The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

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I. bo r o, lin 1 1Y ° I4 o ff ste al ' 3 lo,el s , >ly Isst w ef t , 0 t a 13 ` sif f f: o o ur t'e.s 11 0' to P ca" iir sed 40 1 •"*. .• •• 5 " .••• ..... -i. __i. ..... ..... 45. ..... ..... :,s, .... ..... :••••• u. Ji t olle ,be and 1- ea in V , rithsost re P dt , t j l e , or ine it 4 P 030 of t 1 . 5 0; 10 of / r 3° ls ° ir °c ivil 1 asci. SPIRIT OF THE AGE. (From our Correspondent.) CARLOW, OCT. 30. /11,,,._kl f 5 proin ts ' ed you that during my peregrinations tarteurrom time t o t i me give you an account of such tati a er cha racteristic of this country as might fall parttaYpown observation, I now proceed to discharge to rn , (la % iny obligation. This town has been for titerit from past the scene of events which, though dif "spirit 0 7 th each other, bear manifest signs of the age," and are therefore worthy of a ecir n o e_r th e egreat record of public transactions. cathajaesdav it was crowded to excess by Roman he rs prelates,' clergy, ladies, and laymen, to wit ceremony of consecrating the new Bishop, i thati rof the late DOCTOR D OYLE . The indi hut a f ' v h° has the h onour to f i ll the place occup i e d 4 .8 7 months si nce b y t h at celebrated man, i s the P"feorwssard Nola n , who had been for some years Pres ent of Theol ogy i n the College here. I was ch ahei, at the consecration, which took place in that 4,"0,4 the erection of which had been completed but trio time befor e the demise of its pious and founder,illus -1,41 , The ceremony was truly grand tuink, qs,ng. Besides the presence of upwards, I Plit es ° a hundred priests habited in white sur ,„te iand the cap worn by their order, there attend_ne bishops, including the newly elected, in uvl 4 1 8 1 . ce ' each in his episcopal robes, of the richest dent tb,:r.sPi\lieurirdraidy,description. Of these, three, one of ire Archbishop of Dublin, were said fertitr, consecrating bishops, and officiated in con- Oa Nolan all the ecclesiastical authority aatfor4le:ti.,o.47;cttihoant necessary . to the discharge of his high ki t i es theyperformed the last part of the t qat l ,i , „ requisite in the Roman Catholic Church of t rfore, the bishop enters upon the discharge ah Y the '' tl e B . The two preceding parts are, election 'tiffr a e of t; the pg, the parish priests of the diocese, 'a of th a Pe s bull, or epistle signifying his approba „ __ : , Ne,,, is s e person who, havinf the greatest numberit . T d ual to e i t Y l ed " dignissimu s i, 'or most worthy. It is vote ect three persons, who, according to the num the s, - or the opinions of the electors, are named, tti°2lcmace,acint transmitted by the bishop or archbishop "a Ys a I Plis, di gnior, dignissimus. His Holiness 4 ao lis t'Proves of the dignissimus, unless some strong 11,trsonk: for by the prelates or other influential irev er -s or preferring one of the other two. This, ° lY se happens, and the approbation of the bla' • See in Jori tv of ,general accor d s wit h t h e opinion of the t i: l, as i n ~the ele c t ors . I n t h e case of Doctor No chs of his pre d ecessor , l am i n f orme d th a t elgh th . : unanimously declared him the most worthy, se ta ,t:Ht_'vo other gentlemen, whose names were tt)'eeted, with his, are men greatly esteemed and re 11Sd .As furthe r proof of his merit, he was the who appoint friend and confessor of Doctor Doyle, rtioint e ,i . t o ,P l a , ` l . him one of his executors in his f nl ae ; u a t_ol , d, bears date long before the election envaerb, they y eathed to him and the Rev. Mr. tgateelii,, ho e other executor, all his property. As 400(cla the cannot adduce much substan great love o f th e ir good bishop to ajlictieattilito: for his po s t mor t em estat e was scarcely tk r a it Pay the expenses of his funeral : to s h fl uid not be even adequate, had not his it tilon ev °r tly before his demise contributed a sum . w nich they hoped he would expend in N' ll4 6 14 a more genial climate, in the expec it °I np,.,1 • ar...•iongin g a life so valuable to h ld is . ' a low CI detailed account of the ceremony would, e 4 ers • .eresting at this period to your English al ctl Y he n , v a s it wa s i n Lati n , and therefore not dis 014j b can me who sa t a t some distance from the f ot pti o , i, give no better notion of the contract . or it "e d• "'deli the catechumen seemed to enter into ‘1) 15 char Pear ed ge of his sacred duties, than by sayingel ti et !' 4 (l L• t° he substantially the same as a Church o enters into, on his elevation to the J e ," l , l lg t h e ceremony occupied nearly four hours, in e time spent by the Rev. Mr. Esmond, a krt • brothetA r ' and heir presumptive to Sir T. Esmond,_ ,-ant Are aching ' l l4 one of the best sermons I ever . th y• e e admirably adapted to the occasion. 'lai' ll t to a m y ' Gentleman condensed what he he had to q' ir tri rac e of time one-third less than that spent . of : iv i k eri n h : te ii r , a l t i i i o s n d u i , s a c s ourse might defy the criticism th st ar& b tt e co, 'ins or a Bentley. The sacred . business O hoconcluded by csplendid din- tend ed the new bishop •to his brother prelates (1 41 ; of i m ' t and about 200 clergy and laity from all 4,41 t. eland, including six Members of Par k) ` l , invi t p: v tng had the honour or good luck 'll,, i year ,to this festive board, lam enabled Proceedingfat tn uuny to the character which the ex pres s be ars , as connected with that senti , tr t d 'kit, was at the commencement of this letter.. PaNg4ted d eclamation ; the worthy bishop having 4, ;141 and at he regarded every one present as his own_ ki Er r° l l os e jrivate friend, and that the toasts he had 'k,• te d to were the healths of persons present, , • ' 4 4 4 e g wi t h 111 in that capacity. This intimation was Ili e ,Y 4 were dig thou h applause, and acquiesced in, g k al;: i ves f P,Pointed in not being able to disburden h o o h , t neir opinions on public matters. Mr. Pti et - sho;ever, one of the members for the county, 4 t,J,"fth e s Peeeh, in which he pointed out the pro (41t1111 time imposed upon them, and said, that NI 'Par t e as the present, it was most praiseworthy f 4. ka li of th .„, I N, h enc e Catholic hierarchy of Ireland to . dis br.-vtne discussion of temporal and public af he h " a () . ,lan stated in the course of the evening, (Oof h . , not been elected unanimously by the h ) o r 1:5 diocese, independent of any other power, I Z . ll 4 t p ga h ti,Coji t e e : e t at e e ;re he could . not be induced to aban tty ; r at in which he had hitherto lived e a nd the declaration was confirmed by the er s tEt next and of the entire company. Pa el, 'noject of public interest relates to the kt, 4 4li„ ' 13 f th e At t es county. It appears that at the quar k, uy e • y held in Carlow, some licences were "'ho . I g h t or nine magistrates, which Colonel vii t /l ii a not one of them, afterwards disapproved pushed to r , five of the magistrates who presided 4 .1 0 " "„ ca ,? , and had summonses issued to the \P i r egid e r d uin glY• Three of the Magistrates fotg% 01 the occasion, one of tn th e e m n! 'l l , ll 'Rai this b i le intelligent and independent t0 t ' 4 11 44 b ey ond "gh, disapproved of this step, as tiktll4)o4sthe jurisdiction of the magistrates. i ts were however issued this day appointed it t :klt; , wh r o m g i ' and Mr. Feargus O'Connor, member C o 'a wili ose aPpened to be in town,. retained on b y discwho had obtained the licenses. There k„, ( hi e ' r eigh ed ussi . on, in which the Hon. Member for qho tit aet of against the extraordinary attempt made . 11 41p4 ). h ad men to stultify what another of equal l k e kb cp oa tb aanctioned. The result has been a ON for c e Part of the people • for which . the rta. ork h ' th e '.Oed at as gained great applause, and is to A %l et° , a public dinner, in order to commemo xNr:tin,, thi e ;l l 4 11; the friends and subscribers to a testi -I.'ll, till w 1130 Yle was held Tuesday, and ad tdguislte~°de of 4 edneon s daY. After much disenssion as to he e4 uatdi v i n Perpetuating the memory of that dis ,f,.`,finid, e and patriot, it was resolved that, if f t N e ) . his na eould be collected, some establishment fri 4b A. e, of permanent utility, should be ti t : 4 (l % , ° nt "of s ubscriptions amounting to 7401., 1 1 ; 4 a eo e h undred of the deceased's personal Re are"`uat teaininices, was announced as an indica -4,, lo t I l'Peal e d at to " . e eXpected, when the people 4 o !M IA _ t , f °111." h ours ;17-On the evening of Sunday last, ° eight and nine, the village of DuscOt, 11 '''C'+;; 14 c r i i ) IN 'as rc' ti r' , l ro h "ce, one of the seats of Pryse Pryse, ( 8 ) ;(1!ie nee ovf.n. the the greatest consternation and k ,; t vk ilt ;' t h th Mr. Catrzt.ti discovery of two fires in the several t se e Part of , and Mr. Akermann. After great Oral. 1 1 3 , .05e gentlemen, together with their ittttbeetieMt,yer not until 'tant s of the village, the fires were °I at, • T her llearly three stacks of hay and straw :i ee - ndiary is not the least doubt of their being N l l * < tor h as A reward of 100/. for the discovery 4111\14 GAL t woo offered.— Oxford Journal. W 4 (l 1_ a )( POR T A 11 .1 1 1 •t) 'le • -.ION OF MACHINERY.—On SelZtire :, 41 11 4 ) Po rtat: of bobinet and lace machinery, in "Ni t o Iro b I " to p r „ 10 to ithPran ce was made at Wright's ~ t.„ Gibson, s, Tower. Two coast waiters, %I /Ili' wha r f e , having received information, pro ql4 41 4 t and f ound o f ag o th at f twenty casks filled with ma neabtaitars6lo)Lfjo. reign steamer a ' 4el liaery ern i ° s v ed,it to .he King's warehouse. The the r lusnt:aot, I'~ Gw /• 51 ~ 5 4 FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Papers of Friday.) By a decree of the 20th ult., the Tribunal de Premiere Instance declared that there were sufficient grounds for in dicting MesSrs. Amedee Jauge, banker, Maurice de Haber, Albert de Pichon-Longueville, residing at Bordeaux, Louis Joseph Tassin de Messilly, banker, Gabriel Marie Doloret, merchant, and Char!es Philippe de St. Nicholas, a colonel in the service of Don Carlos, for having corresponded and plotted with Don Carlos, the common enemy of France and of Spain, the ally of France—namely, Messrs. Jauge, de Haber, and Doloret, with the purpose of supplying Don Carlos with succour in money, by opening a loan in his fa vour, and by endeavouring to procure money for him by means of such loan ; and particularly Doloret, as having acted as the agent of Tassin in procuring sums of money on such loan ; and further as relates to Tassin and Troyat, for furnishing money, arms, and ammunition to Don Carlos, in ordcr to promote his success against the territories of Spain and the forces of that country, by opening and encou raging such loan, and by making contracts for arms and equipments for the troops of Don Carlos—and fur ther, as to Tassin, for naming and appointing persons to take rank in the army of Don Carlos, and under taking diplomatic missions in his behalf ; and finally, as to Pichon-Longueville and Troyat, for facilitating the en trance of Don Carlos into Spain, by receiving him on his passing through Bordeaux, lending him a carriage, and ac companying him as far as the frontiers of Spain. The de cree further states, that Messrs. Jauge, de Haber, Doloret, Tassin, Pichon-Longueville, and Troyat, committed these acts, knowing that they were hostile to Spain, and exposed France to a declaration of war—crimes provided for by Articles 77, 79, and 84 of the Penal Code. An appeal against this decree was laid before the Royal Court, which came on to be argued yesterday, when, notwithstanding the decree was maintained by M. Bouchy, substitute of the Procureur-General, the Court annulled it, on the ground that the evidence adduced did not prove sufficient to amount to the crimes provided for by the above cited ar ticles of the Penal Code, or any other crime or offence pro vided for the law, and therefore ordered that Messrs. Jauge, Tassin, and Troyat should be set as liberty, and that the warrants issued against the persons of De Haber, Pichon- Longueville, Doloret, and St. Nicholas should be rescinded., ~and that if they or either of them have been arrested, he. o? they should be . released. The Court further ordered that all the papers or other articles seized should be restored. The Temps states that it has received private letters an nouncing that Guobhard's loan has been rejected in the committee of the Procuradores by a majority of 5 to 4. Thus, it adds, the Chamber persists in its previous decision. The Memorial du Calvados says that, notwithstanding the ravages by the fire at the prison of Mont St. Michel, sufficient is left to contain the greater part of the prisoners, and consequently only about 50 of them are to be removed to Beaulieu. ( From the Papers of Saturday.) The Constitutionnel says—" Marshal Mortier, to whom the Presidency of the Council and the post of Minister of War have been offered, has, we are assured, positively re fused both ; and we hear that a person closely connected with Marshal Maison has declared that if he be applied to, he will decline the offer. To put an end to this embarrass ment, General Sebastiani might have been recalled from his embassy, but the vote of the Chamber relative to the debt of America, which caused his retirement from the Ministry, still subsists. If we add to these M. de Broglie, against whom the same objection exists, and M. Mole, who was the first in the series of refusals, which, by the by, does no great honour to the Ministry, we have exhausted the list of personages who have been mentioned as aspiring to the heritage of Marshal Gerard." The Temps mentions several of the above names, and absolutely states that a courier has been sent off to the Prince de Talleyrand to offer him the Presidency of the Council, but adds, it was a great error to imagine that he would accept it. The Sentinelledes Pyrenees of Bayonne of the 28th ult. has the following :—" Rodil, on his arrival at Burgos, found an order for him to be put under arrest at the Fort of Sainte Marie. The cholera makes great ravage in Na varre : at Allo, 60 persons have died out of 300 who were attacked ; at Abriones, near Logrono, the deaths were in the same proportion ; at Pampeluna, 10 or 12 persons die daily. A letter from Aldudes, of the 24th, says—' Leon Iriarte, with his small detachment of the Navarrese sharp shooters of Isabella, has been for several days past at Vil laba, near Pampeluna. On the 20th, this chief left the town with 30 picked men, and proceeding across craggy parts, only known to the shepherds of the place, arrived in the afternoon at the village of Zubiri, where he found at an inn and put to death the collector of the customs at Enguia, three Carlist custom-officers, the Alcalde of the valley of Esteriber, and a seminarist who happened to be drinking with them. The father and predecessor of the collector was killed about six months ago in the same manner by these volunteers." Extract of a letter of the 27th ult. from Bayonne : " Four soldiers of the Queen's army arrived at Cambo yes terday, with a commandant and Colonel . Wylde, the. Eng lish Envoy. According . tb their account, the affair of Abar zuza was less important than it was at first considered. 100 men only perished, and the advantage remained with General Lorenzo. The villages were not burnt, as reported. The advice given by General Harispe to Rodil is about to be followed. Not only Elisondo will be fortified, but the principal points of Andouain, Erdani, and Oyarzun, for the purpose of securing the great road from Irun to Vergora. El Pastor, who has arrived in St. Sebastian, has received a reinforcement of two battalions. The ecclesiastical autho rities of the diocese of Barcelona have just published a circular, in which, after having severely blamed those priests who excite political passions, they exhort the clergy to inculcate the principles of evangelical morality, accord ing to which all Spaniards are bound to obey their law ful Sovereign, Donna Isabella 11. The circular con cludes by declaring that rigorous measures w ill be taken against every ecclesiastic who shall neglect to obey its admonitions." The Augsburg Gazette of the 28th ult. gives the follow ing letter of the 18th from Rome :—" The news of the death of Don Pedro has been received with great joy by those who indulge the decitful hope that with him will fall the Constitutional Government of Portugal. The depar ture of Don Miguel from Rome appears to be a conse quence of this event, though some persons pretend that he Is only gone to Padua, to perform a vow he had made to St. Anthony. Many incredible assertions are made with respect to the certainty of his again ascending the throne of Portugal, and the ardent desire of the nation to replace him upon it. Men of more. moderate hopes expect that the death of Don Pedro will facilitate a reconciliation between Portugal and the Holy See. A negotiation between France and his Holiness, for a reduction of the number of the French Bishops, is also talked of. The Car dinal Secretary of State has at length published the statutes of the discount bank ; it will henceforth be called Banca Romana. It is to be in the Palazzo. Espagna, where its name is already inscribed in large golden characters. The Government is not to guarantee its transactions, but is to nominate the President, and will receive its notes at par in payments made to the public treasury. The bank-notes will be issued for the se veral sums of 100, 50, and 25 scudi. The shares are 500 and 250 scudi. This institution, formed upon the plan of that at Paris, will undoubtedly be very useful, and yet it has had many opponents, who have delayed its establish ment. It will, however, be opened by the end of this month, the will of the Pope, peremptorily declared, having set aside all obstacles. The future will decide whether it is able to maintain its credit. Its adversaries declare that its capital of 2,000,000 scudi is too small, and predict that its existence will be very short. The French Ambassador has returned from Naples, after an absence of several months." This journal has also the following, of the 19th ult., from Verona :—" We are told that the destination of Don Mi guel on leaving Rome was Modena, and that he was in duced to go there by political motives, arising out of the death of Don Pedro. On passing through Bologna on the 13th, he took the road to Ferrara." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 23d ult., Metallics, 5 per Cents., ; ditto 4 per Cents., 90/ ; Bank Actions, 1,2571. The Berlin State Gazette quotes the Prussian Funds on the 23d ult., cash 99, paper 92f. . . The Mentz Gazette announces that Prince William of Prussia, brother of the King, new Governor of the federal fortress of that city, made his solemn entry on the 26th ult., upon which occasion all the guns of the place were fired. The Wurtemberg Government has followed the example of the Grand Duke of Baden, and published a decree in terdicting the workmen of Wurtemberg from going to seek employment in the Canton of Bcrne. _ . The Nuremberc , Correspondent states, after a letter of the 18th ult. from Leipsic, that the English disposed of a very small quantity of goods at the late fair, except to the merchants of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Brunswick, and Hanover, and the small towns of the latter States which have not entered into the commercial union. Those who dealt largely in cloths must have been under the influence of a mania. This is the first effect of the new system. The most remarkable fact is that the greatest part was carried off by the north of Germany. Fortunately for Leipsic, nothing has been done there in the Spanish Funds, but the town has nevertheless suffered from some foreign bankrepteiei, Letters from Milan of the 17th ult. state t h at D on Miguel arrived in that city on the lath, and was still there. The report that he intended to proceed to Vienna is wholly unfounded. Extract of a letter of the 26th ult. from Toulon : The squadron has not left its anchorage off the islands of Hyeres for the last week. The ships exercise their great. guns, but have not practised any other manoeuvres. It is a b ou t tq return 40 port, and it is reported that the crews of the Duresee Red • Bliffi99 Rig tA4 hg O l lftP4 tR Montebello and Seipion, which ships will sail with troops for the Levant. An experiment was made yesterday before the superior committee as to the relative strength of cables of equal dimensions made of hemp and those made of the aloes from Algiers, which concluded in favour of the latter." PARIS, OCT. 31.—We have one Chamber of Commerce which sets a good example—it has decided almost unani mously after mature deliberation that the prohibition of foreign tulles may be advantageously replaced by a duty of 25 per cent., and that the removal would not be attended with more inconvenience than that of spun cotton was, a few years ago. The Chamber has also given its opinion that the prohibi tion of English earthenware might be replaced by a duty ; that it would even be a means of making our French ma nufactories prosper, by exciting a competition between them and the foreign manufacturer. (The Messager does not mention the name of the Chamber alluded to.) It was said that Dr. Bowling was to be heard in the commercial inquiry. The Renovateur of this morning say s that it has reason to believe that this is a mistake. Dr. Bowring was to have a private conference yesterday with M. Duchatel ; but Dr. Bowring, an agent of the Eng lish Ministry, could not appear in a commercial enquiry be fore a French Minister, without being authorized by his Government. Now, we have reason to believe that he has nothing to do with the commercial enquiry, as that agent has come to Paris to claim the fulfilment of the pro mises made by M. Thiers, and not to discuss the obstacles that oppose it. The frigate building at Marseilles, for the Dey of Tunis, will be launched on the 2d of November. PARIS, Nov. I.—The Emperor of Russia, who returned to Moscow on the 10th of October, after an absence of twelve days, has given up the journey to Casan, on account of the lateness of the season. He thought to return direct to St. Petersburgh in a few days. Count Appony and Baron Werther, yesterday delivered to our Minister for Foreign Affairs, a note relative to the affairs of Switzerland. The King, to whom it was com municated, answered that it should be attended to as soon as the Ministry should be formed.—Messager, Nov. 1. The Ist of November, being All Saints Day, was ob served as.a holiday on the Paris Exchange. For the same treason the papers will not be published on Sunday. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAKIS, OCT. 31. Five per Cents., 106 f. 10c 25c. 20c. Four per Cents., 92f. 60c. Three per Cents., 781. 8.,c. 90c. 90c. Bank Actions, 1,7921 50... Bente de Naples, 96E 35c. 30c. 35c. Roman Five per Cents., 97 3 4 98. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents, 43!4 ltente d'Espagne, Three per Cents ,23 % Itoya! Spanish Loan, 36 :3534 364. ftente Perpet. d'Espagne. Jk. ive per Cents., 46 45% 41. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9914. Hayden Loan, 295 E 237 E 50c 295 f. EXCUANGE ON LONDON, me month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 25c. - ('ours diethentique. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBRit 3, 1834. FRANKFORT PAPERS. STUTGARD, OCT. 26.—Our journals contain the follow ing notice from the Department of the Interior : " Considering the studied attempts that have lately been made in the Canton of Berne, to excite the German journey men artisans residing there, against their Governments, and to engage them to unite in treasonable plots against the poli tical institutions of their native countries, the subjects of Wur temburg, who are now residing in the Canton of Berne, or who intend to go thither as journeymen artisans, are called on to consider the injurious consequences with which the intrigues carried on there, and the necessary counteracting measures of this Government, threaten them ; and they are hereby advised to refrain, for the present, from visiting or seels ing work in the Canton of Berne ; or if they are now residing there, to leave it as soon as possible. Parents and guardians, whose sons or wards are now in the Canton of Berne, as journeymen artisans, are at the same time called upon to acquaint the lat ter with this summons, and by virtue of their authority as pa rents or guardians, direct them to leave that Canton as soon as possible. " By His Majesty's Special Command. " Oct. 24, 1834." MUNICH, OcT. 20.—We learn from good authority that a decision of the Papal Chancery at Rome has been re ceived by the Archbishop here, which will essentially con tribute to restore the peace of the Church in Bavaria. It is well known that the Clergy were strictly forbidden to celebrate, 'or even to announce, mixed marriages, unless it was formerly stipulated that the children should be edu cated in the Catholic religion. In the discussion which arose on this account, declarations were sent by the Bishops of the kingdom to the Archbishop of Munich, stating the discontent, the and other evil consequences of this rigour, and which, instead of benefitting the church, would injury. do it great The Archbishop accordingly wrote to Rome on . the subject, requesting a decision of his Holiness which might promote the peace and interest of the Church. It is said that our venerable Archbishop, V. Gebsattel, has personally contributed, in a great degree, to this step, which both shows the judgment of this worthy Prelate, and does honour to his conciliatory spirit. We now hear that in ,consecitienee of, this request, the Pope has decided, that to prevent great inconveniences and preserve unanimity and peace of conscience, the priests of the Catholic Church shall conclude or promulgate mixed marriages, even when it is not stipulated that the children of such marriages shall be educated in the Catholic religion. --Nuremberg Correspondent. ST. GALLEN, OCT. 20.—The efforts of the German Commercial Union begin to be felt in Switzerland, as we hear from Zurich the silk manufactories in particular will suffer considerably till the free trade shall be organised. Some perhaps hope that something might be gained by negotiation. But we lately hear that Baden had declined regulating the commercial relations with Switzerland until its accession to the German Union should be decided. JASSY, SEPT. 11.—On the 7th of this month the act of anointing the reigning Prince of Moldavia took place with all the pomp suitable to the importance of this religious and political ceremony. The Committee which had the manage ment of the preparations and the performance of the cere monial, had procured a pair of doves (pigeons) from the capital of every district, which immediately after the cere mony were let loose, with tickets round their necks, on which was the following strophe in the Moldavian language : " The dove in ancient times brought welcome news to the ark of Noah : having left Jassy at noon, I cleave the,air and bring you a no less pleasing piece of news, that Princ e Michael has just been anointed with the consecrated oil this 26th of August (Sept. 7), 1834." On the evening of this and the three following days the city was splendidly illuminated. Fetes and amusements of all kinds concluded the ceremony.—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 28. Saturday, the Ist of November, being All Saints' Day, the Brussels Papers were not published on Sunday. GERMAN PAPERS. STOCKHOLM, OCT. 21.-A Royal Proclamation, dated yesterday, is published, by which his Majesty, on the occa sion of the 24th anniversary of his arrival in Sweden, an nounces a general and complete amnesty, without any ex ception, for all persons condemned for political offences or high treason since his arrival in Sweden. Those who have been sentenced to banishment, may return to Sweden, and resume the full enjoyment of all the civil rights which they possessed before the sentence, and all those now in prison are to be immediately released. The Afterblad says on this subject—" We have to com municate to our readers a joyful welcome piece of news. HiS Majesty, in a manner which answers to the hopes and expectations of the people, has followed the impulse of his own heart, and celebrated the 24th anniversary of his ar rival in Swedo, by an amnesty for all persons condemned for political offences or high treason. In consequence of this Captain Lindeberg was informed this forenoon (the 20th) that he was free, and Barons Von Duben and Vege sack may now return from exile. General joy is alreay manifest among the inhabitants of the capital at the issue of the intricate affair which was so near terminating in a bloody catastrophe. Even the Russian steam-boat, the Hercules, was dressed the whole day, in flags of various nations. This is the steam-boat that towed into this port the lug ger C'raniendaum, with Prince Menzichoff and suite on board. It is thought be will stop only a few days here. His Majesty gave a dinner, at which the British ambas sador and his lady were present. The Suabian Mercury gives the following of the 24th inst. from .Darmstadt : M. de Gagern having again spoken of the Government party which he said existed in the Chamber, and at the head of which is Privy Councillor Knapp, the latter de manded that he should be called to order. The President refused to do so, and M. de Gagern having declared that by the expression party he meant political opinions, the majority declared that be should not be called to order. The Government Commissioners immediately quitted the Hall, considering the opinion of the Chamber as an insult offered to the Government." The Frankfort German Journal has the following of the 25th. : _ " The Sitting of this day was to have been devoted to the discussion of the independence of the Judges. The Chamber assembled at nine o'clock. In the galleries and at the bar there was an universal agitation. The Chamber was never so full. The President opened the business of the day by the following announcement :---, We are obliged to suspend our debates, the Prime Minister having sent a communication interdicting our proceeding with them.' At half-past ten the e or lin re is e t l e e r c e ti n o t n er f e o d r , t a h c e com- accom panied by two Councillors, and read a Grimun- - - cree dissolving the Chambers : Se cond Chamber was immedins -' - ti ltwie to the Frst Chamber." ordered. The De same corn- In u t l i .;, q ato thi ; s W:i ute t the Post Ampt Zeitun of Frankfort has the following from Darmstadt :—" The dissolution of our Chamber will not surprise those who_ are acquainted with the spirit which prevailed at the last elections. A year and a half has now elapsed without any budget being voted, and the Chamber, instead of occupying itself with the real interests of the State, has wasted its valuable time in sterile discussions of principles ; but the immediate cause of the dissolution was the sally of M. de Gagern, and the re fusal of the President to call him to order." M. de Munch Bellinghausen, President of the German Diet, arrived at Frankfort on the 25th inst. VIENNA, OCT. 22.—The English Ambassador, Sir Fre derick Lamb, is making preparations for his journey to Lon don, where he will remain several months. The post from Constantinople brings nothing new. Al is tranquil in the capital, and the levy of new troops con. tinues. We know not - what the recent frequent interchange of couriers imports, as there is no weighty diplomatic negotia tion on hand. All is pacific in . the East. Affairs in Spain are in fair progress. At the Exchange all is sluggish —no business is doing.—Augsburgh Gazette. MUNICH, OCT. 25.—His Excellency Count Von Munch Bellinghausen, President of the Diet of the German Con federation, paid a visit, on the 23d October, to Baron Von Gise, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and afterwards pro ceeded on his journey to Frankfort. WARSAW, OCT. 17.—The Prince Governor visited yes. terday the Bishop of St. George (this is the new name o the Bishop of Mod lin).—Frankfort Papers, Oct. 20. VIENNA, OCT. 22.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 90 9-16 Four per Cent., 90i. Bank Shares, 1,257. (From the Augsburg Gazette.) NAPOLI, SEPT. 20.—The President of the Regency and M. Robell have returned from Athens. An ordinance has already been published, announcing that the seat of Govern ment is to be removed to that city on the Ist of January, 1835. The removal begins on the Ist of December. All the houses for the King, the Regency, the Diplomatic body, the Ministers, and the public offices, are already fixed upon. The Athenians will be contented with house-rent at the rate of fifteen per cent. of the value of the houses, which, considering the high rate of interest in this country, is by no means too much. His Majesty will for the present re side in the house of M. Kantostavlo. It may be supposed that the inhabitants of Napoli are much troubled by the removal of the Government ; it will be a severe blow on the house-owners in particula r . The proprietors of old houses may indeed be satisfied, as most of them have received more rent than the houses originally cost them. But those who latterly began to build, reckon ing that the Government would remain here some years, will be great losers. The ground in the city being very much confined on account of the fortifications, they have lately began to build a row of houses in the sea, for which the owners purchased the bottom of the sea at a high price from the Government. General Heideck has recovered from his illness, but the President of the Regency is still indisposed. The new Tariff of Customs is preparing. You will probably have learnt from Constantinople that the Greek Patriarch has been deposed by the Sultan, and another appointed without consulting the Synod, as is usually done. The new Patriarch is said not to possess any qualification or recommendation for this important post. Such steps more and more justify the conduct of the Greek Government, which has made the national Church inde pendent of the Patriarch at Constantinople. This measure is so salutary that all patriotic Greeks will always remem ber with gratitude the men to whose energy it may be owing. The san it or y state o f a ll G reece i s goo d ; yet i n the lonian Islands there is a quarantine of twenty-five days on all arrivals from Greece, though the plague at Smyrna has entirely ceased, and though it has greatly abated at Constantinople. _ - (From the Ottoman Moniteur.) The Sultan, who takes to heart the interests of all his subjects, has removed from his functions the Patriarch Con stantinos, on account of the infirmities of his advanced age, which rendered him incapable of the discharging his duties, and has appointed to the same dignity the former Metro politan of Termowa, also named Constantinos, who was unanimously chosen by the assembled Metropolitans and other principal men among the Greeks. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 28.-13 8% ; two months, 13 7. CHRISTIANIA. OCT. 13.—Three months, 5 40. STOCKHOLM, OcT. 21.—Two months, 12 12. ST. PETERSBITRGH, OCT. 17.—Three months, 10 23..32. BERLIN, OCT. 25.—Three months, 6 24% VIENNA, OCT. 15.—Two months, 9 4/. —.Hamburg Papers, Oct. 29. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Ocr. 27. St. Schuh!. Sch. 4 per cent. Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent - Ditto 1 ,422, 5 - per cent.... -- Ditto Bonds 1839, 4 per cent.... 953( 95 —Prussian State Gazette, Oct, 28. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. COTTON MARKET. The demand for cotton this week has been limited, and within the last three or four days only 1,500 bales daily have been taken off the market without any appearance of specu lation. We quote a decline of id. upon fine American cottons, and in some instances td. on low ditto. Our stock stands now thus 149,957 Same time last year 246,500 Showing a decrease of To day the demand has in some measure returned, 6,000 bales having- been sold without, however, any improvement in price. • Sales up to last evening 12,520 bales :-50 Sea Islands, 19d. a 20d. ; 29 Stained, 94d. a 18d. ; 3,980 Upland, 84d. a 101 d. ; 4,920 Orleans, Sid. a 10/d. ; 2,030 Tennessee and Alabama, Bd. a sp. ; 400 Pernambuco, 121 d. a 14d. ; 290 Bahia and Maceio, I Id. a 12d. ; 430 Maranham, 110. a 13d. ; 20 Demerara, 131 d. ; 200 West India, 100. a I Id. ; 10 Egyptian, 16d. ; 170 Surats, 6.4-d. a 7-id. per pound. We have just ascertained that 1,000 bales were sold late yesterday,and that half of to-day's business is done by speculators. There has not been much doing in Ivory since the public sales, only two tons have been disposed of, in consequence of the holders wanting an advance of 10s. to 20s. per cwt. more than was paid at the sale of the 25th of July; this firmness arises from the stock, which is now considerable, forty-five tons being in a few hands. The importati o n thi s mont h i s eighteen tons of whi c h are di rect f rom the coast and two tons from Ne w Y or k. I t appears t h at I th s London and Sh e ffi e ld d ea l ers h ave still a fair os twenty m Africa, f t tons, stock, and can keep out of the Market for some time, so that unless there should be a more general consumption of this article, we think at the next public sale, which we are led to expect will be in January, that present rates will scarcely be obtained. There has been a good inquiry for I n di go thi s mont h, more particularly the consuming descriptions. The small sale yesterday, which consisted of 78 chests of E. 1., 8 chests Manillas, and 12 serons Caraccas, drew together a fair attendance, and for the strong red Cop and Cop Vio prices fully equal to the Liverpool August sales were obtained, the finer descriptions Company's sale ; the Caraccas, which were all showy good went Is. to 3s. per lb. lower, or 2s. higher than the last fine, varied 4s. 6d. to 4s. 10d. per lb., duty paid. Cochineal remains, 7s. 4d. only having been offered for good, and 7s. 9d. for black at public auction, but there are no sellers at these prices. Olive Oil is now in good demand ; the prices now asked are for Gallipoli 531. 10s., and Sicily 501. to 50/. 10s. per ton. The import of Ashes this month is 2,555 barrels, and the business has been extensive. Montreal Pots rate at 265. 6d. to 275. 6c1., and Pearls 30s. to 31s. per cwt. KING'S THEATRE.-- Notwithstanding contrary statements in many of the journals, we are confidently in formed that no definitive arrangement has yet been made at the Italian Opera-house for the ensuing season. Laporte, the lessee, has already engaged Taglioni, Grisi, Rubini, Tambu rini, Lablanche, and other distinguished artistes. It is, there fore, quite impossible to open that theatre without the aid of their talents. It is reported in the theatrical circles, and amongt persons generally well-informed on these subjects, that Mr. Bunn, the lessee of the national theatres, has engaged Charles Kemble, and that he will make his first appearance at Covent- Garden soon after Christmas. Miss Kemble, his daughter, a young lady of the highest vocal powers and musical ac complishments, whose education has been perfected under the snperintendance of Rossini, in Paris, is said to be engaged by Mr. Bunn likewise. S. Price, Esq., the late lessee of Drury-lane, and the principal proprietor of the Park Theatre, in New York, is alone entitled to the praise of having originated a subscription for a monument to the late Mr. Kean, the tragedian. The monument was first intended to be placed in the church at Richmond, where Kean was buried, but in consequence of the prospect of a large subscription, it will be erected in West minster Abbey. The receipts to Manfred have hitherto exceeded those to Gustavus by nearly fifty pounds per night. In consequence of the success of Mr. Denvil, in the character of Manfred, Mr. Bunn has given him a liberal rise of salary. VALENcAY.—Prince Talleyrand has had a dis tinguished circle of English fashionables at his chateau in Touraine, to meet his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans. The English visitants comprised the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. D. Darner. The Duchess de Dino has been visited by some of the branches of • the Perigord and Montmorency families. Beyond her family connections the Duchess has seen few fashionables since her return to the Continent. Fl RE.—Friday evening an alarming fire broke out in the back of the premises of Mr. Turner, furnishing uncioN taker, Far ringdon-street, which burnt for tome time with the most fearful rapidity. Tho engines of the NP"--' Establishment and Norwich Union ‘ 4 °.• .443m:ton spot,. but it was were quickly on the tue utmost difficulty the firemen were enabled to save the upper part of the premises. The accident was caused by one of the workmen having occasion to go to a cupboard at the back part of the shop with a candle in his hand, • and incautiously placing it too near some papers, which took fire, and communicated. to a large quantity of tow. Mr. Turner is insured in the Royal Exchange Fire-office. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Majesties left Windsor Castle five minutes before 11 o'clock on Saturday morning for the Pavilion at Brighton. Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, also left the Castle for the Pavilion, on Saturday morning. The Princess Augusta went from her re sidence, Frogmore Lodge, for Brighton. Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, and Sir Philip an d L a d y S oph i a Sydney, also went to Brighton, from Windsor Castle, on Saturday. Miss Hope Johnstone, one of the Maids of Honour to the Queen, left the Castle for town. The Lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting on Saturday afternoon in the Council Chamber, for the purpose (it was understood) of considering the decla ration to the King respecting the late fires at the Houses of Lords and Commons. The Privy Councillors present were the Lord Chancellor, the Earls of Rosslyn, Mulgrave, and Munster, Viscounts Melbourne, Strangford, Duncannon, and Palmerston, Lords Holland, Farnborough and Auckland, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir James Graham, Sir John Hobhouse, Messieurs C. Grant, Cutlar Fergusson, and Abercromby.. Their Lordships assembled at 3 and adjourned at half-past 4. The Brazilian, Greek, and Turkish Ministers and the United States Charge d'Affaires transacted business on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir John Hobhouse visited Viscount Melbourne on Saturday. Dispatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the Co lonial Office for Lord Nugent, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, for the Lieutenant-Governor of Malta, and for Mr. Smith, Consul-General at Morocco. BRIGHTON, Nov. 2. Yesterday being the day fixed for the arrival of the Court here, expectation was never more on tiptoe in this favoured town. All classes of persons seemed anxious for the hour to arrive, on which they were to welcome their King and his Royal Consort. Carriages and various other vehicles were seen moving to that part of the town through which their Ma jesties had to pass to the Pavilion, long before the period an nounced for their arrival. At five o'clock the number of per sons of both sexes assembled in Marlborough-place and on to the Gloucester Hotel must have exceeded thousands, whilst the windows of the houses on both sides of the way were filled with persons of distinction, amongst whom was a large propor tion of ladies. At twenty minutes before six, their Majesties arrived in a chariot and four, with two out-riders, and they were ,ceived with the most enthusiastic cheering from all quarters and parties. The second carriage -eontamed the Princess Augusta and Miss Wynyard. Prince George of Cambridge, with his tutor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, followed in another carriage and four. The Royal suite, including the Earl and Countess of Brownlow (as Lord and Lady in Wait ing), Sir Herbert and Lady Taylor, Sir Charles Thornton, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir Philip and Lady Sophia Sydney, and Mr. Davis, also arrived at the same time. Divine Service was performed this morning in one of the private rooms of the Palace. Their Majesties, the Princess Augusta, Prince George, and the Royal suite and household attended. The Palace chapel will not be opened until next Sunday. The Royal dinner party on last evening included only those who accompanied their Majesties and the Duke of Argyll. The anniversary of the birth-day of the Princess Angusta will be celebrated with more than usual splendour this year. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and most of the mem bers of his Majesty's family will be present on the occasion. There will be a grand entertainment at the Pavilion on the 18th inst. The Duke of Devonshire will arrive at his marine man sion, Kemp-town, on Friday next, for the season. The Earl and Countess of Errol have taken up their resi dence at No. 1, Old Steyne, which they occupied last season. To-morrow being the first day of Term, the Lord Chan cellor will leave his residence in Brunswick -terrace at an early hour, for town, his Lordship having to receive the Judges and King's Council at Lincoln's Inn. The Almack's Balls will commence during the present month. The Ladies Patronesses are not as yet named, under whose guidance they are to be conducted. Nearly three hundred of the inhabitants have been sworn in as special constables, in order to preserve the peace on Wednesday next, the Magistrates being determined to prevent the accustomed display of letting off squibs or rockets on the Steyne on that evening, as was usual heretofore on the lien of November. FUNERAL OF THE EARL OF DERBY. This solemn and melancholy event took place yesterday, and was attended by a vast concourse of persons. The late Earl being universally known, and much respected in Liverpool, great numbers of individuals set off in carriages and vehicles of all descriptions ; many for the purpose of showing their re spect for the deceased, by attending his obsequies, and others for the less laudable object of witnessing the display which was to take place. It was arranged that the funeral should take place at Ormskirk, and that the procession should leave Stanley Gate, three miles from Ormskirk, at eleven o'clock. Early in the morning the numerous tenants of the Earl began to arrive at Stanley Gate on horseback. Large temporary stables had been erected for their accommodation; they were soon dressed with silk scarfs and bands. At ten o'clock they began to form in the order of procession ; soon after the hearse, containing the corpse of the late Earl, arrived from Knowsley Hall, the family seat. The hearse was richly em blazoned with the family arms. Private carriages of the No bility and Gentry, With the state carriage of the Mayor-of Liverpool, continued to arrive till el even o ' c l oc k, to the num ber of 100. Soon after eleven the order was given to move, when the tenants, to the number of 450, mostly on stately black horses, moved on first towards Ormskirk. When within a mile of Ormskirk the road on each side appeared completely lined with thousands of respectable spectators. As the pro cession entered the town the crowds seemed to increase ; every house was full ; even the roofs were covered with anxious lookers-on; the shops were all closed, and as the ca valcade moved slowly through this curious old town, with the fine Gothic church in view, it had a grand and solemn, effect. So still and quiet was every thing around that Mt a sound was heard among this immense multitude. At one o'clock all had got into the churchyard, where the tenants for med a double line on each side, to allow the corps e , with the pall-bearers, to move silently into the church. At this mo ment all were bareheaded, and many a h ear ! that had grown grey in the service of the deceased seemed sadly cast down, and tears not a few were shed. The pall-bearers were—on the right, H. Egerton, Esq., William Hulton, Esq., Lord Molyneux, and Lord Skelmersdale ; on the left, Colonel Rawsthorne, R. G. Hopwood, Esq., Sir D. Hesketh, and the Marquis of Westminster. The funeral service was performed by the Rev. Joshua Horton, Vicar of Omskirk, in a very im pressive manner. The body was then borne to its last resting place in the family vault. It was i n a sp l end i d coff i n, covered with rich crimson silk velvet, ornamented with massy silver handles. On the lid there was a fine chased ornament, em blematic of Life and Eternity, with a large silver plate, bear ing the following inscription :---" Right Hon. Edward Smith Stanley, twelfth Earl of Derby; born September 12th, 1752 —died October 21st, 1834." When the coffin was deposited in its place in the vault, the Herald went down and placed the coronet and cushion on the lid. It is 60 years since the last Earl was buried. His coffin had lost its fine colour, and looked decayed. We heard two of his old tenants say they remembered the event, and that it was a grand sight ; but that this was equal to it ; they hoped never to see another. Stran gers from all quarters had been coming from an early hour in the morning up to twelve o'clock, and all the streets and inn yards were full of carriages of every description. Thus closed the last scene of the earthly career of a nobleman who was highly esteemed and deeply lamented by his bereaved family, his friends, and all who knew him.—Liverpool Chronicle. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Hardwick, Mansfield, from hi,; seat, Chiswick ; the Earl and Countess of Lichfield, at 'their seat, Shugborough, from Newmarket ; Mrs. Scott, at Craw ley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from her seat, ir, Berks ; Sir Charles and Lady Farnaby, at ,Hawkin's note', Dover and Albemarle -streets, from their seat, NV'st Wickham, Kent ; Mlle. d'Este, in South-street, frorri Windsor Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Coulman, at the Brunswirik Hotel, Jermyn-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Ball, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Coat-streets, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Culderwood, at ditto, from a tour ; the Rev. T. Gur nier, at ditto, from Winchester ; Captain and Mrs. Morgan, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover -street, from Cheltenham; W. Mills, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, in Grosvenor -street, from Worthing ; the Earl and Countess of Minto, and family, on Thursday, at Thomas's Hotel, Berke lay-square, from Berlin ; the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets, from Surrey ; the Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, at ditto, from their seat, Camfield-place, Herts ; Mrs. Manning, Miss Jones, and R. Manning, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; J. W. L. Naper, Esq., at ditto, from Newbold Hall ; Sir John and Lady Sinclair, at ditto, from ditto ; Lawrence Smith, Esq., Mrs. Smith, and Smith, jun., Esq., at Berners Hotel, Berners-steet, from Brighton; the Rev. Mr. Morse, and Mrs, Morse, at ditto, from ditto ; C. G. Thornton, Esq., ttt ditto ; Miss Chancey, at ditto, from Theobalds, ner'a ; Samuel Smith, Esq., Mrs. Smith, and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Henry Hanbury, Esq., at ditto; the Earl and Countess of Longford, at East Sheen, from Ireland; Sir Augustus d'Este, in Con naught-place, from the Continent ; Viscount Fincastle, at the Burlington Hotel, from ditto ; Lord Edward Somerset, and Miss Somerset, from Lord Forester's, Willie Park ; H. J. Hope, Esq., M. P„ in Duchess-street, from a tour ; Sir Strat ford Canning, in Grosvenor-square, from Sutton-place, near Ripley ; Hon. General Sir William Lumley, from Winkfield, Berks ; Sir Alexander Dickson, at Woolwich. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Onslow, for his seat, Clandon, Surrey; Lord Farnborough, for his seat, Bromley-hill, Kent • Sir Charles Colville, Bart., from Hawkin's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle. streets, for Devonshire ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern h, and family, from the Burlington hotel, Old Burlin-ion and Cork. stroeii i Arighto,n g the Hon. wor: - Song, Ireland ditto, for Ilebcipo -" —lam Burrell andons Ireland ; L. Upton, Esq., from ditto; 4..",,r ,e• Murray, from Raggett's Hotel. P.,ver-street, ,or Chatham ; Tyler Smyth, Esq., Mrs. Smyth, and Miss Smyth, from Berners Hotel, Beiners-street, for Little Hough.. ton, Northampton ; J. W. Sherer, Esq., and Miss Sherer, from ditto, for Leamington • J. E. Watford, Esq., and M rs . Watford, f rom di tto , f or Chipping -hill, Essex. We have great pleasure in stating that the noble man who has been so long missing has written to a friend; he is quite well, c '.l:r CHURCH RATES--. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Stn,--I beg leave to direct your attentiOTrY4oA= tie Portsmouth Herald and Hampshire Telegraph weekly papers of this date, in which you will find that after a very severe and trying contest of four .days' polling on the question of Church Rates, the result has been a majority of 446 in favour of the Rate, and that on each day's polling there was a majority in fa vour of the Church Rate, and upwards of 1,600 persons polled. I beg to assure you, that the anti rate party kept men parading with placards—issued numerous insulting and low bills, as per inclosed; and whereas, during the whole time of polling, the Church party published no hand-bills, or state of the poll, though in their favour, to excite the people. I must also mention, that the Dissenters had formed them selves into a committee some time previous to the day of meeting, to decide the question. Now, Sir, I call upon you, as an impartial Editor, to do justice to the Church party on this occasion by publishing the re sult, as you took so much pains to do last year, when we were defeated by a show of hands, no poll having been demanded. The show of hands was also against us on this occasion ; but it arose from a great number of persons who had no right to do so, holding up their hands. I have no hesitation in assuring you, that the Church party had considerable resources left when the poll closed ; notwithstanding, we are all anxious that some Legislative measure should be adopted to prevent these unpleasant proceedings ; and one good result from this may be to strengthen Lord Althorp by giving him confidence to bring in a, Bill similar to that of last year. Had the Dissenters have gained a triumph over us, it would have led Lord Althorp to believe that the Church party were in the minority, which is evidently not the fact as regards Portsmouth and Portsea. The Dissenters in the neigh bourhood called Baptists and Independents, are the moving part_ and, through the church rates, aim at tW l destrtietitotYa the church, apparently with a view to get the upperhand. I hope and trust you will (rather than excite) soften down the prejudices of both parties. Having taken in your paper for upwards of two years, I am exceedingly sorry to perceive that the poor Churchman's cause latterly has been neglected in it —every fault, every imperfection noticed, but not a single eye to see a grace or virtue. Your's most respectfully, H. V, Portsea, Nov. 2. CHURCH RATE. On Wednesday last a Vestry was held at the parish church of Portsea, for the purpose of making a church -rate, to re imburse the churchwardens for their outlay on the parish ac count during the preceding 18 months, and to enable thew to meet such necessary expenses as may be incurred up to Easter next. The meeting was crowded. to excess, as it vras• known the rate was to be opposed. William Grant, Esq. ; of Stub bington Lodge, proposed that a rate of 3d. ir, the pound should be granted for the purposes mentioned; which was se conded by the Rev. Edward pewdney, M ; .nister of St. John's Chapel. Mr. Sheppard, of. Charlotte%-row, proposed as an amendment, " that this r; eet i ng to adjourn until this day 12 months;" which was Feconded by M r . L aw, of Newtown, aad supported by Mr. Baton, of La n d port. Upon a show of hands, the ques!,ton of adjournment was most decidedly car ried ; upon w i xich the churchwardens demanded a poll, which it was agrced should then commence, and continue open until five o '6ock on Saturday evening, when the numbers polled appeared as follows For the rate. Wednesday 220 Thursday... 261 Friday 267 Saturday ... 286 For adjourn. . 146 .., • 104 .. • 134 .., • '204 .., Maj. for rate. 74 157 133 82 Total The opposition which the p roposa l of the rate met, produced, as is almost usual at such meetings, great violence and intem perance, to a degree whi c h many would consider an abuse of the right to make a public declaration of opinions; but, ha justice to the churchwardens, it should be known, that no attempt was made to impugn their accounts, or charge them with anything like a disregard to public opinion, and that they were not pursuing a course which the law author;:zes.—Hemp shire Telegraph. DEATH OF THOMAS FITZGERA.I.D, ESQ., M.P. —This representative of the county of louth died on the 30th ult., at his seat near Clontarf, adjacent to this city. His estato (of about 4,0001. a year) lay at elle-valley, county of Louth, where he was much respected'es a good landlord. The dis ease which terminated his e ;xistence was seated in the liver; but it is believed that the unremitting attention which he' de voted to his Parliarnewary duties tended considerably to shorten his life. 01 , : e of his predecessors (Alexander Daw son, Esq., M. P.) vias of a similarly anxious and devoted cha racter, and followed up the di sc h arge o f hi s l a b ours till a few days f his dea...13, in the midst of the exciting struggle for re form. The 'vacancy in the representation of Louth will pro bably be fined either by Mr. Sharman Crawford, on whom Mr. O'Conr.ell has lately been posting his tithe letters, or by Berkeley Buckingham Stafford, of Mayne, Castlebellingham, wlao is a distant relative of the great nominator, and a resident in the county. Both are repeaters, but Mr. S. Crawford car ries the heavier purse, and is a great favourite with O'Connell —two weighty points in his favour. The next letter from Darrynane will probably decide the question. The letter 'will, however, certainly be written, and the nomination made at all events. O'Connell is not a potentate who will let his "rights" fall into desuetude for want of use ; and may he not do what he will with his own? ALLONBY.—We suggested, on a former occasion, the advantages which would accrue to this delightful bathing place, if it possessed any building for public purposes, in which the pleasures of society might be enjoyed, when the weather did not admit of out-doors' exercise. We were happy to notice, some time afterwards, that the idea had been spiritedly taken up, and a subscription entered into for the purpose. A. sum sufficient for the erection has now been subscribed in shares, and an eligible site obtained, about one hundred yards to the north of the Ship Inn. On Friday the share-holders had a plan submitted by Mr. Nelson, of Carlisle, which was highly approved of, and its execution will be proceeded in forthwith. We have seen the elevations, and can sneak con fidently of their general excellence and beauty. T'ne building will consist of a basement floor, with warm, cold, and sulphur, and vapour baths, with ample accommodation. and of an upper floor, on which is a noble apartment, fifty fe'A by twenty-three. The principal front is to the East, and hr, a tetrastyle portico of the Grecian lonic order, remarlir.:ole for correctness and chastity of design, and the general } .:.armony of the outlines of whole building is well preserved. The sea front presents a handsome range of windows, 'with a balcony in front, the whole length of the building.. When completed it will be a conspicuous and pleasing *object, and add equally to the ap pearance of the place ap.d the comforts of the visitors. We do not feel a doubt h•:.it that it will be considered a highly-cre ditable specimen r d i the abilities of the talented arehiteot, and an honour to s:ae spirit and judgment of the ihtssieliants of Allonby..-- Initehaven Herald. This has been a perfectly quiet day in theetty, f.Aia tile discussions in the money-market, the crisis being ha w considered at an end, have turned chiefly on the causes p t hi c h brought about the late pressure for money, which has. given to the mercantile world and the other leading intereds of the country so ranch uneasiness. The origin of it 9 now to be traced in some measure to theimprod . ficr in - which some of the new-joint stock balks in Lar hire and other ettAieem parts of the kingdom have conducted. their - business. Unlike other prudent establishments of the same kind, they did not wait to have their coffers supplied in the usual way by the con fidence of the public, and without relying on their own capital and means, they accommodated their customers to such an extent as to show evidently that they grounded their transae. tions mainly on the plentiful su - pply of money they expected to find constantly at their co•:omand in London. After this had lasted a certain time, the Bank of England came forward as competitors, in the viovincial money-market, and offered to supply the country hanks with money on more moderate terms than they could previously obtain it. Thus the provincial traders had two sources of supply instead of one, and thus en couraged, launched out into every description of wail specu lation At this period the demand for gold at the Bank of England commenced, and the directors taking the alarm, in formed the country banks, which they ha:l been the chief cause of seducing from the right path, that they must no longer depend on them to supply the-1r wants ; and, in fact, withdrew altogether further aid. This sudden change and total absence of accommodation, where before it had been so liberally, and, it must be added, so thoughtlessly bestowed, created a still greater pressure for money in particular quar ters, from whence it spread, partly through the alarm, and partly through the increased demand, to the other classes of the trading community. The hope is, that from the expe rience just gained, both the Bank of England and the banks in the country will be induced to pursue a wiser colArse in fu ture. They may not another time escape so easily.—Morn. big Paper. A Carlisle paper says, it is in contemplation to take down one of the most interesting portions of Carlisle Castle, the tower in which were the apartment', occupied by the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots w i :len a prisoner there. There is a serious rent In the walls, which renders the removal necessary. Th".,• following is an extract of a report of the p ro . auction of platina in the Russian empire, which proraises to become a source of great national wealth :—" In the first year of the discovery of the platina mines, the quantity of metal found was trifling, but from Midsummer of 1 824, to the Ist of January 1 834, 230 quintals were extracted, which yielded up :l4 8,186,620 roubles. About wards of two-thirds of pure metal. Of this about 153 quirs making a sum as ed' employed kr. 'ale gold from silver, and for other purposes. The manufacture of vessels for the separation6t a 4 l ( l po e u re nd c so o f i l% n . supply is principally derived from the Ural Mountains, which form a cznsiderable part of the boundary between Europe and Asia.—Berlin State Gazette, 1 3 9 ' 1 0 553 1 / -1/ el/ e 11 5 ' 2 .. / I / 0 / #.... I / 0 , / .• ; 0 11°1