The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-23 00:00:00

DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. I. TaICEB or THE STOCK C ent B` l9l ecot c tn . ' 4 3 l ' 3 .......... 14 9%4 ....... . ............ 9 Cent ...... . .. 9 0%%% c e n t Ann. 17W ' , III. 18% •••• 14 TE..-Inn. to exlr 96 U , 18 6 0 ......... 16 7-16 " 859 .. 16 1, 7-16 5 ....... ' I °° o .. 163 i 11-16 .......... .......... - S' 14; .. ..... UR; sect t, i. A t op toncit:ltZlGN FUNDS A aon Ayr 44% :L "unds kis ..... IZ B °nd . ; ************** ............. 14 5 3 " 11- 8 -- -------- - ----- " .............. 4IC IS OF SHARKS THL oAssuran ce C o tuld Ilanchoater Rath% pan 3441 l navigation Co. , St ock ?kic Es or nusx wroc] ' 3 t 4 . ******** sl l4 45e N N per cent BB 1 ew .... ....... - ***** BS9i (:4441 Per cent 83 ; 7 4 e 4 ck la t 4 04 3oStock ..... 2 ' 2 '4 ortieriznti p. c. Cotilts/ or EZCH Lt ......... ........ 11 18 ............ 2 U 12 1 12 11 ... «••••.... M.B 1S 121 ... ; ..... l3 121 '9 l meat 25 30 U. 25 60 Is' ,f t he pap er' i riocitio ;rib, ce, esidc ° tVI eci3 ll / to 03 ' 0 1 seat !.trOPCO terld e° oo o , ' poli ce , )tibl i f sl ol iri t f the es Pose. too and • ...... ................ Maine, Ex. M. 1521 n, ruble, 3 U 5. 10 0 etive fl. 2M. 10 2 "...d0...... ........10 3 37 1 A :" .4 ....... .. ....... .. `::.!.: ................. ;... r . New 5 per Cent. — India Stock Ditto Bonds 2 3 dig. , South Sea Stock 92 ,ti Old Annuities ..... .. — New Ditto. ...... ..... 8114 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 6 7 5 pm, Ditto .500 6 7 pm. Ditto Small 7 8 pm. Ditto Commercial 6 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening India for Account Cons. for N0v.24 B3!li 3 M THIS DAT AT ONZ O'CLOCK. kNeapolitan Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 'Prussian, Old Ditto, New Russian 99% Spanish, 1821 l5 ,-- 823 French Rentes, sp. c. —t —c. !--- Exchange —f —r. 1 --- S per cent. 6of —c. I -- Exchange 2sf. 9.0 e. ; DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. £2O way lOO Wts 17 ".11 13 5% 'ICS, DUBLIN, Nov. 19. St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 191,4 Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland , Commercial Buildings Malignant. JAMES GIBSON, M.D. 4 ... .-Ai 1 • 1"4 ' D. 175 6 -15 --.. 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... try PI 'jilt la% •••• eir 'Ant A 96% 9 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 67 5 pin. es o in, 5 in lln. to expire Ditto .500 6 7 pm. fuel'eh. 10: irr ......... 16 7-16 % Ditto Small 7 8 pm. _ ~,, th. 5_ ~...9 ......... 16% 7-16 Ditto Commercial pm. . 0 " ~ , 1 11 . 5: a 1 •........ 16% 11-16 Ditto Advertised any friti 1 5. 1 o .......... . Bank for Opening . .... _ it 0 0 ''' 1 876. .... - ..... -- India for Account — to be Nett • ............. --- Cons. for Nov, 24 83% 3 I.i t h e di/ I ntim i 3 l : rOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. of b4 iii44 llo n o2 kNeapolitan — zing A 44% Peruvian Bonds v/1 0 °l la n 14 1. 1 % 80nd5,... . .... ( Portuguese Bonds °Me rrian p.... .............. —,Prussian, Old 162 4 °lids ,Ditto, New — tak e 4 ..................... i Russian 99% par lol it 1i0",„,,,'•• .................... , Spanish, 1821 l5 -tio 11 :;1 t?- 18 4 25- 7 . ... ................. 1823 Fd dope m i e r:i a. ...... ................ _. - ' French i Ren ter, 5 e p. c. —t —c. e o de 0 14 . 11)2 11° . in i 8 " .............. -- S per cegt. ."... — 6oi —c . . .................. I -- Exchange 2sf. 20c. s. • ... 0 ' , CU ~, SOTn e. i4a, ••• 1 ' SHARKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 - CLOCK. 134tS .. , 41 1il_rance Co , Paid. Per Share. £2O 1,4 poor ~,, s. C,"' Manchester Railway... 100 205 1 reeeteatiana ligation Co. l7 21% 13 5% „.. oiltis,„rol4tks'.3 or IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, NOV. 19. L . ). k i , 01 11 . 3 , D ,:".. ..... . ......... St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) 1 " ) Iti',„: 9o t lci t !en . t. , I lise,oew . Per cent. 88% National Ditto . .., ~,;..,.nt...... ....... .. ..... 88% Patriotic Ditto — E 0 'Sy t reb„ .51'7.... .......... Hibernian Bank 1914 0 ita 4 l4in s iVer cent._ 83% Provincial Ditto At 5 i11:4% 1 % 41 a c e k Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine — /y X 1 - .st 0' ' Per cent . ‘ ..... ".. 2 ' 214 1111' Co,oflrelan d , Iliet . beb4 p. c. --- !Commercial Bu ildings .. 0 tttri ati C OUßSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. jot,: at L ., ......... c. I, 12 1 Leghorn 47% ith uvii.at,; ( 44 4 - ..' 4 ....... ... , . .11 18 Genoa . 25 go i, tuba. ( 1140 1.1,... ........... 2U. 12 1 Venice 47 ntolWtirt ..:•...... ... , . ._. .12 11 Malta 46 f oft ib7 4 .. .. ........ 'xi. 13 121 Naples ut a nd'irig!, 5 t i: t . .. ; ............... 13 121 Palermo per oz. 119 e ' rag e ' ' .... Y. I ngisi • 25 30 Lisbon 23gk:..,,i ........................... U. 2, 2. 5 5 60 65 Oporto itanei re c l o ck I I ( f0r . i . ,,"....„... ... .... Bahia ef t 47 1 ' 27 i s pr t ibin.""al . arrie ............. Buenos Ayres , s i ts ,t h . Male ' 3 Us ' 10 0 Corkin,Dubl2l da s' si ht — 134 t O , tit' . ective 11 ' 2M . 10 2 13.4 ig.. I Ni. .....d 0 . . M . . he coff 4.,••••• ............... .. ........ 19_, t : ... ................. 37 ,4 BULLION, PER OZ. X. S. d. ... .. .. ....... .. ..... 37 Portugal Geld, coin... 0 0 0 ii isle i,ba...... .................. ... 371 Foreign Gold, in bars 317 101 Lred,s7ll,_4.. ...................... 36% New Doubloons 0 0 0 to De o , , ''', rii.:„.„......: :: 22............. 36% New Dollars glen ~, •..................... 471 i Silver bars. standard 0 0 0 sting` 4 s. A t. „ akku it : eX ! l6 N EXCHANGES ON LONDON. °err . Iritkitrus • I,O V. 11.—la 9 1 4 ; two months, 13. 7%. r t tit lrim, ",!,,A. Om 29.—Three months, 6. 16. i' 5 1 , kl4N ' ,„i" - B .—Three months, 604 605. KI. ~ ` %<l. ,,r rE ' ov. s.—Three months. 6.27%. ri sioncii, OCT. 28.—Three months, 10 11-16. re o, ) oo 4111 4. MAILS. kheri Due. Arrived. Due. Xr at „ ea ............ 0 4 Hamburg Isuen. ..................... 0 4 Holland ear th % Ayres 0 Nbij agena 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Leeward Islands , ti.iot ti ........... ....... o o Lisbon 0 d deo° J` orders ........ . ..... o 0 Malta 0 1 His ' . l ‘ ' ° ``-•,tr€, rie - r; ....... l 'o' , i Sweden o le infV 4 ° , llC'H w A kl t.. , ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. !oleo i minutes after 5.1 Evening... 47 minutes after 5. 414 KING'S LOA / ES E PILL CORDIAL DIGESTIVES. _. • t o di ente S, composed of choice ingre• el, l', ,t'Uli ar of the most ancient celebrity, possess the id 017 ita - P r° Pert ', L ig IN , Psr t i n . Yof gently assisting the natural functions, td. issi ai ll t e l oelfort and strength to the powers of di- on g Lbt fully series of success in Private Practice 701 0 .sc a tk , Y established their efficacy, they are now con- , mtr 0d ,,,,,, his O°V as behl s• ,, to the Public at this particular junc- ded t 4 l i o t t il l:te and "e of the Medicines best calculated te lend . to th e " t uin a proper state of constitution, accord. f d excellent rules recommended by the Central IY be it g :T Health ki ik,'" ' 0 Boxe s ' .„ EL D r i cof th e p ro 7 13 ., 2s. 6d., and 4s. each, by appoint. is La tlV i 'e, 150, oxr_r_!eitor, at Mr. Sanger's Medicine Ware ~.. s pa ,her e ~.... , lu a. n - str eet . ;4 eatit. !:',;;Y__ als o b e had, KING'S EFFICACIOU . s 4 " POWDERS, in Packets of Is. each. F ritot s cli to bet 1 Ltn ice thi . "A MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT isce P l itli k I ,9 • YNCIL OFFICE.—(THIS DAY.) P ~‘ t., ‘,. ' rO RT of DIARRHEA and CHOLERA CASE! that vi v ! c tbe'* ---------I(I NDERLAND, Nov. 21, 1831. r - t for Cholera Cholera Morbus. 34 C ci° ,... Diarrhoea.' , Jusg fli Phed . Z . " -- -----._ ' Common. Malignan Ar' 4%se t last R its s ePort 2B 16 9 °IO W & Jas oil N'ett d Total' .... 1 .................. 3 o ..,„,,,,01, 4,4 tin, - . te,J 1 1),,,1n1i at this dale, --- i P o P: '' ;hg ,o, ° k. * m 3O 15 7 Kill 1 1 --- (Slimed) JAMES GIBSON, M.D. r 0 ) .:A7ihr • • —" stilt d a t gr ': : , ,, '' ..._______ inter," ---------_________. ,,5. ., .-&-:" ;o10 0 " 0 1 At, SCII II c.I) ND LONDON, . 0 ,0 , .41) A .„ eg i # 1 `1•1 EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1831 peftrf F AI I, Th e slit. 4,1` p rocl a mat i on of IN yesterday, respecting Pc 101"sociations, evidently applies to thos wtitio9llkly ' taged, lP Oll ler hic k organize themselves in a manner t hear c it 3ed e ~ ; h liti Ltt the civil and military local authorities let p 'i i n e :'. l4 .is otiat . it be directed against what Union c 0 lon it , 0 ‘)l' cot i please, it can only have the effee 0 0 1 Piti t ctli ng the snake, not killing it. Tli ,H E d that ef o prompted the gatherings of ti , Lb us e s d ' r ci,. ,1 , 40 be d subdued will still exist as actively as eve ishit' e NlN bd uedonly when the great measure th: r their e , ,i i i. i it ilth t , h eiri into being has become the law 1 31a P P14 th 7 . As Ministers are undoubtedly since] o r (l,iotieti:(lesire to obtain Reform, their Proclam: f0 t..1 Will rig -trk,„ not have the injurious effect it woul ch to b A, - 'lad tbst t ' 0 4ttle under other circumstances. The A , a fe jrif c *e 4 a nd tything men of Birmingham wil sod ' itre s c° f Okilin Il re, submit to the deprivation of the fro t'Or °Of ' l 4' tti. Y offices with a good grace. up 4 ~, 44ibur :-_,_-_.-- _______, oF ~ ,kl ir, g Papers mention that the Emperc ,f the At. p et ' L A; after ordering a solemn Te Deum el l il Pa,.il iliitlis 1 er4b 1 lir., r...- •1..... .....,-...;t;,.. ,nlrimittod I .XGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4 7 3,4 Genoa .25 60 Venice 47 Malta 46 Naples . 4O Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 4 7 11 Rio .laneiro Bahia 27 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 134 Cork 134 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars. standard 0 0 0 ga„„ ut t eXll6N CHANGES ON LONDON. 1 it1 4 2 NO. 11. EX -13. ; two months, 13. 7?.i. tklty - ", , t, OCT. 29.—Three months, 6. 16. 4 kLI N B.—Three months, 604 605. Pg..!S.—Three months, 6. .Ensiurtcn, OCT. 28.—Three months, 10 11-16. e a .......... Due. N4ll, ... ....... .... 0 C4 rth s Yres 0 I,3l44ablitta!en...a t rm te : : : ........ 4"111e.; ' &Jersey, 0 Arrived, Due. 4 Hamburg 4 Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta O Sweden , 1 Waterford 'WATRR. AT LONDO ...21 Minutes after 5.1 IN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening... 47 minutes after 5. K K ING'S CORDIAL DIGESTIVES. E i S E PILLS, composed of choice ingre• dents of the most ancient celebrity, possess the it,b irtio Property o f gent l y ass i st i ng t h e na t ura l f unc ti on s, r g comfort and strength to the powers of di 4. A lon g ser i es of success i n P r i vate P rac ti ce nllY established their efficacy, they are now con "tvtt°dtteed t o t h e P u bli c a t thi s p ar ti cu l a r junc - "In one o f t h e M e di c i nes best calculated to t 0 to sustainsustain a proper state of constitution, accord of Healt ex h cell ent rules recommended by the Central °1 I in B oxes at Is., 2s. 6(1 , and 4s. each, by appoint the Propri e t or, at Mr .. Sanger's Medicine Ware ', 1 50, Oxfo r d- street. may also be had, KING'S EFFICACIOUS \IN POWDERS, in Packets of Is. each. L'I'RA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT, C UNCIL OFF 4PO ORT of DI AF SUNDERLA ICE.—(THIS DAY.) IRHCEA and CHOLERA CASES ND, Nov. 21, IE3I. Cholera M orbus. Diarrhoea. at last Report ......................... itt bd T otal ...... ................................. 10 ...... n gy o It at thi s dep °". A. )1 -2 (Signed) vl ed) Common. D LONDON, 112 " EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 183 • thel)r eelamation of yesterday, respecting Po g9 44 sociati ons , ev id ent l y app li es to th ose i eh organize themselves in a manner to 1 3ede the civil a nd milit a ry local authorities. et it be directed against what Union or 4 40 0 it please, it can only have the effect (itchi ng the snake, not killing it. The that prompted the gatherings of the h e el anB will still exist as actively as ever, auh cined only when the great measure that the m into being has become the law of land ' As Mi n i sters are un d ou b te dly s i ncere their desir e to obtain Reform, their Proclama- Win not have the injurious effect it would under other circumstances. The Al all a nd tythi ng men o f Bi rm i ng h am will, -1. sure, submit to the deprivation of their ' ar Y offices with a good grace. "le 4lllbur g Papers mention that the Emperor L4B , after ordering a solemn Te peunt at etersburgh, for the atrocities committed by 41111(litti at the sacking Old of Warsaw—this is t- a e-fa 'hion of the Imperial tyrant's profli t g r alldrnOther CATHERINE, who offered thanksgiving to the God of mercy for 'Qtr‘ : 344cr e of upwards of forty thousand men, •h a . : - ' and childr en , in cold blood at Ismael, kir ann ounced his gracious intention of '04% t o the two countries, Russia -and l Y a more i n ti ma t e and solid union. lo tip As ' W e suppose, the Imperial Manifesto iinPlies th a t h e w ill in c orporate Po le 44 with Russi a , an d th us t a k e awa y e v e n es ert of kin g d om ( w hi c h i s a ll t h at th e p oor 5 14 11t e ' P oles have now left them) from the : 40 1 e r a th ousan d h eroes . N eg l ecte d b y ) oui 4 d lld ' and betrayed by F rance — or we ' rat) rather say by t h e B OURB ON m onarc h o f 10k%e,--tbe Polish patriots have nothing to the utw ard t o b ut the dungeon, the scaffold, 4c: waste s of Siberia. Their fate is a dis berait.° th e age, an d a proof that justice and It Y are terms unknown in the deliberations 11, : at Cabinets. 4 94, j. f tal't ' l CH.--The news i n t h e J ournal o f St . Peters on' 20th O ctober to 2d November, inclusive, ,Y been received through other channels. The 041 0 a re the Principal contents of these Papers : "-On the 18th there was a grand review of the troops in honour of the taking of Warsaw. T• Deum was performed in the open air. This number contains the Emperor's Proclamation to the Russians on the termination of the rebellion in Po land, and announcing his intention of giving to the two countries atoore intimate and solid union. The troubles in Lithuania being terminated, the Go vernment has been able to acquire information on the spot respecting the events that took place there; the Emperor has received with pleasure the proofs of the good conduct of Countess Ronnecker, who was unjustly inculpated at the first moment. Various acts of cruelty were, indeed, committed on her estate. She was compelled to be a witness of them, but had the good fortune to save several victims from the assassins. These acts of atrocity were committed by the baud of the rebel St %nevi tz. OCT. 27.—This number contains the Emperor's order of the day to the army in Poland, on the termination of war. The Nicholas I. steam-boat arrived on the 26th at Cronstadt, after a passage of only three days and a half. OCT. 29 AND Nov. I.—These journals announce the arrival of the Emperor at Moscow on the 23d, and of the Empress on the the 26th Oct. The Papers announce numerous promotions and recom pences to officers of the army in Poland. Up to the 30th of October, 1,622 ships had arrived at Cronstadt; 1,411 had sailed. At Riga, up to the 27th, 1,633 had arrived, and 1,422 The cholera, which had rather increased, there having been again seven, nine, and even ten new cases in a day, had decreased after the 27th October, the numbers being, New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Oct. 28 2 1 1 30 2 2 1 31 U 3 There were nine patients remaining, of whom three were likely to recover. HAMBURG, Nov. 11.—The cholera has considerably abated within the last week, as appears from the follow ing table : New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Nov. 5 l6 13 ......... 10 6 l3 4 9 7 8.. 15 .. 9 2 9 l6 7 3 10 7 .... 7 11 11 7 9 :3 There remain 127 patients. A remarkable proof of the noncontagious nature of ,he cholera is, that the whole coast between Dantzic and Stettin is at present uninfected, though the communica tion has been quite uninterrupted for some time past. The political news in these Papers has been entirely anticipated by previous arrivals. HA3IBURC, Nov. 11.-BoRsEN.HALL6. —The supply of Wheat continues limited. Rye is firm, and prices have risen a trifle. From the 29th October to the 4th inst. 23 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound, 6 bound to British ports. Weight Rix.dollars. Wheat, Aithalt, white ll5 to 122 120 to 130 ----- red 117 to 127 120 to 130 --- Meeklenburgh llB to 124 112 to 132 Holstein, red ..„ llB to 125 120 to 130 ---- Lower Elbe 116 to 123 115 to 130 Rye, Dantaie 116 to 120...... 85 to 93 -- Upland 114 to 118 — to -- Mecklenburgh 116 to 118 BB to 98 Petersburgh and Riga 115 to 118 BB to 92 During the week 110 lasts of Wheat have been im ported, 105 exported, and there remains stock on hand 1000 lasts. The continued improvement of the stock markets of Paris, Vienna, Frankfort, and Berlin, has had the effect of raising prices here. End of November. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan 95 Hamburg-Russian Loan SIX Russian Inscriptions, 5 per Cent. Russian Inscriptions, 1841. Polish Bonds 11314 We have received by express the Paris Papers of Monday, Nov. 21. The following are ex tracts : (From the Journal des Debuts.) ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, SEPT. 26.—The cholera has nearly disappeared from Cairo and here. No more new cases are spoken of. The Chamilly and Consulates, which have been shut up since the 22d of August, were re-opened on the 23d of September, and the Europeans are return ing to business. It is affirmed that 30,000 persons have died at Cairo. The army and navy have also considerably suffered. WARSAW, Nov. '7.—Prince Adam of Wurtemberg has left for Wengrow. In the course of the week the last regiment of the Im perial Guards will leave the capital, and will be replaced by the troops of the line. Putts, Nov. 21.—Yesterday Lord Granville, Aufi bassador from England, Lord Durham, Lady Hamilton, Lord and Lady Acton, Lord Risers, and S.r Henry Mal colm, had the honour to dine with Lis Majesty. VALENCIENNES, Nov. 19.—The whole of the army of the north are in march to take up their quarters in the villages. BERLIN, Nov. 13.—The fair at Frankfurt on the Odor has been very brilliant ; a great number of Poles have vi sited it. The troops of the reserve are being sent home ; the cause is said to he that the Government are in want of money. MANTUA, Nov. 6.—Great military preparations are making here; fourteen thousand Croates are arrived at Lodi. The army of Italy is at present computed at one hundred and fifty thousand men. The Moniteur contains several decrees of promotions among the officers of the hundred days. A letter from Brest, of Nov. 17, states, that there is a report that the expedition of Don Pedro against Lisbon has been stopped, and that they are to rendezvous at Quiberon. A Ministerial despatch orders to be got ready two sail of the line and three frigates, with several other vessels, to take on board twelve thousand troops for Algiers, to re place six thousand men there. The French Three per Cents. on Monday were 69f. 50c. Our readers will find in another part of our Paper a report of a hole-and-corner meeting which took place on Monday at Liverpool, for the purpose of assuring his MAJESTY that popular commotions and contempt of the laws were on the increase ; and that the Established Church and the Monarchy itself were in jeopardy. Such was the ostensible purpose of the meeting ; its real one was to; endeavour to oppose the spirit of Reform now so universally prevalent. Mr. GLADSTONE had the honour to move the ad dress, in which among other felicitous remarks it was stated that thd Peers had " ever" been the conservators of the Constitution. A gentleman objected to the word " ever" as being historically incorrect, on which a Mr. ToBIN, who is evi dently a master of the niceties of the English language, moved, by way of amendment, that for " ever" should be substituted " always." After some further brilliant effusions in the way of oratory, the original address was carried, and the Anti-Reformers went on their way rejoicing. The meeting was attended by not less than fifty persons, which, considering the population of Liverpool, is really an alarming number. But probably all Lancashire was ransacked for them. The importance of doing much more than has hitherto been accomplishe d in the way of th e instruction of the people, is a matter which we have frequently taken occasion to impress upon those to whom it belongs to commence and forward such a system of instruction. What the industrious classes above all things stand i n need of, is a supply of such works as are able to impart to them sound principles of political and moral science, to acquaint them with their rights as well as their duties, and to inculcate a respect for the institutions' of property, and a desire for the maintenance of order and the pre. servation of peace. Publications to such an end are, perhaps, the most useful of all that now issue from the Press, especially if written in that plain and familiar manner which is so essentially necessary to be used towards those whose minds are in a state different front that of the writer who addresses them. The last number of the Working Man's Companion, published under the superin tendence of the Useful Knowledge Society, is on the Rights of Industry, and is addressed to the working men of the United Kingdom. It matches extremelywell with the Cottage Evenings, and The Results of Machinery, lately brought out by the same Society, and contains a mass of facts and illustrations which, if properly studied , cannot fail of being of great service to the working, as well as to the other classes of society. The nature of capital and labour is what is chiefly explained in this little treatise, and, upon the whole, it is done in a manner not unsuited to the capacity of the people, and so as to verify Madame DE STAEL's remark, that "in the highest questions there is always a point of view in which they may be pre sented to all the world." It is, in fact, now well understood that the branch of the Useful Knowledge Society's publications, which is the most readable, is of the Entertaining Know ledge—the Department of Useful Knowledge, as it is called, being ill most instances, such as those of the Lives of NEWTON and KEPLER, wholly unintelligible to unscientific apprehen sions, and, of course, perfect Hebrew to the working orders. It appears to us that the writer of the treatise has spoken with a want of fairness and liberality of Mr. HODGSKIN'S Lectures on Political Economy, and that Mr. HODGSKIN is used somewhat scurvily, because his doctrines are deemed democratic and levelling. We disap prove of the imputation of presumption and want of candour to a political writer, whose object differs but little from, though his conclu sions are no less aristocratic than, the treatises of the Society. But we are loath to find fault with the conservative spirit which pervades a work emanating from a Society to which most of his MAJESTY'S Ministers are proud to belong, and happy to lend the influence of their names to an association so philanthropic, and so emi nently calculated for the advancement of human happiness. The following extracts from the treatise will be a sufficient recommendation to it, and the concluding passages relating to the Bristol riot's are, at the present moment, not less forcible than well-timed : " When the Rights of Industry' work healthfully for the benefit of all, they go forward to bestow upon all the blessings of cheap production, and, consequently, to ren der it more easy for all to accumulate. Labour then works with skill; capital works with integrity. We have proud evidence of the skill and integrity of our country now before us. M. Say, a French writer, says that he once asked an English workman, in France, why he took so much pains to render his work perfect ; and he answered that he could not work less skilfully and care fully, even if he were to try. Mr. Cooper, an American writer, says, Punctuality and fair dealing increase de mand more than can be suspected. In Philadelphia or New York, a merchant importer can sell a bile of British goods by the invoice. The purchaser looks no farther, but depends, with implicit confidence, on the invoice de scription of quality and quantity. No purchaser will buy a bale of French goods without examining every article.' Why is it that the English artificer is a more skilful la bourer, and the English merchant a more honest dealer, than the workman or the merchant of other countries? Because they have been educated better in the particular knowledge of their real interests as producers. But we have all a great deal yet to do in the business of general education ; and especially in all that relates to the effects of the industry of mankind upon their happiness. Let us hear what may be said upon this subject : " Education universally extended throughout the com munity will tend to disabuse the working class of people, in respect of a notion that has crept into the minds of our mechanics, and is gradually prevailing, that manual labour is the only source of wealth ; that it is at present very inadequately rewarded, owing to combinations of the rich against the poor ; that mere mental labour is compara tively worthless ; that property or wealth ought not to be accumulated or transmitted ; that to take interest on money lent, or profit on capital employed, is unjust. These are notions that tend strongly toward an equal divi sion of !property, and the right of the poor to plunder the rich. The mistaken and ignorant people who enter tain these fallacies as truths, will learn, when they have the opportunity of learning, that the institution of political society originated in the protection of property, and this has ever continued to be its main end and designs ; that equality to-day would be inequality to-morrow ; that labour is, of itself, nearly useless, and can never be brought into action but by means of wealth or capital ; that the rich are as necessary to the poor as the poor are to the rich ; and that there is no injustice i n giving Raphael a little higher wages per day, than his colour-grinder re ceived, or a better recompense to Canova, than to the man who quarried the marble. :lames Watt and Robert Fulton were worth more to eaciety than five hundred thousand hedger or ditchers. If the mechanics should seriously continue to press such silly notions, they will justly make enemies of those who would otherwise be their reasonable friends : and they are much mistaken if they suppose the weat.ol will not find the means as well as the inclination to defend their property against the attacks of ignorance and injustice. All that a good Government can do, is to give to every man an equal chance of acquiring useful knowledge ; to lighten as much as possible the burdens of taxation in favour of the poor, to grant no artificial pri vileges to the rich, and to throw no impediment in the way of industry or talent. But nature has or dained great permanent differences as to the strength of body and strength of mind, such as no human institu tions can hope to equalize. Circumstances around us, furnishing the motives and stimuli to action or to indo lence, to useful and useless pursuits, to profitable or un profitable industry and occupation, and even the mere chapter of accident, create still more numerous differences, over which society has no controul. Who would labour for the benefit of those with whom he has no connection ? What stimulus would there be to industry and frugality, if a man were deprived of the right of bequeathing his earn ings and his savings to his family? What regulation of wages can there be in practice, but the voluntary contract of the hirer and the hired ? Nature, and the unavoidable circumstances of society, have created inequalities that are also unavoidable. Each of us in our station, there fore, must submit patiently to that which cannot be avoided ; nor would time poor be benefited by obtaining full command over the wealth of the rich, for the same (Far rels would ensue about the distribution of wealth the week after, that would take place at the hour of successful plunder.' " When the ignorance of great masses of people is manifested by the light of a burning city, the records of that ignorance remain, in ruins which attest the hideous force of lawless violence. If the restraints of order ary again set up, the ruins are cleared away ; and, slowle perhaps, but certainly, capital again ventures forth to re pair the destruction which a contempt of its rights had produced. But let the spirit of violence long continue to exist in sullen contests with the laws, or in causeless Jealousy of the possessors of property, and the spirit of decay is established. Then begins a silent but certain career of destruction, more sweeping and wide-spreading than all the havoc that civil war upon the most fearful + Cooper's Lectures on the Elements of roliticol Leollomb 24:1 Edition ; Colombia, Ikt3l. scale has ever produced. Houses are no longer burnt, but' they become untenanted ; manufactories arc no longer pulled down, but the sound of labour is beard no more within their walls; barns are no longer plundered to dis tribute their stores, but the fields are not sown which were wont to produce those stores ; roads are no longer rendered impassable by hostile bands, but the traffic which once supported them has ceased ; canals and rivers are not dry, but their waters are mantled over with weeds, for the work of communication is ended ; harbours and docks are not washed away by the sea, but the ships that once spread their sails for every corner of the earth lie idly within their bosoms, rotting sheer• bulks,' abandoned t o the destruction of the wind and the wave. In the mean time, while all this silent decay goes forward, and many a mouldering pile proclaims that the reign of justice is at an end, the people are continuing to perish from the face of the land. Famine and pestilence ■weep away their prey by thousands ; and the robber who walks abroad at noon-day selects his victims from the few who still struggle to hide a miserable remnant of former abundance. At length tranquillity is established—but it is the tranquillity of death. The destroyers have done their work— . They make a solitude, ani call it peace.' " But we will hope: better things. We will hope that the just, because natural, bonds of society, will be pre served ; and that all and each may cling together for the advancement of the happiness of all and each. Or ever the silver cord be loosed, or the golden bowl be broken, or the pitcher be broken at the fountain, or the wheel broken at the cistern'—before all our social rela tions are deranged by the violence of lawless men—cul tivate tranquillity. Unquestionably, if ton exert your selves to rnaintain the power of order in the State, so that to use the words of our Liturgy, peace and happiness, truth and justice, religion and piety, may be established amongst us,' we may yet be saved from the degradation and misery of retracing our steps to the put ages of poverty and oppression." CHOLERA INIORBUS. A statement appeared in the Albion of lAst night, with the appalling superscription of Cholera Morbus in London, which, of course, turns out like fifty other reports of the same kind to be a mere mare's-nest. Nothing can be more reprehensible than the publication without examination or evidence of these stories, and we think it right once for all, to guard the public against an easy credulity and needless alarm. The Central Board of Health have investigated every case which has been reported as having the slightest resemblance to cholera, and the result has proved that not one was entitled to the designation. Every fool who has got the stomach-ache fancies he is going to die of the cholera, and thus between the foolish and the fearful, tales of imaginary diseases are vended about which, if not met by a timely contradiction, would settle down into established facts. The cholera has never advanced beyond Sunderland, and in that town it is gra dually diminishing. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 22.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Eli zabeth, from New South Wales, and sailed for the river. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.--Wind W.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Shannon, from the West Indies ; and Helena, Cox, from St. Übe's. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2 I .—Wind W.—Arrived the Sealark, Brown, from Dublin, with loss of mast, bowsprit, &c., bound to St. Michael's. Coax, Nov. 20.—Wind N.—Arrived the Universe, Duthie, from Bombay, sailed the 7th of July, and from St. Helena the 15th of September. Captain Duthie re ports the Jean, Young, from London to Bombay, on shore twenty miles north of that port, a total wreck ; crew and passengers saved ; spoke the 4th of September, fifty miles west of Table Bay, the William Glen, Anderson, bound to Van Diemen's Land, steering for the Cape. Bars Tor., Nov. 22.—Arrived the Superior, Brown, from Montreal. Ltvk:Rvoot, Nov. 21.—Arrived the Prompt, Donald son, from Buenos Ayres. STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Courier, French, from Zante. The Jane Young, Spottiswood, from London to Bombay, is totally wrecked within twenty miles of her destination, previous to the 7th of July ; the crew and passengers saved. The Herrings, Hanns, of Sunderland, is lost on the Sunk Sands ; the crew and materials saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of Grain this week are again tolerably large, and Flour continues to come in freely. The Wheat trade remains very heavy to-day, at Monday's reduction in prices. Barley, also meets very little attention, and the top prices with difficulty reach 445. to-day. Beane and Pease are unaltered. Oats of good quality find a few buyers at Monday's terms. other sorts are very dull in sale to-day. Flour meets a very heavy trade. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. English trio h 3,653 Foreign Oats. I Flour. 1,386 qrs. 6,9lBsacks 8,458 2;375 - brls. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. SulinEittalin, Nov. 21.—" I have only time to send you the following, up to nine o'clock this morning :—The numbers are, of diarrhoea, 30, 15 common, and seven ma lignant cholera. We have bad weather,—rain, and very damp. Dr. Barry has left us far Durham. Great fears are entertained that the number of patients is increasing." Four Dutch mails and four Hamburg mails have ar rived : the last date of the former is the 16th of Novem ber, and brings no news in regard to the state of affairs with Belgium : the last arrival from Hamburg is of the 1 1 th. Cases of cholera, from the commencement, as follows :-755 c tses ; 229 recovered, 399 died, 127 re main sick. On the 11th of November seven new cases ; nine recovered, three died. By the above statement it appears the cholera is greatly diminishing. Vera Cruz Papers, eleven days later than the last ac counts, up to the 12th September, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They are of little interest, chiefly occupied with the affairs of Yuca tan, for which a new law has been proposed in the Mexican Senate. Elections are taking place at Yucatan. The exportation of specie at Vera Cruz during the month of August was 262,571 dollars; in gold 4,100; in bars 250,150. A New Orleans Paper of the 6th Oct. has the follow ing The Cammanshes, after a peace of considerable duration, have again declared war against the Republic of Mexico, and in the neighbourhood of St. Antonio num berless depredations have already signalised the hostilities of this warlike and ferocious tribe." THE FUNDS. The Proclamation issued by Government for putting down all armed associations is at present the general topic of conversation in the city, and this bold measure on their part in the present critical state of affairs is looked upon that they are gaining strength, and determined to act with vigour for the maintenance of order and tranquillity thoughout the kingdom. We have arrivals this morning of eight foreign mails, hut they are not of a recent date, consequently we still re main in the same uncertainty with regard to the intentions of the King of Holland as before. The arrival of the Dutch steamer in all probability will bring some important informatio❑ on the subject. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i to I, opened at the same price ; at present they may be quoted 831, with little doing. TWO O'CLOCK. Report says that something is going forward for the arrangement of the Old Spanish Bonds. By the express from Paris we find that the Three per Cent. Rentes have again improved to 69f. 50c. Our Funds have continued steady during the morning a 631, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. The Foreign Market is void of interest. Custom-house Receipts at Vera Cruz in the month August :-- Balance remaining over in July Receipts in August Dollars. 12 , 1,5'34 675,131 799,715 Paid in the G eneral Treasury 9 1 2 ' 272 4 628 Home Debt 96,411 Foreign Debt 109,551 General Expenditure 4'24,324 Balance in hand to the lit September 373,416 THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, 831, FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols ........... 83a Danish Ditto for Account 88i Greek, 1825 — Brazilian Bonds.. 44k- Mexican, 1825 Buenos Ayres.... Peruvian Chilian Ditto .... Russian 100 Columbian, 1824 13i Spanish l5 Lord L. GOWER'S new tragedy, been adverti se d f or last n i ght, has been postpong d • We regret to state th at the Mee of the delay is the dangerous illness of Mr, gL , w hich had VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morn ing with the arguments on the part—heard case of Hall v. Bean, which had not concluded when our reporter left. the case possessed no feature or public importance, the bill having Leen filed for the specific performance of a con tract, whereby the defendant, as al'eged by the plaintiff, agreed to let Lim certain brick-grounds, guaranteeing sufficient supply of water for the purposes of carrying on that business. The water having latterly been totally in sufficient, the present suit:had been:in,tituted. On the:part of the defendant, it was contended that the insufficiency of the supply of water had arisen in consequence of the acts of the plaintiff's cm n workmen. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MAsTEx of the ROLLS. disposed of all the causes standing in his paper for hearing to-day (none of which possessed the least public interest) and rose shortly before one o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) EVANS V. FOX. This was an action to recover from tite British and Commercial Life Assurance Company the amount of a po licy of 2,5001., effected on the life of tint pl a i nt iff , s servant, a woman named Ellsworth. A verdict was found for the plaintiff. A rule nisi for a new trial hav ing on a former day been obtained by Sir J. Scailett, Mr. CAMPBELL now showed cause against the rule. It appeared upon the trial, that the plaintiff having at differ ent times advanced Anne Ellsworth money, she insured her life to the amount of 2,5001. and the plaintiff held Ells worth's bond and promissory note for the same sum. The plaintiff was a lady of considerable property, and it waa stated had advanced the money to set Ellsworth up in business, in which she was unsuccessful ; al.o that Ellsworth stated, when:the insurance was effected, that it was:for money to be lent. It was contended for the defendant that Ellsworth was in very mean circumstances, and that, from appearances, and her small way of dealing, she could never have acquired so large a sum as 2,5001., and that she was also much addicted to drinking. It was also en deavoured to be shown that the plaintiff had effected in surances on the lives of her father, mother, and sister, as well as the woman Ellsworth, and that they had all died, in a short space of time, of the same disease, viz., cho lera morbus, but the Lord Chief Justice rejected such evi dence as inadmissible. Mr. CAMPBELL and Mr. KELLY showed cause to-day against the rule for a new trial, contending that the ques tion was solely for the consideration of the Jury, who had fund in favour of the plaintiff. The COURT considered that the case ought to be sub mitted to the consideration of another Jury, and the rule for a new trial was therefore made absolute. THE KING V. HEALING. The defendant was found guilty at the last Norwich Assizes of having bribed a freeman of Norwich, named Lamb, to vote for Mr. Stewart, a candidate for the office of Alderman of that city. He now appeared in Court to receive judgment. On the part of the defendant a great number of affidavits were put in giving him a good character; his own affidavit stated that he had for ten years been a corn-merchant in Norwich, and that he was ignorant of having infringed tho law by bribing Lamb to vote for Mr. Stewart, as no bribery oath was ever administered. The Jury had also recommended him to mercy. On the part of the prosecution, the affidavit of the prosecutor was read, stating that bribery to a very great extent had been practised at all elections in Norwich for the last thirty years, and that it led to scenes of a grossly immoral character, and beseeching the Court to inflict such a punishment upon the defendant as would have a beneficial effect in future. The ATTORATEY.GENERAL and Mr. KELLY addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment, stating that it was true the system of bribery bad been carried on at the Nor wich elections for a long time, but the defendant expressed his sorrow at being induced to fall into this error; he had already been put to a large expence by these proceedings, and any severe punishment would wholly ruin him. The Court should also bear in mind the excellent character which the affidavits of persons of high respectability, and of each side in politics, had stated he bore. Sir JAMES SCARLETT addressed the Court on the part of the prosecutions, and in allusion to the passion for bribery at Norwich, he stated that the elections, from the office of Mayor clown to the lowest freeman, were one mass of corruption. He therefore hoped the Court would visit this offence when once detected, when such offences were so difficult of detection, with a proper punishment,: _ _ Mr. ANDREWS and two other Counsel followed on the same side. Their Lordships having consulted together, Mr. Justice J. PARKS delivered the judgment of the Court. He stated that from the evidence adduced at the trial there could be no doubt of the guilt of the defendant. The Court were, however, much surprised to hear the al fidavit of the defendant, that he was ignorant that in bribing a voter he was committing a violation of the law, for, although there was no statute imposing penalties for it, and although there was no bribery oath administered, common sense must have convinced him that he was acting with great impropriety. It was necessary that all elections to offices of responsibility should be fairly and purely conducted, but it appeared that in the city of Norwich the system of bribery had prevailed to a great extent for a great length of time. The Court how ever hoped that the punishment in this case would have the effect of putting an end to it. The judgment of the Court was, that the defendant be ordered to pay to the King a fine of 1001., and to be imprisoned until that fine be paid. The defendant thanked the Court, and observed that he hoped this would have a good effect upon the freemen of Norwich. The defendant paid the fine and left the Court. EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.) JUDGMENT. - POOLE V. POOLE. The LORD CHIEF' BARON gave the judgment of the Court in this case this morning. He said the case turned upon the construction of the Act of 3 Geo. IV. The parties were married at Chester, both being under age, the husband making affidavit that they were of age for the purpose of procuring the licence. After living together for a few months the husband left his wife, and always afterwards denied that she was such in law. He died a year and a half afterwards, during which time it was proved that they had not met. The wife then entered the present suit (which was argued on a demurrer this term) for dower. The Act of 3d George IV., required that the parties should have lived together as man and wife up to the time of one of the par ties' death, or to the time of the passing of that Act, before they could legally become man and wife under the provisions of that Act. In this case it was distinctly proved that the parties had not lived tog; .thet for a period of seventeen months before the 4sath of the hus band, and during all that time he denied the legality of the marriage ; also that his death took place six years before the passing of the Act, therefore it could not pessib'y apply to this case. One fact much r e li e d , k ,„on in the argument on the case was, that during the separation wife had received relief from the pa;iah to the amount of 61., which auto was afterwards paid out of the rent of a farm belonging to the husband, but there was no evidence that it was done by him or with his consent. On these grounds, the Court had comct to the conclu sion, that the wife was not entitled to the dower she sought, and therefore they dismissed the suit. JIVCIIE9 V. MARSITATA, This was an action for the recovery of a bill for refresh. menta furnished by the plaintiff' to ittr. Slaney's friends at the late election at &hrewsbury, in which Mr. Black. burne obtained a rule to chew cause why there should not be a new trial early in the term. Yesterday afternoon Mr. GODSON sheweA cause against the rule. The point in the cane; tqued upon the pro ber construction of the Act of earliament, commonly called the " Treating Act." dig ninrniog Lord Lii - Nnitvaar delivered the judgment of the Court. The Court were of opinion that the case did not come within the provisions of the Treating Act,. in which opi n i on th ey agree d w ith the LearT4 ...tudge before whom the case was tried. To bring tee ease within that Act, the candidate must Ly Limself or his agents b e c"ncerned in the transaction ; in this case there ty4;, no such evidence, neither was there any evident:, lo show that the entertainment was furnished 1 .4 persons who voted ; but otherwise, it was pt . o. that persons who, Lad no connection with tha election were part4!iers of the re freshme:hts furnished, such as carriers, &c. On the trial there was nothing to show that the conduct of the can didate was and therefore the plaistif,T could recover. Besides the amount of the ball, .v 5/., was se aural considering the number of persons treated up wards of one hundred a day for three days, not much more than Is. 6d. for each person, as to thew that no bribery could be intended, but rather that it was for the necessary refreshment of voters, or °elms WhO 'e -ad come from a distance. We are cp.r4on that no case has been made out t' LIT-1;T 'kb; cMAdoot of tlgi defendant illegal, therefore there is no reason why tho plalut:tTssteold not recover.—Rule discharged. The Court was occupied all the rest of the morning iu heating the case of " Blukett . v. The Royal Es,:chnge Assurance Company." The arguments were not finished when our reporter left. We will give the judgmLut wheu their Lordships decide. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied all the morning in hearing un defended causes of no importance to the public. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS : Viscount Corry, at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Southampton ; General and Mr. Crosby, at the Burlington Hotel, from a tour ; G. Jackson, Esq., at ditto, from Ramsgate; S. Edgeworth, Esq., at ditto, from Kent J ; St. George Cromie, Esq.„ 34th Regiment, at the Royal Hotel, ermyn street, from Ame rica ; W. Young, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; the Earl of Onslow, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat, Clandon, Surrey; Captain Mcynell, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, in Brook-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins, in Regent-street, from Cheltenham ; D. Curious, Esq., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermvn-street, from Scotland ; Mr. Jas. Athearn Jones, at the British Hotel, Jermyn street, from America. DEPARTURES. The Countess of liarcourt, from Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle_ street, for Windsor; J. Carnegie, Esq., from the Burlington. Hotel, for Ireland; George Ferguson, Esq., from ditto, for ditto; F. Wightwich, Esq., from ditto, for Chertsey ; J. Col.. ville, Esq, from the Royal Hotel, Jermvn-street, en a tu,,r ; W. Lloyd, Esq , from ditto, for Brighton ; Major and Mrs. Hamil ton, for Bath ; Hon. Thomas Grenville, for his seat, Dropmore. A Cabinet Council was held at one o'clock this day, at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Eta GRHY, Lord MELBOURNE, Lord ALTHORP, Lord GODERICH, Lord PALMESST.)I4, Lord HOLLAND, the Duke of Melillo:in, and the Right HOD. CHARLES GRANT. Despatches were received this morning at the Colonial-office from Malta. There were no arrivals this morning at the Fo reign -office. We can assure our readers, on indisputable authority, that the cholera is regarded in the Au.trian and Prussian capitals with comparative indifference, and that the strongest feeling is indignation against those weak men who have endeavoured to render it a stalking-hor se for popular alarm; and at St. Petershurgit, according to advices of the 22d of last month, the cholera, had sub sided, after carrying off 1,701 individuals, nut of a po. pulation of 461,000 ! Would none of t• es.• have di..d a natural death during the ten weeks of this choleric inflic. tion?—Athenceum. Among numberless anecdotes of BONAPAnTE, recorded by the Duchess of ABRANTTS, is the followinz : —One day having passed a joke rather too keenly upon the First Consul, pinching her no ,e most droidtoilv, he said, " You are witty, you little plague ; hut you are also malicious. Do not be so, for a woman always loses her charms when she becomes an object of dread." The most striking instance of improvisatore is that of BARTHELEMY, wlso was a poet from his in fancy, and who, on his trial for publishing " Le File de l'Homme," defended himself in an admirable speech en tirely in verse, and adorned throughout with a high order of poetical imagery. The celebrated Bush at Staines, so many years the resort of his late MAJESTY when Prince of WALES, is in the act of being pulled down, preparatory to the approaching opening of the new bridge. On a placard affixed near the menagerie of the Royal Garden at Paris are these words—" For the preser vation of the animals,'people are forbidden to give them any thing to eat." 7 -Paris in London. A French newspaper contained lately very in teresting news :—" Mr. THOMAS 19 not dear!, but continues to sell flannel as before."--Paris in London. A romantic individual was asked why he shewed greater attachment to a very thin lady than to ano— ther who was more lusty. "It is," said he, " because I am nearer her heart." The Russian Autocrat has fallen on his knees and prayed to Heaven :—" Kill them ! kill all the Poles! exile them, and confiscate their property—and grant an amnesty to the remainder."—Le Corsaire. JAMES 1., in a capricious mood, threatened the LORD MAYOR with removing the seat of royalty, the meetings of Parliament, &c., from the capital. " Your MAJKSTY, at least," replied the MAYOR, " will be graci ously pleased to leave us the river Thames." Last week the widow of the unfortunate Lord EDWARD FITZGERALD died at hot lodgings in the rue Richopanse. She was the daughter of the late Countess DE GENUS, and after the melancholy fate of her first husband, married M. Pascatue, who survives her.—FrcnehPaper. An eminent printseller in London has ob. served, that since the suspicion of the QUEEN having op posed the Reform Bill, the sale of engraved portraits; of her 211.A.T.Esry has diminished at his shop from 'thirty or forty per week to two or three.—Kent Herald. A young mail, lately ballotted for the militia, declared he would be hanged rather thau serve. " There is no necessity," replied a friend, ‘, that you should be hanged ; it is quite sufficient if you are drawn and quartered.'" We learn from Pisa, that on the 15th ult., FRANCRSCA AMEIIIISSE, eldest daughter of the late King of HAYTI, died in that city after a few days' illness. She was in her 31st year, and had rendered herself universally beloved for her numerous amiable qualities. A farmer named KING, who resided at 1 3 3 1 .. lyconnell, near Abbey Dorney, Las been committed to Tralee gaol, on a charge of he.ving feloniously violated the person of a married woman, the wife of a labouring man, named CUMMANE, living in the immediate neighbourhood of the prisoner,— Tipperary Free Press. A I - lighlandman had occasion to call on a morning lately at the Post-office, Perth. Finding there was no admittance on account of the early hour, lie scratched his head, and, Waning to a bystander, inquired with an anxious leak, " Is there neither shops that sells letters in this toun t"—Elqisi Courier. The Otter day a medical man, being invited to take tea in a respectable house at Paris, was told that the company wouicl be composed merely of strangers. " I don't care," replied he, " to be in company with men who are Turks, Arabs, Germans, French, Enclist,, or Spaniards, if they are ill-....it is all what I want."--.Paris in London. FEMALE SovErinGss.—The question as to the competency or incompetency of females to exercise Sovereign authority has been often mooted. Mrs. JAME. SON'S entertaining volumes, " Memoirs of Celebrates' Female Sovereigns," will go far to settle this disputed point. It is true that females rarely acquire surreptitious power with out abusing it. The feminine instruments of political crime have,. however, not been Queens gifted in their own right with supreme authority, but the mistresses, the in triguing wives, or mothete of Kinge—the POMPADOURS, the HENRIETTAS, ei4ke CAWHERINES DE MEDICI. We h,3 \e heard of a titled widow, residing not many 'Mice to the west of Oxfard-street, who is so alarmed at the approach of the cholera, that, her premises being surrounded by a high wall, she is determined to place herself in the stAte of a garrison about to sustain a siege, and is laying in stores of provisions, &c. preixtra.', or y to forming a teimplete self-Idoeltede. The holders of ginger and Ca)nenn.:., pepper complain of the Faculty far not giving the m a lift upon the present occasion. They contend that those com,no dities will warm the intestines quite as efficaciously, and do lest permanent injury to the constitution than so much brandy. EJECTION Q 3 , ,, THE BISHOPS FROM PAR LIAMENT....IIIe following is a copy of the I/ill which was peesed in the year 1641, for ejectin; the Bishops from the. Souse of Lords :—" Whereas Siehops sad othes Persons in holy orders ought not to ' oe entangled with se eY,l4r jurisdiction, the office of the ministry being of such importance that it will take v,p the whole man : and far that it is found, by Len z ; experience, that their inter.. meddling anti withseore,az- bothalou rjiuiyrisptrlloeicacstiehodin: that chhata i h ndt nntaocslca) h occasioned g re at n r eh d isaeti‘lead. mischief jetty, out of hi s religious care of the Church, a n d t h e souls L. of his people, is scandal and, by the authority of these presents, be it enacted, that no Assethhiehops or Bishops, or any other person that now is, or hereafter shall be in holy orders, shall, at any tiro' after the 10th day of November, 1611, have any suffrage or vote, or use or execute auy power or authority, in the Parliament of this realm, nor shall be of the Privy Councit of hie Majesty, his heirs or successors, or justices of the p eei ce of over and terminer, or gaol delivers, or execute any temporal authority by virtue of any commission; but shall be wholly disabled and be incapable to have, receive, use, or execute any of the said offices, p 13007., powers, au thorities, and things aforesaid. And 'oe it further en acted, that from and after the said 10th of November, all acts which shall be done by any Archbiehops or Bishops, or other persons whatever in holy order,, and all and every suffrage ; or vote *given and :delivered by them, or any other thing done by them, or any of them, contrary to the purport and true meaning of this present act, shall be 11 ,,:cer)y , void to all i ntents;eonstruetions, and purpose a,4} ifter.... 11i 03.'