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

~. :c his seat f tiate cr a ed sual e pc to give t he U': end, dise an us gr • gfr : )upes Lat Sir „ ice of PP r : w t ice wa s r . 11t 7 orsll . C aUSCS b e ourt after A a t the 11Not hearing 11 ever be co d are be e° in . es amed tCr hip rose COP ft. to s it urn shortlP S DAI.) AO 4 ; tb i t! oiver of theoribng id l asc or e 0 1P fining th F in, eru_ No usolne .30 en driek corp oro coe , or eint s i o usl? L o COn)fl' e poo ror tong t " t he f. that ge v; of the , t an d tvs,... Fo r ovyn, render imp s to rell",,, at ioa misaPl 9 ."" ore allegations ,tio ;ed the Pe° • this c 3 2 ,10 1 , 6 „ , c , )f the rreior part, or t ett 4 : ‘ , t o his f as c v t i s gland. i _ that to .... e o W A the otrf' ed, n i tliis ?.rty tti v His Hon ° the rty left by gO ° : o f sr/ p‘ 4 L TING —; pane I ,l e geli v e ho are. t , fro ; dagaz zilet • D g containl e rt9 ll e .1( enti tle v obv o lr bad f, ey rk, whi °ll _nied / ! , 4 1'1 lad be en ev : o tii iii ; tiffs we re o a t ober last' publishinaii!)l [ lut upon u !idere j , they c°: o cfroo y for . ao nai 0 4 evidently $ _ n. - T HIS 3aringfsicesititereit. Iny P D A Y•) EDALS.) RY. o be ( 1,10 rule t° deft! ) , min a tne o p) t he beene of 6ce t ed bljej e lec , CO P ' ch cation woo, Pt enry th e $ lee on ete to e forfeited 11 01 eilu once ,•1 „ r t the e a • dare" be If is a that e aisi g which n d cow," o t !arne 0 v. Bower, f C the 615ce t f) ib e 9 0 0 to a cceP dot in , b f o r m , r Dea a D ot t‘ fin "L ,a 1 t o IiP tIO C re i' ls.‘ ce be P rue e tI/ , s the ° I ;l e Ac iD 9 s desira V. do t of t 1# ev i sf on f i o ur. . 1 fore the `' re ee solute t? net tV iiestion ie 0r 7.7betber tliv . 11/ , t apPl /14t • bac rc il° he rt . h e CO O ,c 1 C° 111 0: 1„ -- mi nor' of 0 d er r f ec° ,go ',d e fy 1 of G c° ' c olo l . Al ii by a • gr tr 0 the n'o bas b 45 no ear ri— j e 5 ol fr" l bo''' ; e le cte d f ( )crag ° v gh itY ,r e ( E ' dinb ar a g tic tio:: e r -kr 1191 ; 11 / 0 01, 0 13 1; 1195 : o , s o f .fr„ile the t ° " Y r eJ l Wh e te Ae' e', f i r st e a r obl'," !rsl r ese• %t ot , strong ..., e e the a tt ;01 1 tij a ' (s.4 10. ; fl ° , e b e J .- 0 0 ROSet he ba d e 0 1, 1 de an tha t o or men tepfie he isort t t , uprise s 1 01 f° b ee' pnt• 0. . ke 0 0° eartlig n A fOr be s of tbiS ho e o f et fam ine' V it, Olin' Set 11? )111 , e h r fros t 4 0, 4 4 ' .--- o e l t ra that so or - 5z ulec , w ho• le t oil o f a dy the itt OP a sot ,es. t he s e tt e ring t0.,l fte o een to te leYjob oo s befor e the ;be f 1 . : 6 ow, all n( 15 ,3 see hte eV A; d the , ff gee r , o ce,,f , hat s _ i " ex p,l o f try ra n a ! vot nee' o ie o 4 , u t PP;tor er e i grea t. the roe , ' ode v-mpreo 7,0 t o kiLtatthtehec rial P al isli s o c t decree , .., 426 concle al ' ;11' ' 0 0 ' 1 claY o P il e rhOrs 5, o di n nstahi e b iii, titution- anc rot ' i violentlY' qt • ly h os , w ith app ar e p, T P.li a c i ro s f P,'„ifo t p he the nveY ea „ry r `; s 9 here b e ee f rt s ince as'orr Steven ides t o Lnd r es Lci, e nson _ r s w ith i ly ee ly Dyers , lo o o was a lla ping,fit, and f i a „ce C oos . roa t vie be isi r iePi f o urree ee , eta relativ e d ov ioc !t o a n ven t ' i ancholy ebiebg 1 from ' 8 aip 'considers SPAIN. Shall (From the R ev i sta E spanola of the 6th . ) wti ee e have a change of Ministers ? such is the ques the ,s_Li t elt has been discussed these few days past in one of :afatlodufsor the affirmative, but a dee,7eemblies in this capital. Most of the persons present personage of some weight, .happened to be in the assembly, made the following A in a tone of deep conviction :—" No ! we shall the s‘ , ll . ° C hange, and even if the i nd i v i duals were changed, over'nelnl e would s till ex i st : such i s the fata li ty that hangs tle s i r t e steem and honour th e p resen t Mi n ist ers . I howevernot their fall ; b ut h owever great t h e i r ta l ents , itis , straightf orwar d their intentions, I declare that effaz_ straightforward impossible for them to continue to direct et:rss.quwaitthout rend er i ng , b y t h e i r very presence a l one , ~'thout the ex , t oinu gu more unsettled and more critical, and is the enthusiasm of the friends of mostational cause, at th e very momen t, t oo , w h en it hoe essential to excite their devotion. Events of eitra°t brought forth any portion of the ability g°vernors. Whether it has or has not been in s ew er to p u t an end to the d i sasters w hi c h af the 4 11% is a question which the public does not take Ate wo What is certain, what is plain to rld, is th a t t h e war o f the prov i nces h as assume d der tcter r:oteloaornlyin. more e serious, but more menacing than tgli t ,__The Public foresaw this—foretold it over and over 4 11 t ie and now th e y feel irritation on account of the inat toe with Which y their warnings were received. They lik ov eec lne more d ec id e d i n t h e i r d eman d s , s i nce t h ey h ave " Nito; er e d that they possessed more foresight than the de 1411res of powe r . It is long since that public opinion Q ov °r omended General Mina to the choice of the ~ejgmeet ; and at last, when the evil had reached its s a ; t a ' he command was , conferred on him. Already it e 4 h e at t this nomination, ' so long delayed, has only ie t n .r in order to compromise the reputation of . the 114, 4. ''' If Mina succeeds, clamour will blame the Ministry t't 'tit so long refused to confide to him the conduct of qlt. o f Navarre. If he fails, they will be made respon ':itte4 his misfortune, because they have given him a l eir fa , ll cress in whi c h h as b een ren d ere d d es p era te by 1 , 44 / 11 ; 41 t. Whatever happen s , the people will accuse the of 3 ' In rep resen t a ti ve G overnmen t s p res ti ge i s th e I, 4ll ati P tt aw er ; when prestige is destroyed power departs %e st . our present circumstances could an able a_n . i'llat;,,'linister do ? As soon as. lie enters on the dis gbliie'fi,t4 his functions, he finds himself enveloped in a Ikt ( Cm of pretensions, intrigues, partialities, and extrava- , I k 'wer elaa nds on the part of all those who possess any 04 ~r a , influence. He must be endowed with much civil t (' h e n and care little for place, who undertakes to resist, Lqsi t i o r as e silence on a set of persons proud of their social ~,I l' and desiring to exercise over the government an rkh -° ,, a trol, to the advantage of their relations and . pro nti tie cause of our misery is not in the Ministers, to 4 e ;:', e d emoralization and want of patriotism observable ,tiih,;Y• Do we not see important corporations, the Nai ll - ' s of Which enjoy a fortune suitable to their rank, akil eh ,Y fo're e of importunities an augmentation of t h eir . t 'c'a.seZ e !.!ts, without regard to the penury of the nation ‘‘,llich r. The misfortunes of the country, and the abuses ''ast, do not proceed solely from the enemies of our ft voti r n . h 4 t iletr source' maybe traced even in the shade of her It . (From the Eco del Conzercio.) %he t quite time to banish all illusion, and conform to bd h u gencie s of the times. The principles of moderation qu lll a l n itY may be admitted when danger is past. Now .‘ which party is to be exterminated, our torkep the rebels'? It is now a whole year since we °f t he idea that . Spain had at last arrived at an epoch d e dear and prosperity, and yet at the present moment ceding on the edge of an abyss. Let the sword be ' and let it fall without mercy on our enemies. Th. (From the Mensagero de las Cortes.) t l it t erk ti tsoster so f the war of Navarre have produced con- G and discontent in all hearts. It is impossible for to 'llet ; rment not to afford some satisfaction to public eon,. ;so serious a moment. It is in vain to attempt q o S i v iiist e -a ; t he state of things. The secret cannot be kept. of i l p nin reports are circulated, and the silence of the tik tui ais i t;tincreases the general terror. It is not a change which will g ive satisfaction ; what we earnestly til o k• !' a chang e i n the policy hitherto followed by 44 tire tw illis ts tr . Y, and of which we now have to deplore the l ENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY. c ul lter; 4.pirnal des Debats announces hate b e t e h u a that visitedall thebylaatneagmAuleiisE "Nil,' :ince their retirement, politi a be I :.,, tot il 'Ab.. ei th thireaniteoisnt h tb o e n i o r urable .e an l d ep d i i n s i t n in n g s lis a h n e d d pal.t.le of y i 4 hat M. d e Villemam, pars : utlraurley u Publici t ted h i ns office tion, ee4:l'.!esident of the Royal Council of ! r 4 p i , 41,Eed upon M. G u i z o t , and body,hini e a x p e r o e p s y . 711 g itAltltiOn come to unanimously 4 1 1 . 4 'egret at his retirement from . a department in which tit rendered such important services. B A es Nie ille t of a letter of the Bth inst. from ayonne n : o -- an " c I,llst Ar ea , t W h o has just passed through this town, an 41Iii`4t11„ troop s are to be sent immed c ia e t i e v l e y d fr p o o m sit M iv a e dli n d . .„,,4rthere provinces. We have re l 'heii.," c e, from Elisondo. ikti at ;',, °Y the Carlists in n Th um is be p r l s ac m e n , ch aft g e r r ea h te a r vi t n h g an be th e . n e tbtZti;"' Pats relieved yesterday, not byGe a n t er p al ani M p i e rr un i a n , l°ollo remains at his head-quarters oaa, s division, sent Genet a great part of General r have l'ti:tt..,triBonent, and ina s , o w on hic p h ut m t a h r e ch re e h d e w ls it t h o fi tl i i g e h u t. tmo vv st e speed ;I,l4l4_o_ther advantages gained by t seat of the usual the Q al ueen's troops. :'atlist-gve entered St. Estevan, the 1 414 4 tr nt a• General Espartero s has IN ree Carlist battalions near ,edtakainngd oumo s r a o r s p t r r i o s t k4 4 1 'flatly prisoners ; and the Marquis de "lid. 4 '4B made a successful attack r de the Cam ren t ilt: at Villaloros near Soucillo, killing it ab , o t u h t e A lo fr O ica o n f 11 '1% 1 . 1 ° the affair of the 27th and 28th u . . Dlafedent, though surprised by a far superior force, dis ;rt: them ost determined courage,_ and the greater part 'ib,. rather than yield, suffered itself to i be D c e u a t th to t p o ie D ce o s e , 15 with i n - ' Liberty for ever . to t, snouts of ' 1 4 8 ,i The Spanish Government has d N or a d t e in re n d al *l3 O ren to a great many soldiers ,The4v,,e distinguished themselves by a t n h h e eir f b ol r l a o t w ' which %%It, 'e.letion of Bourdeaux has etlttivkleAti;hbwiytiltiltve h a a r t m e y nthusiasm GenerGatlenNelriain_aarhraivsebdeaetn there - :......., When the . . Lorenzo. When _ kstlice7l Lorenz o he wished to remain incognito, his pre- At „,_. e ing then only known ,ksirrived at Bu uette, some to 9f the officers seized a 41( e fl.. i was c ar r ying rg trout, andinsisted upon G h e a n v e i r n a g l A, th li e n in a: hot C". however proved to be a presentdtothe carrier after ling mad of his ' friends at Valcarlos, an ti ; 111 1 4 . ' I) Ctandee officers, e v ery e ff w a a rt s inobliagiend tot to o v e e o r n co fe m lss e agita ththeier d s e i s i t c i i n t . a a - - t l'ver st'l,PerY man was immediately on the le o n o g l h o t u h t e to dis co 1.488_ eGeneral 91 "ere the could be, and at I did, although still . r: kal te ,°'. great, that Lorenzo . was obliged to induce him ',g,lig u i, hi great , known. This he eiryng.”:Gewuaarrddss ~ .t ' snPl' ° ad the troops received him with repe l a iv te e d th c e rie li s h o e_ f Nor' o FPe the fathe r of the country !' Long t Ai crep e r , Al lets f• , Nit, 0 the 9th inst., from Bor . de b a m ux i , ni c s o te n r ta e i f ns vv t a h r e , tiv g :.----" M. Cruz, formerly Spanish to e d her cr s t, kit„ L . e two days ago. The Spanish Carlists attempted i • ,•`,Pat e ; "ITO a charivari, but were prevented h by ca th va e lr m y, a c , had 'l'ell:,.. Colonel Brena, late of the Spanis log:l7.,_w_or! of honou e r' ow n n ot to leave Bordeaux, dhec a o n m d e M. respectability, had eiragt,,'".er chant of k . S II C " A' ut, notwithstanding, Colon d el v ß e r a e m n n a u h r a g. s ui t , a w k i e l n n ~.. other Carlist colonel, name ~.'l44,4,"riestd at Bayonne for bearing a false_ passport, but ',Nee r ," the pledg e of a banker, has alsnfled. man m su o_ s- ,104 Prquico has been put under survei llance, "Nt ;°` having been their accomplice. . 4 ' 4 ti t : f°lll ed that all the Spanish Carlists e a a t re S t o olA r ni d s eaux 4stof,,,ue sent t Limoge s within the next 24 hours. Ma i ..re 01.`0,4_14„.alaei.larre.gui,wlio .has been at Libourne, 44 ti e ' l ' k-;arlist intrigues, is also about to be sent t i h n e to c t e h n e F'll of France." e --„, A ntl4'll ""g46l4rg Gazette, of the 9th instant, quotes the 1 1-sia,,t V enn a ' on the 4th—Metalliques, Five per Cents., ; T 11 , 11; ditto four pe r Cents., 92 ; Bank Actions, :4-;:t,l ' - "--,,P4B4iin Sta te Gazette of .he 7th ha n s the ef fpolrlionwee i_rrinees Alexander and George, Os Othirn,:yk to Prussia,tan Ti f: from a lle d rl D i n u t k h s e is a m n d o morning, Duchesson the Duchess I, eeki,,,b ens • • daughter, t 11.1,1 111•R-Strelitz and their -e rtl a , ~,;ave arrived Berlin, from New Strelitz. b sador at w t o h i l e iii i ttlh o ,t c " . r: t . , ao i te it it i e h erdrni ;uaptierre, the Russian L a e ve K a incr bri o ll f ia p nt ru d s e s j ia A 7 ra n toh er e as E da m n p s r a e n s t s , 14 : 11 1), ey4i,G44,4oz:ledtttChe membersy 4 per Cent of the Royal family. quote s the Prussian Funds ,tRt a c t' page quote s 9 9i. 'Ve ' l, of a letter of the 7t4 inst., from Toulon : .4444aPee,„4:teeattribisnaoment receis Lin 1 1R ers i Packet reached . received information ' foarnmdatliaonndetdhaatil herthe 11' r`" Ult 11 s ufetY, that she again left that port . on the . 17 a . "' and was not heard of again on the 31st, a period °3 ' . 4 days, It was believed that, having been overtaken n Lllti h: f 1 0 so violent as to render her paddles useless, dis c 'll4 ore th "ind, and may have gained shelter at a rie iveds°, great as not to admit of any accounts being PI'IN v NO. l her. The advice-boat the Diligentc arrive d rlthi'llesetitrttlay, from Algiers. She states, that the town that su 0 be healthy but that the vessels coming from t'no w t e j! Still Prevented from landing their cargoes, so 4 choleragl was know n as to the increase or decrease of That that place." li(le:•6:6lQ7Partiai- referring to the article of the Journ u a r l I N to 1' liaYB---" The Doctrinaires suffered twenty-f? .. claPse without reviling those who have superseded them. They covered themselves with the mantle of their noble disgrace, and a disdainful silence was the salutation given to their successors : but that reserve was but a farce. They played the part of dead men, in order to revive on the following day with renewed vigour. We now hear mutterings of regret, which carry with them the appear ance of threat, and perhaps of hostility. If Royalty does not take care of itself, who knows whether the defeated faction may not seek to penetrate into the sanctuary of its inviolability? While the formation of the Ministry was in progress, we were amazed to find that the Doctrinaires, who on former occasions could, with unquestionable pro priety, find words to laud the good intentions of the King, to express their confidence in his great intelligence, and in his perfect knowledge of men and things, should have become suddenly mute, or have raised their voices only for the purpose of snapping at their Sovereign, and of imperiously calling upon him to decide. We in quired of ourselves what could be the cause of this impa tience ? whether the intentions of the King could be' suspect- ed by the Doctrinaires? whether the King himself was in disgrace ? The ordinances unravelled the mystery. The Journal des Debats seems to think " that the acts of roy- alty can have no value unless countersigned by Doctrinaire Ministers.' The patriotism of the former Ministerial pa pers, then, is confined to the question of persons. The Journal des Debats has reasons for being sulky, for it has not been consulted ; nevertheless a Cabinet has been formed that is worthy of the King, is greeted by France, and will be no less so by the Chambers, and perhaps also by the Journal des Debats. The Temp! observes—" The Journal des Debats talks of descending into the career of opposition. We confess we did not believe it had so much virtue, and we think that this threat is merely futile, since it has already declared that it did not attach itself to persons. The Journal des Debats will not enter the ranks of opposition. This jour nal, widowed of the Doctrinaire Ministry, asserts that the programme that the new Ministry will be the restoration of the revolution of July,' which if attributed to the Presi dent of the Council, is an insult to the King. And why so, if you please ?we ask ? It is, says the Debats, be cause the Duke of Bassano thus pretends to revive the re volution of July, which was perishing from a Cabinet accused of suffering the King to interfere too much in the direction of affairs. Does the Debats then ad mit this intervention which it has so long disputed ? Not at all ; it still treats as a calumny this accusation against the late Ministry. But people should be consistent. If it be true, as the Debats pretends, that the Cabinet of October 11, ruled independently, how can the accusation of hqstility to the revolution of July be laid against the Monarch ? Does not its own arguments tend to involve the King in re sponsibility for the past ? This political change cannot be designated a return towards the revolution of July without attacking the persob of the King. Is there any greater propriety in representing, as the Debats does, that nothing is changed but names, and that it is a mere act of caprice and ridiculous fancy? If by the system the Debats pro claims its resolution to defend, it means those principles which have preserved our institutions and the monarchy, it will not be reduced to fall into the Opposition." The Courrier Francais remarks, that the new Ministry has not given signs of existence in its journals, or in those presumed to be in its interest. A manifesto of the Cabinet has been been spoken of, which does not appear, and probably never will, and if it should appear, of what use would it be ? After the programme of the Hotel de Ville, who cares about manifestoes ? The people are sick of phrases, acts alone tell. The first Ministers of Louis Philippe issued their circulars. At every change the indispensable circular appeared in the Moniteur, but the laws have not been better observed, nor Ministerial promises better kept; In official engagements acts alone signify something.— Many ridiculous projects have been ascribed to the new Ministers, and among others that of granting an amnesty to such only as will take the oath of allegiance to Louis Philippe. This, however, is scarcely creditable ; nor do we believe with some that the funds have fallen on account of the wolves on 'Change, who anticipate in the new Cabinet the end of monopoly of news, the close of administrative cor , ruption, and exaggerated repression. The Journal des De ' bats, faithful to the Doctrinaires, three days after their fall begins its threatened opposition, yet withal so calm as not to exclude a future resignation. The Doctrinaire journal can not believe that the Duke of Bassano would have uttered the expression, " The new Ministry will be the restoration of the Revolution of July," for this would be an insult to the King. Is not the perfidy of this inculpation manifest— of this identification of the King with the Doctrinaire sys tem ? When this journal intimates that the King has re tarded the progress of the Revolution, it is for the purpose of inducing the King to return to the system, which it seems to appear he had laid aside, and of showing him that his ancient friends, the men after his own heart, belong to the party which he forsakes. The Doctrinaires are making every effort to bring him back to a point which he never quitted. If he seem to renounce his policy, nobody believes that it is by a love of progress, or a return to the Revolution of July. It is because he knew not wheiT to lay his head, and his re sources were at an end. The best programme for the Ca binet is to announce its completion, which will not be the case while it has M. Persil for Minister of Justice." The C'onstitutionnel, after some strictures upon the vio . lence with which the Courrier Francais attacks the new Ministry, asserts that if once the Cabinet be in fault, and deviates from the programme traced by the address of the Chamber, it will itself not be the last to call it back into the path it is leaving. " That all is not bad in the change of the Cabinet, that the system of resistance is exhausted, and the counter-revolution come to a stand," is as much as the Ministry can expect from a conscientious Opposition. We agree with the Courrier, that the amnesty must be the motto of the new Ministry. Its mission, if well understood, is one of conciliation and peace. As to the Republican press, when we say that we counsel the Government to pardon, it shews that we do not consider it very formidable. Its moderation probably may be attributed to the imperialist bias which sometimes peeps out through its republicanism. As to the press of the tiers-path, to which we glory in be longing, to apply as a touchstone of the new Ministry the principles upon which we condemned the old one, to wait for its works to judge it, and remain impartial in both praise and blame—such is the only honourable and possible line. As to the Doctrinaires, who have at length spoken, we could counsel them to leave the King out of, the ques tion, and not to shelter themselves under that irresponsible name, when they themselves alone are accused of having repelled the revolution of July. The Journal des Debats repeats its resolution to wait for acts of the new Cabinet before it pronounces a judg ment. This resolution springs from the desire to honour Government even in its most obscure and strange deposi taries, until facts shall not have proved them as pernicious as they are strange, and as blind as they are obscure. It springs also from conviction relative to the monarchy of 1830, and confidence in its destiny. The monarchy has power to support many bad Administrations. Hence it will not attribute to the new Cabinet the panegyrics which hail its birth, nor the gross insults which the pretended organs of its ideas heap upon the retired Ministers. It cannot, however, refrain from signalizing the retrograde step which is making in the policy of the country. For four years the monarchy of 1830 has been gravitating to wards order, by a constant and painful labour. This work of the genius of Casimir Perier, sealed by the blood of the National Guards, and the army at Paris and Lyons—this glorious work formed the honour of the Monarch as well as his force, the prosperity of the country as well as its liberty, and gained the respect of Europe as well as its envy. The policy which governed us gave to the ceuntry a well-being that it had not enjoyed for 40 years under any Government ; but this policy has been suddenly broken off. This fact alone is a peril, nay more, it is a disaster. Now no policy is stationary ; it marches towards well or it rushes towards ill. To do good requires time and labour, but evil is reached by a few leaps. The monarchy of 1830 has to fear the de ceitful image of constitutional liberty, with its revolutionary appetites and ideas of disorder, being taken for constitu tional liberty itself. For some time it sat at the helm of government with the Laffitte Ministry, but was at length dispossessed of its place by the united wisdom of the King, the Chambers, and the country. This policy, however, survived, and imagines that by the fall of the late Ministers it has again seized the power. By its believing so merely the evil is already immense. The only question now is, to know how long the error and the evil shall endure ? M. Perier and his successors believed that France had the right to put down clubs and revolutionary associations, and de clared it. Others admitted that the republic had right on its side, and granted the right but contested the fact. The former have just resigned, and the latter are in power. Such is the change effected. It is a complete restoration—the restoration of the Laffitte Ministry. If we were to say all we believe that the new Ministry carries in its flanks, we should excite astonishment, and exceed the limits we have traced for ourselves. Of one thing we are sure, that it will miscarry. Yet let all well-disposed citizens take courage. The monarchy of 1830 has in itself greater re sources than any of the preceding regimes. Sprung from the public will, grounded upon the national interests, and stamped with the seal of necessity, it cannot be carried away by a hurricane, as the Restoration was. There is no Administration, however mediocre and misled, that can ex cite tempests stronger than they are. PARIS, Nov. 12.—News very favourable to the cause of Don Carlos has been circulated on 'Change. It was again said that Vittoria had been occupied by the Carlists, and that Don Carlos was marching to Burgos. It was even said that he bad intimated at Bayonne, through his agents, that it was of no use for the couriers dispatched to Madrid to take a circuitous route to get there ; that th ey m i g ht pass through his armies, with the assurance that they should meet with every protection. A change of Ministry is still talked of at Madrid. The names brought forward are Alcata Galiano for Foreign Affairs ; Bubron, War ; and Father Rico for the Interior. We said yesterday that the Duke of Bassano must be 71 yea-s of zige. We have received the following note : " H. B. Maret, Duke of Bassano, was born at Dijon the Is' of March, 1758 ; he is, therefore, now within 12 days of 76 years 8 months." PARIS, Nov. 13.—1 t is affirmed that the Duke of Bas sano has sent a telegraphic dispatch to M. Lucian Arnault, Prefect of La Meurthe, intending to confide to him the post of Chief Secretary to the Department of the Interior. It is also said that M. Vivien is to take the place of M. Gisquet as Prefect of Police.—National. It is announced that M. Narvins, formerly Prefect, is appointed Chief Secretary to the Private Cabinet of the Mi nister of the Interior.—Courrier. This evening the nomination of Under Secretaries of State in the principal departments of the Ministry was spoken of.--Commune. The Quotidienne, returning to the communication said to have been made directly to the King by the Neapolitan Ambassador, of the intention of his Cabinet to recognise Don Carlos, says, "After strict inquiry we find that we were not mistaken. The communication was made as we stated, am! made to the King Louis Philip, who received it with more ill humour than an able politician ought to show on such an occasion. We will add that the acknow ledgment of the King of Spain by the Court of Naples, was a fact which, before this communication, was officially admitted in the diplomatic body, and in the Cabinet of the Ministers." We hear that the Government has renounced the plan of employing the troops in the construction of mi litary roads. The portion of these works reserved for the army is going to be proposed to contractors.—Messager, Nov. 13. BOURSE, THURSDAY, 3 o'cLocx.—The 3 per Cents. French have improved a little to-day ; they have been done at 78f. .sc. and 10c., and are now 77f. 90c. to 95c. ; little business doing, however. The Spanish stocks, except the Royal Loan, are sta tionary ; the .5 per Cents., 421 ; Cortes, 39 ; 3 per Cents., 271 ; Royal Loan, 421 ; Coupons lower, 234 ; Differes, 14. I have not heard of any news nor report on 'Change. QUARTER PAST THREE.—The market in the 3 per Cents. French is giving way again ; they are now 77f. 85c. sellers. To-morrow, it is said, an amnesty will appear in the Moniteur for, all political offences. • FR I- NCH TUNES—PAR a, Nov '2 Five per tents., li Of. 105 f 80c 9it. Four per Cents., 92f. 75c. '1 hr. per Cents., 781. 1.r.17f. 95c 80c. Batik Actions, I ,809 f. Rente de Naples, 96f. 3 c P'c. Roman Five per Cents., 95% 91%7'. Rente o'Espagne, Five per Cents , 39% 40 30%. Petite d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27% '27 2. U. royal St a ush L oan, 3844 39 40. Bente Pei pet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 43%1 ji t igian Loan, Five per Cents , 99. Ha) tian Loan, 265 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. ::oc. ; money, 25f. 30c, Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 2.. f. 15c. -Cuurs .lethentigue FRENCH FUNDS.-PAsts, Nov. 13. Five per Cents., 105 f. 85.;. 9 c. 75e. four per Cents., 921 75;. 'three per Cents . 70e 65c 6 `e. Rank Actions, 1,79 1 1,785 f -e . Rente de Naples, 151: 1.0 80c. 1.,0f. human Five per Cents., 94%. Bente WEspagne, Five per Cents., 39 Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , L7U 27. Royal Snanish Loan, 42 43 4.2. fiente Perpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 43 42%U. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99. Haytian Loan, 280 f. 2821. 50c. 280 f. EXCUANOE ON LONDON ID e month, t a er, 25f. 30e. ; money, 25f. 130.: Three months, paper, 25f. 20e. ; money, 25 , . sc. - Co. rs Authenitque. (77,(2,` THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1834. THE CHURCH. (From the Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday.) We extract from the columns of the Derry journal (a Whig paper), in which they have appeared exclu sively, the following documents—the one a letter from Lord Wellesley, addressed to his Grace the Primate — the other a reply from Lord Duncannon to his Excel lency the Lord Lieutenant. Not being aware of the specific representation made by the Archbishops and Bishops, or with what view that representation was submitted to the government, we are unable to offer any comment upon the comes• pondence " Phoenix Park, Nov. 4, 1834. " MY LORD PRIMATE,—Your Grace may be assured hat I have received the representation of the Archbishops and Bishops transmitted by your Grace with every sen timent of respect, which so high an authority demands from me. " His Majesty's government has not been insensible to the difficulties and embarrassments in which the Clergy of Ireland must be involved at this period of time, unless some arrangement had previously been made by law, for the final settlement - of the question of tithe. Accordingly, after having proceeded for the immediate relief of the Clergy by a temporary loan of one million sterling, a Bill was intro duced into Parliament under the direction of Government, for the permanent relief of that body ; by which, in the first place, such of the Clergy as had availed themselves o f the temporary loan of one million sterling, were absolved altogether from their debt to the Crown, accruing on the Ist of November, 1834. " The payment of the first instalment was charged on the landowners, but was postponed by that Bill until the Ist of November, 1835. " The unappropriated surplus of the sum of one million, which was calculated to amount to 300,000/., was rendered applicable to the payment of arrears of tithe or compositi on still due to the Clergy for the years 1831, 2, and 3, a n d such of the Clergy as might take relief from this source, were to be, in the same manner, absolved from re-payment to the Crown, and the debt was to be charged on the own ers of the first estates of inheritance in the land. " The Crown was then charged with the collection,both of rent charges and instalments, and ample security was given to the Clergy throughout Ireland for receiving 77/., 10 per cent. on the amount of the composition due to each. " Your Grace will observe that, under this plan, an ar rangemept was contemplated for the final settlement of the loan of a million advanced to the Clergy, without any fur ther pressure for re-payment. Thus his Majesty's Govern ment has manifested the most sincere desire, not may to re lieve the Clergy of Ireland from all immediate distress, but to provide effectually for the interests of that body, by a n equitable and permanent arrangement. " The failure of this arrangement for the present has produced all the difficulties which were foreseen, and which have been most deeply lamented by his Majesty's Govern ment, more especially because these embarrassments are now beyond the reach of any immediate remedy. " The Act of 3 and 4 Wm. IV. cap. 100, is imperative with respect to the repayment of the instalment due on the Ist November, 1.834, nor is it in the power of the officers of the Crown (without the authority of a new law) to re lieve the parties'affected by the law now in force. The time and mode of requiring this repayment, has been the subject of communication between this Government and the Government in England, and. I will direct the Chief Secretary in a few days to communicate to your Grace the instructions which have been received from the Treasury on those points. " Your Grace cannot doubt that I will submit the repre sentation of the Archbishops and Bishops to his Majesty's Government without delay. lam persuaded that the samo anxious solicitude for the relief of the clergy of Ireland which I have expressed, will prevail in the King's Councils in England ; but I am grieved to add sny apprehension that no effectual remedy can, at the present moment, be pro vided for this evil. I earnestly, trust, however, that on the meeting of Parliament, all parties will unite in a calm, dis pasionate, and steady endeavour to effect the final settle ment of a question, every branch of which is now so clearly traced, that no reasonable obstacle can arise to obstruct a fair and impartial discussion, and a just and equitable de cision of all its details. Until such a decision shall be established by law, no peace, nor order, nor prosperity can be expected in Ireland ; and, above all, no effectual pro tection can be given to the permanent security, dignity, and happiness of the clergy. It is no less a high obliga tion of duty towards my Sovereign and my country, than a sincere and deeply rooted sense of affection and grateful attachment, which renders me desirous of promoting the true interests and welfare of the clergy. This principle has been, and ever will be, the fixed rule of my conduct by which all the measures of my Government must be con stantly guided ; and it is my earnest request to your Grace, that you will be pleased to communicate this declaration to the Archbishops and Bishops who have signed the repre sentation presented to me by your Grace. " I have the honour to be, &c., " WELLESLEY." "Whitehall, November 3, 1834. " MY LORD—I have had the honour to receive a letter from the Chief Secretary for Ireland, by your Excellency's directions, conveying to me the resolutions of the Prelates of Ireland, and I can only observe, that, howevei• anxious his Majesty's Government may be for the best interests of the Church, and however deeply they may feel for the distresses and embarrassment of a portion of the clergy, they cannot reproach themselves, if the expectations ; wader which tha Prelates state the loan to have been accepted, have not been realized—his Majesty's Government having in the last session unsuccessfully proposed to Parliament, a Biil which, in their opinion, tended to the restoration of order and obedience to the laws, which would have made an equitable arrangement for the composition of tithes, and have relieved the clergy from the repayment of the loan. I can only refer your Excellency to the Provisions of the Act j of Parliament (3 and 4 Wm. IV. cap. 100, sec. 19,) which rendered the demand of re-payment, on the part of the Treasury, imperative.--I am, with great truth and respect, my Lord, your Excellency's most obedient servant, ( Signed) " DUNCANNON. " His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, K.G., &c. &c." FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. OFFICE OF THE MASTER OF THE HORSE TO THE QUEEN, QUEEN'S MEWS, LONDON, Om 3, 1834. The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Honourable Henry Forester to be one of Her Majesty's Pages of Honour, vice the Honourable C. Grimston. OFFICE of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN to the QUEEN, QUEEN'S-HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, Nov. 10. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Richard Charles Mellish, Esq. to be one of her Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers, vice Richard Cumberland, Esq. resigned. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 14. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet 11. Knox to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Hinde, deceased. April 20. Cornet T. Bates, from the half-pay of the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Cornet, vice Knox. Nov. 14, 1834. 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign C. W. Wolseley, from the 32d Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Money-penny, whose promotion, by purchase, on the 11th July last, has been cancelled. Nov. 14. 6th Foot.—H. C. English, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Richardson, promoted. Nov. 14. 10th Foot—Capt. W. Rennie, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, 'vice W. T. Harrison, who exchanges. Nov. 14. 32d Foot—W. Le Poer Trench, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wolseley, promoted in the 4th Regiment of Foot, Nov. 14. 62d Foot—Second Lieut. H. C. Hodgson, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sherlock, who re tires, Nov. 14. Ceylon Regiment—N. Fenwick, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by' purchase, vice Hodgson, promoted in the 62d Regiment of Foot, I,ov. 14. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Oxford. Oxfordshire Militia.—H. Hammersley, Esq. to be Captain, Nov. 4. WHITEHALL, Nov. 11, 1834. The Lord Chamberlain has appointed Henry Clark, of Shipston upon-Stour, in the county of Worcester, Gent. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. SAMUEL CRONSHEY, grocer, Putney. THOMAS FIELD, flour-factor, M uscovy-court, Trinity-square. BANKRUPTS. ' THOMAS GROVE, tailor, Groat Surrey-street, Christchurch, Surrey, to surrender Nov. 24, at half-past eleven, and Dee. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hoppe, Sun-court, Corn hill ; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall-street. GEORGE WIN YATT FAR MER, jeweller, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, Nov. 25, at one, and Dec. 26, - at,twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-street, London. WILLIAM SPRING, plumber, Great Portland-street, Port land-place, Nov. 25, at twelve, and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Gresham and Miller, Castle-street, Holborn. HENRY DAK IN, cheesemonger, High-street, Southwark, Nov. 21, at half-past twelve, and Dec. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Fitch, Union-street. GEORGE HOUGHTON, saddler, Hertford-street, May-fair, Nov. 22, at twelve, and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Randall, Castle-street, Holborn. JANE KERWOOD, grocer, Cassington, Oxfordshire, Nov. 19, and Dec. 26, at eleven, at the Mitre Inn, Oxford. Close, Furnival's Inn; Leake, Witney. JOSEPH BARNES, carpenter, Stratford-upon-Avon, Nov. 19, and Dec. 26, at twelve, at the Shakspeare Hotel, Stratford upon-Avon. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; Hobbes, Stratford-upon-Avon. BENJAMIN YATES COLEMAN, watch-manufacturer, Liverpool, Nov. 25 and Dec. 26, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Hime, Liverpool; Chester, Staple-inn, London. THOMAS HOLMEIIAUDE, dyer, White Birk, Blackburn, Lancashire, Dec. 9, and 26, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn. Ainsworth, Blackburn ; Clarke and Mcdcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. • SIMON GODFREY, jeweller, Bristol, Dec. 9, and 26, at two, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Harrison, Birmingham ; Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London. WILLIAM WALTER WADELIN, shoemaker, Wolverhamp ton, Dec. 5, and 26, at ten, at the Lion Hotel, Wolverhampton. Phillips, Wolverhampton; Philpott and Son, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. DIVIDENDS. H Fiander, plumber, Sloane-street, Chelsea, Dec. 8, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Todd and F. W. Courthorpe, timber merchants, Langbourn Chambers, Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Fox and J. D. Brodribb, tallow-chandlers, Bristol, Dec. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. N. Trafford, cook, Oxford, Dec. 8, at eleven, at the House of Mary Bartram, Oxford. J. and W. Jacombs, ribbon manufacturers, Coventry, Dec. 8, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. G. Wilson, victuanN.. Atherstone, Warwickshire, Dec. 8, at ele ven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. J. B. Crome, stationer, Norwich, Dec. 8, at eight, at the Ram pant Horse Inn, Norwich. J. Kingsford, miller, Barton, Kent, Dec. 5, .Itt twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. S. Riley, clothier, Farnley, Yorkshire, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds. T. H. Hulley, apothecary, Frodsham, Chester, Dec. 8, at ten, at the Office of Messrs. Finchett and Co., Chester. P. M. Chitty, scrivener, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, Dec. 3, at ten, the Grosvenor Arms Inn, Shaftesbury. J. Kaberry, leather-cutter, Leeds, Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. D. Holt, cotton-spinner, Manchester, Dec. 10, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. W. Holman, slater, Hertford, Dec. 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. Howard and .1. Gibbs, money-scriveners, Cork-street, Bur lington-gardens, Dec. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES—Dec. 5. H. Francis, and C. J. West, money-scriveners, Norwich, T. Parker, victualler, Manchester. F. Wigglesworth, ironmonger, Leeds. T. Sharples, ironmonger, Liverpool. M. Miller, hotel keeper, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. F. Sutton, builder, New-street, Borough-road. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Price and J. Bourn, stop-but hinge mannfacturers, Bir mingham. J. W. Edwards, and J. P. Stone, surgeons, Kings-bridge, Devon. J. Platford and G. Baker, tailors, Manchester. H. Stead and G. Jackson, shipwrights, Doncaster. W. A. Ellis and H. Bear, hatters, Southampton. T. Kay and Co., dealers, Antwerp. E. and J. Cooper, dealers, Abbey Mills, West Ham, Essex. J. Lindley and J. Johnson, colourmen, Blakely, Lancashire. J. Corner and J. M. Cowgill, tailors, Liverpool. W. and D. Riddick, tea-dealers, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. 11. Moore and .1. Hardwick, brewers, Liverpool. J. S. Day and F. Besly, surgeons, Hatherleigh, Devonshire. J. H. Innes and T. Murray, dealers, Berwick-upon-Tweed. C. Burrows and J. Foster, plumbers, Cookham, Berkshire. T. Jackson and J. Shedden, contractors, Kensal-Green, Mid dlesex. W. Quilter and J. Ball, accountants, King's-arms Yard. J. Pressley and G. Tilson, chemists, Pall-Mall. R. Polyblank and T. Carpenter, auctioneers, Kingsbridge, De vonshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM MERCER, W.S., insurance-broker, Edinburgh, Nov. 19 and Dec. 4, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Ex change. JAMES TAYLOR SMITH and Co., booksellers, Edinburgh, Nov. 21 and Dec. 5, at twelve, at the Royal Exchange Coffee house. The Turkish Ambassador, his Secretary, and suite employ themselves daily in visiting the Museums and other public buildings of Paris. They have all adopted very nearly the European costume, wearing long blue coats, similar to those of the National Guards, with pantaloons and boots. Their only distinction is a large red Greek cap.—Galignani's Messenger. The son of M-, a diamond merchant, an indi vidual of the Jewish persuasion, possessing a very considerable property, recently destroyed himself in the Bois de Boulogne after having meditated the suicidal act for a long period. It was not from having experienced any difficulties in his affairs that led him to terminate his earthly career ; his motive was a most singular one. It is said that before he shot himself he sent a letter by the post to his relations, in which he took his last farewell, and stated that the only motive for coming to so desperate a determination was the insurmountable desire, a desire that he had unsuccessfully combatted as long as he could, which he had of convincing himself that there was ano ther state of existence, and of clearing away a doubt which rendered his life insupportable. This gentleman was endowed with many amiable qualities, and his melancholy end has deeply afflicted his family.—Le Temps. THREATENING LETTER.—WC deepl regret to learn that an i ncen di ary l etter h as b een sen t t o lord Sondes, at Lees Court. We can hardly believe, however, that it is any other than a wicked hoax, as no human being acquainted with the liberality and unbounded benevolence of Lord Sondes (who is not ?) could seriously contemplate injury to his person or property. His Lordship, as a contemporary truly observes, is almost proverbially known as a liberal landlord, as one " who meets, and ever has met, the change of times with the greatest generosity, and who, upon his rent-day, which oc curred only a short time previously to the receipt of the abo minable letter in question, returned to his tenants generally 15 per cent. His rents are already so low, that whenever a farm becomes vacant, scores of applications are made for it." His Lordship must certainly be secure in the affection and respect of all around him.—Kent Herald. - - The following is the enumeration made by M. Arago of all the severe winters during the last ten centuries : In 806, the Rhone was frozen over. The cold was from 18 to 20 centigrade degrees below zero. In 1133, the Po was frozen from Cremona to the sea. In 1224, loaded carts and waggons crossed the Adriatic in front of Venice. In 1305, all the rivers of France were frozen over. In 1324, it was possible to travel from Denmark to Lubec and Dantzic on the ice. In 1334, all the rivers of Provence and Italy were frozen. In Paris, the frost lasted two months and 20 days. In 1 468, it was necessary to break up the wine in Flanders with hatchets, in order to serve it out to the soldiers. In 1544, the same became requisite in France. In 1594, the sea was frozen from Marseilles to Venice. In 1657 , the Seine was entirely frozen over. In 1677, the Seine was frozen for 35 successive days. In 1709, the Adriatic and the Mediterranean, from Marseilles to Genoa, were frozen. In 1716. shops were established on the Thames ; and, fine Ily, the S ine was entirely frozen over in 1742, 1744, 1766, 17 '67, 1776, 1788, and 1829. 4 , i . ilioieitf ot.7. 5- .41Ma;' /J: .- 717 COURT CIRCULAR. Viscount Melbourne dined with their Majesties, at the Pavi lion, at Brighton, on Tuesday evening. His Lordship had an audience, yesterday morning, of the King, at the Pavilion, and afterwards left for town. The Noble Viscount arrived et his office in Downing-street, a few minutes before seven o'clock last evening, and was shortly afterwards visited by Viscount Palmerston. Viscount Melbourne was expected to join a party at Holland Honse, Kensington, in the course of last evening. Lord Holland entertained Lord John Russell and other Cabi net Ministers, the Master of the Rolls and Lady Pepys. &c. Lord Fordwich transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign o,Tce, for the first time since his appointment of Under Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, in the room of Sir George Shoe, appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Berlin. The Right Hon. Poulett Thomson, President of the Board of Trade, arrived in town yesterday, from Wentworth House, near Rotherham, the residence of Earl Fitzwilliam. The Right Hon. Gentleman had an interview in the afternoon with Mr. Secretary Rice, at the Colonial Office. M. Van de Ni - ever, the Belgic Minister, visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday. BRIGHTON, Nov. 13. Since the death of Earl Spencer, messengers have been constantly passing and repassing between the King and his confidential advisers. Yesterday afternoon Lord Melbourne arrived at the Palace, and was immediately introduced to the King, with whom he was closeted for a considerable time. The Noble Premier afterwards had the honour of dining with their Majesties. His Majesty was so much occupied through out yesterday with state affairs, as to be unable to take his accustomed carriage exercise. If any credence can be placed on the rumours afloat here, the successor of the present Chan cellor of the Exchequer, whose elevation to the Peerage pre cludes him from a scat in the Lower House of Parliament, will be Mr. Spring Rice, who, it is said, has consented to exchange offices with Earl Spencer. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prince George, Earl Brown low, Sir Philip Sidney, Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, Hon. Miss Eden, Sir Andrew Barnard, Lady L. Cornwallis, Lady Brownlow, the Rev. Mr. Wood, Mr. ,Hudson, and Miss de Este, rode out on horseback. The Royal party were attended by six grooms, and proceeded on the Downs, in the direction of Rottingdean, from thence they returned, at a walking pace, along the Marine Parade to the Palace. The Rev. Dr. Kupar arrived last evening at the Pavilion, on a visit to their Majesties. The Countess Cadogan, the Ladies Cadogan, Hon. Miss Cecil Wellesley, Mr. and Lady C. Delafield, Major-General Dickinson, Lady Jephson, Lady Elizabeth and Miss Murray Al-Gregor, lion. Captain Powlett, and the Right Hon. George and Mrs. Dawson, visited their Majesties yesterday afternoon. The Royal dinner party last evening comprised the Princess Augusta, Prince George, Lord. Melbourne, Ladies Corn wallis, Lady Harriet Hoste, Dr. Kupar, their Majesties' re latives and the suite. The Queen's private band were in at tendance from nine until eleven o'clock. The Hon. Captain Powlett, Lieut.-General Sir John Smith the Countess and Ladies Cadogan the Duke and Duchess o St. Albans are amongst the latest arrivals. The Marquis of Thoreond and the Ladies O'Brien are daily expected here from Cheltenham. At present there are only four houses unoccupied in the en tire of Brunswick-terrace : this is a convincing proof of the numerous assemblage or Nobility and Gentry here. Three of the horses that ran in the Aylesbury steeple chase are expected to go for the hurdle race on Tuesday next ; amongst them is Captain Farlie's " Norna." Madame Caradori had again the honour of singing before their Majesties yestorday. This exquisite artiste was ably ac companied by the Queen's band. She has received the Royal commands to attend this evening at the Palace. Lord Melbourne returned, at an early hour, to London this morning. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The season terminated last night with Genevieve, the Mountain Sylph, and Cramond Brig. After John Barnett's opera had been played to a crowded and delighted audience, Mr. Serle, the stage-manager, came forward and delivered the following valedictory address : . . " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,-At the close of a season it is customary for the management to indulge in a few retrospec tions of the past, and a few hopes for the future.—( Applause.) The proprietor of this theatre values such a privilege as some thing more than a sacrifice to habit. He looks upon it as a means of stating his own views, of submitting them to the public taste, and strengthening them by the support of public opinion. " During this short season a new piece has been produced, on the average, once in every ten days ; and three of these have been grand operas, requiring and receiving a degree of preparation necessary to no other kind of dramatic production. This has been accomplished under the disadvantages of a theatre utterly unprovided with old material, where every revival became, as to trouble and expense, a new piece, and of a com pany essential members of which could only be engaged for a part of the term. We are not unaware that deficiencies must have arisen from the latter cause, especially in the more com plicated parts of the stage business, which, though never harshly reproved by you, we notice for the sake of assuring you that in future the necessity will be obviated ; and it may be urged, with regard to our competition with rival establish ments, that the condition of the license of inserting a given quantity of music in every piece, whether benefitted by it or not—a condition not imposed upon some, and freely neglected by others—is no mean difficulty, if constantly complied with, as it has been here to the very letter.—( Applause. ) " Of the musical pieces produced it is only fit on our part to observe that they have been admitted on all hands to be more than a step towards the establishment of a national Opera. —( Immense applause.) Indeed we feel honestly coofident that if the future can in this respect be made to keep pace with the past, managers will not be oblged to pay a cold and interested homage to foreign genius, but will be enabled warmly to foster and encourage—to call, I might almost say_ into birth the native mind, which looks to them for its deve lopment.—( Great approbation.) " In previous seasons the proprietor of this house trusts that he may claim to himself the merit of having excited in the public a taste for genuine music.—( Applause.) The performance of foreign Operas was necessary to this end. With an audience unprepared to receive and encourage them the efforts of this season would have been made in vain. But he most distinctly asserts that at no period were the interests of English music neglected by him ; and it may be worth while, as the question has been discussed with some degree of intemperance (especially while the old Theatre was in ruins,) to refer to the catalogue of what has been done in this way in the late Theatre, which, with your permission, I will read— FULL OPERAS. Up all night . M. P. King. Russian Imposter ......Addison. Oh ! this Love M. P. King. The Waltz Horn. Plots, or The North Tower M. P. King. The Maniac Bishop. The King's Proxy T. Cooke. The Devil's Bridge Braham and Horn. The Americans Braham and Horn. Frederick the Great T. Cooke. The Privateer .H. Smart. Persian Hunters Horn. One o'Clock King and Kelly. Woman's Will Davy. Baron Trenck George Reeve. Gil Blas 'Moss. Witch of Derncleugh George Reeve. " Other musical pieces were produced, which included the names of Addison, Geo. Reeve, Moss, Goss, Hawes, Horn, A. Lee, G. H. Rodwell. " This enumeration must be k sufficient answer to such a charge, and it is a complete justification to state that the public patronage did not then answer the appeal made to it on behalf of English composition. The establishment was compelled to state what was excellent in foreign music, with the hope, which is now beginning to be realised, of exciting a vigorous native competition.—( Applause.) " The Proprietor then is quite content that his future efforts for public favour should be measured by what he has already humbly endeavoured to effect. In a Theatre, unrivalled per haps for commodiousness and elegance—( Approbation)—with a determination to employ its resources to the honourable in terests of the stage, he ventures, in the next season, to hope for a successful career. For the present, I have only on his part, and that of every one engaged in the establishment, re spectfully and cordially to bid you—Farewell." Several rounds of applause were bestowed at the termination of the address. A full account of the Aylesbury Steeple Chase will appear in Bell's Life in London and Sporting Chronicle of to-morrow. The price of Bell's Life in London is seven-pence. Office, 170, Strand. THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1835.—The cha racter of this beautiful volume is thus described by the leading reviewers :—" This volume is even more splendid than its predecessor." —Morning Post. "It dazzles and enchains by the beauty of its engravings."—John Bull. "Itis a decided improvement on the last year."—Athenceunz. " Almost every page furnishes some powerful description."—Spectator. "The engravings are perfect gems."—Bell's Messenger. "Itis a book of %,?ry valuable observation."—Examiner. " It will be read with ei:rluring interest—every page of the book affords matter for extract?" —Atlas. " It is one of the best, perhaps the very best, of the Annual family."—Dispatch. " There is much to instruct and amuse—much also to excite our best feelings in favour of an extraordinary people over whose des tinies our country exercises an awful influenoc."—Morning Herald. " Every page is replete with the most entertaining details."—Court Journal. "It is one of the moss splendid works of the kind."—Bell's New Messenger. At the meeting in West Kent, on Tuesday last, for the formation of a society against incendiarism, the Earl of Darnley, who presided, in alluding to the examination before him of some persons suspected of setting fire to the premises of Mr. Smith, at Hoo, observed, that it was impossible to conceive, without witnessing it, the gross ignorance of the labourers in that district, and which could arise only from the to tal want of all religious instruction. This district, the hundred of Hoo, to which so little spiritual assistance is afforded, comprises that tract of fertile land between the Thames and Medway. It contains eight or ten parishes ; and perhaps in no part of the kingdom are tithes higher or more rigorously exacted. The observations of his Lordship have created a. great sensation, and are considered to be highly to his credit, as proving the great interest, as a magistrate, he takeis in the welfare of the neighbourhood. FIRE NEAR I:O,.TIAES TUNNEL. . - Yesterday mornin, , '",c6;tint - nne - o'doc)f, a firi broke out in the works of the T frtinnel, leaaing to the shaft at Rotherhithe, about a 1 1443 - , yO , Tils from ;hit scene of the late disastrous conflagr , „. ; kt!reh-street. In a few minutes after the first • . -- 0, K !, , ,n - Several workshops and sheds were in flames, a "ek,., , fire L soon extended to other buildings and erections connected wit' the works of this great undertaking. The inmates of tO adjoining houses, principally inhabited by poor families, con:`menced removing their goods, and a scene of great confusion en sued. The engines arrived in quick succession, but owing to the want of water-mains and plugs, no water could be procured except from the river, which caused great delay, and the fire was raging uncontrolled for nearly three-quar ters of an hour, by which time it had extended to the large private residence of one of flue principal inhabitants in Church-street. The greatest exertions were now used by the firemen to save the dwellings of the poor inhabitants, in which they succeeded, although the supply of water to the last was very scanty. A long range of workshops and buildings belonging to the Thames Tunnel Company was reduced to ashes, and the private residence, which was very elegantly furnished, was gutted, and very few articles•saved; and some outbuildings and stables adjoining were also de stroyed. Three houses on the opposite side of Church street were scorched, and the shutters were several times on fire, and the firemen had great difficulty in preventing the flames from entering the interior of the houses. A wide area has been left vacant by the destructive element, and it is said the loss of the Thames Tunnel Company alone will exceed 2,000/. The owner of the private mansion, a large spacious house, is insured for 1,1001., but it is not suffi cient to cover his loss. The Tunnel remains uninjured, nor will there be any suspension of tho works on account of the fire. The Sun river-float, a powerful machine was set to work early by the Thames police. f,O-: - 4 • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Salt Hill ; Friday, at the Magpies. Mr. Drake's Hounds, Monday, at Barton Common; Tuesday, at Thurford House ; Thursday, at Waterperry Wood ; Saturday, at Bueknell Cow Common—half-past 10. Lord Radnor's Hounds, Monday, at the Leather Bottle ; Satur day, at Tyfield Tree. hlr. Moreton's Hounds, Tuesday, at Ampney ; Thursday, at Webb's Wood; Saturday, at Compton. • Mr. Fane's Harriers, Monday, at Badnage Way ; Wednesday, at Watlington ; Friday, at Cuth Mill, Mr. Phillips's Hounds, Wednesday, Shotover Hill; Saturday. Whittington Park. Mr. Wilkins's Hounds, Monday, at Winnick Warren ; Wed nesday, Harrington ; Thursday, Swinford ; Saturday, Brockhall— half-past 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, Monday, at Stoke Godlington Park ; Wednesday, at Whistley Wood—half-past 10. Mr. H. Goodricke's Hounds, Monday, at Berkeley Hall ; Tues day, at Beaumanor ; Wednesday, at Stanton Wyvill ; Friday, at Widmerpool ; Saturday, at Carlton Hall—half-past 10. The Atherstone Hounds, Monday, at Seal Wood; Tuesday, at Cadeby Toll Gate; Thursday, at Ilopnas Bridge; Saturday, at the Three Pots—a quarter before 11. Mr. Freeman's Hounds, Monday, at Radcliff; Wednesday, at Gedling Village ; Friday, at the Hert—half-past 10. The Holderness Hounds, Monday, at Lockingtou ; Tuesday, at Hunslet Beacon ; Thursday, Chatwick Mill ; Saturday, Bainton New Inn—half-past 10. The Norfolk Hounds, Tuesday, Elmham Hall ; Thursday, Holk ham ; and Saturday, Holkham—half-past 10. Mr. Villebor's Harriers, Monday, at Barton; Wednesday, at Methwood; Friday, at Foulden Common—at 11. Mr. T. Stanley's Hounds, Tuasday, at Burton---. 11. The Sandbeck Hounds, Monday, at Warmsworth; Wednesday, at Dunnington ; and Friday, at Scardiffe Park—half-past 10. The Badsworth Hounds, Tuesday, at Swinton; Thursday, at Fenwiek ; and Saturday, at Carlton, near Barnsley—half-past 10. The Charborough Hounds, Tuesday, at 13ourne Kennel ; and Friday, at Spettisbury Street. The Herefordshire Hounds, Tuesday, at England's Gate ; Friday. at Tiberton Village-10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, Monday, at the Spread Eagle, Derby and the Burton Road ; Thursday , at Longford ; Saturday, at Wichnor Park—half-past 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds, Tuesday, at Potton ; Thursday, at High Hatton ; Saturday, at Battlefield—half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds, Monday, atLittle Ness ; Friday, at Ral ston—half-past 10. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, Monday, at Heleigh Castle; Thursday, at Gravel Pit Gate, Trenthams; Saturday, at Willowbridge--half past 10. The Albrighton Hounds, Tuesday, at the Badger ; Thursday, at Sheriffhales ; Saturday, at Moseley Court-:--hall-past 10. Mr. Lecho's Hounds, Wednesday, at Carden ; Friday, at Handley —half-past 10. The Cheshire Hounds, Monday, at Crenwood Hall ; 'Wednesday, at Booth's Obelisk ; Friday, at Marbury Hall ; Saturday, at Weaver Hall—half-past 10. _ Lord Yarborough's Hounds, Monday, at Hall Furze; Wednesday. Little Limber Lodge ; Friday, at Reebourn House ; Saturday, at Melton Low Wood-11. The Tickham Hounds, Monday, at the Black Post, Hollingforn ; Thursday, at Eastling-street—half-past 10. The '1 hanet Harriers, Mondays, at Monckton Sea Mark ; Wed nesdays, at Minster Mills ; Fridays, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds, Monday, at Wardour Donhead End -10. Mr. Portman's Hounds, Monday, at Durweston Bridge ; Thurs day, at Whatcombe House-11. 3lr. Farquharson's Hounds, Afonday, King Grove ; Thursday, at Warm well. The East Sussex Hounds, Monday, at Alfriston Race Course ; Wednesday, at the Rocks ; Thursday, at Holly Bushwood ; Satur day, at Rottingdean Heigth Barn—quarter before 11. The East Kent Hounds, Monday, at Black Mill ; Wednesday, at Mockbeggar ; Friday, at Shelirn Wood—half-past 10. The Cottesmore Hounds, Monday, at Grimsthorpe Kennels; Tuesday, at Wardley Toil Bar ; Thursday, at Greetham New Inn— quarter before 11. Earl Fitzwilliams's Hounds, Monday, at Monk's Wood ; Wed nesday, at Bytham Toll Bar; Thursday at the Kennel; Saturday, at Lilford-10. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds (if rain falls), Monday, at Brattleby; 'Tuesday, at Bardney ; Wednesday, at Saxilby ; Thursday, at Wick enby ; Saturday, at the Green Man-11 'll2e South Weld Hounds, Tuesday, at Caulkwell ; Friday, at Ulceby Cross-11. The C.l.mbridgeshire Hounds, Monday, at Stow Fox; Friday, at Patton Wood—half-past 10. Mr. Mure'i Hounds, Tuesday, at Stanton Windmill ; Thursday, at Trindley \Vood—half-past 10. Mr. C. Broci, - 's Hounds, Monday, at Frieze Wood; Friday, at Bishop's Wood—half-past 10. Evesham Harriers, Tuesday, at the Cross Hands, Fladbury ; Thursday, at Honeybourne Bridge; Saturday, at Harrington Lodge— half-past 10. Mr. Dansey's (Oakley') Hounds, Tuesday, at Shelton Village; Thursday, at Howbury ; Saturday, at Brafield Furze—quarter before 11. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GAR DEN DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trades There was a good supply to thi. was very dull at•nearly last week'; S. 0. to S. 0. prices :--- .tatoes (ewt.) :a huge!, White 02) o to 2 0 Ditto Red . s d to 3 d Spinach (half sieve) 0 6 0 6 Apples Pears Quinces Onions for pt.^.kling... 2 ti 4 0 i Ilu'lace Onions Fren..l) Beans ..... Sweet Oranges(loo Seville Oranges Lern•ais Walnuts ltaddishes (12 handy) 0 6 I 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 French ditto 1 0 4 0 French W a l n uts 3 0 4 11 Spanish Ilazienuts Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Cos Lettuces (per score) I 0 I 6 . .... Ditto Savoy Cauliflowers 2 0 3 0 t. ndive 1 0 2 U Horse Icaclislp s bulai e) 2 6 4 0 Br ocoli ... 1 0 1 t; .- . - C " ,o . 6 1 0 Carrots 12booches)... 3 Il 6 I, .17 ,rnips Caleworts or ri:eos..„ 1 0 2 I' Turnip itaddishes 0 10 1 6 1,0( s Fo;.Grapes i per lb.)._ 0 S 2 0 E iglish, Forced I 0 2 0 Pole Apples (lb.) Faberts Melons .eaehl 4 0 8 0 per Load of 36 Trusses tI.AND. -. HAY MARKETS.— , A CUMBE._ Coat's , . heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C4 0 to -CI 5 New Meadow Hay 4lO 5 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover llay 4 0 5 1 0 t_ at Sttaw. .... ...... Li Lt to I 1 121 Wheat Straw.... lll 1 16 • SMI 111 FIELD Coat e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay i 3 15 to .C 4 0 New Meadow flay Usef, 1 Old Ifitto Fite Upland Me idow and Rye-grass Hay ( loser Hay extra tine .....a slu ......Generally ~ , ... 4lt 5 5 Oat S. raw ...... .. 4i 8 L•J XI 10 .Vs heat Straw HUNG ERFORD. Coarse Meadow thy .—..£3 15 to .£4 S New Ate.wlow Hay.. ' 4 0 415 Useful Old 1)tto . 4 0 410 Fine Upland Meadow and Ityc grass Hay Clover Hay Uht Straw X 1 BtoXI 10 i Wheat Straw .. ...... l 12 1 14 THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE.—The following remarkable instance of the force of conscience occurred a few days since in the neighbourhood of town. A' lady about 38 years of age, elegantly dressed, entered the shop of Mr. a respectable pastrycook, in a state of great mental excite ment, and inquired if Mr. - was still alive. On 'being an swered in the affirmative by his daughter, who was in the shop, she in the most earnest manner begged to see him. Being engaged in superintending the making of some confectionary, be begged to be excused, and referred her to his daughter, who, he said, would wait upon her. The daughter immedi ately withdrew with her into the parlour, when, after sitting for a few minutes in silence, she burst into a flood of tears. When she became more composed she stated that upwards of twenty years since she had been a boarder at a highly respectable boarding-school in that neighbourhood, which school Mr. - had, for yearly forty years, supplied with pastry, &c., and while there she had been in the con stant practice of abstracting small articles f.orn his tray, unknown to the person who brought it. She had now been married some years, was the mother of six children, and in the possession of every happiness this world could afford ; but still the remembrance of her youthful penchant had so haunted her c onscience, that she was never happy. H er husband, perceiving her unhappiness, had, after many fruitless sindeavours, at last got possession of the cause, when he advised her, for the easement of her conscience, to see if Mr. was alive, and to make him or his family a recompense, and as she was now going to leave London on the following day, perhaps for ever, she had then come for that purpose. Mr. --, on being informed of the object of her visit, told her not to make herself any longer unhappy, as she was not the only young lady who had acted in that manner. After beg ging his forgiveness, which he most readily granted, she in sisted on his acceptance of a sum of money, which, she said, she believed was about the value of what she had stolen, and after remaining there about an hour, she departed, evidently much happier. WIN