The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 15. —lt has been announced to-day that Ge neral Mina had obtained a new advantage over the insurgents. The rise in the Bonds of the Cortes should seem to confirm this good news. It is a very extraordinary circumstance that the Indicateur of Bordeaux, received to-day, has not a single line of news from Spain. THE MINISTRY. PARIS, Nov. 16.—This morning the King sent for Messrs. de Rigny, Thiers, Guizot, and Duchatel, who arrived at the Tuileries at 11 o'clock. The King sent also for Marshal 'Mortier, Duke of Treviso, who arrived at noon. The Duke of Treviso has accepted the post of Minister of War and President of the Council. A courier has been dispatched to M. Humann, who had al ready set out for Strasburg. —lfloniteur. Two extraordinary couriers set out last night: one to stop M. Bresson, and direct him to return to Berlin ; the other to summon M. Humann back to Paris. If M. Bresson should not meet the courier, we ask what will be done with hirr , at Paris? The King, it is said, is not disposed to let himself be put out of his way. He has taken for Minister whomsoever he thought proper, and if the Chamber is dissatisfied at it, the Chamber will be dissolved. The resuscitated Ministry, when once re-united, will consider whether it will be best imme diately to dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, or to wait till it refuses its co-operation. —Bon Sens. We had reason to announce yesterday that the Spanish troops had gained an important advantage over the insurgents in Navarre. The English Consul at Bayonne received, on the 10th, a dispatch from Colonel Wylde, dated Pampeluna, seven in the evening, in which are the details of this affair. On that same day, Zumalacarreguy, elated with his triumph at Alegria, attacked with his whole force, the column of Brigadier Don Narciso Lopez, detached from the di vision of General Cordova, and which was on its march between Leria and Sesma. As he had with him 5,000 men, and Lopez had only 2,000, he thought to overpower them as easily as he did the battalions of the unfortunate O'Doyle. His attack was furious, and all the efforts of his bands were directed against the artillery, which they desired to get pos session of at all risks. But the troops of Lopez received the attack in good order, and taking the offensive in their turn, put the insurgents completely to the route. The latter were pursued in all directions, and as the action took place in a level country, the cavalry made a great slaughter of the fugitives. National--Messager, Nov. 16. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, Nov. I2.—His Majesty the King has addressed the following Cabinet Order to the Ministry : " The French Government has lately adopted the principle that the Exequatur may be withdrawn from a Consul by the Government to which he is accredited, without any reference to the Goverornent by whom he was appointed, and has ap plied that principle to M. Bardewisch, Prussian Consul at Bayonne. As, in matters of this kind, reciprocity between two Governments can be the only rule, I am hereby induced to adopt and to establish the same principle with respect to the French Consuls. Should their conduct, therefore, give occa sion to complaints to the provisional authorities, the Minister for Foreign Affairs will immediately make his report to me, and by my orders at once withdraw the exequator of the Con sul complained of. With respect to the Consuls of all other powers, appointed to act in my dominions, the established usage remains unchanged. (Signed) " Berlin, Nov. 9, 1834. " FREDERICK WILLIAM. " To the Minister of State." —Prussian State Gazette, Nov. 13. AUGSBURG, Nov. 11.—The Chevalier Bayard, Portuguese Under Secretary of State, left Munich yesterday, to proceed it is said to London. On the night of the 9th instant, the greater part of the flourishing manufacturing town of Ruchenhale, in the circle of the Isar, was destroyed by fire. VIENNA, Nov. 7.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 15-16 ; Four per Cent., 92 ; Bank Shares, I,27B±.—Allgenzeine Zei tung, Nov. 13. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFRED. Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde ; Manuel and Herman (Dependants on Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; Arirnanes, Mr. Howell. Spi rits and Destinies tributary to his will—Vesper (Spirit of the Air). Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne ; Thamm iz (Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth; Baalim (Spirit of the Sterm), Mr. F. Cooke; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland ; Omorasdes (Spirit of the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spit it of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance), Mrs. Vining ; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Murray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of Astarte, Miss Clifton ; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. After which the Comic Opera of CINDERELLA; OR, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER. " - Felix, Mr. Sinclair; Baron Pumpolino, Mr. Giubelei ; Dandini, Mr. Seguin ; Pedro, Mr. Meadows. Cinderella, Miss Romer; Clorinda, Miss Betts; Thisbe, Mrs. Crouch; Fairy Queen, Miss 11. Cawse THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented, HAMLET. Hamlet, Mr. Vanenhoff; Polonins, Mr. Blanchard; Laertes, Mr. King; Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. Cooper. Queen, Mrs. Faucit ; Ophelia, Miss Taylor. To conclude with—THE REGENT. Philip, Mr. Vining; the Abbe Dubois, Mr. Bartley; Porto Carrero, Mr. Baker; Captain D'Aubigny, Mr. Brindal. The Duchess du Maine, Mrs. Newcombe; Rose, Mrs. 11. Cramer; Jubtine, Mrs. Humby ; Lisette, Miss Lee ; Marton, Miss Murray ; Julie, Mrs. Chester; Fanchon, Miss Somerville. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, Nov. 14--BoasEs- HALLE.—Very few trans actions in Wheat are reported this week. The supplies from the Upper and Lower Elbe, have been trifling, and prices on the whole have acqniied more firmness. Rye met a prompt sale for consumption. ' Barley and Oats are firm. During the first seven days of November, eleven cargoes of Corn passed through the Sound, all bound for Norwegian ports. Rix dollars. Rix-dollars Wheat, Anhalt, white BO to 83 OE:A, Upland. —to .----....-.----• red... 72 to 8 ,, .Mecklenburg ...... ... :18 to 41 ----- Marks 75 to SO Lower Elbe 35 to 39 Mecklenburg - Peterst , urgh & Riga to - - Holstein Lower Elbe 6O to 83 Buck Wheat — to - Rye, Mecklenburg Holstein Danish 5O to 52 Tares 65 to 112 Barley, Anhalt 42 to 53 Rapeseed 164 to 172 Holstein .----- Lower Elbe 45 to 52 Linseed ditto 9O to 106 SUGAR.—Large parcels of white and brown Bahia have changed hands this week, and for both descriptions prices have risen. In Havannah no business of importance has been done, no parcels of consequence having been brought into market. Refined have also been disposed of at an advance. Bahia, White, fine ..... .... 7% to 73,4 Havannah, Yellow, tine mid 7 7% mid. & ord 6i4 6% ord. Brown, fine 6% 6 Manilla, Yellow ....... ..... 6 , 4 fill mid 5% 6 Refined, fine ..... 11N 93 ord. 5 % 5% finemid. 9 9!5 Havannah, White, fine mid... N 7% 'Veils, fine 0rd.... 74 7% English lumps in loaves . 6% 7 , A COFFEE.—The sales of the week are estimated at-- 2,600 bags Brazil 3,500 bags St. Donyngo 4 15-16 to 5 1 4 1,100 bags Havannah 75,001 lbs. Porto Rico 6% to 7 __ _ Funds were lower to-day and the market heavy, being de pressed by several sales of Austrian and Spanish securities : Discount, 3 per cent. End of November Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 73 Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 Ditto, ditto, 1831 9 6 14 Ditto, ditto, 1832 Certificates Polish Bonds 13 4 14 Prussian Bonds, 1832 IIBK, Austrian Bank Shares, 1832 1267 Ditto Metalliques lOO Ditto 4 per cent. 9 1 14 Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Cents 2.5 78 Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ons) ... Ditto 4 per Cent. 4 6 / . l' Dutch 214 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 06% Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent B2 Ditto, 6 per cent 96 —Hamburg Reporter, Nov. I-1. Moscow, OCT. 27.—Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, his Majesty the Emperor returned from his excursion to Kos troma, laroslaw, Mischney, Novogorod, and Wladimir. He has been absent nine days. Wherever the Emperor passed on his rapid journey, thousands of people had flocked from the country, for miles around, to hail him on his passage. The crowd was often such that the Emperor's chaise could only proceed at a very slow pace. It is positively affirmed that his Majesty will leave on Saturday, to return to St. Petersburgh. We are in hourly expectation of the arrival of the Imperial Prince to pass a few days in his native city. VIENNA, Nov. 6.—Sir Robert Peel and family have ar rived at Milan. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 12.—Extraordinary vigilance is now exercised towards foreigners that arrive on the western frontiers of the Empire, especially in the harbour of Cronstadt. Everything is most vigorously searched— and not the slightest irregularity in their passports overlooked. It is said that these rigorous mea sures, which are very annoying to strangers, have been taken in consequence of the conduct of nine Poles, who, returning from abroad under feigned names, contemplated an attempt on the life of our truly magnanimous Emperor. They are in strict confinement, and their fate is undecided. —Leipsic Journal. CLAUSENBURG, OCT. 18.—The Transylvanian Messenger says that the members of the Transylvanian Diet, sent as a deputation to the Emperor, had the honour of a private au dience on the Bth of last month at Brunn. Count Von De genfield addressed his Majesty in a speech which stated the object of the deputation tct be, to offer to his Majesty the ho mage of the unshaken loyalty of the Estates of Transylvania, and to present the address of the Estates, in which they ex plain► the reasons of the obstacles that have hitherto impeded the deliberations of the Diet, and to express to his Majesty their gratitude for the munificent support of the poor in Tran sylvania during the dearth. His Majesty was pleased to an swcr the deputation in a long and gracious speech in which he said— " I receive you, gentlemen, because I am at all times ready to receive my subjects. As such I receive you, but not as the deputies of a body which is not yet legally constituted ;" and he declared to them with firmness his dissatisfaction with the course of the Diet hitherto. His Majesty was pleased to say, among other things, " Rest ing on my performance of my duties as Sovereign, I call on the Estates to do their duties." FRANKFORT, Nov. 9.—We learn from a highly respectable quarter that Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, has succeeded in bringing about a convention between the Emperors of Russia and Austria, and King Louis Philip re specting the affairs of the East. Official notices of it are said to have been received here. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURO, Nov, 14.-13 $ ; two month'', 13 VA. STocciumm, Nov. 7.—Two months, 12 12. JI HRLIN. Nov. 11.—Three months, 6 '2414. BREMEN, Nov. 11.—Tv%o months, CM 6. ST. PETERS/MR(IH, OCT. 31.—Three months, 10 17-12. —Hamburg Papers, Nov. 14. , We have authority to contradict a paragraph which appeared in the Morning Post of yesterday, that affects to give an account of a conversation between the King and Lord Melbourne, upon the subject of the National Church, and the pretended disposition of some members of the Cabinet to en croach upon its property and privileges. The article then proceeds thus:—" His Lordship is said to have admitted that, upon the propriety of such a recommendation, there existed a strong opinion in a few members of the Cabinet. His Majes ty's disinclination to receive any suggestion, upon so solemn a subject, from a Cabinet thus divided upon its expediency, is reported to have conduced much to the forMation of the pur pose whieh his Majesty subsequently adopted." Now we beg distinctly to state that we are enabled to give a direct and po sitive denial to the above paragraph. It is entirely false and c 1) i ,i Wounded. r; ---....;., .... i1e.,..-t - ?? - ' , ..itis computed that the annual value of Irish pigs 4. "` ;:6:4J; . --. - 1. ; idti into Bristol, amounts to upwards of 250 ,0001. r•b ...,: i tV,, . - ~ • 0 0 ! . 00:mire Chronicle. 0 , : ' • '';', ' 4 bi-it*.:•.:?4 . - - , --‘,' 4 t:..: • V '_ ' I~ ~.~.~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1834. The brief remarks made by the LORD CHANCEL LOR yesterday in the Court of Chancery, with refe rence to his resignation, will not be without their due effect on all who respect boldness, energy, and can dour. There is no mistaking the spirit that prompted them. They sprang warm and direct from the heart. Yet it is the fashion now-a-days, with certain Tory, and would-be liberal, Journals, for purposes that are easily fathomed, to misinterpret everything Lord BROUGHAM says, and misapprehend everything he does. The ordinary courtesies that are uniformly shown to other Statesmen, are as uniformly withheld from him. He alone is to be shown no quarter. He alone is to be represented, no matter at what sacrifice of truth, as influenced, in his every word and action, by the basest and falsest motives. Such persevering malignity involves a compliment in its very excess ; for surely no Tory Journal would think it worth while to keep up such a constant cannonade against a man who was not worth powder and shot ! As respects the conduct of a certain Morning Contemporary, which is just now, and has been for months past, casting a fond, languishing eye at the Duke of WELLINGTON—its attacks on Lord BROUGHAM are easily accounted for, from the very natural feeling of hatred that an apos tate.always cherishes towards a high-minded patriot. But to what, after all, do the charges amount, that his slanderers are perpetually bringing against Lord BROUGHAM ? We say nothing of their significant shrugs of the shoulders, their distrustful shakes of the head, their petty snarlings, their mean, paltry insinua tions whenever his name is alluded to—for these are things so utterly ridiculous and contemptible, that they carry with them their own refutation—but what is the gravamen of their charges ? Why this, that his Lordship has degraded his high office, by his " moun tebank" peregrinations through the country ;—that is to say, he has shown himself guilty of a very vulgar and un-aristocratic respect for the opinions of the people I He has shocked conventional etiquette. He has dared to despise precedent. He has had the auda city to think and act for himself, without consulting the nice proprieties of gentility. He has actually—tell it not in Gath, proclaim it not in Ascalon I—proved , that though a Lord Chancellor, and consequently, in rank, the third person in the realm, he can sympathise with the people, attend to their complaints, condescend to advise with them, and even mix personally among them, just as if he were one of themselves I We can imagine the sensation that behaviour like this must have created in the best-educated circles. How it must have convulsed the Court ! How it must have electrified the courtiers ! No wonder that the Throne, the Aristocracy, and all the prostrate worshippers of Majesty, are in arms to resent it I What right had Lord BROUGHAM, after he had been once elevated to patrician rank, to consult, advise, and associate with plebeians ? He should have known better what was due to the dignity of his Order. He should have kept himself, like his illustrious predecessors, sternly and coldly aloof ; or, if he did address the people, address them, with a supercilious frown, such as might become Royalty itself. Such is the course of conduct that the Tories would have had Lord BROUGHAM pursue ; and, for not adopting this, he has subjected himself to their marked hatred. But it was not thus his Majesty acted, when created Lord High Admiral of England. Still less did he follow Tory precedents, when, to the joy of three kingdoms, he succeeded to the Throne. No, he wisely mingled with the people. He made it a point to secure their love and confidence, by appearing constantly in public, not in the gew-gaw trappings of Majesty, but in the plain attire of a country gentle man. And is it for following his Gracious Master's example, that the full phials of Tory wrath are now to be poured out on Lord BROUGHAM ? if mingling with the people degrades a no bl e - Surely, man, it must still more degrade a monarch I But there has been no degradation in either case—unless, in deed, the spirit of reform is a mere nullity—the march of liberal sentiment a fallacy—and the feudal system still predominant among us. In that case Lord BROUGHAM, it is clear, has made a blunder, and his THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1834 MAJESTY S still 'greater one, in proportion to his superior rank. 'lA.ret the Journals of the day, we remember, were. - ...unanimous i n vaunting the won drous affahilit) r—t he unprecedented condescension of WILLIAM 7HE FO'ORTH ; though those same Journals are no esv nearlT i r as unanimous in condemning Lord BROUGH AM for pursuing precis2ly the same course of condu 6' That in the captain's a becoming act, Which.: in the soldier's sheer indecency." Lord BROUGII AM is just now out of office ; but greatly indeed .11.1 11 we be mistaken, if even in this state, he do not, - with all the moral power of England to back him, n lake the Government—aye, and the Court too—fe el and tremble at his influence. A few more such "mountebanks," and where would be the Tories ? *We entreat him then, as he values his own fame, as he loves his country, and would reform her institutior s, on no account whatever to discontinue his " mounte'3ar.k " exhibitions. Let him not take fright at a phrase. He has Illustrious authority to keep him in c ountenance. For - our own parts, we back the "mountebank " against the field. So, three cheers for the •" mountebank," and God defend the right' " Put not your trust in Princes is a piece of ad vice of very ancient date, and which rests on authority not to be questioned either by Whig or Tory. Whether it be that -there is in the very nature of power something which corrupts the heart, or that princes arc more ex posed than other men to baneful, and what, for want of a better word, may be termed illegitimate influences, we caanot tell—we must leave the point to be decided by the duly accredited expounders of such deep mys teries.. We have beelt till very lately orthodox be lievers not only in the general truth of the doctrine itself, but in the universality of its application. Re cent events have, however, somewhat shaken our faith as to this latter point. We are now bound in con science to declare our persuasion (may the declaration not subject us to the charge of heresy !) that although sincerity cannot be styled a royal virtue, it is sometimes an inmate of the Royal breast. All parties unite in bearing testimony to the more than usual courtesy and condescension manifested by our gracious SOVEREIGN towards Lord MELBOURNE, during the interview in which his Lordship was informed that he had ceased to direct the Councils of his Sovereign. It is not concealed that the Premier was as unprepared as his MAJESTY was prepared for this announcement; that is universally admitted ; but then the Royal smiles—we may even venture to say the Royal flattery — made ample amends for the seeming abruptness of the communication. This is what an Evening Contemporary calls his MAJESTY'S candour—a term which we cannot help thinking far too weak for such an occasion. Our readers will perceive by reference to the Court Circular, that the Seals of the various departments of the Government were yesterday delivered to his MA JESTY by the Members of the late Administration, and that the Duke of WELLINGTON was sworn in as Secre tary of State for the Home Department. His Grace holds also the Seals of two other Departments, so that we are likely to have unity in the new Cabinet, whatever other good quality it may lack. We shall be much mistaken if we have not also energy. Unity and energy are, in fact, the two main objects for which a military dictatorship is so very desirable, and we ho nestly confess that we know no man on earth so well qualified for such a part as the Duke of. WEL LINGTON. His Grace was, we understand, much occupied at the Horse Guards yesterday and to-day. We would, therefore, strongly recommend to Reformers of all classes to be cautious in their proceedings—to act with promptitude and vigour, but to bear in mind that by infringing the law, they will play the game o f their enemies, and injure the cause they mean to promote. Some doubts having been expressed as to the re. tiring salary of the LORD CHANCELLOR, we find by the Act passed in 1833, that it is 5,0001. per annum. This amount applies to all future ex-Chancellors. The report yesterday was, that Lord LYNDHURST would not accept the Lord Chancellorship, because by so doing he would sacrifice 3,0001. a year, his present salary as LORD CHIEF BARON being 7,0001. I t was therefore absurdly insinuated that he would retain his present post, and act as First Commissioner of the Great Seal—two situations utterly incompatible, and which it would be impossible for any man to fill. If Lord LYNDHURST makes his election of LORD CHANCELLOR (which we believe), he will only sacri fice 2,0001. a year by the change, and that he is very likely to do before long. The only arrivals from Spain are a number of Pro clamations circulated by Don CARLOS and his Generals among the people of Navarre, intended, no doubt, to counteract the effect of MINA'S Proclamation, on as suming the command of the disturbed provinces. The Prince is most liberal in his promises, and holds out every encouragement to deserters from the Royal army. lii the present state of political excitement at home, it would be a waste of time and labour to do more than briefly notice events foreign to the feelings of the people of this country. The Proclamations are not worth giving, and therefore we 'shall rest satisfied with publishing the spirit of them, which is summed up in the following extract from the Proclamation signed by ZUNIALACA RREGUY, as Commander-in-Chief of the rebel forces under Don CA Rims : " Wherefore, setting aside all delicacies and considerations which I have hitherto observed towards the enemy, and avail ing myself of the law of reprisals, I have decreed as follows : " Art. 1. All prisoners taken from the enemy, of whatsoever rank or class they may be, shall be shot as traitors to their legitimate Sovereign. " Art. 2. In all the corps and battalions under my command the motto Victory or Death shall be adopted and used until the enemy recal their order of not giving quarter. " Art. 3. Having had frequent proofs that in the enemy's ranks there are many devoted to the just cause, but who from distance or the vigilance of their oppressors are unable to pre sent themselves by virtue of the powers vested in me by our Sovereign, and in accordance with his beneficent intentions, I make known that I will not only receive those who may come over, but I will distinguish and reward them according to their respective merits, &c. ( Signed) THOMAS ZL T NIALACARREGUY. " Head-quarters, Locumberri, Nov. 1., 1834." The only other accounts of the state of Spain, are found in the recent arrivals from Bayonne, which state that in the reported conflict, of the 6th inst., between the troops under the respective commands of General LORENZO of . the Royal, and ZUMALACARREGUY of the Insurgent army, the QUEEN'S forces were vic torious, and that several Carlists were killed in the en gagement. The Moniteur, which has been received, together with the whole of the Paris Papers of Sunday, states that the KING had a conference on Saturday with M. TIIIERS, and the other Members of the late Cabinet. The ex-Ministers all assembled at the Tuilleries at 11 o'clock, and an hour afterwards the Duke de TREVISO arrived, having been previously sent for by the KING. The other Parisian Journals are all of opinion that the recal of the ex-Ministry is now cer tain, and that very few changes will take place. The only difficulty in the way is certain Members of the BASSANo Cabinet, who have not not yet sent in their resignations ; and it is possible that his MAJESTY would prefer their voluntary retirement, to the exercise of that part of his prerogative which places their dis missal entirely in his power. The Duke de TREVISO (Marshal MoRTIER) is to fill up the chasm created by the secession of Marshal GERARD, being already appointed to the War Department and the Presidency of the Council. The Finance Department is chalked out for M. HIMIANN, who is at present at Strasburg. M. MARTIN is spoken of as the probable successor of M. PERSIL, who is hourly expected to send in his resignation. Thus, it would seem, has this blundering affair terminated, with no other result than the exposure of the KING'S obstinacy and weakness, and the increasing of the numbers disaffected towards his general policy, and the present members of his Cabinet. 'S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India Stock 265 _ _ Ditto Bond South Sea Stock - Old Annuities - New Ditto ___. - ',per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Exch. Bills, X 1,000... ...... 39 40 pm Ditto 500_ ...... 39 40 pm Ditto Small 3`j:4l pm. Ditto Commercial - — pus. Ditto A dvertised - pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Account ql 1,‘4 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds , ZOgian Bonds 9B Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds I'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds... ...... C 4%% 5 4N Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds 85t6a, , , Ditto Account 8 .7 0,0() % 34 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, IS2' Russian Bonds, IS2' Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds Sa Ditto Account S 4M Si !•4 Ditto Bonds, 1933 Ditto Acciii,nt French, 5 per cent........... —c. 4 per cent. —f —c. n per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 3 , ;, per cent. Ditto Account 5244 Ditto, 5 per cent intA • Ditto Account Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account aillian Bonds 33'4 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bend, 1331 Ditto Account 31!4 anish Bonds liitto Account Grcck Bonds Unto Bonds, 1525 1) , Ito Account lexican Bonds, 5 per cent — _ Ditto Account Int•c. ti per cent Ditt Account —4l lA 1 Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI; DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Sharc, 1.51 127!(, ed at 5/. pm.) 6M 6/ 51 301 eJ . - 11. Ins. Pd.• I.loanos 'Mining Comnany 11razilian Imperial Mining Co. (issue i /Ito St. John del Rey Pritish Iron Company Re .1 del Monte Mining Co., Register , Ditto Unregistered E: , svx Marine Salt Company HIGII ATEit AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Ai minutes after 3. I Evening 59 minutes after 3 • rj ZIU ~~~~ ~'~~~ ,~=L.- COMMON HALL. The Lord Mayor has refused to grant to the Common Council their requisition of yesterday, on the ground that it interferes with his Majesty's prerogative. Another has been drawn up, and signed this morning, supposed to be less objectionable ; and a deputation is at this moment waiting upon the Lord Mayor on the subject. His an swer is not yet known. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 17.-1-Wind W.N. to W., hazy.—Arrived from the river and sailed, the London, Turner, for Jamaica; Belli sima, Reed, for Leghorn; Waterlily, Hart, for Jamaica; Don Juan, Gales, for Malta; Pearl, Couch, for St. Michaels ; Rapid, Brigg, for Alexandria ; Andromeda, Thomas, for Car thagena ; Hope (ship), Sughree, for St. Kitts ; Jane Daly, M'Kenzie, for Jamaica; Bromley (brig), for Trieste; and Emma, Hamilton, for Jamaica. Arrived and remain the Duke of Norfolk, from St. Kitts, for London. FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind N.N.E. to N.E., moderate breezes. CLYDE, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Portaferry, Pollock, from Halifax ; Venture, Hay, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Eagle, Hamilton, from Newfoundland. LIMERICK, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Diana, Cowan, from Quebec ; Mary and Eleanor, George, Waterlily, Ruby, and London packet, Buck, from London. SHETLAND, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Ellison, Wilson, and Cambrian, Dring, from Davis' Straits. HULL, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Alfred, Brass, and Ever thorpe, Johnson, from Davis' Straits : Helena, Sophia, Wilk man, Wyburg, Fortman, and Lefogh, from Lubeck; Anna, Margaret, Ockleman ; Amelia, Hogen ; and Drey, Geburder, from Kiel. HUMBER, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Comet, Martin, and Jane, Robinson, from Davis' Straits; and Foster, Bilboa, from St. Petersburgh. BORNIIOLM, Nov. 6.—The Mary, Duvian, from St. Peters burgh to London, came into Neroe Roads on the 30th ult., with loss of rudder, anchor, and chain, where she remained until the 4th inst., when a temporary rudder having been fixed, and not making water, she proceeded. This day about 100 casks and a quantity of loose tallow have been found on the western shore of this island. The casks are all marked. Some of the casks and loose tallow appear partially burnt. The Thetis, Morriston, of Gottcnburgh, foundered off the Lizard, sth inst. Crew saved. The Aspasia, from Leghorn to Philadelphia,. was on the bar of Ludham Beach 17th ult., but expected to be got off. The Rose, Hodges, from Greenock to St. John's New Brunswick, went on shore on Grandman, on the 2nd ult., in a fog, and bilged —crew saved. The Thuse Charlotte, Hillstrom, from Gottenburg ; and and Arandeht, with damage and leaky, and must discharge— bound to Sunderland. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 17. Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Rotterdam ; Portsea, Dale, St. Petersburg • Earl Grey, Ragles, St. Petersburg; Lord Charles Spencer;Puddicombe, Odessa; Brothers, Masey, St. Petersburg ; Antelope, Strinkrass, Dantzic ; Ethelbert, Dunford, St. Petersburg ; Baltic, Newson, St. Petersburg ; Sharp, Hodson, St. Petersburg; Anna Margeretha, Pieper, Kiel; Anna, Prettiman, Kiertemende; Hoffnung, Schlobo bar, Boginese; Zwer Gebrudes, Deepe, Odessa; Sirene, Kieper, Brussels; Gibberdina, Oldenburgen, Amsterdam ; Nantz, Radman, Dantzic ; Carl Rudras, Brandt, Gefle ; Four Sisters, Clay, St. Petersburg ; Vansittart, Higgins, St. Petersburg ; Newcastle, Duke, St. Petersburg ; Margery, Wheatley, St. Petersburg ; Laurel, Clunnell, St. Peters burg; Elizabeth, Proud, St. Petersburg; Priciosa, Lind, Jacobstadt ; Robert Peel, Bambrugh, St. Petersburgh ; Hen rietta, Bechmann, Odense ; Richard Mount, Everstone, Con stantinople; Constitution, Birley, Smyrna; Mary Ann, Win ter, Smyrna and Chesne ; Faithful, Lord, St. Petersburg ; Sarah Fenning, Brown, St. Petersburgh ; Elizabeth, Cowen, St. Petersburg ; Reaper, 'Walker, St. Petersburgh ; Wil liam Oldun, Pallin, St. Petersburg; Army, Schmidt, St. Petersburg; Goldfinch, Glascoll, St. Petersburg ; Jane, Hil lary, St. Petersburg ; Elizabeth, Bathurst, St. Petersburg ; Kuten, Frost, Narva ; Gaff Cantice, Kell, Archangel ; Francis, Bailey, St. Petersburg; Garland, Shearman, St. Petersburg ; Hyman, Trueman, St. Petersburg ; Russia, Cock, Hamburg. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 17. William Joliffe, Downie, for Hamburg ; Mary Eliza, Se grett, St. Thomas ; Union, Maulen, Guernsey ; Heros, Fail lant, Calais ; Ramona, Strannack, Rotterdam ; Albion, Gun nell, Leghorn; Vrow Elizabeth, Van Lauson, Ostend ; Un dine, Smith, Amsterdam ; Lord Lowther, Grant Bombay and China. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 17. Albion, Forman, for Lisbon ; Anna, Willman, Antwerp ; Hopewell, Parent, Jamaica; Volusia, Russell, Jamaica; Lon don Arman, Jamaica; Nonpariel, Allen, Messina ; Matilda, Moore, Smyrna; Sarah, Sadler, Batavia and Singapore ; Zwaan, Cassauner, Ostend and Ghent ; Floreville, Mitchell, Lucia. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Nov. 15. The Menton, Darntroy, for Stettin. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 21st October, Quebec to the 19th October, and the Hamburg Reporter to the 15th November, have been received at the North and south American Coffee house. The Montreal papers state that the storms on the upper lakes have done considerable injury to the shipping. The Quebec papers are chiefly filled with accounts of the elections. The, snow which had fallen on the distant mountains to the 9th, disappeared the following day; but on the south shore, opposite Quebec, it remained on the ground. The fall there must have been several inches. _ MONTREAL MARKET.—SiTICC OUT last some few dry goods sales have taken place, and, we are happy to say, at an im provement on the last week's prices. The effect of the late harvest is beginning to manifest itself throughout the country in the increased activity of the country trade. THE FUNDS. We have a pause in politics in the city this morning, as no thing certain can be ascertained respecting the course which the new Tory Administration will pursue until the arrival of Sir R. Peel from the Continent. The express from Paris, stating that the King of the French has reinstated his old Ministers, with the exception of the Minister of War, (Marshal Mortier,) and other information, will be found in another part of the paper. Consols opened steady at the price they left off-91i. Spanish, 54 ; Portuguese, bsi. HALF-PAST ONE. We have no further arrivals to the present hour, and a dead calm prevails in the City, even amongst the politicians, as nothing further is known respecting the new Administration. Consols, 91 to 91k for the Account, with little doing. Spanish, 544 ; Portuguese, 8511. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91 to 91k. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, in consequence of illness, has been ordered by his physicians to proceed to this town for the benefit of his health. His Royal Highness's Steward arrived this day ( Wednesday) to make the necessary arrangements for his Royal Highness's reception. We understand that No. 1, Lansdown-place, has been engaged for the residence of his Royal Highness.—Cheltenham Chron. Earl Grey is entertaining a large party of friends at Howick. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford arrived there on Saturday, from the Down, Kingussic. REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.—A gentleman shooting partridges last week, at Embo, situated on the coast side, and in the immediate vicinity of Dornoch, in Sutherland shire, to his great astonishment, sprung and shot a fine Ptarmigan, which had very nearly perfected its winter plu mage. It is well known to sportsmen, and lovers of natural history, that the natural haunt of the Ptarmigan is the summit of our highest and boldest mountains, where even grouse arc not shot, and hence this species of game is considered as bordering upon the rara avis. But what makes the present instance the more remarkable, is, that this bird was shot in a part distant as the crow flies, nearly 80 miles from where its species arc found in Sutherlandshire, and on cultivated ground close to, and little more than above the level of the sea.— Inverness Courier. On Thursday night an incendiary fire took place in some farm-buildings at Banghurst, near Reading, which, ex tending to a barn in which two men were permitted to sleep, one of them perished in the flames ; the other escaped with considerable difficulty. A woman, who had threatened to set fire to the Rev. Mr. klasker's property, and who was in conse quence placed in confi nement, b ut h as l ate l y b een a t l arge , is in custody on suspicion of being the perpetrator of the above fatal outrage. PRICES OF STOCKS THI: Rank Stock . per Cent. Red. 90 1,04 3 per Cent. Cons 91 , 4 ti . 3L per Cent - Ditto lied. (18'y' 11,i 8; New 3 , 4 per Cent... lOO% 106 Assented' . 99 'A 4 per Cent. / Dissented Rank Long Ann uitiesto expire Jan. 3, 1 860 l7 Vet. 10, 1859 l6 13-'6 Y R Jan. 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1A. , ..0 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat to-day shortly after ten o'clock, at which period the Court was very much crowded by parties who apparently supposed ttat his Lordship would make some further statements as to the resignation of the Seals. Not a word, however, fell from his Lordship upon the subject, and the hearing of appeals immediately commenced. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE IRONMONGERi COMPANY. This was an appeal from the decision of the late Master of the Rolls. A person of the name of Patten left a large property for various charitable purposes ; among the rest a certain part was devoted to the redemption of slaves in Barbary. There being no objects to satisfy that bequest, the question was, whether that portion which was appropriated to the redemption of slaves in Barbary could be administered by the Court, or whether it was necessary to apply to Parliament for on Act for the purpose. The late Master of the Rolls considered that the Court could not ad minister the property, inasmuch as, although the objects of the gift had apparently failed, still it was net impossible that some might be in existence. From this decision the present appeal was brought. The arguments appear likely to occupy the whole day. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The following notice has been put up in this Court : Causes, further directions, arid petitions by consent on Fri day the 21st inst., at ten o'clock. General petition day, Wed nesday, the 26th, after swearing in the solicitors; and short causes, on Thursday the 27th at ten o'clock. ♦ICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) No case of public interest came before his HONOUR. this morning. ROBBERIES IN COURT. We are sorry again to complain of the frequency of rob beries in this Court, which we are much afraid will continue until policemen are stationed in every Court. The present plan of one policeman attending two or three Courts will never be at tended by beneficial results, as during his attendance in one Court robberies are committed in the others. This morning a gentleman was robbed of a new hat while turning round to speak to a friend ; and our readers will recollect, that it is not many days since a gentleman was robbed in this Court of his pocket-book, containing several hundred pounds. We hope those who have the control of the police will take the subject into consideration, as the nuisance has now become unbearable. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE MURDERERS OF MR. ASIITON.-THE KING V. GARSIDE AND hIOSELEY. This being the day appointed for bringing up the two men convicted at the last Chester Assizes of the murder of Mr. Ashton, in pursuance of the writs of Certiorari and Habeas Corpus, obtained by the Attorney-General a few days since, the Court presented a scene of unusual excitement, and long before the hour of commencing the proceedings vast crowds were in attendance. At about half-past nine the prisoners, heavily ironed, arrived in custody of the Keeper and Under- Sheriff of the gaol of Chester, and the Governor of Newgate, and were placed in the centre of the bar, immediately behind the scat occupied by the King's Counsel. • Garside, the per petrator of the murder, who is a low-sized, ill-favoured man, appeared to feel very little for the awful situation in which he was placed, and gazed about him, apparently quite uncon cerned, during the proceedings. His unfortunate companion kept his eyes fixed upon the ground, and at times appeared much agitated. As soon as their Lordships had taken their seats, Sir JOHN CAMPBELL rose and said, that in the execution of the office of his Majesty's Attorney-General, until his suc cessor was appointed, it was his duty to pray the sentence of the Court upon the prisoners at the bar—James Garside and Joseph Mosley—convicted of murder at the last Chester Assizes. The return to the writs of Habeas Corpus, and the record of the conviction having been read by the proper officer— Sir JOHN CAMPBELL said, it is now my duty to require that the prisoners be asked if they have any thing to say why exe cution should not be awarded against them. The question having been put by the officer— Mr. DUNN, on the part of the prisoner Garside, ap plied to the Court for three days time. The Learned Counsel cited the case of the King v. Charles Ratcliffe, con victed of high treason in the reign of Geo. 1., in which a si milar application had been made and granted. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL said his Learned Friend had showed the Court no grounds for his present application. If time was necessary, no person would be more willing to concede it than himself. In the case relied upon by his Learned Friend, their Lordships would find that Ratcliffe had been apprehended thirty years after the commission of the offence, and after his conviction ; and there had been an issue to try whether he was the same person. In the present case the prisoners, instead of denying their identity, had stood up when called upon, and answered to their names. The Learned Counsel referred to the case of the King v. Rogers, 4th Barrow, in which a simi lar application had been made, for the purpose of instructing counsel, and the case of Ratclife cited, but it had been refused by the Court. Mr. DUNN.—The Attorney-General says that I have stated no grounds for my application. There were none stated in the case of Ratcliffe, as your Lordships will see by referring to it. There may be many strong objections—the return may not be good—it may be informal in many particulars, but as I have not yet had an opportunity of perusing them, or consult ing with the attorney for the prisoners, I cannot yet know what objections may be urged. Their Lordships, after consulting for some time together, retired to the Judges' Chamber, and after being about ten minutes in deliberation, returned. Lord DENMAN said that the Court had wished to consider for a short time the rather novel circumstances under which the return had been made, but certainly no ground of doubt had been suggested by the application as to the identity of the prisoners at the bar being the parties convicted of murder at the Chester Assizes, or as to whether the sentence of execu tion then passed might not now be legally carried into effect upon them. But the proceedings were of so extraordinary a nature—the Court having heard the return and record read for the first time, and the learned Counsel for the prisoners not having had an opportunity of considering their contents and effects—and on the whole, considering the discretionary power vested in them in favour of persons standing in such a situation (although they had no doubt of execution being car ried into effect, and although there was nothing from which the prisoners could entertain the slightest hope), they had come to the decision to abide by the precedent cited in the case of the King v. Ratcliffe, and not that of the King v. Ro gers. In the latter case no circumstances having been brought before the Court on which to grant the application, sentence had been awarded ; but in the case of Ratcliffe it was stated by Judge Foster, that when the prisoner was asked if he had anything to say, he had prayed that Counsel might be as signed him,_ and time w as a ll owe d. Th ey h a d t h oug h t i t r i g h t to follow that precedent in the present case, and the Court, therefore, directed that the prisoners be brought up again on Thursday morning. Mr. liuNN intimated that he only appeared for the prisoner Garside. Lord DENMAN—The same rule must apply to both prisoners. Mr. DuNN then moved that the notes of the Learned Judge before whom the prisoners were tried be laid before the Court. Lord DENMAN—It is quite clear that such an application cannot be granted. The prisoners were then removed in custody of the Gover nor of Newgate to that prison. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) JOHNSON U. EVANS. This case, on the warranty of a horse, was tried at Guild hall on Friday last, before Mr. Justice Park, when a verdict for 81. 2s. was entered for the plaintiffs. Mr. Sergeant BOMPAS, on behalf of defendant, now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsnit entered. The Learned Sergeant con tended that the only witness on the trial being the brother of plaintiff, and partner with him in the trade of a wine cooper, he, as such partner, and consequently having an interest in the concern, was not a good and competent witness. The CouaT—Take a rule-to show cause. DAVISON V. CHILTON. The defendant in this case was an attorney, who now pleaded privilege that the verdict should be set aside, as he had been arrested while engaged in the business of the Court. Mr. Sergeant WILDE supported the application of defend ant, to set aside the proceedings. Mr. THESSIGER contended that a party complaining of irre gularity should not himself be irregular. The requisite affi davit to prove the truth of applicant's plea had not been made in Court. , The affidavit before us is not signed by the pro per officer of this court, but we hold that this slight defect cannot amount to absolute informality. He contended that if there was a defect, however slight, he should be allowed the benefit of it. The objection, after an argument against it, maintained by Mr. Sergeant WILDE, was overruled by the Court. COURT—Enter a common appearance without costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Barons PARKE D BOLLAND, ALDERSON and GURNEY, sat to day in this Court and took motions. None of any interest to the public had been brought on before our reporter left. . . _ Lord LYNDHUST resumed his official duties as Chief Baron this morning. He sat in equity in thi s Court, and was occu pied the whole morning with a motion, the arguments in which were not concluded when we went to press. BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (In the bankruptcy of R. MTRaikes, late Governor of the Bank of England.) A meeting of the creditors of the above-named gentleman was appointed to be held this morning, for the purpose of the bankrupt's passing his last examination. A considerable num ber attended before Mr. Commissioner EVANS, but the Soli citor to the fiat asked for further time. The COMMISSIONE R enquired why the request was made ? Mr. Raikes---My accounts are not yet quite prepared. Mr. Commissioner EvANs—Why, there has been plenty of tithe. Mr. Raikes—lt is in consequence of the complicated nature of the accounts, and my having so lately returned to this country. Four proofs of debts, to the amount of 1,2001., were then tendered and admitted, when the further proceedings were ad journed for a fortnight, COURT CIRCULAR r The King and Queen arrived in town in a to traveco and four at half-past one o'clock yes terday a rs Pavilion at Brighton. His Majesty held a Court at two o'clock. bad The Duke of Wellington and Lord Lyndhurst of the King. His Majesty then gave audiences to the follawis. of Viscount Melb ourne ' s Administratien,on theirtcy from office— v i z ., L or d B roug h a m (Lord Chancello;oo. Melbourne (First L or d of the Treasury) , the the Lansdowne (Lord President of the Council), Mulgrave (Lord Privy Seal), Viscount Duncana",:i Palmerston, and Mr. Spring Rice ( Secretaries urcoo. the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments), l'hole,l (First Lord of the Admiralty), the Right flea' l i a ndl i ( President of the Board of Controul), Lord I ° oo ,. cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster), the Righ t j. Aber' s j Ellice ( Secretary at War), and the Right fle n ' Meo,' (Master of the Mint) : being the whole of thejoho the Cabinet, with the exception of Ler, i d h b o ase (Paymaster of the Forces), and Sir Joh n J e ar Commissioners of Woods and Forests). orse) , also The Earl of Albemarle (Master of the H .' 0 1 1 the Court. Sea, Fad The Earl of Mulgrave delivered the privy •ng counts Palmerston and Duncannon, and 31r. SP ri " a s livered to his Majesty their respective Seal s of oee taries of State. atten ds q The King held a Privy Council, which was stec..., Duke of Wellington, Sir Charles Manners,ar o f j ';l ' Lyndhurst, the Right Hon. H. Goulburn D . 10 1 Earl of Jersey, Sir Henry Hardinge, Lord Co c al Mary borough. age s The Duke of Wellington was sworn into once as Majelty's Principal Secretaries of State. Ilia f hands on his appointment, and received the seals ° the King. Id His Majesty afterwards gave audiences to 14°r Gel° and the Duke of Wellington. r i ptsi.%. 0 Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and the Ho n. - i fsiP4iY Campbell, R. N., were the Lord and Groom to geld, Keate Field Officer, and Lieutenant-Col onel Stick in Waiting. ~,t d aY' The Princess Sophia visited her Majesty Y e t s ; e g •ii Their Majesties remained at St. James's Pala c ",. C ,ll ' It is expected that the King will hold an ath town in a few days, and Thursday has been 00`ll;v Sir George Grey, M. P., resigned his office oil!' cretary of State for the Colonial Department Yes BRIGHTON, Nov. 1 7 • , At nine o'clock this morning, their Majesti es , s ,pall', lion, in their travelling chariots, for St. Jall s r a The Earl and Countess of Brownlow, as ,z ) °, ( l Waiting, the Earl and Countess of Erreh Taylor, left about the same time. It is the , Majesties to return here on Thursday evening, 5 hoY beyond that day occur to detain them in tow' butoet The Queen did not leave the palace yesterdaYtioveAl,i, jesty, accompanied by the Princess August s , , various parts of the town, and was, as usual' „i,14 people with the greatest respect and loyaltP„ ee n)'', 4 o ll The Hon. Mr. Ashley (Treasurer to the ''' ll Ge ntle' the Pavilion yesterday evening. The He il ' of this morning with the Court for town. fit c, The royal dinner party, last evening, es Ole Majesties' relatives and the Suite, included . Bowes and the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe. r e, Prince George and the Princess Augu sta „ r ea l Pavilion. Villiets The Countess of Jersey and the Ladies ff , expected here from Middleton Park. ori ig s it 4, Mr. G. R. Dawson left his residence this 1 1 0 0 ,0, The Right Hon. Gentleman has been um's° acn e ,ro te announcement of the dissolution of Lord Mell )° , e der The Earl . of Mount Edgecumbe is also in ' oor l this morning. The Hurdle. race and the Sweepstakes corinooc (this day) at one o'clock, and from the wel llc od f °r. of some of the horses entered much sport is 10° METROPOLITAN DINNER TO l•-• E DURHAM. ce be t „rf r The following correspondence has taken 1 3 ,1 6 , - he Marquis of Blandford and the Secretaries 01 t orn) posed to be given to Eail Durham : " Sir,—At a meeting of the Committee Or; arrangements fora grand Metropolitan Dien er f Y ° " - 0 " Durham, it was resolved, that in considerat ion : , character, you should be requested to allow You fest/9 pear in the list of stewards. lac e " It is intended that th e di nne r shall take P then od prior to the meeting of Parliament, and a s dto r" stewards is necessarily limited, we are instructs early answer to this application. " We have the honour to be, " Your obedient humble s% " ERSKINE PE' ll u g ol*/ " THOS. B. H° Hon , S c ' fl " No. 25, Chester-street, t 0 Grosvenor-place, Nov. 14, 1834." 0 0 1 (ANSWER. ) lit' t übli C • 4 " Gentlemen,—..ll am sorry that rni 'o t hiu should be so little und ers t oo d as t o l e s 1 01 614 ' could concur in any arrangements made, n ° „" r banl.' grand metropolitan dinner to,the Earl ov" eD, " have the honou r t o b e , Golde n- nt , " Your obedient, humble selpf ° „ BLA SOCIETY OF BRITISH MUI C l/4g, SECOND CONCER T be l q The second meeting of this society day evening, at the Hanover-square 1 sign of this institution, the encou ragemen t sio7,; especially in the younger aspi ran ts after P r ?" 5 00 "4 ti l o l n, is excellent; but the practice of its CO al l foreign compositions, h owever merit o rious , ' l y the object these gentlemen have in view. - ite tt II duction of a symphony from Beethoven, a c l u.l e rs s ,,g' tv" zart, or a vocal piece from the slumbering °Pdiervpiy would receive the unqualified approval of the 0 11 1 tt e. .ct telligent subscribers. One of these ling 0 00'' ct` t y might, with propriety, respectively °peril; ee,,, t ,. ° 447 performance, and serve in the latter in s ' ba d y , the prevailing habit of leaving the roOof last movement of a concer t—a species rv es 5t „4 „4 pliment to those who remain, which de se t h tbs, r ot st The performance of the ev en i ng co mmeneetV i ihe composed by Mr. Attwood, in honour Of - te ce ;', of their present Majesties. This gentletual:loe ' 1 1.' musical education abroad, residing for sow ti and afterwards at Vienna, where, under the 1 ) , 3 ; be e t, 4 late George the Fourth, then Prince of W a f')P' t- t , good fortune, for a short period, to study un".%t, p s i 14 a contra-puntist Mr. Attwood is sadly Cleficte",ideteA"" knowledge of orchestral effects he m ay be ° ° a °-.. vall e ;',/;0 1 English composers of his own standing, as 11 7.a l se t t 101 anthem affords a happy illustration of his fartiih with modern score, and his skill i'L. t „ ll :c,, t , P tP c . i tt 4' . of its various instruments. Its perform s the ` e cod ment, we presume, to the Royal patronage 01 was, from want of a sufficient number of v °ic ro ' f ` 4 tive. The instrumental composition consiste bo o: ct iet t ,r for the pianoforte by W. S. Bennett, a sY : inP pOi ti o rt e Griesbach, and three overtures, the respe_ i _c t ' v- o feple,.,s Messrs. Tutton, Macfarren, and Hill. . 111° E clie °s l4l certo, played by the author, abounds in mend st ri t , ic t while its modulations are at once ingenious sit: f orig •oth re., in many instances claim the rare merit poi • v e ri tr disposition of the wind band in the little fug ue „xtestati se ,,it occur in the movement in B flat, indicate f.'o-01 „ i w ir, ll inc in so young a writer, and his freedom .e o' reflected still greater credit on his perforruanee;,iveVe bath's symphony we cannot commend his c sce 10 ° ',li t brass instruments is highly objectionable to th°sercybelietil sitive ears, or are afflicted with any tendency to:11 0 8 4 1 V it Respecting the overtures, Mr. Tutton's greatmlys'ViVl instrumental writing, gave him a considerable I ,,eti 5 Messrs. Macfarren and Hill, who, however, eO-sneco imagination and novelty. The vocal Per f liffet el Ltllii evening were of an inferior caste, and but n, g le' e ll'v cuted. The female voice is not desirable I ° o o °,6„.• when boys can be substituted, as its q uality is °°,. r to blend with those of the other performers. 9 C II° c 0135 from Midsummer's Nights' Dream, suffered °,.,„ The song, " Say can I live" from the Nousi"citeed,coq surfeited with the mannerisms of Sphor • and , in ati clt il or e, ° ) out this opera, Mr. Barrett has laid Beethoven' r` ; i Germans under frequent and heavy contributio ll ; ba ys . st ei ol absence of Mr. Wilson, the selection from " B e i s „a tho ec o was omitted at the preceding concert,but perfornove tr i The audience, in this instance, could seareeqace ssdi c e a repqtition of the accident, and would not sb r i e shs p, the calamity of its total suppression. Mr. l i c ati A ct et i wait the result of lengthened and s evere l og cil e .l l l can hope to succeed in the arduous an d Welliro attell.or an oratorio composer. The Concer t was t ad ne t we think that its managers and members co plain of a want of patronage or applause. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S. 1 IL DEBY. 111 9 °l l i . ' ' Pucelle has been dismissed from the pr emier s- ,. tzt ° o fourth instead of first favourite. Now that for t berek 0 . , everybody seems inclined to give him a kick, ° r oe °; O 9 one present who evinced any disposition to tal' e , e tive. 1 ,1'.? was succeeded by Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus, ''.,,,,,0 0 , or and the two next, Silenus and Ascot, there is 3 t ' a ll tb` rence of a point.. Subjoined are the odds agai lls mentioned in the course of the day :- 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanue. 1t ) 13 to 1 agst Lord Orfor d ' s Ascot (Angelica 0 13 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Silenus 14 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelle CO to t:lu lt ow -A 49 ) 16 to 1 agst Lord Exe ter's Aurelius, Bro. ti jcs o 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Darioletta el, 20 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Curtius e 0) 24 to 1 agst Lod Jersey's Ibrahim ita lc t 33 to 1 agsord Verulam's Varennes co lt k 33 to 1 agst Mr. Grant's Knobstick 33 to 1 agst Mr. Robinson's Stockport, by Land ,i‘ 9 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot (taken) r ot i 500 even between Silenus and Ascot , 't A P " (To prevent mistakes now and hereaiter, I c ic-t state that the odds quoted, unless otherwise sP e - highest offered at the close of the room). STA T 1 1q,,, 1' QB terd -si k ., l ' r iet" rn they of aq.' , ord ' It Jett f t e44lt o ti, t kr. th e ''Port t ttr u dder th fro r , t e 4t th ey ' tee t t h 40 1 lt::,!Ztelli o„ - the, r ° 41 edf , ro il , . k oni, '• m •' oft 4J,l l ‘', l P. G to auth, 4 iv r ttliti a Ad rn to "e f ' li. al 04, 4 t 't of 4 011 _ 4 L i , tot' TT