The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-26 00:00:00

;forrns, Pr"'" w GR". 10 1 ittce oPy t o c . 4 4 l erousiY sl J e o ; of the u tbt ,o coollide;:do resent pf our in fro ressive A, field wale blv ag-sta' 00 1 fide a 0 oti or De awf ipto plunge it 10 4/ ich w as P e motto rd , wears , wears , 6 ' / (tbe t h e top 9 fO l we v- 6 10,.. or De s . f ir free tY Gose _ [d-blo°7 AA n it n' 2 ",,, t he ore tillw t T i t rl ireo. lPei roo , 0 40,0 04 /1.. Op f n t a y. 3, Es . q ., a nd 1,0 Pro' :„64 1b1 ( , w te ~ the Di'V/ ;he r 80 61- whi ch fe l chelto 4l/ the° " the Med e OO the p ett p l o JK fal •040ce: 1 cb , to t La t tthr ee o'clock to receive the document, and get it for warded by the night's post. to b! Town Council met on Friday afternoon, agreeably beh ave already expressing Majesty, and unanimously adopted an address to sentiments similar to those which list already given. The. d rvi ‘ to Sir henry Parnell tor (trek; was transmitted by presentation. LINLIVIGO t. c o t recting at the Provost, Magistrates, and Town P r i d t/ 1 of the Royal burgh of Linlithgow, was held on di 4 41/' l ast. An a dd ress to the K i ng was agreed to, and troth e d ti to be f orwar d e d to the Right Hon. James Aber foollowing extractr present a t n to his Majesty, fr om w hi c h we i. xe the f At the same time we humbly venture to state to your i tt s t J e ltY the alarm which we feel at any change in your Ma to usefuluncils which may call into power men who are hostile to e reform s ; and we now humbly implore your Majesty pared In your service such Statesmen only, as may be pre -4Piled to carry into the fallest effect those salutary measures, 114:,7 begun by your Majesty's late Ministers, which the in -I:ing intelligence of the people require, and which, we et the co"untnc eive, can on ly secure t h e h app i ness and prosperity ry." -WADDINGTON. I ill! , astounding news of the dismissal of the Melbourne 007tnistration was received here with feelings of disap therMent and extreme regret ; and the inhabitants, with Ater seal spi r it an d i n d epen d ence, have sent a requisition t° ,_ N usly signed, to the Provo s t, t o ca ll a pu bli c meet kb!i a ddress the King on the present important crisis of . op affairs. This burgh has always distinguished itself tilita.tl emergency ; and it is creditable to see it still main it z ing that proud position, in the cause of freedom, which for:" failed to occupy, during the struggle for the Re -134 ST. ANDREW S. 110 ki Reformers here are already on the alert, and pre dblaa themselves for whatever change may cast up. Thurs : ?bills were circulated, calling upon tbs. liberal part nstituency to stand together, and keep themselves S t % d z _; ig aud suggesting the idea of uniting with the burghs, in order to fix uppt . l the conditions which may Id d necessary to ecAttle a candidate for Parlia . `grY honours to ger. - -ral support. KINROSS. )4 news of the dismissal of Lord Melbourne's Ministry received here with the utmost astonishment. Whigs liih_4,adicals have instantaneously agreed to waive their ther• diferene es , an d un i te i n one gran d p h a l anx , to save N i ntry from 'Wellington domination. A co u nty meet -014,1s in Progress of being held next week, for the purpose enlorializing his Majesty on this momentous subject. CUPAR, FIFE. An T ow address ha s been forwarded to the King from the Comacil o f thi s b urg h, pray i ng f or t h e restorat i on o f kta Mi n i s t ry , or ot h ers o f tr i e d re f orm i ng pr i nc i p l es. e j bak."ge of th e i n h a bi tants an d t h e guildry arc about to Plate. A STIRLING. joecting o f th e I ncorporat i on o f G u ild ry o f S t i r li ng n eld within th e G u ildh a ll th ere on th e 21st d ay o f it,:eruher, ca ll e d b y W . F or b es, E sq., t h e D ean o f Gu i ld, ik "sequenc e of a requisition addressed to him by a num °f the mem b ers. An a dd ress to t h e Ki ng was unani ph,4lY ati agreed to, and committed to Lord Dalmeny for ssenton. LEITH. )1 / 4 withst ndin the public meeting already held here, o a g extr aordinaryp .. , and special meeting of Council was held Pre " cl 'IY, to consider what steps should be taken in the sent crisis, occasioned by the dismissal of Lord Mel ith• A Ile Administration. 1)11'104 address, prepared by ins Clerk, was moved by the e. ° ,. 81 ', and unlvf,,nonsl j y agreed to. lih o a jtle Strini adverted to the circumstance of the like tlie°'' of a dissolution of Parliament, and moved, that as , dh Pregent Member is entitled to the entire confidence of tit er e°ll stituents, a letter be addressed to the Lord Advo laina ,"Pressing the approval of his conduct, and the deter ' Whi e tn of the Council to support him, when necessary ; tteePti was agreed to by the Council, with only one on. COURT CIRCULAR. 'rh o CIO bin Duke of Gloucester was considered yesterday to be if, 04 Very well. le e ° Duke o f W e lli ngton atten d e d t h e marr i age ceremony e t i,..aY of Lord Ernest B ruce t o th e d aug ht er of Lord *lt tp :, his race afterwards went to e Home. office, wed Duke G of Rutland visited the Noble Duke. q Brougham left town yesterday for the Continent. ( , 4 is no foundation for the rumour that any portion. of the fro / :„ ( 4 Cumberland's establi s h men t arr i ve d i n t own l as t wee k (l e:* 1108 s, 11. P, transacted business yesterday at the Home tisyTh,:t Marquis o f L ans d owne v i s i te d L or d A uc kl an d , yester tor,it Admiralty. Join Russell has left town for Devonshire. MOD NN ATBI. AT LONDON BRID(Iii To-mottilow. Warning '2 minute!. hflor:10. nvening 15 minute. after 11 BRIGHTON, Nov. 25. , A k. "esp i „ - "ng's messenger arrived last evening at the Palace with oirii e nes, which were immediately laid before the King by Y e "'Art Taylor. Itobelterday his Majesty honoured Sir Coutts Trotter and Sir the a rt Otway with audi ences ; a ft er w hi c h, accom p an i e d by Ind tt e en, his Majesty left the P a l ace i n a carr i a ge a n d f our , N ur r 'we to Sh ore h am , v i s i t i ng K emp - town prev i ous to hi s yellll to t h e Pavilion. Their Majesties appeared to be in ea the , "1t health, an d re t urne d th e sa l u t ations o f t h e peop l e, as 'firfted along the cliffs, with their usual affability. bbedbenceession of fashionabl e visiters during the last few days er e d e n very great. Amongst the latest arrivals may be num- Earl Lo rd ina Lady Byron, - Earl and Countess of .Tersey, ski Loh! Countess Cowper, Lady Guilford, the Ladies North, Loh! Mar qu i s an d M arc hi oness o f B ute . 'pith rd Marcus Hill has returned to Crescent Lodge, where, 'or hi s pother, the Marchioness of Downshire, he will remain season. 44 11 : Master of the Ceremonies' ball, last night, was very well : b oth ; e d. Most of the gentry, together with the officers T h - e.girients quartered here, were present. tisi el r Majesties had a select party to dinner yesterday, e . om- f te n g the Princess Augusta, Prince George, the Marquis o Je t ,„ tr, Earl and Countess of Brownlow, Earl and Countess of 1. 1 . 0 1 , earl and Countess of Clarendon, Earl and Countess of Lore Lady Clinton, Viscount and Viscountess Falkland, tqll• 1 a nd Lady Wharncliffe, Lord Western, Lady L. Corn -4441. Admi ra l Si r R. Otway, Miss D ' Este, Hon. M iss Ed en, 114 Ad miral Thompson, Rev. F. F. Bowes, Sir Andrew e nd ard, and the suite generally. Her Majesty's band attended, itrfortned during di nner w i t h th e i r accus t ome d a bility. an Earl and Countess of Listowel, Lord and Lady Byron, Yes t ,"., 4 t of the nobility of the place visited their Majesties izaY afternoon. ii i " t era were received this morning from Bagshot, pronounc 4ess, e . Ouke of Gloucester much better. His Royal High -8 birthday will be celebrated, as usual, by their Majesties. ?Anal attack was made on Mr. Rothschild to-day, Ili l i ngur wh en t h e Royal Exchange i s fullest, b y a fellow Li eve: n 'ince, who struck him with a horsewhip, and, we be- I llai e h t ePeated the blow before he could be interfered , with, y au Wa s very promptly done by Mr. Rothschild 's son, who e oll a tt iY,ecques on 'Change with him o . n foreign . post-days, who ka t , l N the ruffian, and he was carried off in custody to the thiml°ll-house. So gross an outrage naturally excited the ii,V ith Y of the merchants, who crowded round Mr. Rodths -44,.2n this occasion. No cause for it has been assigne P a p er , • .- 1, 01 7 4 e und erstand that Sir R. Peel is expected to reach " on Saturday or Sunday.—Standard. itiv„ 41 Rus se ll an d Li eutenant -C o l one l F ox have pe, - , 4 °tice to th e e l ectors o f T av i stoc k o f their intention to diasol again as candidates for the borough, in the event of a i~ i t °ll . Handbill s h ave b een c i rcu l a t e d, announcing a `''her suPposed to mean Sir F. Knowles, an a v owed ultra ---Devonport T e l egrap h . Il k() f r en, ry Hobhouse is announced as a midi 71—atn, in the event of a dissolution.—Bath Journal. aid blew a tremendous gale last Wednesday night Ltild E. day morning, with wind veering from E. to E. N. E. it) ] * • r-• Several vessels are at this time in the Sound JLaat,erhound. The Aurora, of Gloucester, Wm. Gay ton ere ° „, 11 passage to London from Cardigan, with iron, arrived %es, — hursday afternoon in a sinking state, and must die hire part of her cargo, if not all to undergo necessary re lattl:n T he vessel whilst beating up Channel and off Port eeall Thursday morning, at two o'clock, shipped two heavy ilsokt;ueeessively, which carried away stanchions, bulwarks, leak"' and shook the topside ey materially, causing her to ; W bes B° l l. , l2ll eh that the master bore r up immediately for this pot, 44 eh es ": arrived in charge of a pilot boat, with scarcely four tte pamp a 'reeboard. Whilst the men were employed a t t the i m 4 4' tti tin a t sea broke over the schooner, and driving one o th ree th e Winch, fixed him there like a statue. with two . or the — '6B libS broken. The poor little cabin-boy, standing ,g4,llVay at the time the first sea struck the schoo h n . er, W ilick 4 h 3 "ed into the lee of the vessel, with the boats over h e Vta s e , i d him fast, till the next sea striking the boats again, emu s Fiesred from the wreck by one of the seamen. A inch itit?ir9imstarice occurred during these trying moments : of le in the act of securing himself, and snatching up the r ound r°lte, absolutely in his hurry took a turn or two with 'or his neck, instead of body, and by which he was held a how t : l t tinie against the force of the elements—escaping. g s t, . strangulation and a watery grave, but tearing the P -I l klic k e id se l c e a u v ti tog . a mark more unhandsome than that which a 4 el eyr onir would have accomplished.—Devonport b o ?'• LIPi of TIIE KING AND QUE EN. ES a ppear interesting communiation on this subject, which eleited t o the Court Journal c of Saturday last, has justly ib t e tt re .st ' o Re ett drstand ! a consid era bl e an d most f avoura bl e in -15 Jett i s , her Majesty; and we are glad to hear that the eq . , 0 be resumed in the n ex t number of the Journal.— THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE THIS EVENT NG will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, called THE RED MASI.: ; 011, TilE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venice, Mr. Ycunge; Gradenigo (Member of the Coon cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; Moro soni and Barbarino (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. Diddear and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St A; , tata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton ; Anselmo (a Carmelite), Mr. Giubilei ; Gino (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar tolomeo (a Public) Gondolier), Mr. Bed!ord ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr Warde ; Jacopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Mies Shirreff; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the State), Mr.. Chester; Getsomina, Mies E Tree. After whieh, the New Fare:, called TAM O'SHANTEII. Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Sauter Johnny, Mr. Bartley. Maggie, Mrs. Fitsw•iUistn. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented, OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Denvil ; lags, Mr. Vandenhotr. Desdemona, Mrs. Sloman. After which, the New Grand Ballet, called THE STORM ; OR, THE ISLE O 1 THE GENII. Fernand., Mr. Gilbert ; Ostcron, Mr. Howell; Thaler, Mr. F. Sutton ; Chief or the Gnomes, Mr. W. H. Payne. Imogetv, Mr. Vining ; Zephire, Mdlle. Kepler; Lea, Madame Proche Giubilei ; Alciuq Mdlle. Bourgoin. OF STOCKS Flank Stock . 9 'per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons..— 9! 1 35.; per tent Ditto lied. , ..... New 354 per Cent 49 ?4i; . Assented 1 l'er Cen" IJissinted Rank LongArdwitiestoixpire Jan. 1, !PAO l6 (5-3' l 17 (let. 111. 15331 16 , ti 33-36 Jan. 5, isnr l7 :1-16 Jan. 5, Itks() Anril 5. IFIgo JAL 5: IPr . ....... "ItICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Art'olitit ..... Rms.!llan POrlds Ditto AMOunt Bum. Ayies Bonds Ditto Account Gillian Bonds 33 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account 1 .2(011111bi.Ill Biondis, 18 21 Ditto Account Danish Bends Ditto Account Greck 80nd0... Ditto Bonds, 111:1 I).tto Acco,int Mevcan IlOnfle s 5 per cent Ditto Account flit n. n per cent. 4l Ditti Account Neapolitan PRICES OF 511.4111.18 Till Brazilian imperil) Mining Co. (tasui He it del Monte Mining Co , Itegister Ditto Unregistered [jolted Mexition (issued at J. pm.) COURSE OF EXCIII Amsterdam C F l2 0 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam U. 12 (94 Antwerp l2 5 Hamburg M.II 13 12 Altona l3 12 Paris, 3 ljnys ' 5110 . Ditto " Us 23 SO Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 15114 Petersburg!), ruble 3 Us. In Vienna, effective fl M. 10 0 Trieste ditto ►o 1 Madrid Cadiz 6, 8 , 4 Biltma flarrel^na Seville . ......... 47 PRICES OF I.IIISD STO , 3 per Cent. Comso!ti Ditto Reduced per Cent. Stock .404 v^— Ditto New, IKI~ lti per Cent. Debenturem 9l rank Stock Royal ('anal Stock Craod Canal Stock Arrived. Doe I Artive4. 1 France finer!). 1 Ilanthu 0 liollam Jamaica I,ceivar, Arrwricrt 0 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayree 0 Carthage , n I) Ylanders S DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK, Paid. Per Share 3iN NI at W. pun.) 20 MI 31/. Ing. Rd. NOE, 1 ESTERDA Y. Leghorn 4714 Genoa , Venice • Nap . ralermo per oz. 121 Li•bon Oporto r 4 , hio Janeiro 3tl Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork ...... 5o PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal (:01,1, coin £0 0 1 ()reign (:old, in bars .3 17 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers liars, standard 4 1111 iCKS, NOV 22 Grand Canal Del), e per cent ft`2l, Ditto, 1 per cent (11 II I)ernian Wank ('ity of Dul;lin Strum Co National Ng:mince C,corAny ('ii, Debenture*, 4 per cent t,) Ballast Office Debenture., 4 pr- cent. M AILS. Arrived. Due. 1 1 ishon 0 0 11alta . 0 0 Mexieo 1 Ostend 0 0 Sweden... 1 Waterford 0 (4.leNey (1 rR ...... 0 s lands 0 _ Z - f) k> P 9 Y, 5 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1834. Our readers will see in our columns this day, pretty convincing proofs that the Duke of WELLINGTON'S • Ministry—however it may profess liberal principles— will never obtain the confidence of the country. Public opinion is universally made up on the subject, and this to a degree, that, were Sir R. PEEL ever to indulge in the hope of the Premiership, would have the effect, we trust, of deterring a statesman of his well-known dis cretion and foresight. The declaration of the Metro politan Members—the great meeting at Liverpool— the simultaneous movements in Ireland—the stir in the North of England—the agitation, amounting almost to convulsion, in Scotland ;—these are signs of the times which none but the veriest idiot would think of regarding with indifference. But other and more omi nous " signs" arc abroad. " The people in the north," says a respectable Shields correspondent, " would even now, at this critical period, address the King, out they have lost all confidence in the Court !" We give this emphatic observation without word or comment, simply premising that it is a warning not to be heed lessly regarded. At the Great Glasgow Meeting, Mr. SOUTHERDEN, as organ of the operatives, ob served that they had agreed to drop all their differences, and unite with their brother Reformers in the common cause of Constitutional liberty ; and that whoever, in the contest which is about to take place, should attempt to persuade them to commit " a single act of violence," should be looked on as an enemy to them and to his country. This is a truly magnanimous declaration, worthy of those, whom the Tories have been in the habit of looking on as the " mere scum of the earth." Who shall presume to say that the coun try has any thing to fear from a still further extent of liberal measures, when those, from whom. danger is ap prehended, hold language like this ? We cannot close these few hasty remarks without again expressing our fervent admiration of Mr. O'CoNNELL's present course of conduct. He has redeemed a thousand errors—nobly redeemed them. He sees that the great cause of just and rational freedom is at stake, and flinging all prejudices to the winds, dropping for the time, even his favourite hobby, Repeal, he comes for ward boldly to put his shoulder to the wheel, and help us in our attempt to crush for ever the hydra of Tory ism, which never showed itself in a more hostile shape to the country, than now when the faction actually puts forth, as the first and one of the most influential of its advocates, a man whose only public recommendation is, that by his vote on the Reform Bill, he compelled Earl 'GREY to resign the helm, and so endeavoured to pave the way for the return of immitigable despotism to power. Lord LYNDHURST is that man. With the sole exception of the Duke, he is the only one at this moment in office. What is to be expected from a Ministry, of which a LYNDHURST forms a leading member ? Every post brings intelligence teeming with interest. Every passing hour sets, in a stronger light, the mad ness of that experiment which a desperate faction are trying on the patience of an insulted nation. The British Lion is bristling up his mane, and the ig noble curs who thought to surprise him asleep, are retreating, scared at his menacing attitude, into their holes and kennels, from which, as they can do nothing more, they keep up an incessant yelping and snarling. In the meantime, the more ignoble crew who set them on, are not idle. Thcy are labouring in their vo cation with laudable diligence, pouring forth from their well-replenished stores, rich supplies of artifice, calumny, and delusion. The " leading" oracle of this unholy brotherhood, banded against the liberties of their coun ' try, stigmatizes the issuing of the noble and patriotic address of the Metropolitan Members as an act of " singular indecency." And why ? Because that address, to use its own words, "declares a decided hos tility to the new Ministers, springing from a rooted dis - and persuades all classes of Reformers trust or „, -4 to merge their differences unite for a comm on ob ject." Now, if it be an act of in eeenL., distrust the policy of the Tories, or to persuade the reformer., unite for a common object, what countless acts of in decency has it committed during the last four years Yet now, to breathe a suspicion of the designs of that party which it has so long been holding up to public odium, is pronounced by Sir Oracle to be " begging the whole question," " endeavouring to excite alarm by vague and indefinite surmises !I !" " Measures not men," is the new tune that the Reformers must now learn to whistle. All old things are to be done away. Mankind are no longer to form their opinions of character from the past but from the future. We are henceforth to gather grapes from thorns, and figs from thistles. Happy age I Golden Times I so beau tifully shadowed forth in ancient song : " Rubens pendebit sentibus uva, Et durm quercus sudabunt roscida mella, Occidet et serpens, et falba herba veneni, Occidet, et toto surget gees aurea mundo r The passing of the Catholic Bill is again and again brought forward as a presumptive proof that the Duke of WELLINGTON will follow out the Reform Act to all its legitimate consequences This is an ar gument in which there is certainly no lack of pre sumption, whatever there may be of proof. The Duke, it is said, was compelled, by public opinion, to pass the Catholic Bill, and then:fire, in de trence to public opinion, he must grant every thing that the Reformers have a right to expect. Now, passing over the inconclusiveness of this attempt at reasoning, let us look at the fact of the case, which is simply this, that the Duke granted Catholic eman cipation solely to prevent rebellion in Ireland. He was reduced to the alternative of eitheryielding to the Catholics, or risking the dismemberment of the empire. He chose the lesser evil, and if any rational inference can be drawn from the act in favour of his disposition to grant reform, it amounts to this and no more, that when the people of England assume the attitude of the Catholic Association, then they. will get whet they ask, and no sooner. But who does not see, that such a crisis as this is not likely to arise ? There is no single question in the wide range of subjects con nected with Reform that ever can rouse the nation • to such an expression of its feelings. The business of an enemy of Reform, such as the Duke of WELLING TON has proved himself to be—if placed at the head of affairs—will be, not to put a sudden and total ex tinguisher upon reform, but to neutralize its spirit, and to counteract its effects—in short, to give us as much of the shadow, and as little of the substance, as he possibly can. Hamburg Papers of the 21st inst. have been re ceived, which confirm the sad report of the loss of the Superb steamer. The Hamburg Borsrn Halle an nounces that several letters, dated London, October 21st, the day on which the steamer sailed from this port, were picked up on the strand of the Island of Borkum, and that these letters bore no English post mark. The steamer is still missing, and as these let ters were conveyed by her, the loss of the vessel ap pears inevitable. _ _ The Paris Papers of Monday have been received, together with arrivals from Bayonne of the 21st. inst. 'We learn from the Coast itutionnel that Earl GREY, and the principal members of his family, are on their way to Paris where it is expected his Lordship will make a short stay. The particulars will be found in our extracts from the French Journals. The accounts from Bayonne represent MINA as exceedingly active, and very fortunate in the QUEEN'S cause. He has already received a dispatch from the new Minister of War, announcing the cheer ing intelligence that fourteen battalions of disciplined troops have been ordered to march to his assistance, and likewise that a large body of the Urban militia are preparing to join his standard. The General has likewise had the good fortune to triumph over the In surgents in several skirmishes which have latterly t a k e , place, and so inspire confidence in the wavering inha bitants of the provinces under his command. The QUEEN'S Government arc already confident of hi s success. The French journals further state, that eight thousand muskets have arrived at Bayonne, which have been sent to General MINA by the English Go vernment, for arming the volunteers, who flock to join the QUEEN'S standard. Panls, Nov. 23.—Lord Grey and his family passed through Valenciennes on Wednesday, ou their way to Paris. The ex- Prime Alinister of Great Britain travels in a berlin with six horses and two carriages in his suite, preceded by a courier. On the same day the Count de Lalaing also crossed the frontiers, com ing from Brussels on his way to Madrid, whither he is going on a diplomatic mission. The choice of Count Lalaing, a descendant of one of the most noble families of the Netherlands, cannot but be agreeable to Spain, the young diplomatist rec k on i ng among hi s ancestors above 20 knights of the Golden Fleece. The Duke of Treviso .Minister of War, received to-day the officers of the several corps of the garrison. Nothing has transpired respecting this visit, which usually gives occasion to military news, and often makes known what course the new Minister means to pursue.— Constitutionnel, Nov. 24. Peals, Nov. 23.—A letter from Bayonne to the Election, says :—" Some companies of the Carlist battalion, and fifty horses, now infest the environs of Parnpelnna, and intercept the provisions aril fuel sent to that city, which are in consequence exorbitantly dear. " On the 13th instant, 150 sharp-shooters and 50 horses sallied from Pampeluna. On reaching 011ogios, which is a league distant from that city, they arrested the clergyman of the parish, and took him away with them, for not having given notice that some insur gents had been with him the day before. " Zumalacarregui, who was a few days ago at Ceraugui, gave orders that only two cartridges should be given for every action to each soldier of the chosen companies. After firing two shots, they are to charge the Queen's troops with the bayonet. " On the 15th, Zumalacarregui, with 7 battalions, 5 cannon, and 300 horses, arrived at St. Martin, two leagues from Tafalla. " Oa the 16th, the sth, 6th, Bth, and 9th battalions were at Lana, observing the motions of the column of Buten. " It is affirmed that a whole battalion of the three regiments of Light Infantry has joined the Carlists." A Spaniard from Vittoria affirms that a reinforcement of 6,000 men from Mina had arrived there. There are 1,500 Custom-house officers among them. This news is confirmed by other reports. " Den Carlos and Zumalacarregui, with the cavalry and batta lions, were at Moneres on the 11th. The Juntas are at Articusa. 'there are desertions both from the Queen's troops and the Car lists."—Messayer, Nov. 24. FRENCH FUNDF.—Pakts, N0v.24. Five per Cents_ MM. 0 e. 10c The. Four and a Half pert eine. ' 101 0. I tire, per tents., 7711 6 •c 56 e . o z . Natinnil loar, losif 70c. Bank Act 014, —c. Itente de Naples, 95f. riot. 50 e . 55, Roma. Five per Cents., 14‘.% 4. ‘PE.pag»e, Five per Cent. , 39% °s3i 334. Bente d'lispagne, Three per Cents , 27 27!i• Itov ,pantsli Loan, 43 No t . itente Perpet. d'Espa t ine. I.lre per Cents., 4.174 %ki r . Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, OSH. Haytia.i A. BV2HANGE ON LONDON. One month, pap,r, 25f. ::sc. inoney, '2.5f. 50c, Three months, paper, 23f. 20c.; money, 2.1 20c. &ours Authenteque A mail has arrived from Lisbon by the Pike schooner. The Lisbon Gazettes, from the 4th to the Bth November inclusive, are almost entirely filled with the debates in the Chambers, and decrees of only local intere3t. The daily Court bulletin announces that her Most Faithful Majesty, and her Imperial Majesty the Duchess of BRAGANZA, are in good health, though the latter had been indisposed. In the sitting of the THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1834 Cortes of the 4th, M. SILVA CARVALIIO brought for ward his financial budget for the year beginning the Ist of July, 1834, and ending the 30th of June, 1835 : The budget amounts to 12,549,270,922 milrees, * equal to about 3,100,0001. sterling, and may be considered as follows, viz. : Milrees. Casa Real (Royal-house) Legislative Chambers 67,000,000 Ministry of the Interior Ditto of Finance,--interest, and sinking fund in Portugal 1,976,6N21,374 Ditto, other expenses of this Department 1,207,601,354 Interest and sinking fund on the loans contracted in England, which become due in the courso of the year, 551,143/. 6s. 4d. Which, at the exchange of Md., amount to 2,362,142,785 reel. Ministry, or War Department Marine Department 1,230,783,320 Foreign Department Justice and Church affairs Provinces beyo.. ---4 t4g Seas 1,011,964,3'34 .. Total expenditure ' ILEVFNUE. 12,549,270,912 Milrccs. Provinces of the continent 6,977,494,269 Ditto beyond the seas Receivable still from the loan contracted 16th Sep tember, 1833, in London, 234,2381. ss. lit, at 56d. Deficit. 9,578,108,553 2,971,162,359 12,549,270,912 The people throughout Portugal are fast recovering from the effects of the late war. They have the fullest confidence in the Ministry, and are fondly attached to the QUEEN. The face of the country has undergone great improvement. i DAY AL ONE O'CLOC New 5 per Cent India Facet Ditto Bond South Sen Stock Old Annuities New Dino Cent. Annuities, MI , - Exch. I3itle, X.Lec(c •'c) Ditto 500 19 28 pm Ditto Small 4O 33 pm. Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised pm Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... - India Stock for Account Consols for Acconrit 19 pm Tills nAr AT ONE v '— Peruvian Bonds . Dit o Adrount Prittinettgolitis."., . Ditto Aedotint Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account ........AN 514 -N4'l4 Prussian 13017C1A Ditto Bonds, 18'11 Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account ... ........ —.....— Ditto Nlclalilc Spanish Bonds r t-tli V. Y`i Ditto Account . 15!i i 4 Ditto Bonds, 1i:33 Ditto A ccoldit French, 5 Tier —c. 4 per cent. --f 2 per cent. Exchange —f —c • ... __:* „ Dutch, '2.4 per cent. 'o3 2; Ditto Account ....... 58 Ditto, &per cent ` 13 %!4 Ditto Account GERMAN PAPERS. STUTTCARD, Nov. 16.—We hear that the late resolution of the Diet, relative to the Court of Arbitration, has been communicated by our Government to the Committee of the Estates. In the ac companying rescript of the Privy Council it is said " That the resolutions of the Diet have for their object as mach the constitu tional rights of the Estates as those of the Government, and we accordingly recognize the right of our Estate to originate an agree ment respecting the adoption of the mode of arbitration." The impression which this unequivocal interpretation of the third article of the resolution of the Diet has made on the public is extremely favourable, and has relieved many persons from the apprehension which they have long felt. Nothing has yet transpired respecting an answer of the Committee. VIENNA. Nov. I4.—The Constantinople mail of the 23th of October has arrived, but brings nothing particularly interesting, except the statement that diplomatic negociatora are still very ac tive, and that the sending of troops and ammunition to Asia con tinues. The sanatory state of the capital had been rather worse, in consequence of a south wind which had prevailed for several days ; however, the season of the year is now come when the rlague generally ceases. Commerce was flourishing, because it great number of vessels of all nations from the Archipelago, favoured by the south wind, had passed the Dardanelles. Letters from persons who are generally well informed do not say a word of Syria ; it is therefore probable that the ac counts lately spread respecting the situation of that province were greatly exaggerated ; but, on the other hand, it is not to be believed that they were wholly groundless. For preceding accounts had unanimously affirmed that the greatest excitement still prevails in Syria, and that bands of insurgents infested the parts of the country not occupied by the Egyptians. The accounts, however, did not speak of a general insurrection, though they expressed a con viction that the arbitrary severity of Ibrahim would never be able to make the dominion of Egypt popular in Syria, but that the peo ple were only waiting for a favourable opportunity to throw off the yoke, and that considering the collecting of the Turkish army in Caramania, this opportunity was believed not to be distant. Me hemet Ali's penetration has long since comprehended this state of things ; hence his extraordinary armaments, and the sending of troops to Syria, which, doubtless, was the chief ground of the re ports of fresh disturbances in that province. On the news of the recognition of the French Ministry our funds have begun rise again.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Nov. 20. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are, one French, one Hamburgh, and a Lisbon mail, by the Pike, sailed on the 9th, with the express from I'aris. No ship letters. The intelligence from Lisbon is only of importance in one re spect : the Minister of Finance has presented his budget, in which there is a deficit of about seven hundred thousand pounds. His budget has given satisfaction to the people of Lisbon, as his inten tentions are not to levy any new contributions, and the debt due by the Brazilian Government to Portugal will make up part of that deficiency. Every thing appeared to be tranquil in the capital, and the Ministers were looked upon to bo firmly established. THE FUNDS. No reliance can be placed on the various reports circulated in the City on the measures which will be pursued by the Duke of Wel lingtod. All depends on the arrival of Sir Robert Peel. This is settling day in the Consols, and the extreme fluctuation, during the account, not being more than one per Cent., there is no doubt it will go off well. Money is not plentiful in general, but may be obtained at an easy rate for Console. Little speculation of importance is going forward at present, owing to the unsettled state of the Administration. Speculators are afraid to act until they ascertain what measures will be adopted by the new Tory Cabinet. Consols opened at the price they left off, 91% 1 A for the Ac count. Spanish and Portuguese Securities are somewhat heavy, the former 54% 3 A, and the latter 55a HALF-PAST ONE. Since the early part of the morning the British, as well as the foreign funds, have become very heavy, with a scarcity of money. Consols are at present 913( for Money, and 91% % for next Ac count. Five per Cent. is given for a supply of the above article, and it is expected that Money will be more easily obtained after the settlement of the Account, which is a great Bull Account, and Contango is given. Spanish leas receded from 54k to 54J Portuguese also from 85% to 85a %. The public are much surprised that a leading money journal has at length declared itself for the p eo p l e and reform. It is the opi nion that a screw must be loose with the Tories. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, Pi THE FUNDS.—C•LOSING PRICES. BRITISH India Stock ********* — pm Ditto 130nd5..... **** South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 100/.... Ditto WO/ ^B pin Ditto 501./ 33 pm Bank Stock for Act. ....... '223 India Stock or Dpg. Consols for .......... Bank Stook 221 ;-' per Cent. Red 90% a per Cent. Cons 91% :1% per Cent. 3!-; 2 per Cent. Red 98% New :1% per Cent t)9 4 per Cent Al..sented 49.., 4 Dissented Long Annuities to expire )41 Iteo ... ..1!1 15-16 Oct 1559 16 :1-16 Jan. ISM 17% FUNDS Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. SV.4 Ditto, New Ditto Prussian. 5 per cent.. Buss'an Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Me'allic Spanish, 5 per cent 54% Ditto, Itt..Z Prowl), 5 per cent —C. Exchange French, a per cent Dutch, '2, per cent. Ditto, 5 per cent...—......... . Ikkh FOREIG Austrian, 5 per cent. _ Belgian, 5 per cent S fqi Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres. 6 per cent — Chilian, 6 ptr cent :33% Columt , ian, 6 per cent Ditto, 18.'4 Si Danish . — Greek Bonds, 18:25, 5 per t ent. Mexican, 5 per cent , 1825_ DM., 15•25, 6 per cent Peruvian, ti per cent SIR HENRY HARDINGE.—We are assured, in a quarter entitled to credit, that Sir Henry Hardinge is not to be the new Secretary. He is of the Tory set the Secretary that would be most acceptable to the Irish, and this is the very reason, we believe, why it is intended to give him another de stination.—Dublin Morning Regtster. FIRE AT CASTLE-OTWAY.—The Conservatives have been laughing at the charge against certain individuals, for being concerned in the attempt to burn Castle- Otway, the residence of Otway Cave, Esq., in the county of Tipperary. They will find, however, that it is no laughing matter. We have learned that a warrant has been issued, with the sanction of Mr. Blackburne, for the arrest of a gentleman of rank, charged with being implicated in the conspiracy, and to whom the phrase " incendiary " may be applicable in more than a political sense.—Dublin Morning Register. THE DICTATOR AND THE PRESS.—We request attention to a portion of an article of the Courier, as an indica tion of the altered tone of one of the Duke's chief supporters. We aro inclined to attribute the Courier's qualified support of the Tory chief hitherto to mistaken views, which that Journal now sees reason to abandon : but the Times—its undisguised abandonment of principle—its shameless disregard of anything like consistency—its sacrifices of all claim to honesty of pur pose in order to gratify personal resentments, are, perhaps, unparalleled in the annals of political profligacy, in any age or country.—Dublin Morning Register. LAW APPOINTMENT.—Mr. P. Murphy, a Ro man Catholic Barrister, who retired from the political arena upon the dissolution of the late Roman Catholic Association, has, by the Marquis Wellesley, been appointed Assistant- Barrister for the county of Limerick, in room of Mr. Cruise, who died yesterday morning. This is a lucky hit of 900/. a-year, which the Learned GPntleman might never have ob tained had Mr. Cruise lived a few days longer.—Hibernian United Service Journal. STANHOPE AND TYNE r. AIL-ROAD.—The Waldridge Colliery commenced their lea,"ings on the rail road on Thursday, on which day 10} keels, , :sr 222 tens of coals were conveyed down a distance of thirteen miles' and shipped on board the Favourite, at South Shields, .by the Company's drop, in two hours. In the evening the ownex.:q of the Waldridge Colliery entertained the resident Directors the rail-road, and a few friends at dinner at the Golden Lion. A TOWING WHALE.--Tuesday afternoon a fisher man of the na m e o f F orwar d, o f R amsga t e , wen t out to fish in his punt, an d w hil s t a t anc h or, a b out h a lf a m il e f r om the Pier head, his punt was suddenly raised up by an enormous fish, which by some means got the cable athwart his fin, and raising the anchor from the ground carried the boat and the astounded fisherman away with him. As the punt was only about thirteen feet long, the poor man, alth,'ugh be bad got his knife ready for cutting the cable, was feartu: of doing so lest the boat might go down head foremost. After be;:ig !owed at the rate of twenty-five miles per hour for some dist""' the animal fortunately disengaged himself from the cable an: rose to the surface, when forward, to his great surprise, found out that the fish was monstrous whale, of at least sixty feet long, with his back covered with barnacles and o:her shell fish. Ludicrous as the above statement may lippesr, it is nevertheless true ala lettre. The affrighted man has z eturnerl safe to port with his punt, and has become an object o f great interest from the miraculous escape which he has experi enlfd• EAST INDIA HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) A Special Court of the Proprietors of India Stock was held this morning, for the purpose of considering the purport of a letter re ceived from the President of the Board of Control (Mr. C. Grant) relative to the compensation to be allowed to the maritime servants of the Company, H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, Esq., the Chairman, took his seat at twelve o'clock. The minutes of the last Court were then read and confirmed. The CHAIRMAN informed the Court that the Directors had re ceived a letter from Mr. Grant, dated Nov. 12, 1834, which was read. A copy of the letter appeared in The Sun a few days ago. Th• CHAIRMAN said the Proprietors had then all the in formation before them, possessed by the Court of Directors, upon a subject which had caused them all a great deal of anxiety. The President of the Board of Control had mo dified the scale of compensation proposed to him by the Court of Proprietors, as was detailed to them in the papers which had just been read. In consequence of the third resolution of the Court of Proprietors the Directors had taken into consideration the claims of those commanders whose ships had not completed their number of voyages—they had given the a Sc full consideration, and had concluded that the plan proposed by their minute would put them as near as possible upon an equality with the other com manders, and those in the Company's own service, by allowing a pecuniary consideration equal to the value of the voyages that were not performed. He would be glad to find that the plan met with the approbation of the Proprietors. Before submitting a motion to that effect however, he would lay the correspondence between '^ nemmanders and the Directors before the Court. then react a letter from tho se ca pt a i ns w h ose con tractsn end to by the a b o liti on o f th e C ompany ' s trading, and a mu •m. -44 of the Court of Di r ect o r s , w hi c h stated that they were res: ,r e u to adhere to the scale of l The w b e e rO r pu etil t rY : compensation _an appeal to the Proprie tors cerswhowere ex.l:ll7ce2 from eompensation by that clause which restricted the allowance only i:`those officers who had been in employ since August, 1828. froin those beforeffi the Court. The CHAIRMAN then moved the Court of Proprietors to concur with the resolution of the Court of Directors, as contained in minute of the 19th inst. Mr. WEEDING then rose, and congratulated the Court upon the gratifying position in which they then found themselves, a:ter the hard struggle they had had. He also passed some very high eulo giums upon the conduct of Mr. Grant, who would now retire into private life with the applause of all connected with that large Com pany, and with all that personal gratification which a man must na turally feel when he reflects that even the very last act cf his official duty has been one of a great and good nature. The conduct of the Court of Directors, also, had been noble, and the frank manner in which they had carried out the wishes of the Proprietors, would undoubtedly restore that harmony between the two Courts which was so necessary for the due working of both, and which had of late been rather marred. (LEFT SPFAXING.) ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS sat in his Court in Chan cery-lauc to-day, and after swearing in the solicitors, proceeded to hear petitions, none of which possessed any points of public im portance. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The VICE-CHANCELLOR sat to-day at Lincoln's Inn, and pro cealud with the hearing of motions, which it is the intention of his Honour to do until nett term, in order to remote the arrear which at present exists. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAT). THE SING V. BROWN. Mr. RICHARDS stated the case. It was an indictment for per jury, brought by Mr. John Summers Winterton against the de fendant, who had formerly been a clerk in his employment. The alleged perjury was in the nature of an affidavit of denial made by the defendant to an application to the Court of Exchequer, for the payment of the costa of a reference which had been put a atop to by one of the parties. The affidavit set forth that the arbitration W which Mr. Winterton was a party had been put an end to at that gentleman's own request, the affect of which would be that he would be disentitled to the costs for which he had prayed. The suit of Court upon which the proceedings referred to were founded not having been produced, The LEARNED JUDGE observed that there was a defect of proof relative to the legal proceedings, and directed the Jnry to acqait the defendant.—Not Guilty. THE KING O. MOSELEY. This was an indictment for perjury. The prosecutor, Mark M'Cormac, was a working-jeweller, and was employed by Mr. Robert Moseley, goldsmith, of Fetter-lane, to make a pair' of bracelets and a brooch. When the articles were finished, the defendant returned them to the prosecutor, alleging that they were not done in a workman-like manner, and were no. saleable. The prosecutor, being a poor man, was compelled to take them to a pawnbroker's, and Air. Moseleyethen summoned the prosecutor before the Magistrates at Hatton-Garden, on a charge of having stolen and pawned his property. The perjury was alleged to have been committed by the defendant in his evi dence upon that occasion, and the prosecutor was sentenced to pay a fine of 10/., and in default was committed to prison for three months. Mr. Anotritus with whom was Mr. WILLIAMS, appeared for the prosecution and Sir JAMES SCARLETT for the defendant. The clerk offiatton-garden police-office, and the prosecutor were examined, as to the facts detailed in the statement of Counsel. The Learned JunoE observed that there was only the oath of the prosecutor against that of the defendant, and this was insuffi cient in point of law to convict the defendant.—Not Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) CREEVT V. HARMER AND SELL, This was an action for an alleged libel, published in the Weekly Dispatch, of which the defendants were the registered proprietors. Mr. Sergeant \VI Lint, with whom was Mr. Sergeant Bourtts, stated the plaintiff's case. He had been a milkman, residing in Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, and had been brought before Mr. Laing, at Hatton-garden police-office, but was immediately die. charged for want of evidence. The libel complained of was, that the defendants had not been satisfied with merely stating what had transpired before the • Magistrates ; but had added that several persons connected with the fire-offices who were present at the examination, had said that a snore glaring attempt at arson had never come under their cognizance. By these observations, inserted in the Dispatch, and which were contrary to the fact, the plaintiff alleged that his character and trade had been irreparably injured—and from doing a considerable business, he was. through the libel complained of, obliged to shut up his premises and retire from the neighbourhood. The learned Sergeant contended that the fact of his having been discharged by the magistrate, was a sufficient guarantee of his client's innocence of the charge brought against him, and that he was justly entitled to considerable damages for the injury he had sustained. He added that the Dispatch had stated that the plaintiff's premises were insured at 7,0001., where as, in point of fact, they were not insured at all. Two witnesses were calle(Tenl.7ecialf of the plaintiff, who stated that his business had considerably decreased since the appearance of the police report in the Dispatch of the 18th of April last. In a very able cross-examination by Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS, it elicited that the plaintiff's affairs, before the publication of the libel, not in the prosperou s st a te th e J ur y had bee n l e d to believe. One witness, a earp.7.ter, who had been employed by the plain tiff on the premises for near": 7 three months, admitted that the plaintiff was so poor before his appe,7anee at the police office, that lie, witness, went to Smithfield and twit: two of his cows for 14/., to satisfy the importunate demands of people is whom he was in debted small sums ; and that also, on the very etas' that he was taken before the magistrates, and sonsequently before ti;.!' publica tion of the libel, an execution had been put in plaintiff's huase for the sum of 1391., owing for rent. 111 r. Sergeant A smaiews, for the defendants, said he would agree with his learned friend Sergeant Wilde, that the character of indi viduals ought not to be wantonly attacked by the directors of the press, and that where injury was so sustained, it was but right that compensation should be afforded. But in the present case no in jury had been sustained, and that was the ground on which he hoped the Jury would find a verdict for the defendants, or, if for the plaintiff, merely nominal damages. Were the circumstances elicited on the cross-examination of the witnesses any proof that plaintiff had carried on a prosperous trade before the publication of the libel? No--on the contrary, it appeared that his affairs were in a desperate state long before this time, and that he had even been obliged to sell part of his stock in trade, to pay claims which he could not otherwise liquidate. The directors of the public press were too often made the victims of needy adventurers, who trumped up cases of libel to extract money from their pockets. lie trusted the Jury would not encourage such attempts, and having said thus much, he would leave the ease in their hands. The Learned Ju DC. E summed up. His Lordship said that their verdict must be for the plaintiff ; and the only point for their consi deration was the amount of damages to which the plaintiff was fairly entitled. The Jury,_ after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages 501. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Lord LYNDHURST sat to-day as Lord Chief Baron, in Gray's Inn Hall, for the purpose of disposing of equity motions and peti tions. His Lordship was occupied the whole morning with the arguments in a motion respecting the renewal of a lease. INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind S.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed the Floraville, Mitchell, for Valparaiso. On the evening of the 2,3 d instant the body of a seafaring man was driven on Walmer Beach; a silver badge was on his jacket, with the words " Loods Kr. de Maze en Goedereede." _ _ _ Powrsmourit, Nov. E.N.E. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind E. S. E. FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind E., fresh gales and squally.-- Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon—sailed the 9th inst. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Sewell, Seville. KINSALE, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Rival, Biscoe, from Jamaica. HUMBER, Nov. W.—Arrived the Express, Akester, from St. Petersburgh. HULL, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Oswy, Fairburn, from Gotten burg; and Bernardus, Sinnegen, from Stralsund. The Valency, Bellamy, struck on a sunken rock near Mullion Island the 24th instant, and sunk. The Earl of Fife, Ronald, from Birken Island to Stornavray, is wrecked on Ituemish Point. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Hamburg, , , 4 Nov. 21 :—" Since the last post we have had sharp frost, with w .„ nt• gm.e" d There is, in consequence , very lit t l e wa t e r on the bar. he City of Hamburg wen t d own easy thi s mo rning. The steamer Elbe wl7" also despatched to bring up if possible the Daniel Wheeler and the Mary, which we understand lie below Slade. The Hull steamers cc and Monarch were to sail this afternoon, but will not leave 1 1 to-morrow morning, on account of the darkness of the evening. On the lgth inst., fifteen letters were received by the post via Emden, zdtlresnd to different houses here, endorsed---" Delivered in as having been found on the strand off the island of Borkum." " PENsulf, Nov. lb, 15.34.—Hanoverian Amt, Grat )y . and Co. The letters aro dated the 21st ult., and have come from tie wreck of the Superb—the duplicates having already come forward since her loss was known in London. Some are much rubbed, and ,evidently been soaked in the water. One of them, which we have seen, is only rubbed at the edges, but it does not appear to have been soaked. They have not been in the Louden bag, none of them having the post-mark. Mr. Carming has written to the authori ties, to ascertain if no other objects had been reported to them. It is evident, from the appearance of the letters, that they have not been washed onshore in a loose state." '''• GREAT MEETING OF ST. PAA I (THIS DAY.) This day, at one o'clock, a very large and highly meeting was held at the spacious manufactory of Messrs. ace and Co., Munster-street, Regent's-park, to consider the best measures to be taken relative to the present state of public affairs. Shortly after the appointed hour, Thomas Onthwaite, Esq., and Charles Huston, Esq., the Churchwardens, were unanimously called to the Chair. The following are the Resolutions to be proposed :- 1. That cheap and good government cannot be obtained for the people till the prerogative of the Crown, in the selection of an Administration, is exercised free from the influence of party and faction—men whose only motive seems to have been the plunder of the public purse ; and that the entrusting to the Duke of Wenn:l7- ton the formation of a Ministry, after his repeated declarations an *. rotes against all Reform, has aroused the indignation of the comb try, which never can and never will submit to be governed by a .11ilitary Dictator. 2. That the complex nature of the registration, and the tax and rate-paying clauses in the Reform Act, have so restricted the fran chise as still ic, leave the House of Commons the virtual, rather than the real, represt:: , tatives of the people, and that political con vulsions mast continue till the people are fully represented in the Commons House of Parliament: _ _ _ 3. That to obtain the confidence the people, any Administra tion to be named must be pledged conduct the affairs of the country with economy, preserve peace abroad; abolish all abases in Church and State, obtain for the people their full right in the elec tion of Representatives to the House of Commons, short duration of Parliament, ai,d Vote by Ballot. 4. That the following memorial to his Majesty be signed by the Chairman and Vestry-clerk on behalf of this meeting, and that our represen'ative, Sir Samuel T. B. Whalley, be requested to pre sent the same as soon as possible. The memorial is to the effect of the titre:. first resolutions, and prays his Majesty not to call the Duke of Wellington, and men in when the nat►cn places no confidence, to his councils. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY,) Mr. BcIDE IN moved in the case of the King v. Desborough, Tid marsh, and another, for keeping a common gaming-house in St. Jame's-place, that the Court postpone the trial of the defendants until the adjourned day of this session, on the ground that the de fendant Tidmarsh teas lying in a dangerous state of illness at his house in the Kent-road, Pimlico. The Learned Gentleman produced tho affidavit of a surgeon to that effect.—Appl cation granted. No other case of any public interest occurred when our reporter left. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.) Henry Maemantara, otherwise Gray, a fine-looking man, anA late one of the principals of the "swell mob," was indicted fo: thr he was convicted in the second year of the re:Tn of his present Majesty, of robbing V. F. Lewis, Esq., of a gold watch and a large bum of money, and that in consequence, he was sentenced to "be hanged by the neck until he was dead," which sentence hal been commuted to transportation for life, and that he, in the month of Oct. last, was found at large at the parish of St. Dunstan, Fleet - street, against the statute. The prisoner confessed judgment by pleading guilty. Ho will Le tried during the session upon a nevious charge of recent felony. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, and a fair return of Flour. The Wheat trade r..mains without varia tion from Monday's terms, hut there is very little doing. Bears and Peas unaltered. Oats find buyers at last rates. Flour has heavy sale. ARRIVALS. Whe t Barley. oft ,. I Fl,or. Faiglish I 13,840 qrs. 3.929 qrs 1,%00 qrs r."3l,llckft Irieh - Foreign - 1,050 - - COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. 1N lIVAL. I burley. I 1.14'5. Ye.e. Ver Quarter. F. to a. P. to S. 0 to I. Radon ... Gainaborough Grant ham Grimsby ...... H ormas tie _ 44 47 24 28 17 ah Lincoln.. Spilaby 45 fin 21 28 16 18 Stamford 35 40 23 34120 24 fork ..------ ... 46 felt :24 30 15 .., ,N. to s. a. to A. 31 42 IRISH MARKETS. .KET NOTE for the WEEK E: DUBLIN MAR :N DING NI r 0 V. n From To A rer..oce 1.150 Whett, per barrel 20 stone II7 0 5,8 0 19 10 45 Berg l6 stone II 0 0 0 1,115 Rade, 1,478 Oats ... 10,.5 Flour, cwt - 0 Oatmeal... stone-- 6 0 14 0 11 2 Sold tl Ba;, - ers only. 9,052 Cwt F10ur....., . . 11 0 17 13 9;4 Average price of 5% heat and ' Flour N 5,. 0 1. per sack ...... from 15.4. ed. to 17,4. 0 I. Sales of Do 10,952 11 . °4° ) Seconds . —.... from 11,. is 154. 0.1 fiairds ...... from 54. 01. to 80 Receipts a Flour, PRICII OF 21READ. Quartern I.naf ...... 7d. I Half Quartern CORK MA ItK E;',S.—Nov. 22. Wheat (per 3)4 154, 04,10`234. Od.l O a ts (per 145 L) Bs. Od. to 13a rd. Itar:ey (per 100.) 8 0 13 0 1 Flour 'per cwt.)..... 5 U 15 u Oatmeal (per cwt.).....-- ...... 01 to 12a. Oil. Nd. to Bd. ; Mutton, sd. to Od. ; Veul, fit. t" M. ; Pork, I'd. to ,id. ; Freeh flutter, 10d, to 12d. perk). PRIOR oP BITTER. Te the 51erchanta. Ts the Counfr• First Quality ......-- '72l. -.-........................ as. Second 66 67 7hi r d Fourth Fifth 4'l 99 Sixth 3O 2O CLONNIELL NIA ItKETS —Nov, 2L Per Cwt I. d. s, d. s. d. R. d. New Putter ---69 oto 70 0 Hides (raw).... V. 0t042 - 6 Oatmeal 14 II ;4 6 Bacon Pigs 211 0 1.11 9 Rendered LArd......31 0 31 0 Heads 16 0 0 Per Bag . Flour, Second 0 *29 0 I .i. ;our, Thirds ~ . 0 II —Household.-- 0 26 0: Fourths 14 0 16 0 Per Barrel. . 0 i Barley..---.... —-• 0 0 Coale ... ........ —.— 0 3 l'er Stone. . . ...._._ 40 Rspceeeci 0 licre 0 ....... 010 6111 7 failow (rough) 6 6 0 n Oats . Per Pound _ _ Fresh Butter 1 I l 2 I Mutton .—.............. 0 q 0 0 Beef ... . 0 Sif 0 5 I Veal (1 4 V 5 KILKENNY MARKITIS. Wheat (per barrel) IDs I.d. to 2ns lid. 1,jiCiiii1;.....«... N. 4d. to 03. hi Barley l2 0 12 0 Mutt0n.......--- 0 5 0 K Oats - ..... -.. ...... 0 2 0 3 Flour (per bag) Butter (percwt )... 72 0 25 0 Fresh Butter Bacon Pigs ...._... 4.2 0 2.1 0 Salt Ditto C0a15...-....-....- I U I I Ptit. - ttoes (per st.) 0 3 03 i SCC H ADDING fC Wheat. 506 Ql 42i (id 484 429 qrs. of , TCII MARKETS. Virst.—..... Second.-- Third ..... There Ist:re )N CORN MARKET.—Nov. 41. Barley. I trat...: I Pease. 334 al V 2 ,4 044 Hl4 OA 176 Od 904 Od 29. 9:14 Od 184 Od 1 V 74 Od wheat in inarkei,423wireroul wet Grey._ A s orage ....... 21. 24. 51. 7.12t1 s. CORN MARKET —Nor. 20. Wheat.. I Barley. Onts. bi, 01 324 01 C 4., 141 Sis 01 444 01 21's 0.1 2 01 :32t 01 ! .21s (U !41 4d 2i. 01 Pirct Ik Henna. Ms di 2P Pd 28 , 64 'e solo. Beans 39 01 27 oe MEETINGS OF CREWTORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STRi;ET, TO-MORROW. (From the batik,: Count ) )1. If. H J. Roberts, victun'ler, Jaxne.-btrtet. Limon-gr0ve...,„...._..., Int 11 W. HP. Hatch, hootmaer, Regent-street ~ 1 2 T. 'I heed, picture-dcater, Nest...late, Souths,:irk 1 1 T.S!,encer, shoe-tnanufacturer, Church-street, .I,,thmil-green S. N.x and err, spirit-rnerchants, Queen-street, C/n.:Tbi , !e 1 II HAMBURG MARKETS, BORSEN HA Wheat, Anhalt, white . F;^_ to t - red 75 to 8 • ll.ttks 74 to 8 LI,E, Nov. 21. -11 k let rg (14 to SO Mx-dollars. Lower Elbe 64 to 83 Bye, Alvellenburg I 1010 , ein ---- Danish — to Barley, - -- Holstein 44 to 5% - Lower E1be........ 48 to :.3 SU( Bahia, White, fine ..... 7N to 7% mil 01(1 ..... Brown, fine (l4i 6 ( 4 , mid 5 , 6 otti, to MetAleninirg . 40 to 11 - Lower Elbe 35 to ,0 01,1. 3 4 514 Havanna!), White, tine .. $ l 4 9. 7' 8 ord 7% 7% COF, Petersburgh & Riga to Malt, to 46 Bud; Wive' to l'ea^e, Upland, yellow__ 65 to 911 ........... (i.l to 8 Ta• es .............. to . Rapeseed 1114 V) 1 S atto Cakes Linseed ditto.-- 91 to IL6 AR. 1-lerannah, Yellow, fine .. og to mid. & ord rirmyn.... ...... flt 4, Yellow ltefintd, fine flue mid. 9 1 .4 SI ord., 8 .4 ss Mell., fine 7A English lumps in loaves 7 4 .4 i 7 1 FEE. 2,9 0 bags Brazil 1,9 U bags St. Dom ngo 4% to 5% L:100 bags Harannah .. 5 to ti , V 0 Padang ...... 4 to 0 FUNDS. Discount, 2 1 ,4 per cent. End of November At,glo.• Danish Loan, three per cent ...................».. 73 A iltio.ltussian 10? Russian Inscription, 3 per cent., 6511.1 I.;itto,dit l .o, Mil 93% OMo, ditto, 183'' ----• . 951, :crtifieates Polish Bonds Prussian Bonds, 1832... 118,1; A tutrian Bank Shares, lao ...1:270 I):ttn Metalliques ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 991( Ditto I per cent....-------..... - Ditto 4 per Cent. ( 1834 ) .............«-:».•1 101 , 1 4 Spanish 3 per Cents 25 Spanish Cot tes (A. F. Haldimanti and tins) Ditto 4 per Cent..— ...... ......—... ................. ~ • Dutch 1S„ per Cents..... Ditto 3 per Cents —.‘ Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent .... ..... ••• —Bamberg ltrporter, Nov. ..1. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. . Ifssist.ao, Nov. 21.-13 9 ; two months. 13 7,1‘• Szocatiotat, Nov. 14.—Two montn4. I'l sit/ ST. ParEtssatiaun, Nov 7.—Three 11101105, 1 17-32. 111,a1.1N. Nur. 18.—Thr•e months. 6 '13%. BREMEN, Nov. 19.—Tao months, tII7. VIeNNA. Nov 11.—Two months, 1.1 4.. Hamburg Papers, Nov Ft. PP% 795 y 9ls THE ACCIDENT ON TIIE MERBEY.—On uesdav last all inquisition was held before Ambrose Lace, Esy, one of the Coroners, on view of the body of Peter Sloan, la. bourer, one of the wretched men who were drowned oa Mv.t. day last in their passage from B . rornbro' to Liverpool. Tlze Jury returned a verdict of " Ac cidental Death." There has been only four dead bodies picked up out of the numl.er drowned in the two boats. Inquests have also been held uprn the other three unfortunate men, Thomas Joplin, anehorsmith ; George Watkinson, file-cutter; and John `V an, laboure: ; when similar verdicts were returned. None of the witnes2es of either of the inquests appeared to know how many persons were in each boat, but we believe the estimate we gave in our last number will be found nearly correct. Thirty-four persons have been ascertained to have been drowned; found four; saved, ten. 44' .~ ~' V 1 ~~=-~~ )iatoe . op r 0 , 14 It v