear ing this great man upon the many subjects which occupy his vast energies, we have seldom listened to him with more inte rest than upon this occasion. There was an earnestness in his manner, arising from an evident conviction of the great importance to his countrymen of the object which he had thus come forward to promote; ac cordingly, he went considerably into detail on the proposed management of this bank, its prospects and resources, and gave the most apparent satisfaction on those subjects to the crowded meeting, composed as it was of men of all parties. At 12 o'clock, James S. Grant, Esq., having been called to the chair, and Daniel Supple, jun., solicitor, appointed as se cretary, Mr. O'Connell proceeded to address the meeting to the following effect amid general cheers : Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—_l attend this meeting to day in rather an unusual capacity, to make a speech without any thing of politics in it.---(Laughter.) In fact my life has been so mixed up in politics, that I almost feel myself out of my natural element in being obliged not to advert to them.— ( Cheers.) The question before us to-day is a matter of pro perty which embraces objects of the utmost interest to all who take a share in its concerns. I have long thought upon the effects of a sound banking system in a country like Ireland, whose resources are immense, nay, incalculable, if they could be made available by solvent security; and with a full know ledge of all the responsibility which attaches itself to persons taking shares, I am proud to say, that my brother John has come forward and taken shares in the Tralce branch, and thereby fully identified himself with it. There are at present two banking establishments in Ireland, completely generated upon the plan of joint stock banks, incorporated by charter or Act of Parliament, giving them an unjust power of obtaining vast influence in commerce on the one hand, and in the in ternal concerns of the country on the other. In the land of liberty, in America, a dangerous monopoly of this kind existed for a considerable period in the United States, but the people of t r eat country, backed by their independent President Jackeon, have set their faces ag sinst it, and in a short time they will completely crush it. In this country, in the same manner a similar result could be brought about, and the people have it quite in their power to crush the monopoly of the Bank of Ireland. I believe lam the representative of the wishes of the people—and as such, my first object is to prevent the renewal of the charter of the Bank of Ireland which expires in about three years, and thereby, to put an end to that monopoly of public profit and patronage which it so eeclusively enjoys. This, Sir, is a matter of public interest, and the public wish to put an end to this system. It would be idle to oppose the renewal of that charter, if we were not pr e p are d w i t h anot h er esta blishment on sound banking principles to replace it. I have, Sir, often turned in my mind the great advantages of establishing a Joint Stock Banking syst em i n t hi s country. I have seen its won der-working effects in England and in Scotland, by the thrif tiness and care of the shrewd people of that country, whose soil cannot at all be compared to the teeming fertility of Eng land, rich in her coal mines and quarries, or to the luxuriant soil of Ireland, no more than the rock of that rugged moun tain opposite can be compared to the soil of the castle de mesne.—( Cheers.) Hitherto, in Ireland, there has been only a partial circulation of money, and if the blood which circulates through the body were confined to the trunk and did not go the extremities, the hands and feet, and the veins in their different ramifications, disease, as you all know, would naturally follow; so it is with money, and the existence of the body politic depends upon its circulation. There is at present in this town the Provincial Bank, and I understand that a branch of the Bank of Ireland is about to be established also, all I want for our bank is a clear stage and no favour.— (Cheers.) I will offer no opinion as to the stability of the Provincial Bank. The success, Sir, of banking concerns depends upon the careful management of its details ; it is by vigilant watching of the farthings and the pence that its success is to be insured. I feel I have an awful respon sibility in recommending this bank to the people, but I have well considered. and am thoroughly satisfied, with the security which they possess. If I were not convinced of the safety of embarking in this bank, I should be the last man in this world to advise the public to do so ; for if a poor man could hold up his pound note in the street, and say, there is one pound of my honest earnings which you have robbed me of, if I were thus instrumental in robbing the public, I would go to the shores of America, and never again set my foot upon my native land. Any one who deals in this bank must be safe. I remember, Sir, when there was a general failure of private banks some tine since in this coun try. I was blamed for not having forewarned the persons who suffered on that occasion. I foretold the result in a pri vate way, for had I publicly impeached the stability of an existing bank, I would have been liable to an action for de famation of character. With respect to the Agricultural Bank it must fall to 'the ground, and I do not hesitate to say that it cannot succeed, inasmuch as it is no sufficient guarantee to any body holding notes in it ; to any body holding a share in that concern, there is no limitation as to his liability. In the Agricultural Bank any man taking shares is responsible for all its circulation, should cash be demanded for its notes ; the Agricultural Bank is therefore a most absurd bubble. The first thing we have to encounter is a set upon us ; we must, therefore, let our arrangements proceed as they are, preparing at the same time, the National Bank for the bursting of the Agricultural bubble. I intend, when Igo to Dublin, to make the necessary arrangements for forming a branch on the same plan as that of the London Head Branch. You will also take this into consideration, that the notes of the National Bank will be payable in London, as well as in Ireland ; but I wish to be distinctly understood, and let no shareholder be deluded or deceived, every shareholder must render himself account able to all the liabilities of the National Bank, to the extent, and according to the nature of his connection with it.—( Hear, hear.) The shareholder in each distinct branch is only liable to the engagements of that particular branch. I hope lam perfectly understood upon this point, which is the essential feature in the National Bank. Again, each individual bank will have the management of its own internal economy, and local arrangements ; its officers, directors, &c., will be in its own appointment. I myself have taken extensive shares, not in this branch; my object being to keep myself disengaged from any particular branch, and to enable myself to superin tend the arrangements of the head branch, to see that the people get proper security for their trust in it. There will be a return made every month of the proceedings of each branch to the head branch, so that losses or mismanagements can be easily detected and at once remedied ; for the head branch is liable to repair the losses of any particular branch. The share holders will also hold an annual meeting, and should their subscriptions to the general fund appear to lose by 25 per cestt, it is in their own power to dissolve the branch. Whese the list closes, each individual wishing to take a share, must pay a premium, so that it is the interest of the people to cisme for ward at once. There is one million capital secure in London to meet the liabilities of the bank, and let me notice the ob jection, forsooth, that it is not patriotic to have our head quarters in London—(Hear)—this, Sir, is an idle objection. The best patriotism is to keep the public safe, and, this shall be my object. We will have the big pocket in Low'eon—( Laugh ter and cheers)—and from it we can with ease be supplied with the necessary funds which are there stsstionary, expressly to enable the National Bank to meet any esttergencv. Thus, this bank is secured against any result s e c accident or com petition ; and if I recommend a system by which the public would be robbed, I could not expect to see my- God.—(Cheers.) The Agricultural bubble shall soon have worked itself away, and when I get to Dublin I will blow it up.—( Laughter.) As I said before, I myself am not a subscriber to this branch ; but my eldest son who represents, and will eventually possess my property, is identified with it to the fullest extent. For the present I shall take one share; and the reason Ido so is, because I wish to make myself responsible, and my property liable. I would take more shares, but I keep myself disengaged for the com mittee in Dublin. I would also impress upon you a de cided feature which distinguishes this bank, that it exclude s all party or political predilections, unlike the Bank of re-e -land, and the e Provincial Bank. This is an abuse whiA have felt arid urged in the proper quarter to Spring Riee end Mr. Attscood. lam above board.—( Cheers.) I could mer,tion ;names in Tralee who ought not to be connected with the peovin cial bank. When I found, after this representation, thee no no tice was taken of it, my answer to the gentlere e n was— [Here Captain Leyne in an undertone said, " wabacklish," which Mr. O'Connell caught up and significasitl.y repeated, amid the laughter and cheers of the meeting,) I hope ere long to have branches established in Killarnes i s, Dingle, and Cahirciveen.—( Laughter.) I tell y ou whs.„ gentlemen, Ca birciveen is an eminently rising t own , fr ° . m i ts connections with two fertile baronies, and from th e tr ae,ing ent er p r i se o f a few respectable men there ; if you were. 'to know the extent of cash credit in Cork, which persons ire trade there are obliged to seek and have obtained; in ftvet, sir, to the amount of 50,000/. This is the result of a %went, of local accommodation. I do not mean that Cahirciveen sleould have a bank with all the extensive formality of its arrangements, but an office giv ing like accommodation, and oormected with the next conve nient branch bank. In short; by thrifty and active manage ment, by taking care of the 'small profits, by carefully turning to account the farthings P A i l pence, there is no doubt of our eventual success. Igo Co Dublin to prepare the deed of set tlement, and I hope t'etet, by December, all the necessary ar rangements betweer s the projectors and shareholders will be settled and emboO:teel in the deed. No man, in this stage of the proceedings ; is bound in the bank till he signs his name to the deed ; and, by •the time that is perfected, there will, I have no doubt, be i'n all quarters a thorough understanding as to the solvency and, security of this institution. The Hose. Gentleman here expressed his readiness to give any furtl-.er explanation which might be required ; but the perfect satisfaction and confidence which his identification with this MOP t important institution inspired called forth no discus sion accordingly after the usual formalities, Mr. Grant having left. the chair, and Captain Leyne having been called thereto, tee shareholders, of whom there was a vast number in attend- Notice, returned to the grand jury room at the suggestion of Mr. O'Connell, when the Hon. Gentleman held . a very interesting conversational discussion with them on the preparatory ar rangements to the immediate establishment of this bank in Tralee. Shares to a large amount were disposed of, in addi tion to the vast numbers already taken, which enables us, with confidence to pronounce, that the list will now shortly be com pleted. We would suggest to our country friends that they cannot too soon come forward ; an opportunity now offers for a safe TilE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1834 people ; and on them depends the issue of the mighty struggle which has agitated Europe, more or less, foi the last three centuries. Let Union be the watchword. Let every father of a family —every leading character in a village club —every orator at public meetings, repeat to their respective audiences the fable of the bundle of sticks, which, when tied together, defied every effort to break them. Let there be Union, but let there be no Secret Societies—let there be firmness and fixedness of resolve, but let there be no midnight meetings—no ties which bind not honest men in a great public cause. We want no assistance which seeks the violation of the laws—we accept no aid which sets at nought the sacred principles which ought to direct our conduct as men and Christians. Our language is that of the Poet— " If we want oaths to join us, Swift let us part from Pole to Pole asunder, A cause like ours is its own sacrament ; Truth, justice, reason, love, and liberty, The eternal links that clasp the world arc in it, And he who breaks their sanction breaks all law, And infinite connection." These are our sentiments on the present momentous occasion. But we are too well convinced of the good sense of our countrymen to fear aught either from their violence, or their being betrayed into the com mission of any secret violation of the laws. They have nothing to fear in public, and the acts which a duty to themselves, their children, and their prin ciples calls upon them to perform, to be executed effectively, must be performed in the face of the United Kingdom. They are now in the grasp of despotism. Let the Duke but once get fairly into the saddle, and we . shall hear him answer all po pular threats with— " Let 'em rise ; let 'em rise ; give me the bridle here, And see if they can crack my girths " A more powerful despot than the Duke would not long sit. astride a saddle on the back of the British Constitu tion, but his fall would not be without involving others in his ruin, and therefore the wisest way is in time to prevent the evil. We should be sorry for his own sake to see the Duke lose his balance, and we feel bound to save ourselves from the necessity of assisting in his overthrow. The Duke of WELLINGTON has ren dered his country important services, for which we are as grateful as becomes free citizens, and the best proof of gratitude we can give at present, is to hinder him from cancelling our, and the Empire's, obligations to him. We do not blame the Duke for the prin ciples he professes. They are natural to every man who has passed thrOugh life in the same way in which he has done. They are the prin ciples of a soldier, who knows no will but that of his commanding officer, acknowledges no law but what is administered under the inspection of the drum major, and sees in every person an enemy who ranges under a different flag, and follows an opposite stan• dard. But the people of England are no, political machines—no puppets, to be pulled this way and that,- at the will of any power. Such men as the Duke are their instruments, not their masters--the directed, not the directors—the employed, not the employing. Not Co think, but to obey, is the duty of those who receive hire, not of those who pay it ; and this is a distinction which his Grace will find that the people comprehend perfectly. What then is to be . done ? We answer, let the Reformers of the empire unito as one man—let them meet and petition—and above all let them prepare themselves for returning a House of Commons which shall not disappoint them when the battle is to be fought in Parliament. The Commons may and can do every thing. If the Commons' House and the people make common cause, they may laugh at all their enemies were they twice as numerous, and as powerful as the United Court and Aristocracy. The taxes are the mainspring of the whole machine, without which it could . not move a moment, and of these the Commons have the regulation. Let us not despair then of a glorious triumph. It is impossible `nat this mighty empire should cower at the feet of an in triguing despotical faction, whc. 'nave been for months plotting the dissolutiv . of the late Cabinet, and by whom the w llOl , scheme by which that event took j place was 'Contrived and managed. The contrary re port' previously circulated were all totally unfounded. The Tories had designedly scattered themselves, and' went out of England in expectation of the dissolution of the MELBOURNE Ministry. The absence of Sir It. PEEL is by no means accidental ; the wily Baronet being desirous of learning the exact state of public feel ing with respect to the Duke's party before he commits himself. We beseech the Reformers not to suffer him to experience any disappointment - on this head. The Earl of DURHAM is in the field—and although the Conservatives of Dent, and some other places, are revelling in the prospect of the re-commencement of the good old times, when sinecures and pensions re warded the oppression of the people, thank Heaven their cause only assumes a more desperate complexion. How was it that we triumphed over the borough mongers ? Was it not because we were united in a bond of co-operation, stronger than that which binds to gether the members of one family ? Let no one for get this who values his liberties at the worth of a single farthing. Let us unite then in the common cause—let us meet, petition, and do all in our power to purify the House of Commons, and the victory is ours. There are two late changes in the political world which all the friends of freedom and fair dealing are unanimous in condemning—the change of the Ministry, and the change of the Times.. We class these two events together, not because we think them of equal importance, God forbid I but merely because they are strictly contemporaneous. The former is .a national calamity. It puts a complete stop, for the present at least, to all those reforms that were in pro gress ; agitates the public mind ; throws the trading, commercial, and manufacturing community into con. fusion ; and, though we have no fears for the ultimate triumph of order and liberty, may lead, in the mean time, to a state of things in which neither order nor liberty will be regarded, and which those who have produced it (whether directly, or otherwise, we say not), will have the greatest cause to lament. The latter event is quite of a different character. There is nothing national involved in it, and if it can be said to possess any public interest, it must be a subject of congratulation, rather than of regret. The hypocrite un masked is like the viper when its fangs are drawn, perfectly innocuous. The reptile continues to wriggle, and hiss, and dart out its forky appendage, shewing plainly enough that it still retains all its former ma lignity, though it can do no harm ; but nobody minds it—people only laugh. Bayonne Papers of the 19th inst., which have been received, bring intelligence that on the 15th inst. a party of the QUEEN'S troops fell in with four Bin cavan battalions at Dimas, belonging to the rebel faction. The Carlists fought desperately for some time, but in the end they were routed with great slaughter, three hundred and twenty of their number being either killed or desperately wounded, and as many more made prisoners. The accounts further state that Don CARLOs was present in the field, and narrowly escaped being made prisoner. We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. Admiral DUPERRE has been at last prevailed upon to accept the Marine Department, and his appointment is officially announced. He is a distinguished naval officer, of the old school of French politicians, noto rious for their dislike of everything foreign, and their jealousy of Great Britain. The accession of such men to power is rather unfortunate at the present period, and will not much advance the commercial intercourse between England and France. The French Journals bring intelligence from Madrid up to the 15th instant. The debates in the Chamber of Procuradores are confined to discussions on the project of the law for regulating the appointment, and .services of the Urban Militia, or National Guard. General LLAUDER has been ap 'pointed Minister of. War, and since his, accession to office has addressed an official letter to MINA, in which he states that he will render tht troops every assistance in his power, and earnestly exhorts the Viceroy not to relax in his efforts to put an end to the wa: as expeditiously a*. possible. MINA has also forwarded despatches to the Cabinet in Madrid, which contain a full account of the state of the pro vinces, of which he has received the command. His success has been very great, and his health is perfectly restored. investment of capital in one of the most useful institutions that was ever established in this country, based on the most un questionable security. PRICES OF STOCKS TM: Rank Stock ..... 223% 31 3 per Cent. Red 971 N,% 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 54% .P;.; per Cunt — Ditto Red Nov 3% pa Cent. lOO% % 99% Assented 1 per Cent. iDissented — Car; LongAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 3, WA l7 Vet. 10, 1859 ln% Jan. :5, 1860..„.., r% Jan. 5, ISSO — April 5, 1880.— ...... _ ..... ..,,,, Jan. 5, 1870 — "RILES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds . I)itto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Brenos Ayres Bon& Ditto ACcoutit Chillian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonele, IS•21 I>itto Account D.nielf'Bonde 7 6!.Vei Ditto Account Greek Bonds DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent - India Stock 26N Ditto Bond, South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto pe'r Cent. Annuities, 1151.'., - Exch. 13i:!6, .£I,AOO ¶1 40 ptu. Ditto 1 3') 40 pm Ditto Small '9 40 pm. Ditto Commercial - pm. Ditto Advertised — pm Rank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account 91(010.4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds Si 5? Ditto Account Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 18:22 Russian Bonds, IS' ) ..106 % 14 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 55 43i % Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1i33 Ditto Account French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. Dutch, 24 per cent. 5;4'3 Ditto Account 5 2 74 8 Ditte, 5 per cent (18101 Ditto Account pitto Bonds; 1525 , Dato Account — 111,x 'can Bonds, 5 per cent —. Di•to Account ........ Dit•c, ti per cent — Dial Account — Neapolitan — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sh British Iron Company 5O :12% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV 21. S per Cent. Consols 9 I IA Grand Canal Deb.,. 8 per cent. *DA Ditto Reduced Bl ) ,i, Ditto, 4 per cent ft3N, 9!; per Cent. Stock 9B3c Hibernian Bank Ditto New, I53(1 SI; per Cent. Debentures fil National Insurance Company t!f'! Bank Stock 2'2N City Debentures, 4 per cent... sO\ ... ... ._ . !loyal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock VIENNA, Nov. 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99k ; Four per Cent., 92k ; Bank Shares, 1,292. —ill/gemeine Zeitung, Nov. 19. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France............ 0 0 Lisbon 1 0 Brazil 1 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 (1 Malta 0 RUCIIOi Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico I 0 Carthagena...—. 0 0 Holland I Dublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden Y 0 Ylanders ... ..... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 INATEN. AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. M0rning.........45 minutes after 9. I Evening... ..... .19 minutes after Ist of December will be published with the Periodicals, Part 1., price 2s. 6d., C4KELETONS OF THE SERMONS OF THE MOST EMINENT BRITISH DIVINES. By the Rev. I'. S. HUGHES, B. 1) Prebendary of Peterborough, and late Christian Advocate at Cambridge. This work has been undertaken more especially for the use cf those who are unable to purchase the very voluminous originals. Part I. will commence with SHERLOCK, after which will follow JEREMY TAYLOR, CHARNOCK, BE VERID GE, HOPKINS, BARROW, HOOPER, SECKER, TILLOTSON, SOUTH, JEWELL, JORTIN, OGDEN, &c. &c. • These Skeletons, which are intended as models of Scriptural argu mentation and composition, selected from the writings of the most di!-tinguished ornaments of our Church, will be found highly ac ceptable to Clergymen, and more particularly useful to the young Divine, whose studies they are well calculated to facilitate. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet street, and sold by all Booksellers. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presentea the Grand Dramatic Peers et MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvi!; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Webster; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. \Verde; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count M.:nfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Dururet ; Arirnanes, Mr. Howell. Sri. ritg and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper (Spirit of the Air). Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne ; Thammita (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. •F. Cooke; No (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland ; Ornorasdes (Spirit of th, Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies`, Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. After which (second time), a New Grand Ballet, in Two Acts (preceded by an Introduction), called THE STORM ; OR, THE ISLE OF THE GENII. Fernando, Mr. Gilbert ; Osteron, Mr. Howell ; Thales, Mr. F. Sutton ; Chief of the Gnome', Mr. W. H. Payne. Inlogene, Mr. Vining; Zephire, Mdlle. Kepler; Lea, Madame Proche Giubilei ; A , cine, Mdlle. Bourgoin. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comedy called THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. Pcnruddock, Mr. VandenhofT; Timothy Wertzle, Mr. Blanchard ; Governor Tempest, Mr. Bartley; Mr. Sydenharn, Mr. Cooper; Captain Woodville, Mr. Vining; Sir David Daw, Mr. Meadows. Mrs. Woodville, Mrs. Faucit ; Emily Tempest, Miss Taylor; Dame Dunckley, Mrs. Broad. After which (first time), a New Farce, called TAM O'SIIANTER. Tarn o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley. Maggie, Mrs. Fitawilliam. To conclude wi:h, PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT. _ Hectic, Mr. W. Farren ; Clover, Mr. Bedford. Mrs. Carney, Mr& Glover ; Annabella Mn. Ihknby, AP - • r, - , . arrA + tm f)R -1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1834. Our readers will perceive, by our extracts from the provincial journals, many of which we are compelled to omit from want of space, that the country is roused to a proper sense of its condition, and prepared to act, as b2comes it, in the present critical emergency, Birmingham, the echo of whose Pic voice has so often resounded through the co':lntry, is now up, and the allies of WELLINGTO'I:I and PEEL may expect to learn what faith is plan in such " Statesmen" Directors of the British Government in Birmingham, the focus of the Public opinion of the midland counties. The Members of the Carlton, and other Tory Clubs of the Metropolis, have been vaunting the certain return of two Conservatives for the borough of Birmingham. A more ludicrous self-deception never could haunt the minds of party men. We were persuaded that the REFORNIRRS of Birmingham were too ardent and sincere to sacrifice the common cause by untimely divisions ; and the cordial concurrence in the Requisi tion for a Public Meeting, on Friday next, of all the different sections of the Liberal Leaders will demon strf.te to the " OLD SOLDIER," that he cannot profit by divisions in his enemy's camps. ,The truth is daily developing, that the people will not accept a WEL LINGTON or PEEL. The KING will soon discover his grievous mistake. We row invite the DUKE to dissolve Parliament ! There . are times when inactivity is criminal, and seasons when to behold unmoved what is happening to our countrymen, is the excess of social delinquency. We number the present and the ensuing weeks among these times and seasons. Every day —every hour— evety moment that now passes, is of the utmost im portance to the country. We are encompassed with foes on every side, our friends have not recovered from the surprise in which recent defeat has thrown them, and the enemy resting their hope on our internal dis order and disunion are already in possession of the citadel, and taunt us from its high and strong ram parts. Shame upon those who in such a time stand aloof in the indulgence of personal enmities ! Out upon the little minds intent only on petty squabbles, when their country is bound, led as a victim, and about to be immolated on the altar of despotism I Let the friends of freedom only I look 7at the awful position in which the sacred caus e which they have espoused is now placed, and then let them tell us—is this the time to remember private wrongs, however galling ? They are betrayed, on all sides, and a myriad of enemies spring up and attack them. The Press has in a great measure be trayed them, and the underlings of the Government-- always Tory—are prepared with the first favourable opportunity to imitate the viper in the fable, and sting the hand which has warmed them into the. power of inflicting evil. Liberty has now no charnoou hilt the BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 24. A union of all parties of Reformers h as b een h onoura bl y f orme d at Birmingham this day, and a public meeting of the electors of the borough has been convened for Friday next, at the Town-hall, by 140 electors, bankers, merchants, and leading men of all parties of liberal opinions. The requisition is as follows :—" We, the under signed electors of the borough of Birmingham, impressed with feel iugs of the deepest regret at the recent precipitate withdrawal of his Majesty's confidence from the Administration on whose general principles the nation relied, and anticipating with anxiety and alarm (from the accession to power of a party who have been the inveterate opponents of nearly every measure of amelioration) not only the probable abandonment of those enlightened reforms preparing for the renovation of our social and municipal insti ttitions, but such an alteration of f.ireign policy as must be highly disastrous to the commerce and manufactures of the country, request the attendance at the Town Hall, on Friday the 28th inst. at eleven o'clock, of those electors who participate in these senti ments, for the purpose of appointing a Committee who shall take such stepd as, in ease of a dissolution of Parliament, may effect the return of Members for this borough and the N or th ern 'Division of the county of Warwi c k, w h o , by their votes, will promote the ad vancement of those important measures of Reform for the com pletion of which the people wait with patient but unflinching de termination." TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. GENTLZMEN,—The events of the last few days render it impe rative, it appears to me, on Representatives who wish to discharge their duty faithf u lly, and t o the sa ti s f act i on o f t h e i r C onst i tuents, to advise with and seek counsel from them. The choice of Ministers is undoubtedly in the Crown. But that choice requires the ratification of the Legislature—and, if I mis take not, at this day, of public approval. Again, to invest a subject (however illustrious) with the whole autkority of the state, or to put the government of a mighty empire virtually into abeyance, pendin g th e a b sence i n some f ore i gn l an d of an individual, (however eminent,) is an exertion of prerogative, which, with the profoundest veneration and respect, I cannot per suade myself to be an attribute of constitutional sovereignty. Weakness, however, and utter er ror o f judgment on the part of those advisin g this course are, to my apprehension, obvious. The history of the past few years is full of instruction, nd full of encouragement. Instability is the chief characteristic of every Ministry. Is it that the influential people of England desire anar chy, or would peril or invade property ? No such thing. No people on earth are more desirous of tranquillity—more attached to the institution of property—more sensible of its acknowledged, in estimable advantages more determined to preserve it. Why then is the tenure of Ministerial office so transitory and insecure ? Clearly because portions of our best institutions still belong to times of darkness, of craft, feudalism and corruption. Because these things are now found to be totally out. of harmony with the chilization and knowledge of their rights and interests, to which the great majority of the nation have at length happily arrived. Thus it is, that administrations have been successively formed and have successively fallen—with more or less of richly merited . ignominy}—in propo r ti on as t h ey h ave di rectly opposed or dismge niously deviated from the principles of Reform. And so this insta bility will and ought to continue till an administration exist sin cerely resolved to grapple with and destroy once for all these gross decrepancics. Even the sections of the ruling parties who broke off on popular questions, were they not those who have eventually enjoyed The largest sh are o f p ersonal success ? Mr. Canning and his party, who in the Lira - pool Cabinet were the immediate agents of an a pprorim , r.,ion to liberal policy, did they not succeed to power on the dissolution of that Government? Again, the Palmerston and Grant party, who were expelled from the Wellington Ministry for Aiding on a question of Parliamentary enfranchisement with the people, were they not also speedily reinstated (and usefully so) in better Cabinet ? 1 So will the Durham, Ellis, and Abereromby section of the l Whigs be soon, I ardently hope and trust, replaced in a more just and consistent Government than I fear some few Members of the last would permit it to be. This is my object—and I feel assured it is yours. Those who would now resume the helm, but whose realization of the attempt I yet doubt, were not long since signally hurled from their seats because they would vainly arrest ameliorations. The Ministers just dismissed fell likewise, not because of the hostility of the Oligarchy (that raged before as violently), but because they pandered with questions of great practical abuse, and thus losing the popular confidence and support, became defenceless to the assaults of their rivals. Within the periods referred to, the legal power of the middle and intelligent orders, the force of public opinions, the knowledge of rights and interests—which is moral power, the most irresistible of all—have been diffused, developed, and advanced more than half a century. Is there any cause for dismay at the present aspect of affairs?— None. But, on the other hand, ind fference were fatal. This would but enfeeble our own ranks and embolden those of the enemy. Let us then buckle on ow armour, and prepare again for the good fight. It is but the despairing effort of a ruined phalanx with which we have to combat. Let our rallying cries be justice to Ireland ; jus tice to the Dissenters of England ; not merely diminution, but a more equitable distribution of the burthens of the people ; shorter Parliaments, extended suffrage, and the ballot. Be Progressive Reform the watchword. And thus re-asserting our principles, and laying aside all minor differences, in the hope that those whom we wish to see in the Councils of his Majesty will profit by past errors, let us combine all our efforts, and resort to all constitutional means for carrying into effect these great and indispensable measures. For conveying, then, to the foot of the Throne, the expressions of these our unalterable sentiments, I would respectfully suggest the convening with frequency and without delay, not only those respect able parochial meetings, the sure index of influential opinion, but also such greater and more imposing assemblages as time and cir cumstances admit. Westminster, the seat of Government, the preeminent consti tuency, hitherto the light to guide the Reformers of the King dom, will doubtless continue to occupy its wonted station. Gentlemen, I remain your faithful Friend and Servant, Bryaliston-square, Nov. 24, 1834. D. L. EVANS. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) This being the last day of term, his lieNoult took motions. BURT V. COLNAGHI. Sir EDWARD SUDDEN applied, at the sitting of the Court, ex parte for a special injunction to restrain the defendant, Mr. Col naghi, the print-seller, from devoting to is own private purposes the monies of the partnership ; and also from drawing or accepting in the name of the partnership. From the affidavits it ap peared that upon the bankruptcy of Mr. Colnaghi some time since, the plaintiff purchased a great part of .the property from the as signees, and ultimately became a dormant partner with Mr. Col naghi. The plaintiff had discovered that the defendant had been appropriating the partnership monies to his own use, and that being so he made the present application. His HoNoun, granted the injunction. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY). Stn JonN Nicnor.L took the oaths as Vicar-General of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and Sir HERB ERT JENNER was sworn in one of His Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, Dean of the Arches, and a Judge of the Prerogative Court. TIBBETTS V. YORE. The COURT gave judgment in this case. It was an action brought by the Clerk of a Navigation Company against one of the proprietors for work and labour done. The Couar thought both parties were in some degree in fault, but they were of opinion that the verdict should be entered for the plaintiff on the common count only, entitling him to single costs— that the Master should review his taxation, and that the plaintiff should refuse to the defendant the difference between the double and single costs. ICILLADAM V. THE INHABITANTS . OF THE CITY OF BRISTOL. The Co URT gave judgment inthi;e;;;,. whichwas — an action brought by the executrix of the tenant of certain premises held under lease from the Corporation of the City of Bristol, and which were destroyed by fire during the riots that took place there in the year 1831. The first question raised was whether the exe cutrix of the tennor for years could maintain an action under the 7th and Bth Geo. 4, chap 31., for injury done to the premises ; and the second question was whether if the action was commenced and abated, a fresh action could be brought by the executrix of the tennor, more than three calendar months having elapsed. The Court being of opinion that the defendants were entitled to judg ment on the second thought it unnecessary to consider the first.- -Judgment for the defendants. MORGAN AND ANOTHER V. CRESWELL. Mr. MARTIN moved for a rule t > show cause why the nonsuit should not be set aside and a verdict entered for the plaintiff, or a new trial had. It was an action on a bill of exchange for the sum of 1501, tried yesterday at the Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Lit ledale. Evidence of the payment of the bill bad been given by the banker's clerk, but the Learned Judge thought that there was not staficient evidence of the payment of the money to the ilefencrant, and nonsuited the plaintiff for want of proof of consideration.— Rule granted. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) IX-TASTE BRYANT. - The AIVORNXV-GENERAL applied for & writ of eertionzri to bring into that Court from the Middlesex Sessions, an indictment against Messrs. Charles and Andrew Bryant, sons to Mr. Bryant, a solicitor of that Court, for a conspiracy to defraud the prosecutor of certain goods and chattels therein set forth. The counsel stated that his application was made upon the affidavit of Mr. A ndreW Bryant. setting forth that the result of this indictment was most important to him, as affecting his character, and the success of an under taking in which he had embarked a considerable portion of his pro perty—the publication of county maps. The present application had come before the Court on a former occasion, but the affidavits having been insufficient, it had been refused.—Rule granted. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the COMMON SERJEANT.) Wm. Beckett, aged 20, was indicted for stealing a coat, the property of Herbert Robinson, a hat belonging to James Hants, and one the property of Daniel Bligh, from the litiuse of Mrs. Styles, Gower -street, Bedford-row. It appeared that about the end of last month there was an evening party entertained, at the house of MrS. Styles. At nine o'clock the prisoner knocked at the door, and when it was opened presented a letter addressed to Mr. Styles, and said it re quired an immediate answer, for which he would wait. The servant ,took it and was proceeding up stairs to deliver it to her mistress when she heard a noise in the passage. Her suspicionswere thereby excited, and :he again came down, when she saw the prisoner tak ing the property named in the indictment from the passage, where they had been hung up. She gave an alarm—the prisoner was pur sued, and the whole of the property found - upon him. The several articles were identified by their owners. The prisoner was found guilty, and the Learned Judge told him that he must. go across the water. There was no trial of any public importance before the Recorder up to the time we went to press. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIM DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived from the river and sailed, tho Hopewell, Paucit,-111edora, Coward,—Reward, Hogg, Eden, Haden,—and Caroline (brig) for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—Wind E. strong and svally.—Arrived the Creole, Symons, from Cephalonia ; Jong Bareno, Van Wyk, from Surinam. Sailed his Majesty's ship Viper for Lisbon with mtals. GREENOCK ' Nov. 22.—Arrived the Rambler, Steven, from ' Palermo • and the Nordstern, Sartorius , from Liverpool, leaky, bound toDantzic. The bow of a schooner with two anchors and a chain cable lashed to it, also a mast and some sails, spars, &c., were picked up on the 11th inst. near Ailsa Craig, and carried into Larne. The only marks on the sails are " Carbello top-sail, and J. and J. Pennel, sail-makers, Greenock. CHATHAM, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Pauline, Beckman, from Stralsund. CLYDE, Nov. 22. Arrived the Sisters, Millers, from Miramichi. BELFAST, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Helen, Mearns, from Quebec; Astrea, Fitzsimons, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Charlotte, Robson, from Alicant ; Ranger, Smith ; and Alert, Coxon, from London. YouGHALL, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Margaret, Vincent ; Wil liam and Ann, Owens; and Minerva, Comey, from London. BEAUMARIS, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Morton, Morton, from Buenos Ayres; and Jane, Thompson, from Halifax. DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Welcome, Davis, from Quebec; and Resolution, from London. _ _ Coax, Nov: 21.—Arrived the Glanmore, Sparks, and William, Williams, from London ; and Dominica, Bowman, from Quebec. JERSEY, Nov. 21.—Two boats were cast on shore in Rozel Bay yesterday morning, having the name of " Morpeth Castle, of New castle, George Forman, master." In the course of the afternoon a brig was discovered sunk ten miles to the S.E. of the island ; at low water about one-third of the lower masts could be seen, the maintopsail standing: the Morpeth Castle was bound to this island from Newcastle. PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Trois Feres, Henry, from St. Gilles to Marseilles, is wrecked near the Isle D'Yea. The Elizabeth Julia, from Beauvoir to Marseilles, is on shore near Noirmoutier. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CUMBERLAND. Coars • heavy Lowland Meadow Hay Y £3 13 1 , Xi 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Itye grass Hay Clover Ha; Cat Straw. .... . ..... t' 1 Bto £1 101 Wheat Straw.-- SI‘IITIIFIELD Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow flay 7 - . .315 t £4 C New Meadow flay Uv...f , d Old ' itto - • ... File Upland Me.,clow and rlye.gram Hay - 5 0 5 5 Clover flay extra fine ...., , 5 Vb ...... Generally .., ..... 4 0 5 5 Oat S : raw ...... .. r 1 S N..1:1111 , Wheat Straw . J W. 1 1:$ 11UNGERFORD, Coarse Meadow Hay XS :5 to £4 0 - New Nle - dow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 10 Fine Upland Me.-olow and Rye gias Hay Clover Hay ( (at Straw ...... CO Uto f 0 0 1 Wheat S*raw MINING INTEL .IGENCE. . 'folm Cwt. - Qrs. Quantity of C.pper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper Avera;,e Produce .% Amount ot S.ile, 17,"?./t/ :Is. /A —Average Standout, 102/. :is. td. COLONIAL MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The market continues steady. Barbadoes Sugar is in demand at the late advance. The deliveries last week were 2,500 hhds. The stock in the West India Docks is 37,260 hhds., and 2,900 tierces. FOREIGN SUGARS have been in good demand, but to-day are less enquired after. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The advance is supported, but not quite so much doing. MAURITIUS SUGARS.—A sale of 5,000 bags is in progress full prices. REFINED SUGARS.—Fine crushed Sugars sell at 325. 6d. per cwt. All sorts are higher. COFFEE. —The quotations of British Plantation Coffee are all higher. Fine middling Jamaica fetch 120 s. ; mid. and good middling, 965. to 1 1 ls. ; ord. to low middling, 89s. to 945. ; good to fine ordinary, 655. to 88s. ; fine fine ordinary Dominica 83s. 6d. to 835. per cwt. Foreign and East India Coffee are ingood demand. Cocoa.--Red Trinidad Cocoas are lower. TEA.—The trade is not quite so active, the East India Com pany's sale being near at hand. The declaration is 9,000,0001ba. The late private trade sales under the new system have also par tially supplied the trade here and at Liverpool. Rum.—There is again a good delivery, about 650 puncheons having been taken last week. Proof Leewards are at 2s. ld. and 2 per cent. over proof at 2s. 2d. per gallon. Oils.—The demand for fish oils is heavy, but seed oils are in demand. Sperm oil is at 681., Greenland 241. 10s., Cod at 28/. Pale Seal is at 261. per ton, and Linseed Oil at 291. the old ton. Rape Oil (brown) is at 445. 6d., and Refined at 455. 6d. per cwt. Hors.—The official declaration of the duty is expected daily. The market is heavy. TALLOW.—The tallow market is more firm, the deliveries being on the increase. This morning the prices arc 40s. 9d. to 41s. per cwt. Sricas.—Cinnamon has advanced 3d. to 4d. pier lb. Other spices are firm. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. DERBY. Ascot, Silents, and Coriolanus were severally backed at 13 to 1, the former having the call at the close of the room, not withstanding the weight of money (five or six hundred pounds) in favour of Silenus. 15 to 1 was offered against Pucelle, and there can be no doubt that any one disposed to back him could have obtained still greater odds, but he was entirely friendless. Lord Jersey's lot was backed at 8 to 1 to a considerable amount, and several parties endeavoured to get oa about Mr. Ridsdale's lot, against which the highest offer was 4to I. A tolerably busy day for the time of year, and closed as follows :- 13 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Ascot (Angellea colt) (taken) 13 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus (taken) 13 to-1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus (taken) 15 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle colt 18 to 1 agst Lord Ezeter's Aurelius, Bre. to Augustus 18 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Curtius 20 to 1 eget Duke of Rutland's Darioletta eon (taken) 25 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim 1,000 to 80 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes eolt 1,000 to 25 agst Sir G. Heatheote's Red Muzzle and Valentis simo (taken) 1,000 to 10 agst Captain G. Bulkeley's Honorificabilitudinitatibus 1,200 to 500 on Lord Jersey's Ibrahim agstMr. Pettit's Ibrahim (t) 2,400 to 300 agst Lord Jersey's lot (taken) OACS. 4 to 1 offered on the field. 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Her Majesty (Miss Garforth f.) (taken) THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the prevailing Easterly winds, we have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the French mail and express frcim Parts ; and the latter is not of importance : it only brings the ap pointment of the new French Minister of Marine, Admiral Du perre. A report prevailed that the French Government were going to organize an army of reserve, of four hundred thousand men ; also, that the Chamber of Deputies would be dissolved. By information from Madrid, of the 15th inst., it appears that the Ministers have completely triumphed over the Chamb er o f the Procuradores, and were proceeding with confidence. The express being of the date of Sunday, we have no prices of the funds ; but previously they were done at 79 80. THE FUNDS. The Funds as well as political information, are exceedi n gly d u ll in the'city this morning, but their deficiencies are supplied by the attention of the public to the perusal of the numerous meetings of the Reformers throughout the kingdom. Consols opened at the price they left off, 91 for the Account, with little or nothing doing at present. To-morrow being settling day in Consols the chief attention of the brokers and jobbers is in settling their accounts. The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British, inactive and without interest. Spanish 55 ; Portuguese 86 3f • HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds are as sombre as the day ; Consols, Spanish, and Portuguese Securities have receded since the early part of the morning. Consols, which were 91%, are 9114 to 1 4 for the Account. Spanish, which was 55 1 4, may be quoted 54% 3 / 4 . Portuguese, which reached 86 1 4, is at present 8b•-,14 THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 91 1 / 8 to 14. NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.—We beg to di rect the attention of our readers to the proceedings at Tralee, in favour of this national undertaking. Mr. O'Connell's speech is well worthy of attention. The Tralee branch will be in operation early in January. THE .LATE LORD CHANCgivI-o°l —.....--- (From the Manchester Guardian of Saturdal.) on The retirement of Lord Melbourne's Administratio ,I, furnished the enemies of Lord Brougham with an oPr ese nity of renewing the scandalous abuse, which, duri n g ;,;51 , r T a b lmonths, they have so frequently poured out dun d i rt ! The foul-mouthed and unprincipled Tinia, and tb to the hack which has been so ready to prostitute its P. ei npor t service of every aucceetlieg a dministration , has at length that Its 1 %19 become almost a disgrace, the Courier, 13a, taken the lead in this malignant and reckless abu'' bell some Sunday papers, calling themselves liberal, ba c %, 0 little behind these diurnal vehicles of unquestionable facts what at least they could not they co be true, and what, indeed, we have no doubt that :pc lisit know to be false. Amongst this class we have to ' lo pe some charges in the Spectator of last SundaY--3 I , to the which ,eve once thought incapable of stooping ness of which it has recently been guilty.slaader, sti n i; to • vs iota At first it was more than hinted that it was the . tl ys of Lord BROUGHAM Which had broken up the gii ls . n idiot thing which, one would have thought, nobody but ' `titet, could credit, but which, we understand, deceived for a r. some self-deemed . wise men in the town of Mench es , te et, i t To give a semblance of probability to this state': (se' was alleged, not as a mere rumour, but es a l u Ss il t P r . that Lord BnouGHtat bad repeatedly, within the , r i;Ll'' months, intimated to the Duke of WELLootos,l"lo,Det nets to continue to hold office under him. The t i m e Lo t tl v when c this &position is to be put to the test. L ' . `":,.is•wi CHANCELLOR noticing the charges which had u e 'bijc l " C against him in this respect, asks what act of his Pu. „ t in' ,-, bl 5 1 ar justifies the imputation of a readiness to aban - t o ciples, and states in the face of the Bar, th at in ea;c 3sc' t ar, three days, when he has disposed of some p artlrh e At iti a l ; he shall certainly relinquish the Seals. The i ta ...pct' — ' l °' S u l , his enemies still unappeased, only takes anew u" - c e l e f° ' l is now stated that his applications have been tt asti e ell i ` and that he only expresses his determination t? ..4 1 . 1 , 0 1. 0 1 when he knows that failing to resign• he will it " -- ,or rte turned b out. Charges like this ought either to be - hese I y evidence, or not made at all. For ourselves, w e t, '' hesitation in believing them to be base, M alin° . e .l unfounded. to g' l ,' r I One of the last acts of the CHANCELLOR 01, to il'e•: practical evidence of his unweakened attachtaelleil; principles, which ought to have stricken some 4 w- r eier °c l : l with confusion. Perhaps the last pieces et 1 :; 0'.. 0 falling to his disposal were the Rectory ' of l‘i r lei% dale, and a Prebend of Norwich. H has gl. Av e - 00 i t. that profound scholar, and excellent He has lipril in 'vet') of Rev. CONNOP THIRLWALL, who was recentlY u•wi ri 0 1 $ his tutorship, at Cambridge, for having wr itten 3 te tb e pamphlet in favour of the admission of ° Disse ate r , r3 o o4; University ; and the other to the Rev' , i; 600 6 bid SEDGEWICK, also of Cambridge—a man alike, w s " ant i b y his talents, and honoured for, his Pri acPles 41 ° character. Acts like these form a practical and suffi ci/ ; fi eoof' ~i columns of imputation unsustained by an at ° r e r b ° . We shall just observe, that the Times a nd a Cori !ready become WELLINGTON papers. -.F.. COURT CIRCULAR. e Aftf r - IV' i.,ll o l' f ie The answer to inquiries yesterday at Glec„,et e g o ya e r a tr, the health of the Duke of Glocester was, " 11 ', flall e gol l ness is much the same as yesterday." Sir Henry t he ft• turned to town on Sunday morning from attendies t ok Duke at Bagshot-park. ract ed M. Moreno, the Buenos Ayrean Minister , trail th ei r ness yesterday at the Foreign-office. beta The new Lords Commissioners of the TrostlfY ,bc' Ma , / bu g first meeting yesterday at the Treasury. L ra ' eft Viscount Beresford, the Earl of Rosslyn , ''°,. yisit rough, the Lord Chancellor, and Sir John Beck et " r ;pl. v it' fof Duke of Wellington yewrday. by, J e . e, Departurcs.—The Right Hon. J. Abcrcracc, sll l c for his seat in Derbyshire. The Right Hon' -. the Continent. BRIGHTON, Nov. 24. ro ceil , , he Yesterday afternoon the King, accompanied hyuccoer Augusta, took an airing in a close carriage, draWr tiful gray horses, with outriders, along the elinjath r. .eil 9 turned continued his drive until nearly five o'clock, a l Co laj o y. turned to thn Palace. The change in his Majeai tio • a f tho had not caused any diminution of those den:motto/ t° alty or attachment which invariably have been Bhp con' King on his appearance in public here. ifte. rfi x i The Queen attended Divine Service, on Stalu a .„Y v ait A rP at St. George's Chapel. Her Majesty was eee,dea'lcri, the Earl and Countess of Brownlow, Hon. M . ' s : i d 0 11 '0" the Hon. Mr. Ashley. The Rev. J. 'Anderson r ~es and afterwards preached a very eloquent sertneelopel, jesty and suite sat in a pew, in the body of the c e sca t : the pulpit ; most of the gentry of the town were P • hor The Hon. Mr. Ashley (her s Majesty ' 'Treasurer) Ota g, the Royal suite. b et at e b The King gave audience to Vice-Admiral Sir Ro bert te. The Marquis aad Marchioness of Bute, Lor d , and y tern' Hon. Misses Howard of Effingham, have itr,r.in, rd day paid their respects to their Majesties,(ti ",,;"f CornWA the Countess of Sandwich, Marchionessai 41/1 ' Countess of Newburgh, Lord and Lady Wa ac ft b' Marquis of Exeter. . p n utnalpirt• It was stated here yesterday, in the most positr,',7 goo. w itb the relatives of Sir ll•ohe'rt Peel, that the 1 4 . 16 1,; r ilale llt - would not take office, or form any part of the u°'" the Duke of Wellington. ,ttaaiet .......T.... -.....••••••••••••••••••••••• O 0 ; We are requested by Mr. TENNYSON to g 5 0ti f l" 0 ° the paragraph in the Morning Chronicle o f this etec to , h ' tlir that ho had accepted a requisition from t he on $ fr Stamford, to offer himself for that Borough' core' the flie ° solution of Parliament. The paragraph i" co t DIP was evidently a mistake, as the Editor will P er ~r , t , 7 lett , ' 05 he inserts, as he proposes, Mr. Tennyson $ o ver Tennyson, of course, declined the invitation, h e betb . 1, of 1)$" 3 I le ft tering, representing as he does the Borough pee 0 uh,ihmenacte it v.. The latest letters received from Sir ItobegooA6l,slr. Veni ce. ashs inliteentloans about to pro c toee proceed t e o t 70:qpifeoari b 1 r i,,,a1 7 0,10 ,1 01 : 1 Robert have received no previous intelligence ° :4 not Ig n 0 wish that he should be one of his Ministers, it ' - i litb t°- that the Duke of Wellington's dispatch front ' r oi reach him until he has t,uitted Rome for NaPl ee. t o o b lig . A fro o A letter has been this morning receiveu tions sober ' tlernan at Florence, dated the 13th inst., who l l° Sir do met Sir Robert Peel there on the preceding daY., O ,fee hes s then intended to set out on his return to England l a Dtiec ( . ADELPHI THEATRE.—The Duke a l of Ole of St. Alban's, the Duke of Devonshire, the E, o re so ton, Lords Melbourne, Mulgrave, Auckland, Tall'r-o, tke lt ne , and Chesterfield ; Ladies Southampton, Ttilla rPe p s to W during the past week have occupied private be*" . s i e vi Agnes de Vere. 1 doll ' 5 ill In " Francesca Carrara" (Miss La n nia nd ° so, Novel) the fair writer has evinced a perfect o° l T o iden i ' sti' subject. The story is continuous, marked bY O Fran e ce i,ol full of deep interest. It opens in Italy, moves whent ars ol , o el sports in the Parisian revels of, the early e C O i l i 0 1d r, Quatre ; and finally terminates in England, , , 6 dies, and the Second Charles re ascends the threenttri,leO life alusion and scenery of Italy—t - he gay court iniadoride to, po t Louis—the roundheads and cavaliers of Charles, ko ° , ose• nd I v pi' of the heroine Francesca intohree periods; a , ou r or to which of them to offer the warmest tribute 04 or —Literary Gazette. at 01 e . _ 0 ,0: Mr. and Mrs. Wood have been singing doc i he 'JO mingham Theatre with great success, and to ere vi v isit ° j ib° Charles Kemble has just returned from 3 /,:eo bl i e s , 0 5 ' sister-in-law, the amiable widow of Mr. John e getil if b e aill! resides at Leamington, in Warwickshire. .1' 'Mrs. f„ s ior" for the present, deferred his departure to P in . rs te v" and his daughter in Paris, owing to urgen t p ri ilo g which detains him in London. of t° , 0 8 Laporte is either upon the eve e ive o ce gone, or r eng 3 l iii . 5 his departure, to Paris, for the purpose 0 . 0 10' 4 10 minor artistes, to complete his company for 01 0' 41 0 for I,sioei of Italian operas for the ensuing season, the Fol., tail 0 0 (3 being already engaged. No definite arrange n as it r e l' f made with the assignees of Chambers and CO . , id° . o f tior rent. u t,. nr ~ The a to ° f MR. BECKFOJtD'S " ITALY. "-- 60 0 i ss ° ' Caliph Vathek ' requires no formal introelif.b f e eli. c o! readers. There arc few who have not read vT., og% tli° deep interest and admiration, that powerful_sTiford. el , if! work. We hail the re-appearance of Mr..n on 0 111 „,1 9 literary arena, if it were only for the gratifihaL that ele ccr t ; have experienced from the associations vibie l 3, i v Spain, b io . h or stirred up in our minds. Letters on 4 Italy, ter w to"sf he ma t Tbe $ tugal,' form most delightful reading. T . . roll contain is of the most attractive cieseript.toian_ faro , leri l os writes with great nerve and simplicity,. W!' it 6 o f se ll if tions . _e 3501 what he felt and observed. His descripis 1 date's r .. , 41 extremely beautiful, and no less so are i . _ also cl e n c es works of art. His sketches of manners 0 ar o ntinne d t. graphic ; in fact, the whole book is one_c o ___ ing 0 . 5 0 o p' interesting living pictures." —Edinburgh , t , -en h 0 Eden ' s " elli ter i° l; The explanation of Mr. Arthur cha rac AO nounced in the Gazette, as Clerk of the Pat rar . 5,0 0 0; 1 1 through the sheer ignorance of our conternpo was, sorneirriobiof job, is, we believe, simply this :—Mr. E de l i n i og the %tics' if ago, informed of the probability of his o bta o l_ jai iar io loo k t of the patents ; but, having received n? I' coro ptr fr eie v the appointment, he accepted the Ass' afterta o cee icill'ff of the Exchequer ; a situation for w hich, . was par t o 5.. years' experience in that department tie 'her SitUatiOvt of t r i adapted. Without a thought of the ot gazette 0 Clerl l co ts prise was extreme on seeing himself tis aPr latil' O lit tli e Patents. Upon inquiry, be found that ,_ o f s is eo w or for upwarns licen lying in a Government or . he n a perg oet 0 14 . and which only turned up on looking over t 2 , ; are. _ ijo * . dissolution of the Ministry. Mr. Eden, 5t . 1. 13 .,t.? " o f his . 7 00 t,g, of the incompatibility, but of the imossit!yr.tiTY,_ opi the two offices, lost not a moment in sig , nifyl o g, T ie p a ; I ° o l the new Government. The salary of Clerk 1 ' w to 1 11471 th 4001. per annum, out of which the holder loot job a rnagn i office, clerk, and stationary. What would have been, had it taken place I STA 7 The 144 PI kleqitig"Oe tri A gene Parkt o Pre • th e sige di4%, • et ' ever , ion t o ,, e w t, 11,3' me 4 t ertige, t:ail °ll4 m ' th e re as , ti o la We e k tl e ti ; and op, tlll :ier s 14, 1 : Q 11 11 4 i tf h al h. . 44") Ito