The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-05 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1834. One .third only of the people of Great Britain being engaged in agriculture, and the increase of the whole population being at the rate of about fifteen per cent. in ten years, there is no other country in the world where so much encouragement is receivable by agricul ture from the increasing demand of an increasing po pulation for food. Not content, however, with the operation of a natural cause, which progressively raises the price of corn, and increases the production of it, our landed interest have prevailed upon the Legislature to at tempt to raise its price in their behalf still more by artificial means. The consequences of this attempt, after bring ing distress upon the country at large, are tiow recoil ing upon the authors of the evil. Perhaps there is not a landlord in the Southern and Western Counties of England, whose rents are not in arrear. Many are without tenants in several of their farms. The Northern and Eastern Counties, for a time, escaped such conse quences, from their superior mode of cultivation. But the operation of the present corn law is now producing similar consequences there,linretrare-extenatreginro ZrOriana, notwithstanding the system of corn rents there intro duced, the absence of tithes, and the comparative freedom from poor rates, the abuses of which have progressively diminished the daily labour of the working classes in England. The time having now arrived when re ceivers of rent have become the greatest sufferers from the operation of the present corn law, in the exhaus tion of the fruitful powers of the soil, rendering it in capable of yielding rent, they may now be expected on their own account to listen with patience, and thus learn how it happens that farmers have been deprived of their capital—how agricultural labourers have been, and continue to be, thrown out of employment—and how rents continue to come down. We therefore pro pose to dedicate a portion of our columns to the in vestigation of this subject. We do not intend to go further back than the year 1772, because the leading facts applicable to it since that period do not admit of dis pute, most of them appearing, from documents laid before Parliament ; and because since that period the country has been under the influence of two opposite Corn systems, each affected by circumstances of an opposite tendency. For forty years previous to the year 1815, the trade in Corn in Great Britain was free ; since that year it has been restrained. During thirty five years of t'ae free period, the exchangeable ;1 1 . 1 oe of money continued to fall as it had done for three hun dred years befo're, thereby progressively raising the price of all commodities, and Corn among others. In the year 1811, money began to rise in exchangeable value, and has continued to rise ever since, thereby progressively PRICES OF STOCKS THI. Bank Stock 0 24% , S per Cent. Red. 3 per. Cent. Cons 01N 3 104 3.i.per Cent. Ditto Red. . 90 iN DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent India. Stock....... ........... 26646 7 '.4 ' 7 . Ditto Bonds 24 26 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, Ml — Exch. Bills, £1,000..:...... 43 44 pm. Ditto • .500 43 44 pm. Ditto Small 43 44 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised pm . Rank Stock for Account India Stock for Account 237 Ccinsolsfor Account 91 . % 4 New 3% per Cent. .1003454 .1 4 per Cent. f Assented l)issented • — Bank Long A nn u i ties to expire Jan. 3, 1860 -- Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, WM 17% Jan. 5, 1880 — April 5, 1880 —,- Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS ' Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 77% X Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account •Dian Bonds 35 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK , I Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds... 87 6 % Ditto:Account ... 87 % - .04 7006 Prussian Bonds Ditto 80nd5,18•22 Russian Bonds, 182'2 Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, 1824 '2l4 2 Ditto Account Vli M 2 banish Bonds — . Ditto Account — Ditto Metalilc Spanish BOnds ... 58 1 ,4 516 6 7 6 3 4 Ditto Account 58 7% SU 514 614 Ditto Bonds, 1833. Ditto Account French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent —f. —c. -- 3 percent. —f. c. Exchange.— Dutch, 214 per cent. Ditto Account _52,4 Greek Ilonds Ditto Bonds, 1625 Ditto Account Afestcan Ponds, 5 per cent Ditto Account nit o, 6 per cent Dittl A ccount Neapolitan Ditto, 5 per cent 9530 , ; Ditto Account ;PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ON OC E O'CLK Paid. er . Share Eritish Iron Company 5O 29$i Columbian Mining Company (issues{ at 51. pm.) 5 4 1,i 14%N Mexican Min!og Company 49%, 4 Redmoor ConsoiMated Mining Company.. ....... Anglo Mexican mot lO % Canada Company lB 42% COURSE OF - ..EXCID Amsterdam C.F. 1.2 13 Ditto, at sight l2 4 Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp l2 5 Barnburo M.B l3 124 Altona l3 124 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto '' Us 25 80 Bordeaux 25 85 ''' .NGE, YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 83 !Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon . 57 Oporto Rio Janeiro 36 Bahia' Buenos Ayres Dublin, 9.1 days' sight lly Cork l% • Berlin 7 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 15114 retersburgh, ruble 3 Us. 10 3 Vienna, effective fl 2M. 10 i Trieste ditto ' 10 2 Madrid 374 Cadiz :3B PRICE OF I3ULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 New Doubloons New Doljars Silvers bars, standard 0 0 0 Bilboa Barcelona Seville '16% 1.1 Gibraltar, PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN. NOV. I. 3r Cent. Consols 9.1,E Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. P2N Ditto Reduced - 89% Ditto, 4 per cent 6 l 3' n! v ' per Cent. Stock 98% Hibernian Bank Ditto New, 1820 34 per Cent. Debentures 9l National Insurance Company • ..7114 Bank Stock or.:6 . City Debentures, 4 per cent... 80% Royal ('anal Stock I G ra nd Canal Stock 254 per cent. 93g, --,... MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America. 0 1 France 0 0 Lisbon ..... ....... I 0 Brazil . -- ........ 1 0 Guern.&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 1 Hamburg 1 0 Mexico .. 0 .0 Cartliagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Oublin 0 0 Jamaica 0 n Sweden • 2 0 Fboders 0 U Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning .35 minutes after 5. I Evening 2 minutes after 6. HAMBURG, Om 24, 1834. lIEjNE, BliPTHEßS,Contractors, beg toinform the Putlic, that it would now be too late for ordering Tickets of the Sixty-fourth Great Lottery, and that Orders can be given for the succeeding SIXTY-FD:I.H LOTTERY. In former Lot teries they have received several applications for TICKETS OF A NUMBER ANSWERING TO TKE NUMBER OF BANK NOTES REMITTED. It is of course impossible to attend to such requests, if the orders are not given BEFO RE THE COM MENCEMENT OF SALE. They therefore now beg to inform the Public, that the Tickets of the Sixty-fifth Hamburg Great Lottery will begin selling on the 26th of NEXT MONTH, and all Orders for Tickets OF THE SAME NUMBER AS THE BANK NOTE SENT WITH THE ORDER, must reach them before that day, and Bank Notes, to answer that purpose, must not bear a higher Number than 10,000. Those remitting a Ten-pound Note, will receive an Order for the Balance and a full Share, together with the Ticket. Should the desired Number be .already disposed of, the Bank Note will be returned by the First Mail. Orders of this description must be directed without delay to HEINE, BRGTHERS, CONTRACTORS, HAMBURG. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Dramatic Poem of MANFRED. - - Count Manfred, Mr. Denvil ; Chamois Hunter, Mr. Cooper ; Abbot of St. Maurice, Mr. Warde; Manuel and Herman (Depen dants of Count Manfred), Mr. Younge and Mr. Duruset ; .Ari manes, Mr. Howell. Spirits and Destinies tributary to his will— Vesper (Spirit of the Air), Miss Poole ; Orcus (Spirit of the Mountains), Mr. W. H. Payne ; I Thammuz ( Spirit of the Waters), Miss Kenneth ; Baalim (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. F. Cooke ; Nox (Spirit of the Shadow of Night), Mr. Wieland; Omorasdes ( Spirit of• the Elements), Mr. G. Bennett ; Astaroth (Spirit of the Earth), Mr. F. Sutton ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance Mrs. Vining; Clotho, Lachesis, and Atropos (the three Destinies), Miss Lee, Miss Nurray, and Mrs. Chester ; the Phantom of As tarte, Miss Clifton,; the Witch of the Alps, Miss E. Tree. To conclude with—CINDERELLA. Felix, Mr. Wood ; 1;,...tr0n Pumpolino, Mr. Giubilei ; Dandini, Mr. Seguin ; Pedro, Mr. Meadows. Cinderella, Mrs. Wood ; Clorinda, Miss Betts ; Thisbe, Mrs. Crouch ; Fairy Queen, Miss N. Cawse. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TO-MORROW EVENINGwiII be performed the Tragedy of CATO. Cato, Mr. Vandenhoff; Porcius, Mr. Kin - r; Marcus, Mr. Baker; Lucius, Mr. Brindal ; Sempronius, Mr. 31aztthews ; Juba, Mr. Vining; Svphax, Mr. Younge. Marcia, Mrs. Sloman ; Lucia, Miss Taylor. To conclude with—MASANIELLO. M a saniello, Mr. Sinclair ; Don Alphonso, Mr. Duruset. Elvira, Miss Betts ; Fenella, Madame Proche Giubilei. ..&^) 41Q ~~ ~t~' ~~ flf+ _l'lll SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1834. lOwering the price of all commodities, and Corn among others. In the first period, at least for thirty-five years of it, from the fall which took place in the exchange able value of money, the importable prices fixed in 1773, again in 1791, and lastly in 1804, soon ceased to operate as importable prices, the price current ex ceeding those prices. The laws passed in these years I thus ceased to have any operation, excepting to the amount of the duty paid upon importation, which, pre vious to 1791 was only 6d. per quarter upon wheat, and the amount upon other grain was in the same low proportion. Even by the laws passed in 1791 and 1804, the highest duty upon wheat was only 2s. 6d. per quarter, and the current price being generally above the highest importable price, the duty as before was only 6d. per quarter. But in the year 1811, the ex changeable value of money having begun to rise, from the overwhelming of the American mines in the pre ceeding year, the annual produce of the precious me tals was thereby at once diminished to one fourth of the previous annual amount furnished by these mines, and their produce has not since increased. The price of corn, in consequence thereof, fell rapidly. The de pression was ascribed to every cause but the right cause, in ignorance of which the Legislature, upon the report of a Select Committee of the House of Commons in 1814, was prevailed upon in 1815 to prohibit the importation of wheat until the home price reached 80s. per quarter. Still prices fell, and a laborious - inquiry was instituted by a Select Committee of the House of Commons in 1821 into the cause, which, however, escaped their penetration ; and in 1822, upon a motion that there was something wrong in the averages, additional provisions were made in this respect, and wheat was allowed to be imported when it reached 70s. per quarter, upon payment of a duty of 12s. Still prices fell, and agriculturists Ob taining no relief, a new experiment was tried in 1828, by admitting foreign wheat for home consumption, when the home price was 625., upon payment of a duty of 1/. 4s. Bd., increasing 2s. •for every ls. that the price fell below 625., and diminishing as it ex ceeded that price. The exchangeable value of money having continued to rise since 1815, the conse quences of the • importation prices then existing, were aggravated. The duties since that period, as well as the importation prices, are not more remarkable for the excessiveness of their amount, than the importation prices and duty previous to 1815, were for their lowness. The importable price that was fixed in 1773 was only 48s for wheat, and the duty was only 6d. per quarter. In 1791, wheat was made importable when at 50s. per quarter, upon payment of a duty of 2s. 6d. per quarter ; and when the price reached 545. the duty was only 6d. per quirter. In 1804 wheat was made importable at 635., with a duty of 2s. 6d., and when the price reached 665. the duty was only 6d. per quarter. But after 1815, in proportion as current prices fell, importation prices and duties were raised, when both ought to have been lowered. Throughout the whole course of this enquiry it is necessary to bear in mind, that the true cause of the immediate depres sion of prices after 1810 was the defalcation of the supply of gold and silver from the American mines, which had and continues to have a much more exten sive effect upon general prices than the return to cash payments, for which preparation was not made until 1819. With -this observation we pause for the present. We have received the Paris Papers of Monday, from which we learn that Louis PHILLIPLE has not vet succeeded in finding a Minister fill the vacancy in the Cabinet, caused by the resignation of Marshal GERA RD. The Moniteur speaks of Marshal SOUL T as likely to accept the Presidency ; but the difficulty here is, that the Marshal's acceptance of office would lead to the resignation of M. TRIERS, and, perhaps, some other Members of the Council. In short, the KING knows not well what todo in the predicament in which he now finds himself. There is no mistaking the popularity of GERARD, in consequence of his resignation rather than consent to the quiet rescinding of his own vote on the amnesty question ; and, as a matter of course, his successor will be obliged to bear an inverse proportion of popular scorn, hatred, and contempt. The KING, in his infatuation, is resolved to carry the measure with a high hand, and the people on their part are no less firm in their determination to mark their sense of the proceedings now going forward. The published opinions of M. GERARD will greatly em barrass the Peers. One of his reasons for supporting a general amnesty is, that the accused have fully ex piated their guilt by their long confinement. This opinion has been caught up, and re-echoed in every little political coterie in Paris, and the commercial towns of France, and is producing a powerful effect on the mind of the multitude. The letters and papers received from Bayonne state that the insurrectionary war in Spain continues in the same stand-still position. The only thing worth no tice about it is the frequency of disputes among the rebel leaders, which threaten to ruin the cause of the Pretender, in a shorter time, than could be effected by the utmost skill and valour on the part of MINA, and the troops under his command. ZUMALACARREGUY Will have every thing his own way, and Don CARLOS is too much in his power to attempt controlling him. PA it is Nciat_2.....-A_latbar_froin Bayonne says that Mina had taken the field on that day, and was to enter Spain the day following. This news is given by the Election of Bordeaux. We read in that Journal that Zumalacarreguy was on the 20th at Ceniceros, 5 leagues from Logrono and 15 leagues from Burgos, preparing to march against the latter city. He has 10,000 men. Don Carlos was said to be with him. The same letter in the Election says that on the 21st an action had taken place between Zumala carreguy and Colonel Amor at Zumazor, two leagues from Logrono, and that Amor had been obliged to retreat into that town, after having lost about 300 men killed and wounded. The loss of the Carlists is said to have been 150 men. On the 22d the columns of Oraa, Cordova, and Linares (all Generals of the Queen) are stated to have ar rived at Logrono and in the environs, going to meet Zuma lacarreguy ; and on the same day the Carlists are said to have made a movement towards Santa Cruz de Campezu, and were expected on the 27th in the Valley of Araquil, in Navarre. We state all these movements without pre tending to explain the intention of them. BAYONNE, OCT. 29.—General Mina left Cambo yes terday, went to •Lecarra, an estate of General Harispe, to visit him before his departure, and thence to pass the night at St. Jeaan Pied de Port. To-morrow he will enter Spain, and go to Pampeluna, where he is impatiently expected. The Urban Militia of Aragon basibeen called out to active service. Money was sent from thig place yesterday, for the Queen's troops. It is affirmed that 18 privates and two se rg.eants of the garrison of La Guardia (Broja), have deserted to 7 11 malacarreguy, and received 10 francs each. It is unfortunate, that just at the moment that we learn the entrance of Mina into Spain, we hear also of fresh advantages gained by Zumalacarreguy over the Queen's troops in the environs of Logrono. An important action is spoken of, in which it is said, that Generai l ; nraa and Cordova had been surprised by Zumalaca rre no details, only report s are may. - We bar, ..- circulated here.—Seritinelle. • , Nine farms have been burnt by order of Lorenzo environs of Elisondo. A letter from Bayonne of the 30th October, says The day before yesterday, in the morning, several medical officers employed in the hospitals set out fOr ‘ . t..J . € an Pied de Port, taking with them letters, &c. This cir.lunlstance gave rise to unfavourable reports respecting the iteulth of our troops on the frontiers. We hope that these reports are at least exaggerated. Genera/ Sebastiani, Ambassador -of France to Naples, arrived at Rome on the 20th of September from Florence. —Messager, Nov. 2. Letters from Italy state that Don MIGUEL is en gaged in endeavouring to raise an army to invade Por tugal. He is at present in treaty with the Swiss sol diers in the service of the POPE, the period for which his Holiness agreed for their services being on the eve of terminating. From the Governments of Italy he would accept assistance in either money or men—or both—if he could get them ; but the misfortune is that Don MIGUEL lacks credit, and the Princes of Italy both men and money to throw away on such an expe dition. Madrid Papers of the 25th ult. have been received. The cause of the rumoured resignation of DE LA ROSA, is reported to be the delicate state of his health ; the physicians having declared him in nearly the last stage of consumption. In the sitting of the 25th, the petition for rendering valid the sale of Church property was read. It has already passed three Committees, by each of whom it was approved of. The other particulars of the sitting of the same date will be found in the regular report. By an advertisement which will be found in another part of The Sun, it will be seen that the subscriptions for the erection of a grand National Monument to Earl Gukv, in his native county, already amount to a very considerable sum, and will no doubt before many months have elapsed, be quite sufficient to answer all the pUrposes of their collection. No man merits a great public honour like this, so well as Lord GREY, who for forty years past has . been the constant, unwearied advocate of the cause of Reform and good Gos;ernment. It is a great improvement on the original plan, that the monument to such a statesman should be erected in his own county. We learn from the German Papers just received, the extracts of which are given in another column, that on the 20th ult., the anniversary of the King of SWEDEN'S arrival in that kingdom, his MAJESTY granted a general amnesty to all stlte prisoners con fined for political offences. We recommend his exam ple to Lours PHILIPPE, and the Members of his Council. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Arrivals this morning —one French mail, and one Ham burg, with the express from Paris. The contents of these mails are already published. Only one arrival of ship letters from Bahia. The express from Paris states, by accounts from Bay onne, that on the 24th ult an action took place near Viana, between Zumalacarreguy and the brigades of Cor dova and Lopez ; that the Christinos were compelled to retreat, with the lons of 140 men killed and 200 wounded. No news from Madrid of a later date than previously received to the 25th, though it was reported that the Fi nancial Committee was divided on the question respecting the recognition of Guebhard's Loan. It appears that Don Miguel has some serious intention of renewing the war in Portugal. By arrivalS from Liverpool, it appears that the Geor giana, Captain Thompson, is the first ship that entered the above port direct from China, laden with teas, and that her cargo is of the first-rate quality, and precisely that which the East India Company would have imported themselves, had they continued in trade. It is reporied in some of the Paris papers, that there is internal dissensions amon g st the Carlists, which broke out previous to the arrival of Don Carlos in Spain. The Gazette de France states—" We have this day re ceived important intelligence from the seat of war. Zuma laearragy has once more crossed the Ebro, and everything announces that the operations of the Royal troops is about to proceed with more rapidity." THE FUNDS. Great excitement is caused in the City, and no doubt will also prevail at the West end of the town, in conse quence of a paragraph having appeared in an influential journal of this morning, with some strong remarks upon a recent occurrence resorted to by the members of the Stock Exchange to punish the speculators out of the house, who become defaulters. The name of the highly respectable in dividual is not mentioned ; but as the paragraph alluded to is not only likely to create excitement, as well as to wound the feelings of the friends of the gentleman in question, we think it but just to give , the real facts of the case. The gallant officer, unfortunately, intrusted his business to a speculating broker, and this broker failed on the Account day ; but the purchases made for the officer were for the following Account, and not that on which the failure took place. The transaction was not complete, and the Stock was not payable for a fortnight ; yet the Account was closed, and the officer called upon to make good a difference produced by sales, to close the pre-. sent Account of a broker whose own speculation, occasioned his ruin. Had the transaction come to maturity, the gallant officer would have been entitled to a profit of 10 per cent. on his transactions ; but it is the rule of the Stock Ex change only to know their own members. In time bar gains, had a stranger one hundred thousand pounds profit on an account, it would go to pay the differences of his broker, and was he to refuse to pay one hundred pounds claimed against him, his name would appear on the Black Board. This is even-handed justice with a vengeance ! This day being a holiday at the Bank, the Stock Ex change and Foreign Market are now open ; the Royal Exchange will be closed until twelve o'clock. Consols opened at the price they left off, 91/1 4 for the Account, with little doing as yet. Spanish, which left off 57-8- is at present 57i 58. Portuguese 87. Great anxiety- prevails amongst the Cortes Bondholders for further information from Madrid, which is hourly expected. Great fear is entertained of the loss of the Superbe steamer, bound to Hamburg. HALF-PAST ONE. This being Gunpowder-plot Day, and the Stock Exchange and foreign market Lein.- ° open for business, we did not think the foreign market would escape during the day without some kind of explosion ; this has been the case, particularly in the Spanish stock. About 12 o'clock there was a ge neral panic caused by the reported arrival of an express for with an account of a revolution at Madrid, and that the whole of the Ministers were turned out. At that moment the smell of gun-powder caused a general commotiin to the Spanish Bondholders and speculators in Spanish, one of them sold about 60,0001. Spanish, which caused the commotion to be still greater, and immediately they were all sellers ; consequently Spanish receded 3 per cent., from 581 to 554, when on a sudden it was discovered that some boys had thrown some squibs on the house, which had caused the commotion, upon which Spanish Stock went up again to 57i, since which it has again receded to 56/ Portuguese has also receded to 861 f, and it i s genera ll y believed that accounts are in town of the resignation of Martinez de la Rosa. Consols for account 914 THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 914- We are sorry to hear that Mr. E. Ellice has re turned to town by no means improved in health, on which account it is feared that he will be compelled to winter in a warmer climate, and if so, the public will probably lose his valuable services for a time.—Morn ing Chronicle. The repairs and improvements at Earl Grey's resi dence in Berkeley-square, adjoining Earl Darnley's, will shortly be completed, and at Christmas the mansion will be ready for the reception of the Noble Earl and his family. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—HiS Grace the Lord Warden, who, we learn with regret, is shortly expected to leave Walmer Castle, will hold a Court of Loadmanage at Dover on Tuesday, for the transaction of affairs relative to the fellowship of Cinque Ports' Pilots. On Friday his Grace will hold the Annual Harbour Sessions.—Dover Telegraph of Saturday, PUBLIN, FRlDAY.—Criminal proceedings have been ad: 4 ,40 by Government against ai?rofessional gentleman for writing to the Lord Lieutenant a letter purportiqg to be the resignation of Mr. Robert r, F Johnstone,nii Theolate young roifs barrister,fo a the rg situation ery ; of bbau discovered,Chairman of the county Mayo. t before it was discover, been nominated by Government x t o o t tir th §u s li ta P n o d Fe i d ng vacaw. NEw P the croaking ofth°e°tiltiniL w timid, and of the laek4-daisy tribe, the new law appears to be coming into operation quietly and well. With wheat at 10/. a load, the experiment has great ; yet we have no doubt that in Essex it will -•••• ,, essful and lyrk admirably.— eventually turn out very ..... Essex Independent. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The part heard case of Trotter v. Trotter, the facts of which are of no public importance, occupied the LORD CHANCELLOR the whole morning. ACCOMMODATION OF THE BAR.-A SUBSTITUTE FOR HOWARD'S COFFEE-HOUSE. In the course of the morning the LORD CHANCELLOR intimated to the Bar, that he had seen the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE upon the subject of having the Grand Jury Room fitted up for their convenience. That Noble Lord had stated to him that he had already written to Mr. Howard, offering him the use of the Grand Jury Room for the Gen tlemen of the Bar, requiring only that some other room should be appropriated for their accommodation. As, how ever, that would be a matter of some difficulty, and as the Grand Jury would only require the use of the room for one day in the present Term, if the Bar would ascertain what day that was to be, he (the Lord Chancellor) thought that dif ficulty might be got over, by having it so arranged that the Master of the Rolls and Vice-Chancellor (who would have to sit at the Privy Council all day in the present Term) should sit there on that day. ROLLS COURT -(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the ROLLS continued the hearing of petitions to-day. In the course of the morning the follow ing notice was put up in the Court :—" Solicitors are re quested to deliver to the Secretary, two days before the hearing, the following papers :—upon the hearing of causes, the copy of the title and prayer ; on further directions, a copy of the decree and report ; upon exceptions, a copy of the report and exceptions ; on demurrer, a copy of the bill and demurrer ; upon plea, a copy of the bill and plea ; upon petition, a copy of the petition ; and in all cases where the question arises upon a will, a copy of the will." KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY. SITTINGS IN BANCO. DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF PARKER AND OTHERS V. GREGORY In this case, which had been tried at the last Gloucester Assizes, before Mr. Baron ALDERSON, and in which the plaintiff'had been non-suited, Mr. Serjeant TALFOURD moved, by leave of the learned Judge, before whom the case had been heard, for a rule to shew cause why the non-suit should not be set aside, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff. It was an action of Ex chequer, brought to recover possession of an estate at Arlin.. Dow, on the eastern bank of the Severn, consisting of a house' called the Passage House, two cottages, and 217 acres of land. The action was brought on behalf of certain parties who claimed to be the right heirs of. Thomas Rogers, under the ultimate limitations of a will made by him in the year 1722. By the terms of the will very large estates, of which that at Arlingdon was a part, were demised to certain trustees for the use of his children, and a number of entailed estates thereby created ; and it was on the failure of the last of these limitations, that the present lessors claimed as the heirs of Thomas Rogers. One of the terms of the will was, that the tenant in possession was to settle 1501. a year by way of jointure, upon his wife. In 1797 Thomas Ro gers, the tenant for life, settled the Arlingdon estate, by way of jointure, on a lady he was about to marry. He died in the following year, and his widow married a per son named Vale, by whom the property was held to the year 1812, and then demised to the defendant. On the part of the lessors of the plaintiff, it was contended that up to the year 1814 a person named William Rogers was alive, who was the heir in tail, and that the rightful possession never passed to Vale, or the defendant, Gregory. The Learned Counsel proceeded at some length to argue that there was not such an adverse possession on the part of the defendant as would bar the right of entry of the lessors of the plaintiff. The COURT took time to consider the case. CHAPMAN V. KEENE. In this case which was an action upon a Bill of Exchange tried at Guilford, before Chief Justice Tyndall, and in which the plaintiff had been nonsuited, the RECORDER moved by leave of the Learned Judge, for a rule to spew cause why a verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff for the amount of the principal and interest of the bill, if the Court was of opinion that the notice served upon the drawer of the bill was sufficient. The Learned Counsel not having the notes of the Clerk's evi dence before him, the COURT took leave to consult the Learned Judge before whom the case was tried. RIDGEWAY V. THE HUNGERFORD MARKET COMPANY. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said, that in this case, which had been tried before Lord DENMAN at the sittings after last term, a verdict for 121. had been entered for the Plaintiff, with leave to move for a nonsuit. The circumstances were as follows : On the establishment of the Hunger ford Market Company in the year 1828, the Plaintiff had been appointed Clerk at a salary of 2001. a year, and conti nued to act in that capacity up to the month of March, 1833, when it was intimated to the plaintiff that the Company did not intend to continue him their clerk, and a meeting of the Directors was called for the purpose of appointing an other. At that meeting the plaintiff refused to make the entry to that effect in the books, and subsequently entered his protest against it. On the 11th April the plaintiff was dismissed. It was alleged at the trial that the plaintiff was engaged at a yearly salary, to be paid quarterly, but this al legation was not sustained. The Learned Counsel con tended that as the plaintiff had been discharged in conse quence of his negligence, the breach of contract was on his part, and not on that of the Company. The Court granted a rule nisi. THE KING V. LANGHOME, MAYOR OF BERWICK-UPON-TWEED. Mr. Serjeant AITCHEELY said this case had been tried at the Somerset Assizes before Lord Lyndhurst, and a ver dict had passed for the defendant, with leave to move for a rule to show canse why a verdict should not be entered for th e Crown. It was an information quo warranto, calling upon the defendant to show by what authority he held the office of Mayor of Berwick-upon-Tweed; but the real question was as to the legality of the defendant's election to the office of Burgess of that borough. According to the terms of the charter, 2 James 1., notice of the meetings of the burgesses, and of the purport of such meetings , was re quired to be given, but on the election of the defendant the notice had not been served upon all the burgesses. The Jury found that the omission had been made, but that such omission was accidental, and not designed. On the part of the Crown it was contended, and such was also the opinion expressed by Lord Lyndhurst at the trial, that the omission, being accidental, did not make the proceedings and election the less illegal, and contrary to the terms of the charter. The CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule in the alternative. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Sittings in Banco. STANCLIFF v. lIARDWICKE. This was an action of trover' for the recovery of two ho7 4 e s , which was tried before Mr. Baron Gurney, at the late Assizes at Lancaster, when a verdict passed for the pltintiff. Mr. CRESWELL ; on the part of the defendant, moved for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial, or the ground that the Learned Judge had improperly re jected evidence tendered by him. At the trial, the plaintiff showed the property to have been in the defendant's pos session, and his selling them. The defendant had pleaded first " Not Guilty ;" and secondly, that a partnership ex isted between him and the plaintiff, and that the horses had been sold for the purpose of paying the partnership debts. He offered evidence to prove the latter plea ; but the Learned Judge refused to receive it. He (Mr. C.) now submitted that such evidence ought to have been received, otherwise the defendant was shut out from proving the first plea of " not guilty." He was certainly entitled to spew that the conversion was not fraudulent, for it would not be said that one partner had not the right to sell any property for the purpose of paying any debts due by him in his part nership capacity. The COURT doubted whether, under the new rules, the plea of " not guilty" did not altogether deny that the plain tiff had any property at all in the houses in question. How ever, as the point was a new one, they would grant the rule in order to have the point settled. CARR AND OTHERS V. BURGESS AND OTHERS. This action was tried before Mr. Baron Gurney, at the late assizes for Newcastle, when a verdict was found for the plaintiffs, Damages, 12,889/. 10s. sd. Mr. PoLLocx this morning moved, by leave from the Learned Judge, for a t ule to show cause why the verdict should not be increased to the sum of 17,144/. 4s. sd. He said the action was in trover for the recovery of the whole stock in trade and fixtures of a bankrupt named Chapham. The plaintiffs were the assignees of his estate ; the defen dants were two of the trustees of the North of England Joint Stock Banking Company, and the material point in the case was, whether the bankrupt had not committed an act of bankruptcy in the making of the deed of assignment, which gave rise to the action. The fiat of the bankrupt was dated the 11th of January, 1834, and it appeared that on the Bth of July in the previous year, the bankrupt had signed a deed, by which he conveyed the whole of his stock i n trade, leases, &c., and every thing he possessed to the defendants, to cover a large debt he was owing them upon his account with the Bank, which h e h a d overdrawn to the amount of mow There was no doubt but that the bankrupt was left in possession of the goods in viola. tion of the terms of the deed up till within a very few days o f the date of the fiat, and he meant to contend that the proper ty cquld not pass to the defendants, because theyl Wig parties to the d"d Illust have beet} cognizant of the fact that in signing ithe (Chapham) had committed a clear act of bankruptcy. He was a manufacturer of soap at Newcastle. He was also a Director and Trustee of the Back i so that it was very natural that he should be ac commodated readily tvith advances, and, on the other hand, it was as natural that he • should be equally anxious to give them as much security as it was in his power to do ; accordingly the deed was very long, and so framed that it appeared that no one thing of any kind which was in his possession, or over which he had any controul, was omitted from it. The main point then was, was that deed an act of bankruptcy or not? The Jury had found that when it was made, he had then no in tention of their becoming bankrupt, but they had found that it was made for the purpose of defeating other creditors. The Coura inquired whether the deed stated it was in consideration of future advances. Mr. PoLLocx—There was a large sum overdrawn, which it was to cover ; but it was also to be a security for future advances. He had shown at the trial that on the Bth July, there was upwards of 13,0001. overdrawn. He contended that no trader had the power to assign over to any party such a part of his mo vea bl e e ff ec t s , as wou ld put it out of his po wer to carry on his business, after the deed was put in force. In that case the bankrupt had put it in the power of the defendants to put an entire stop to his bu siness on any day they thought proper, and, in fact, they did so, but fortunately he had previously committed another act of bankruptcy, which made their possession of no avail. Lord LvNntwas.r—Suppose that there was no debt to the party, and that a trader assigned his whole stock in trade to a person for a sum of money, then need there be an equivalent, and could the possession be disturbed ? Mr. POLLOCK said however that might be, it was not in volved in this question. Here 18,9301. was the ultimate debt, and while it was contracting—indeed from the (late of the deed—the bankrupt was carrying on his business,. not only at the mercy of the defendants, but actually for their benefit. Mr. Baron PARKE inquired whether the plaintiffs sheaved that there was no other property left—not named in the deed ? Mr. PoLLocK conceived that that was for the other party to show. Mr. Baron GURNEY said that, on the trial, it was proved that there was another deed made months after the one in in question, by which three ships were assigned to the de fendants by the bankrupt, upon which he obtained an ad vance of 13,000/. The COURT then refused the rule, upon the ground that where there was enough of property left behind to save the party from insolvency, he had a perfect right to assign —in a bona fide way,—the other part to any party he pleased. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-(THIS DAY. Mr. William Blanchard, the comedian, applied this morning on his petition to be discharged ; he was unop posed, but was supported by Mr. COOKE. The petitioner was interrogated by Mr. Commissioner BOWEN. He stated that his wife resided in furnished apartments, and that the greater portion of his debts had been contracted before he went to America. • Mr. COOKE called the attention of the Court to a state ment made in the schedule, which would explain the cause of Mr. Blanchard's appearance in this Court ; he had lost 1,0001. and upwards by the failure of an engagement at New York. If the engagement had been productive, all the debts would have been paid, and Mr. Blanchard would have had something for himself. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN said he had read the statement. Mr. COOKE remarked that Mr. Blanchard was to have had 30/. a week for nine months ; he obtained but a very small sum, hence his insolvency. Mr. Blanchard was declared entitled to the benefit, and ordered to be discharged ; his debts are not large, and ex tend over a lengthened period. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 4. —Wind W. S. W., moderate.—Arrived and sailed for the river the Coßingwood, Swan, from Charente. Arrived from the river and remain the Euretta, Reynolds, for Trinidad ; A m b a s sa d or , All en , f or H a lif ax ; and Antelope, Barclay, from Newcastle for Shoreham. Sailed early this morning the Ada, —, Governor M'Lean, —, and the Southampton. The rest of the outward-bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, Nov: 4. —Wind E. to PLYMOUTH, Nov. 3.—Wind variable. —Arrived the Havre, Fouret, from Havre for the Coast of Africa; and Louisa, Wright, from London for the South Seas. FALMOUTH, Nov. 3. —Wind variable.l:Arrived off port the Charlemagne, Pearce, from New York ; and Tuscan, Moy, from Leghorn. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Tartarus, for the Mediterranean. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Globe, Mann, from Bahia; Warrior, James, from Civita Vecchia; Rebecca, Cresswell, from Bahia ; Mina, Light, from Denia : and Aurora, Watkins, from Maracaibo, Jamaica, &c. Off port the Harriet, Mitchinson, from Maranharn ; Mary, Nelson, from Demerara; Recovery, from Halifax; and Sarah, Car penter, from Cephalonia. Nov. 2.—Arrived the Caledonia, Greig, from Oporto ; Good Hope, Skinner, from Naples ; Lapwing, Osborne, from Smyrna ; Sutors, Donaldson, from Faro ; and Durham, Spencely, from Odessa. BRISTOL, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Lady Frances Dawes, from Smyrna ; and Eclipse, Gordon, from Bordeaux. CUXHAVEN, OCT. 30. —The weather has again set in very bad : the broadside of a vessel, apparently English, with white top-sides, black paint streak, and white mouldings on the edge of the covering board, was passed off Heligoland by the St. Oswald, Mitchell, from Sunderland. HULL, Nov. 4.—The Jean, from London for Dundee, was abandoned on the evening of the 2d instant, in a sinking state —crew arrived here. LEGHORN, OCT. 23. —lt has blown a strong gale from west and south-west the last twenty-four hours, and still continues. The Sacra Famiglia is ou shore at the Muazucca, but little damage apprehended. The Sir William Wallace, Anderson, from Quebec, was stranded on the island of Berneray the 24th ult., and it was feared would be wrecked —cargo expected to be saved. The Jane, Clark, of Whitby, from London, sprung a leak off Flamborough Head, and sunk —crew saved. The Malaga Packet, Harden, was on shore near Worlsdorf, on the 28th ult., with loss of anchor and cable. The Don Affonco, Santos, bound t o Li s b on , h as put b ac k to Balica leaky, and must discharge. The William IV. steamer, from Hamburg, arrived at Hull on the 27th ult., and sailed the 30th on her return. The Columbine steamer, from London, passed Cuxhaven on the 31st ult. Extract of a letter from Hamburg, dated 29th ult. : " Much uneasiness is felt respecting the Superbe steamer ; 50 per cent. we believe has been paid to-day on indigo free of damage in this vessel. No accounts have yet been received by us, nor can we learn that any have reached Hamburg of the effects of the storm of the 23d and 24th on the coast of Scheeswick and Jutland. A letter from the neighbourhood of Busum, on the coast of Holstein, dated 27th ult., has oc casioned much uneasiness here. It states that among other wrecks driven on shore, there has been found a wheel and other objects supposed to have belonged to a steam-boat." VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 4. Hannah Moore, Morrison, from St. Petersburgh ; Juno, Leidska, Memel • Bolivar, Pet re l', Al en b org ; Mi nx, P orrett, Malaga ; Pera, iennings, Smyrna ; Thomas Wallace, Strang ham, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Europe, Werner, Dram. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 4. Regulus, Manner, for Batavia and Canton; St. Pierre, De Pwtha, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Ann, Wileman, Ant werp ; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp ; Challenger, Alexander, Constantinople ; Montague, Turnbull, Rio Janeiro; Stranger, Richards, Para; Cato, Shields, Marseilles. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 4. Alexander, Whitmore, for Jamaica ; Lion, Norrie, Mont serrat ; William Joliffe, Downie, Hamburg ; Flora, Hall, Jamaica; Rosalind, Harrowsmith, Honduras; Ranger, Donald son, Trieste ; London Merchant, Movvl, Rotterdam ; Water witch, Sterry, Malta; Celia, Bruston, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Nov. 4. Union, Haye, for Gravelines : Twe Gebroeders, Pueir, Worcum ; Anna Christiana, Looutzen, Norway ; Confience dieu, Merlin, Gravelines; Sprightly, Livingston, Charente and Marseilles ; Mail, Bryce, Cadiz and Rio Janeiro. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Columbus of and for New York, 22d ult., lat. 50, long. 22, by the Robertson, Neil, arrived in the Clyde. Sir John Rae Reid, Haigh, London, to New South Wales, Bth ult., lat. 40, long. 14, by the Iris, Browse, arrived in the Clyde. Doch four, Quebec to Bristol, off the Banks, by the Robertson ; arrived in the Clyde. THE MARKETS.-4THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of grain are short, and the return of Flour scanty. The Wheat trade remains as reported on Monday, there being little superfine let't unsold. Barley, Beans, and Peas unvaried. Oats, although the return is plentiful, are in good demand, and 6d. to ls. per quarter ad vance has been obtained on last terms. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. NVhe it. I Barley. 1,750 yrs I 2,1'50 qrs 560 Fnglish Irish Foreign Oats. I Flour, I,oBohrs. 2,200 sacks, 16,650 THE POOR LAW BlLL.—This Bill came into full operation on Saturday. Henceforward, before the removal of a pauper, the parish to which it has become chargeable will have to give 21 days' notice to the overseers of the place where it has gained a settlement before it can be forwarded there. The following question was lately submitted to the Poor Law Commissioners by the parish of Ely Trinity There are in the parish 1: 1 q Nor old men' and women be tween the azes of TO and 100; receiving parochial relief at their respective homes, The poor creatures would be much happier continuing to do so, rather than be compelled to go into the workhouse. Are the overseers justified in continuing such relief ? Arswer—' As to the old persons mentioned your second question, I am directed to state to .7 ,- , that you are justified in cont i nu i ng relief to thr:l7,, in the same course as was lawful before the passir oi the 4th and sth William IV., 0. " M'' " E. CHADWI CK , Secretary. To Mr. M ars h a ll , Assistant Overseer, ElTrinity." • LITERATURE LIFE OF BONAPARTE. Vol. 1. 0 I ' l Boone. 1834. . - If not the most interesting, at ' any rate t hewilich, valuable portion of this volume is theapperidx9 rot e from oral, documentary, and other evidence, .rebeir many of the errors which Scott and Lockhart,m,t,o. Loudon: 11: respective Lives of the Emperor, have fallen '° Among the most prominent of these we may In „ , be . Cie statement, which has been far too general!) licred, th a t N a p o l eon o wed his first rise in lit e, ul of 311,1 more especially his appointment to the cn'who, the army in Italy, to the dishonour of JoseplM' e mis , previous to her marriage with him, had been the n 0... tress of Baras, and had then renewed her dishot ;tr. able intimacy with the Director. This stateillea3l,ses Lee—the author of the present biograpliY-4h:o. with much care and perspicacity, and proves t° t , t i s tisfaction of all who peruse his comments, that . l e. , utterly destitute of foundation. Again/ of Bonaparte's abruptly quitting Josephine w ithin Chie f days of their marriage, in order to assume the command in Italy, Mr. Lee asserts that lie did niotvere thing, and supports his assertion by proofs %%Ilk; I r , is no gainsaying,. Equally explicit and satis o:filj is he as regards Napoleon's temper, the viole i f i e a i te r on the stillourrk impetuosity, of which it may be remembered Sir c° " tol it , Scott has shown himself, at every feasible opp herje very ready to insist upon, but which iS trolor i g th _ i proved to have been the reverse of heads vindictive. So far as Mr. Lee has yet Pw ee6lea :liiel his task, we have reason to be satisfied. It is acute, impartial, and betrays in the appendix, wh iell . den ces tutes by far the major portion of the volume/cc' ,lie of the most unwearied and elaborate research'ifiateJ; style is occasionally a little too stilted and i ' a ea r occasionally also it aft:bets too much epigram all j V densation, but generally speaking it is markefarther correctness. and propriety. The volume goes il° s od than the early Italian campaigns of Bonal' ar A te ' or it,e is fullest of incide n t i n th e first chapters, wh ich es t ill' his school educatio n i n C ors i c a, and afterwards 305 Military College a t B r i enne . As a boy' h e s os to have overflowed w i t h sens ibility; and thereserre, nothing in his char ac t er o f th a t cold, haughtY, re serve' hill` and moroseness, which were so long attribilte“, e 05 by his earlier English biographers, during W hao ll when he swayed the destinies of Europe, and to id her legitimate Monarchs and Potentates prOSO oic, grovelling at his feet. We subjoin one or W I sge (I 0 dotes respecting th e young Napoleon, w heel' not remember having met with before :--- hell ° " The period of herpregnancywas apPr r °a t e . l a li _ n tr w th e , s e t irit . fluenced by distress and apprehension, rat t h t e end l:_ u ' d the c " IV, of youth or beauty, Madam tion s(l of mass on the day of the , east Bonaparte of AssumPtik 04°1 )eralceremony was not concluded, when the fir' ,6 r e t v bi l childbirth surprised her. Hastening ' home, she w as - olfi le nan gentleman c who, observing an uncommon glr,iv iii her c o ol e and lustre in her eyes, withgallantry l''' t , sub- 1, than seasonable, made these effects af in and agita—Ll''rese" j i t i i e c r tsof compliment and praise. She o p l a yas ja . s ,‘ t ar a io b il le r. l l o r t h be e ti t house and throw herself on a sofa in the y dt h0w .... , 0 discovered by her domestics, the child was born a ll a to b'' had swooned. .He came into the world as he r° nes " s About this fam i t l i y me ness, without assistance. tes del' ,anCdha t r h le e s e ß x o p n o a s p te al a t t e i , on ov s er e fo in e d b u Y re o c t l ti e r n til d e Archdeacon, declined his purposed emigration, home. , PP ) ! was In conformity with a custom of the family, thF, 5 1 , 1 c ., 0 ° 10 , i • • christened Napoleon. Of his infancy little I' orig ht '''i was healtbY' i s ,' 0 3 c ' probably little was remarkable i a n g qu ez i i s t i l t e iv d e . and wilful; mastered . his Heeelder brothe r w iti - Lle t l ,l disposition ; disobeyed his father who w c . 3 a iirg i f i iti dbiastcrweaset submissive eh ls araeter e t o o ite h d is m ot p h l er, who being ! )1 lie ' o f of her, that she never disci over h lpok with off bad rt i ",(l h wild 4 " th e her children ; she said of strong, he was a kind brothermia' n t d ha a t thooodgson. i i, a 5 ,00; overlooked good u or " -d a d h e t fa m vo e u s r!te .. o . f his father, who by adverting sornetimeis!ealloetio fi i .olies n o n f it h iiig the mother's authority, curbed or i re die 0. is darling boy. Th l'al,tly s wayed were 0 pulses of a mind, which w as ) r o e i tis i told—daize aenadr:lavgevee,relw;ide_r " When he was between s p h la . e n ed . at a day-school with some an littles girls Y "o at Loc, he o at ! t . himself. Caressed by them all, he was _in inn ° s ; o a f tb: s o l , l e re the little Giacominetta. Her companions, je.'`„ r esel l "_ A oat* ference, resented it d as graver persons sometne.. wa ilce' i jo t serious slights, by ridicule and rhyme. When ihY ri fell 8 , 4 4, h he is al b w e 'a e y ls s held her hand, when his stocking's (Ate ~ sier it :' is arch tormentors followed tbe"..l.'„oille,o, " Napoleone di mezza calzetta, fa I'amore a 613 " to 0 . — k , 5 (Napoleon with his stockings half off is making lov . e,„ th s ti'" minetta.) This was the sig i n e al h f i o s r instant b a ttle. ''' t be ll tv y be inv ad k ca , and fesr' stones, or whatever came throng; then, as afterwards, promwptain his attac—' a the less of numbers. forb at) he was somewhat older, " When his m other At e,,,, children Naol climbing the fig-trees in the vineyard' o f tbe;l, were n re took it into his head to long for som e , ‘eiv ed 6 01 1 They ripe and tempting ; the opportunityestuite, be le , and he embraced rP it. Having satisfied his aPP d cain e hof h fi i ll m ing his p?ckets, when the keeper of the vineY ar a brao c , 4 Petrified with terror he clung helpless t° ovatlet bp'' the * tree. The keeper threatened to tie him, a nd :. bid e ie to his mother. He begged for mercy--fear 11'5":"tday,b°.of eqvneent—:-and the keeper appeared to relent. The Ile 0 be ii , r, his mother expressed an ominous wish to g a " n b ig ic s li v 'it these figs. They were all gone ; and. the keep e i r i e ' j il ' c orti to conceive the culprit was exposed nil chastised. 'l'daric e c f a the the twicecrowned conqueror, whose freothreat face cf Europe, trembling in a fig-tree at th e peasant 1" ti - 1 111 THE TOURIST'S GUIDE TYRO— 63r15, SWISS AND ITALIAN CANT il' , London : G. Virtue. the a ll c"' y We have receiv e d two numbers of - ri val. , and almost fear that the publisher is acting Weil now , in giving fo ur suc h e x ce llent engravings 0 teach ber contains, for so trifling a sum as tvc° he price . The work w ou ld . no t b e dear at double t,arpoLl Virtue is said neve r t o fail of meeting its re% we hope the publisher-will find it so. failliYl - 1. . iheir lately arrived he d w e h p o arture this mornie r g e The Baron and Baroness 17 ------- on Wmalb 311 ' u th' Af . c , too i n Navigation Company H A STINGS. , s from mfoaril,Ht t ha h em e blinvutrieglrli,iaoimrn ojtfholeliffret. al s rl ea rs G e ner At St. Leonard's te will also be Leo ° ,ir are making ever The inhabitants of St• , f t oil loyalty and ' t e Address y preparation for a general disPlVir Pei Duchess of Kent and the Princess,. 'Pe r t ! gratitude, on the approaching visit of t ciCt oria• Highnesses Hastings, se s g tsi e no n fg e ts r h i a l dc illumination eopruptoartaiotinonfr : t s mh of that plat grand displays o f fireworks, i ? i ancl both by tepee w iii pr .ie ceed with inhabitants, congratulating their Royal Corporation, font; arrival. tion of ustead of an illumination at Bastins,,,,'lleess, „. Girls' School, bearing the name of the 01 ,, nia tle ,r ; proposed; a or the erection of a monument Doter the I"' r apa' cording the happy reieg event of the Royal visit.-- .0 so., PUBLIC DINNER nCONN°"'•P Ova TO FEARGUS • M. R __T rattoo _ P.—The men of Carlow testified their high & duo ..,,„ bin' respect for the above-named gentleman, by entertalairafter at . a public dinner on last Thursday ;v'ening.. Slortfentle' six o'clock the company, which consisted of siatyfive: 10_,, I " men, amongst whom we noticed N. A. Victors, T°:,:to ,- e lace, , and Walter Blacknev, Esqrs., M.P.', sat h° Cc :to x:ellent dinner at Hanlon's Inn. In the course of the :after several patriotic sentiments were given, and then 0 rn1 , ) , n c .'..; 0 $ enjoying the " Feast of reason and the flow of ul, . 1 . 4 : ; ,,,,e1; ienwteeh filed ergclnyl,loBanli: ii:lt :I:, : late us s hour, separated. We regret that want of space, '''ti"."l.,o to omit th e speeches delivered on the occasion un,o r publication.—Carlow Post. I aiiltoll IR .._0 ELAND„—The celebrated Archibald f a_ rio to I li . wan, whose connection with the Irish executive P be p re . - /98, and whose singular escape fro:n prison, by wl"c h , hi,too - hi s life, as well as many sAibsequent incidents 01. m,, o r cal i n t er est, have associated his name in a remarkable in ii. ':, a t with the modern history of Ireland, died yesterday rnor! 'fbi3 his house in Ilolleg-street, in Dublin. He had reactio" 84th year. M. Rowan was a man of large fortune. letter MURDER OF CAPTAIN MAGUIRE.----A soil reached town this day, stating that Captain MaVir e ' a _ S hoff landed proprietor, was murdered yesterday morning j'erary. distance from his residence near Caher, county ef l i n e n, il The assassins first shot the unfortunate gentleman, and ' flar ing is said, beat out his brains. Mrs. Macruire bad been PT 00 breakfast when she heard the report'of the shot tire d• t wo looking out she saw her husband lying upon the road, asns„tol men running away. The only cause that could bee .100 for the diabolical act, was the recent ejection of somLc from the lands of Gaptain Maguire. — Dublin Paper. n ........ LIVERPOOL COTTONMARKET, Nov-: ,:am,r,„ The demand has returned to-day ; both spinners all the ir have taken freely, and speculators have recommenc a_ cs, o f onerathina very fully. We place the sales at 8,000 eal _ which 3,000 are taken by speculators, and prier,s are " 0 4 in from last Friday, so that our currency is no~; the sa nk we n • ha , c '- the beginning of last week. The tl:;,nsactions _ e pe pretty well confined to American, it: T a. a 10d. ; and Some a wms, 12 d, a 121 d. ; liablas, 11,iid. a 12d. ; Surat* 14 lid. per lb. 1 k, to. the