The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-10 00:00:00

I COURT OF C HANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) Ili - ° 00 —mow— - la IN RE LONG. (ta ns y is case, which was a question relative to the goat-- 8 . 1. 1)0f a wars ) . _ ,equiestUn.AßLES WETHERELL, at the sitt'ng of the Court, of hi s rt tbat the case might stand over, in consequence uo than been furnished onluttlEss y yesterday morning with 400 folios of affidavits, which he had found it sholfol,Mpossible to read over, although he devoted the t_yesterday(Sunday) to that purpose.—(Laughter.) ing r ove t " ;OO PER said that he had received affidavits extend rDPwards of 400 folios only this morning ; he Weti l r therefore, join with his learned friend Sir Charles for a f e 4 l , l l ' a i n requesting the Coui t to postpone the matter Mr.sm days' ob °Nan, who appeared on the opposite side, had no ti jeeti ". to the request of his learned friends being grant ' and th e Y ne xt Case was ordered to stand over till Thurs m,.. . WILSON V. NESS—CONTEMPT. krtli e l'ASl LYN in this ewe moved for the discharge of fro m b een is t custody in the Castle at York, where she . Pa:d a s PL a ced for contempt, in consequence of not having Learnum money which she had been ordered to do. h hotlnd Counsel made the application upon . t e bill bill b 4 .that the proceedings were irregular, the original h,, /in g, abated by the death of the successful party llter es i . su lt baying been revived by persons who bad no !q r. t hat 1i" 4 AN IELs oppo se d th e app li cat i on, on t h e groun d Ni t i 6 . e /non Ness could not clear h er con t em pt un til she had u e Y• kiised, LORD CHANCELL OR or d ere d t h e pe titi on t o b e dis t% t observi ng that the application ought to have been kqu a i: his Hon our t h e V i ce-Chancellor, who was we ll tbe . d "` 4l with th e whole facts of the case, and had made 'l , li n t a er complained of. It was not fair for parties to seen i t c ase, alth oug h he (the Lord Chancellor) had often qber,, 4°lle. Parties cam e an d soun d e d th e C o urt, and 11',i4ta,1114made th e i r app li cat i on to that Judge w h om t h ey "; Most favourable to them. ossLy V. THE DERBY GAS LIGHT COMPANY. ' ll ° II RT then proceeded with the further arguments 1) I s b a PPeal. course of the morning his Lordship called Mr. f .,(A's it "' h... 43 ! eminent conveyanc er within the Bar, his Majesty ' 'mien graciously pleased to appoint him one of his \le t , "—CUANCERY COURT.—(THIS DAY.) L° l se.„s ll ence of th e i n di spos iti on o f Si r Ed war d Sug- Prke e 8 ti onour the V ICE -C HANCELLOR was un able to e s d a )_;''it l l his li s t o f cause pet i t i ons, an d rose b e f ore l o (4111 10 ats T O N . having been appointed a King's Counsel rk lee ti c' e r to which he is pre-eminently entitled, in conse itsu,winiigoicuLliihriseicatgvereat knowledge as a conveyancer), was this . d by his Honour to take his seat within the ~trata i a vn nig done, t e Learned Counsel received the " r "eat, I°ll s of every Gentlemen at the Bar who was C At t), 41 OF KI NG ' S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) tt . tmt P ti Q sit ting of the Court this morning, ROBERT CUT- S '‘ GllBB °N, Esq.. M. P. for Kircudbright, took the ips q,a!b as Judge Advocate General, and a member of blr Most Hon. Privy Council. NEW KING'S COUNSEL. Ili ttSTO NO, and N took . his seat within the Bar as King's d 'tkat,„ Immediately afterwards moved that the im h'Se 17° of Doe on the demise of Lumley v. the Earl 'trit ar d - , ° '`-ugli, be specially fixed for Friday, which was lit e p - ;, ° by the Court. , 46 13 , - ANT TO PUBLICANS.—PHILPOTTS V. JONES. d° by paj 'as an action for goods sold and anddelivered,. n tried before the Sheriff of Middlesex, and e kt Am a verdict was had for the plaintiff, for the amount ,!tl r ''‘,l7/. 4s. 6d. ';(I7` i NsELL moved for a rule to show cause why h tg '61. 4 41 ,7, t should not be set aside, and a new trial had on ff tr iiN tlia - t 4 4ni ve i r s d d i ir n e t c t tion on the part of the Learned Sher „ainst evidence. The original `l u 4 !titi t i as eso r n r r_3:ll .t . 4 e s. 6 w d as an a d of this 111.8 s. 6d. was for small V of 1 7 ,LPIrt s supplied to defendant at different times, a 4444 . had been paid, and an action brought for the b14%0 tu T Learned Counsel contended that by the ~nna i h , • I-• no a c ti on cou ld b e ma intained for spirits sold tlikt 4 t ,quarttities than of the value of 20s. at a time, "erefore a s um o f 11/. Bs. 6d. should be deducted r ef ~e e c ata ount of the verdict awarded. 11 4 n c i ui tT in giving judgment observed, that the statute "v the Learned Counsel would hold good if no - 44 - 04 of the circumstances had taken place. It ap t: the ,P v ever that a sum of 171. had been paid previous _ encement of the action, and as it had been d pai r. to account, ac li count, it was in the power of the plaintiffto f-sed the payme of any portion of the debt he a i ti a d i _ of for h et .t hd applied it to the liquidatien e s bl, y ke _ m . for spin s, whic . h he . could not otherwise 1' 41.1 Y ac,,`!‘. The application in present . case was Q Nfor: 4l 'lst equity and justice as it was against law, and must be refused.—Rule refused. ill e 1 1 : 1 KIN G V SAMUEL DUNN AND OTHERS. . 0 4 b• l " t° B-NEY-GENERAL prayed the Court f o r d L l 'efb i4st the defendants in this case.. . The defendants, triecil! Samuel Green, and William Lovell, had ti t an d convicted before ' Mr. Justice Williams, at )il e i v ehti,: r fnik Assizes of an assault upon John . Eaden, a Ifficer, while in the execution of his duty at a ;+lll 4r, i j usti ' tue coast o f th a t co unty. WiLLIAms read his notes of the trial, fro d m a ll'i l eared that on the 0 9th of last March the l'lad attacked the revenue officer with a pitchfork,. e eedin t , the coast in the execution of his q,n altercation towards place, in consequence of one of ;‘teyealnants telling the officer he had no right to cutlass in his hand, and one of them Ti for t l r e i' and struck the prosecutor several blows with it . . tteindants being asked what they had . to in their h e ,a'teged that the prosecutor was intoxicated, and The A "act been the aggressor. L °P dshh, ITG IINLY-GENERAL, for the Crown, referred their ) r ,,,vid e 4 ,l" I? the Act 1d and 4th, Wm.4th, chap. 63, whicli ctle og ee at any ersoti obstructing or assaulting a re ed_Lnt ;Ineer in the P execution of his duty shall be tereands -Ivo°tBeVen years, or imprisoned for a term not ex e 'll (.Y,ears, at the discretion of the Court. e arZu a tt r _sentenced Dunn to twelve months' imprison th t o d labour in the Norfolk House of Correction, the expirat. nin e months, and Lovell to six months, and at Pea, e l ct of thei r sen t ences , to give securities to keep u. ea se u MCAS V. HARMER D OTHERS. ka s tue details of which appeared in our paper of 1 to enagain mentioned to-day. It then came before the :pmt, .41plication for a new trial, made on behalf of the C lettle to .4.14 stood o ver to see w h e ther the defendants would te p, dwo r the cas e by cons enting to the withdrawal of ti k t he sat,aalnau now said that the defendants did not agree i k takegeation—there were other motions to be apade I th eir 17, 0 4 r e a se i. , and they would prefer to have them all settled -s uilA decision. ia STALEY V. HUNT. caseVe y b Yjo e yed for a rule to show cause why the verdict ate, ti . wa s against him, for 751., should .. not be set 1 4 e tau new trial had, on the ground of misdirection. eo t :i l oa s se was tried before Mr. Baron Alderson, at the l ip 444 fittings, after last Term, when Mr. Hunt, as usual, himself. The facts of the case were these. bt pith wa s in the habit of dealing for blacking- o - Lz4 . l, l h e It Person named Burton, in Derbyshire. In May, se re , e da g ,, ° L e to Thomas Burton a bill for 1411. 165.. when it Th os, was not prepared to take it up, but pa N ee, 75) : Einton, 661. in money, and another bill . ii fo te r the 141,! e gula r 1 When that bill became due it was presented in Vera f a w ay and aid he dealt with Burton for three 'e* of Y paid — heard nothing of the bill all that to red lie following May, eleven months afterv,rds,he ett ellt o f t Z lettr from the plaintiff's solicitor, demanding pay fee,setioeue lull for 141/. In answer he stated the facts, but Vaiu, ;;as brought, and a verdict returned for the al d o e ; i kk;tl74/.....uj4 application the Court granted a new trial f t ti al - gu th e Jury t ' a dit e atati returned a verdict for the plaintiff, at the th e 1.4' Matin g that it was a very hard c o a c s c e as u e p n on wa th s, e de that the t i "nie d Judhe complained of on that i Ktg w as ge in the middle of the cause told the jury N it an undefended one and they must find for the nth 11 ' 111 1, said they agreed nth e in a very patient hearing, s 4i 34 th e J u r y 1,1 thinking it a hard case, but they u „-„lso agreed hev Ulla n r iled Judge, that in coming to any other Co'.- tif luast,,, e , evidence, the Jury would have done wrong. tau. ' r, 11u4 l use the rule. The n that sets the Jury aside,_ and in all future Rill IN s k ord 'e Bet ter to l eave t h em to your Lordships. er e a tlL lntlas.r said a Jury could not find a verdict upon alellsek Pie itt .of fra u d, and be supported. 4 s u ed L v . t , lI r4NT DEBToRS'COURT—(THIS DAY). '" 4 08 l lva su " e l i te, a frame-maker, 111104 ins(lported Mr. C°°". - applied for his discharge. ki , ti v,ent was unoosed It a cared thai the insolvent, a . 4 ap„, uebt e d to • ard s , h the Glass Company in the sum f' .. f 2o ‘ t er gs tilyd ati au accepted several bills of exchange for k Ce e °n of a %Talr le pt ance , person named Booth ; there had been k, r, o ( l ation but he had received no assistance from his h Q 44 he U ' s ' 1 )0t er BuvvlN told him it was fortunate for seeebill comp :PPOSed ;be considered an individual offence i llsoi Pt s tt e d each holder; a man had no right to it'4 4 V t ftlt f:lthoui henould pay them ; he had remanded an Th ae ,oce a .7 days ago for asimilar duch at wai ar d ge SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS. DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 9.—Wind S. E. to S. moderate.—Arrived the Harmony, Jackson, from Quebec; Mercury, Simt, from the Mediterranean. Sailed, the outward bound. Arrived from the river and sailed, Sir Charles M'Carthy, Sexton, for the Cape of Good Hope ; the Waterloo,' Ada, Rucker, and Caroline, made their numbers (M. S.) and sailed. The Charles for Bristol, and New Grove for New South Wales, remain. Arrived and sailed for the river, Ganymede, from Hudson's Bay, Montreal, Chaplin, from New York. Arrived from the river and sailed, Ocean, (Brig) for ; Rosalind, Arrowsmith, for Honduras ; Alexander, Whitnall, for Ja maica ; Apollo, Milne, for Grenada. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind S. S. E. to E. S. E., light and variable.—Arrived, Helles, Tweed, from Halifax ; Sten tor, from -Gibraltar ; Alus, Metcalf, from Quebec ; Catherine, Penton, from Villa Nova. PLYMOUTH, Nov. B.—Wind S.W. Yesterday at 4, A. M. it commenced blowing a heavy gale from S. S.W., and con tinued till 6, P. hr., when it moderated, and shifted to N. W. FALMOUTH, Nov. 7.—lt blew a violent gale last night from S. to S. S.W., at day light it veered to S.W. and S. S.W., and continued to blow hard until noon, when it moderated. Nov. B.—Wind W. S.W. to S. S. E., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Opossum Packet, from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's the 9th ult. ; Spey Packet, from Halifax—sailed the 21st ult. ; Confiance steam-packet, from Lisbon—left the 2d instant ; Hesperia, Hicks, from Denia ; and Alexander, Pike, from Palermo. S rANGATE CREEK, Nov. B.—Arrived the Shark, Smith, Mary Anne, Winter, and Constitution, Busby, from Smyrna ; Swallow, George, from Vostizza ; Harmony, Brown, from Palermo ; Susan and Ann, Brown, from Gibraltar; Good In tent, Wiseman, from Mogadore ; and Elizabeth, Huntley, from Africa. MARGATE, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Lady Ann, Hipplivate, from Pugwash. LIVERPOOL, Nov. B.—Arrived the Sophia, from Palermo ; Hopewell, from Odessa ; Caledonia, from Virginia—sailed on the 21st ult. ; and Sir Howard Douglas, from Africa. Tele graph-office.—Vessels put back—The Havannah Packet, for Africa, sailed on the 29th ult., in want of an anchor and cable ; and Eliza Johnston, for Pernambuco, sailed on the 29th ult. Arrived yesterday (the 7th) the Brothers, from Oporto ; Plym, from Lisbon ; and Active, from Jersey. ABERDEEN, Nov. 7.—lt is blowing a heavy gale from E. S. E., and there is every appearance of a bad night. BLYTII, Nov. s.—The Lircneto, Vecklston, from Hull to Newcastle, having sprung a leak, has been run on Cresswell's Sands. HULL, Nov. B.—The Primrose, Massen, from London to this port, ran on shore, near Mablethorpe, yesterday morning, but is expected to be got off after discharging. Strong gales for the last 36 hours from S. and S. W.—P. M. More moderate. NEWRY, Nov. 7.—lt blew a strong gale last night from the E., and continues to-day from S.W. KILRUSH, Nov. 6.—The Speculator, Jackson, bound to London, was sunk here last night during a heavy squall, but is expected to be got off again without any material damage. Extract of a letter from Elsinore, dated Nov. 13, 1834 : " Gentlemen,—The Henry and Caroline, Coates, from St. Petersburgh to London, with a cargo of tallow, oakum, &c., was totally destroyed by fire on the 28th ult., off Steven's Head. " The crew saved by the boat of the brig Howe ' of Revel, and arrived here. We experienced last night a heavy gale from the N. W., during which the barque Don, of Newcastle, Capt. Morton, had the windlass upset, but we had not heard of any other material damage being done to the shipping in our Roads. " A large fleet of downward-bound ships is at present col lected in these Roads, the vessels which sailed from hence eight days ago having been compelled to put back, after en countering heavy gales. The Prussian brig Emanuel, of Stettin, F. C. Radman, from Dantzic to London, with timber, has come into this harbour in a leaky state, after being on shore at Lessol, and will have to discharge, and repair. " The Prussian ship Die Ostree, of Dantzic, P. B. Haase, from Dantzic to Brest, foundered off Dajjubank on the 23d ult. Crew saved by the Milton, of Hull, and arrived here. Wind N. W., blowing strong. Two mails due. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, Nov. 8. Rebel, Collings, from Denia; Alkmaar, Heath, from Rot terdam ; Fancy, Titchiner, Fara ; Enterprize, Jackson, Hull ; Cherub, Blake, Oporto; Collingwood, Swan, Charente ; Emma, Mitchell, Guernsey; Ellen, Goodwin, Zabia ; Sym metry, Dare, Bordeaux ; Clarence, Blain, Van Diemen's Land ; Brothers, Lewis, Rouen ; Swallow, Philps, Messina and Palermo. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Nov. 1. Vegesack, Balleher, for Bremen ; Oherlin, Stow, Charles ton ; Alexander, Loesurtz, Stettin ; Black River Packet, Wright, Malta ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Nov. 8. Britannia, Sexton, for Jamaica ; Brightman, Nockells, Ja maica; Clarendon, Fisher, Jamaica ; Frederick Louisa, Voltz, Stettin; Fanny, Sackett, Malta ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotter dam ; Cato, Ritchie, Bahia ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Julie, Preager, Calais ; Falcon, Burnell, Cape of Good Hope ; Margaret Richardson, Reid, Hamburg ; Harriet, 'Waxier, Os tend ; Union, de Jonge, Ostend; Shepherd, Case, Tobago ; St. Niel, Trediman, Elsinore and Petersburg ; Salus, Crack may, Constantinople • Desire, Smith, San Lucar and Seville ; New Thomas, Cntehfield, Vera Cruz ; Jane, Cocks, Genoa and Leghorn. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Nov. 8. True Marion, Knudson, for Norway ; Anna Maria, Jaiel, Copenhagen ; Haabet, Clemmansen, Baltic. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Rowena, 1-‘l,7laga to London, 20th ult., off Cape Trafalgar. Endeavour, Lisbon to Leith, sth inst., lat. 50., long 7., by the Visiter, Reeves, arrived in the Downs. Mary, St. John's to Civita Vecchia, lat. 36., long. 2. W., by the Lady Brougham,.arrived in the Creek. Ariel, Hammond, London to Mogadore, 15th ult., lat. 39., long. 12., by the Guardian, arrived at Portsmouth. Mary Walker, Pollock, Valparaiso to London, 3d inst., lat. 49., long. 10., by the William Rushton, arrived at Falmouth. Leonidas, Corbrere, Surinam to Am sterdam, 2d ult., lat. 30. N., long. 37. W. Caledonian, Graham, Liverpool to New York, 30th ult., lat. 48., long. 40. Elizabeth, Radcliffe, Liverpool to Lima, 2d July, off Cape Horn. Gulnare, of Baltimore, from Rotterdam, from Rotter dam, 18th ult., long. 24., and Aimable Marie, of and for Havre, 25th ult., lat. 49., long. 22., by the Eliza Frances, arrived in the Downs. Roscoe, of and for New York, from Liverpool, Ist inst., lat. 49. 12. N., long. 16., 35., W., by the Dunottar Castle, arrived in the Downs. WHALE FISHERY. BAY OF IsLANDs, March 30.—Cadmus, Snowdon, of Lon don, 650 brls. ; Vigilant, Swaine, of London, 1,350 brls. APRIL 4.—Thetis, Apsey, of London, 1,200 brls., and sailed sth May ; and Achilles, Hunter, of London, 1,500 brls. APRIL 16.—Schamander, Rogers, of Liverpool, 350 brls. APRIL 20.—Genii, Papps, of London, 250. The Duke of Norfolk came to St. James's-square on Friday from Fornham St. Genevieve, and on Saturday afternoon was occupied in inspecting the ruins of the late Houses of Parliament and of the Speaker's house. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury have arrived in Grosvenor-square from Tottenham Park, Wilts, on their way to visit the Countess of Dysart at Ham House. Earl Bruce and Lord Ernest are on the Continent. Count and Countess Danniskiold ( Lady Elizabeth Bruce) are settled for the present at Copenhagen. • The eldest son of the Right Hon. Secretary for the Colonies (Mr. Spring Rice, jun.) will, it is believed, come forward as a candidate for the representation of Limerick( City) on the occurrence of a vacancy. Mr. Secretary Rice and his father-in-law, the Earl of Limerick, are two of the most ex tensive landed proprietors in the county. REPRESENTATION OF LOUTII.—Mr. Berkeley Buckingham Stafford, of Maine, has addressed the electors of Louth, pledging himself, if returned, to vote for the extinction of tithes and the repeal of the Union. A general meeting of the Louth Club is to be held on Monday, to take measures for securing the independence of the county.—Dublin Register. SWEARING IN OF THE NEW LORD MAYOR.— On Saturday the new Lord Mayor was sworn into office at four o'clock at Guildhall. According to the new act of Par liament, when the 9th of November falls upon a Sunday, the ceremony of swearing in the new Chief Magistrate takes place on the Saturday immediately preceding. The Aldermen, Sheriffs, and all the high officers of the city were present dur ing the ceremony, after which they proceeded to the Mansion sion-house, where a splendid entertainment was prepared for them. SWAFFHAM, NORFOLK, NOV. 8.-Our Coursing Meeting finished yesterday, and afforded much sport. The attendance was most numerous on the three first days, the ex treme beauty of the weather attracting a vast concourse of spectators. The running was excellent. The Balls on Thurs day had to boast of a large assemblage of beauty and fashion. Weippert's band attended from London, and the music was much admired by all present ; particularly the " Souvenirs de V,roptworth," and the " Chatsworth" waltzes. Altogether the 13ai.:73 Tvent off with great spirit. ACCIDENT AND OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF OMNIBUS DRIVERS.—Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, an accident occurred in the Strand, fronting South ampton-street. A groom was returning home from one of the theatres, with his master's cabriolet, when suddenly his vehicle was overset, the horse knocked down, and the poor fellow lying in the most perilous state beneath the cabriolet, occa sioned by the wanton and outrageous conduct of three fellows driving omnibuses, each endeavouring to gallop his horses against the others. A number of persons, with the police, secu red the horses head until they raised the cab from off the poor groom, which they succeeded in doing in a few minutes. '"l.a drivers, regardless of #IP tivtv Of limps of individuals, posciblc, a a snore furious rite; bpd pyerset drove on, . -s cab ; the pollee followed, and suet another public stre. eof the . omnibuses. On lifting in obtaining the number oi the groom up, it was discovered that iicT _ l 'ad not sustained any serious injury. The horse's knees were much cut, nd the cab broken ; the horse was worth 140 guineas. Much praise is due to the police constable 125 V (4900 n? rPF tits OPrtins in securing the horse's head, o therwise the consequences rapt have been most serious. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1834. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Via. count Melbourne, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Mulgrave, Viscount Duncannon. Mr. Secretary Rice, Lord Auckland, the Right Hon. C. Grant, Lord Holland, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Ellice, Sir John Hobhouse, and the Right Hon. J. Abercromby. The Council broke up at five Colonel Doyle, Secretary to the Marquis of Sligo, Gover nor of Jamaica, had a long interview with Mr. Secretary Rice on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Lord Seaford had also a long interview with Mr. Secretary Rice on Saturday. Count D'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, transacted business at the Foreign-office on Saturday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from Sir Colin Campbell, the Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia; from Sir Archibald Campbell, the Lieutenant-Gover nor of New Brunswick; and from Lieutenant-Governor Young, of Prince Edward's Island. Despatches were re ceived on Saturday from Sir J. C. Smith, Lieutenant-Gover nor of British Guiana. The Dean of Chester left Kensington on Friday for St. Leonard's, to resume his attendance on her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria. Mr. Secretary Rice left town on Saturday afternoon for Bagshot Park, on a visit to the Duke of Gloucester. Viscount Duncannon, Mr. Secretary Rice, and Mr. Edward Ellice ' had interviews with Viscount Melbourne on Saturday. Sir G. Grey, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, arrived in town on Saturday from Brighton. Sir George has recovered from his recent indisposition. Circular despatches were received yesterday by all the Ca binet Ministers from the Colonial-office. Mr. Colquhoun transacted business at the Colonial-office on Friday. Despatches were sent off to his Majesty at Brighton on Fri day evening, after the breaking up of the meeting of the -Lords of the Privy Council. Sir John C. Hobhouse arrived in town on Saturday morning. BRIGHTON, Nov. 9. 'I he Queen attended Divine Service this forenoon in the Palace Chapel. In the pew with her Majesty were the Prin cess Augusta, Prince George of Cambridge, and the Lady in Waiting. The suite occupied the adjoining ones. His Majesty was not present. Prayers were read by Dr. Everard, and the Rev. Mr. Wagner preached, choosing for his text the 7th verse of the 4th chapter of St. Peter's first Epistle. The organ was played by Mr. Gutteridge, and the choir sang two psalms. The body of the house was crowded with per sonages of distinction, who were admitted by tickets. His Majesty took his accustomed carriage airing yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Lady Sidney, selecting the road to Shoreham for his drive. Her Majesty did not leave the palace grounds during the day, owing to the unsettled state of the weather. In the evening their Majesties entertained a select party at dinner, including Lord, Lady, and the Hon. Misses Howard of Effingham ; Admiral Sir James and Lady Whitshed, Sir William and Lady Fremantle, Miss Hervey, Sir James Leyde, Sir James and Lady Whitshire, together with their Majesties' relatives and the suite. The Queen's chamber band performed in the course of the evening, assisted by the band of the Ist Royal Dragoons. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Sir John Woolmore, Col. and Lady Mary Fox, and Miss D'Este, arrived last evening at the Palace, and had the honour of dining at the Royal table. Sir Hilgrove Turner and Captain Shiffner have also joined the suite. M Prince George rode out on horseback yesterday, accom panied by his tutor, to see the East Sussex fox-hounds throw off. _ _ . Yesterday the Princess Augusta attained her 66th year, the anniversary of which would have been kept as usual by their Majesties, were it not that it fell on Saturday; the cele bration of it is therefore put off until to-morrow evening, when there will be a grand entertainment given at the Pavilion, to which most of the gentry of the town and neighbourhood have the honour of being invited. Amongst those who left their names at the Palace yesterday, were—Lady Carr, Mr. George Grey, Lady Whitshed, Lady Waterpark, Lord Howard of Effingham, Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Sir James, Lady, and Miss Leyde, &c. Lady Brougham continues to reside here. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have taken a house for the season in the King's-road. Lady Waterpark, Marquess of Worcester, Bishop of Bristol, Hon. T. Finnes, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Lord and Lady Beauchamp, and Sir Coutti and Lady Trotter, are amongst the latest arrivals in the beau monde. A hurdle race will take place on the Downs on Tuesday week. The Marquess of Exeter and Sir Andrew Barnard are named as stewards. From the well-known character of some of the horses entered, much sport is anticipated. Each horse is to carry twelve stone, and to be ridden by gentlemen, taking three hurdles going out and the same returning, start ing from the Judges' stand one mile and three quarters. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord James O'Brien, at Symmon's Hotel, St. James's street, from Cheltenham ; the Right Hon. J. W. Croker, in Duke-street, from a visit to the Bishop of Exeter, at the Pa lace, Exeter; Count ltchtoy, in Albemarle-street, from Paris; Lord and Lady Elizabeth Strathaven, from a visit to the Dow ager Marchioness Conyngham, at Bifrons, Kent, from the Earl of Aboyne's seat, Orton Longueville, Huntingdon; Hon. Lady Smith, at Hyde-park-corner, from a tour ; the Earl of Eldon, in Hamilton-place, from a visit to Lord Stowell, at Early Court, Berks ; Sir John and Lady Sinclair, at Mivart's Hotel, Brook-street, from the north ; Lord Stop ford, at Boughton House, Kettering, from the Lakes of Cum berland; Mr. and Mrs. Oldaker, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar square, from a lour ; J. Goodhue, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; G. Durand, Esq., at do., from a tour; W. Whately, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Bennet's-hill; E. Dowling, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; T. Lendrum, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, at ditto, from their seat, Bury St. Edmunds; T. Munroe, Esq., at ditto, from New York ; T. Symes, Esq., at ditto, from Dublin DEPARTURES. The Lord Chancellor, from Great Stanhope-street, for Brighton ; Lady William 'Gordon, from the Green-park Lodge, for her new residence at Kemp Town ; Lord and Lady Maryborough, from Saville-street, for Ferne-hill, near Windsor ; Lady Burdett, from St. James's-place, for Chel tenham ; J. Rogers, Esq., from St. James's-place, on a tour ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petre, on a visit to the Arch bishop of York, at Bishopsthorpe Palace ; Viscount Ebrington, from Earl Fortescue's seat, Castle-hill, Devon, for Germany ; Sir Charles Cockerell, from Hyde-park-corner, for Sezincote, Gloucestershire ; Hon. Capt. Fitzmaurice, 2d Life Guards, from the Regent's-park Barracks, for Italy ; the Countess Dowager of Clare and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, from Bel grave-square, for Brighton ; Sir Davidge and Lady Gould, from Mivart's Heel, Brook-street, for Herts ; G. Murray, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Viscount Fincastle, from the Bur lington Hotel, on a tour; Lord Robert Manners, on a visit to Lord Forester, at Willie Park, Shropshire; Lieut.-Col. Digby, Scots Fusileer Guards, for Brighton ; Lord and Lady Stuart de Rothsay, and the Hon. Misses Stuart, from the Earl of Radnor's seat, Longford Castle, Wilts, on a to ur; Count d'Harcourt, from Crawley's Hotel , Albemarla_street, for Paris ; B. O'Loghlin, Esq., from Morley's Hotel, Trafal gar-square, for Dublin ; G. W. Foley, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, Boated Hall, Suffolk ; J. M. Grant, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ; W. Ward Jackson, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, Stockton-on-Tees ; Capt. G. Taubman, from ditto, fur Windsor ; R. Thorold, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; Capt. Burton, from ditto, for his seat, Great Yarmouth ; J. Bullpit, Esq., from ditto, for Southampton; Sir Thomas Baker, Bart., from ditto, for his seat, Walmer, Kent ; Mr, and Mrs. Moran, from ditto, for their seat, near Cobham, Surrey; R. O'Connell, tsq., from ditto, for frelaritl, The Marquis of Breadalhane has left Argyleshire for Taymouth Castle, in Perthshire. Thb usual hospitality will be exercised at Kelchburn and Langton during the winter season. The family are not expected at Breadalbane House, in Park-lane, until the latter end of February. The Earl and Countess of Kinnoull are still at Ramsgate, where they intend remaining until Christmas. The family do not intend visiting Dupplin Castle this year. The Countess Dowager •of Dartmouth and .the Ladies Legge arrived at Dartmouth House, Blackheath, on Saturday, from a visit to the Noble Earl at Sandwell Hall, in Staffordshire. The Viscountess Keith is arrived at Grillon's Hotel. Count Flahault is gone to meet his uncle, Prince Talleyrand, in Paris. The Duke of Dorset arrived in town on Saturday. We are requested to state that the Duke of Devon shire did not arrive in town on Friday last. His Grace was at Chatsworth on Saturday, and on that day received an acces sion of visitants. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's left Ryde on Saturday afternoon, intending to honour Portsmouth with their presence for a few days. THE EARL OF DURHAM AND THE REFORMERS or MANCIIESTER.—We learn that a requisition is now on foot in Manchester, and is most respectably and numerously signed, with a view to invite the Earl of Durham to a public dinner in that town. Our correspondent says---" It is quite impossible to describe the enthusiasm with which even this preliminary step is taken up. The names of persons advo cating every shade of reform politics are already attached, and were it not invidious it would not be difficult to select names, the first in property, character, and talent."--Leeds Mercury. Lord Durham, and his daughter, Lady Louisa, left Glasgow on Saturday for the south, taking Hamilton Palace on their way. His Lordship was previously whited upon by a deputation from the Anti-Corn Law Society, in furtherance of their views.—Scottish Guardian. Lord and Lady It. Grosvenor left Motcomb, in Devonshire, on Saturday last, to join the family circle now §s§erlble4 at Eaton Hall, in Cheshire. tady and Miss 4gi.yedqn Friday in TIOVer" street, from Qckham Park, unexpectedly. In a few days they leave town to pay a round of visits. Mpg- FITZUARDERT.—We lament to state the ••••• sudden and serious indisposition of this distinguished Lady, at her lioqa.,e Tylney-street. Park-lane. Sir Henry Halford and 'other iihysicp.np of eminence are in attendance. • t .• 4 • t• CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN ( From the Correspondent of a Morning Paper. ) VAL CARLOS, NOV. 2. The long-expected crisis in the affairs of Spain is fast approaching. Mina, the uncompromising hero of 1810, the valiant chief of the Catalonian Liberals of 1823, the hardy adventurer of 1930, the Commander-in-Chief of the armies of Isabella of 1834, has at length planted his standard in Spain, after ten years of exile—ten years of suffering. He has entered Pampeluna, though weak in body, firm in his resolution to accomplish the object of his mission, or conquered, retire from the field of action with unstained honour and unblemished reputation. His task is difficult, his success more than doubtful. I might with safety almost say, his defeat is certain. Yet no blame can attach to him even on his retreat ; called in at the eleventh hour to remedy the defects of the juste milieu Sarsfield, the vacillating Valdez, the negotiating Quesada, the tyrant Rodil, he may fall, but he will not lose his noble, his well-deserved reputation. Mina cannot, he dare not hesitate ; as chief of the Liberals he must conquer or succumb. His enmity must be as great against the partisans of the juste milieu system, as against those attached to despotic principles ; or in plainer language, he must be the firm opposer of the per nicious doctrine of the present rulers of Madrid, and the decided enemy of clerical domination. Thus enters Mina into his native country. These must be his plans as Com mander-in-Chief. As victor, Isabella must either change her politics or fall—conquered, Don Carlos will enter Ma drid unopposed. The moment is interesting—the fate of Spain hangs on a thread. The parties are in presence of each other—the crown of an extensive kingdom the prize of the conqueror. I have now passed nearly twelve months in the disturbed provinces. I have studied the character and habits of the people—l am, therefore, enabled to form a just opinion ; and now that the struggle is commencing, it will be instructive as well as important to direct your atten tion to the state of the inhabitants of Navarre—their feel ings, their prejudices, and the improbability of the ultimate success of General Mina. It was my intention to have ac companied the General to Pampeluna ; it was otherwise decided, and I am obliged to direct my route by Oleron, in order to reach that fortress. This has been rather a des potic commencement of the Liberal Chief's goveinment ; yet I do not complain. It has enabled me to traverse a part of the Bastan, to collect the opinions of the people, and to watch the effect produced by the appearance of the Commander-in-Chief. It has not been favourable, and much I fear that I am right in my conclusion. Mina may bring about a sanguinary revolution—he may hurl Isabella from her throne, but he will not seduce or compel the Carlists to lay down their arms. Mina intends to pacificate Navarre by mild measures, fair promises, and money. To abolish the arbitrary penal ties of his predecessors, to publish conciliatory proclama tions—to sheath the sword, and restore peace to this mi serably-governed province. Let us examine first the power possessed by the General to carry his laudable resolutions into effect: The whole of Navarre is in a state of the highest excitement, occasioned by the exile of the principal inhabitants—the destruction of the property of both rich and poor—the pillage of towns and villages—the murders in cool blood of young and old—the degradation of the Church—the slaughter of its ministers. This is the legacy left by Rodil to Mina. Thus is the province situated. Mina intends to conquer by words of honey and paltry bribes. Let him commence his pilgrimage at the seat of his head-quarters—distribute his money, and issue his proclamation—he will not gain a convert. To whom can he address himself? To the disconsolate wife, whose btu:, band is an exile in a distant province —to the widow, whose only child has been barbarously murdered—to the landed proprietor, whose property has been burnt—to the shop keeper, who has been reduced to beggary by contributions and pillage—to the clergy, whose Bishop was infamously kidnapped, and themselves thrown into dungeons ? Let him apply to these abused people, and he will be thus answered, " Restore to me my exiled husband—give me back my mur dered offspring—reinstate me in my burnt property—re establish me in the credit with which I supported my wife and children—liberate our Bishop—knock off the igno minious chains from our priests : do these things—restore to us the happy days when Isabella mounted the throne, and we may then be induced to listen to you. You cannot do this—wherefore, then, shall we follow you ? What is the boon you hold out to us to betray a Monarch, who has sworn to protect our privileges—to defend our Holy Church ? Will you secure to us our privileges? You cannot. Will you protect the Church ? You cannot ; your principles are opposed to us : your oath is registered in Heaven. Wherefore, then, shall we betray our King and follow you? From your friendship we can gain nothing —your hatred can do us no further harm—our children have been mas sacred—our husbands exiled—our houses burnt—the work of destruction is accomplished—you can do no more." Thus will Mina be received in his pilgrimage from Pampeluna to Salvatierra—from the frontier of Guipuzcoa to the frontier of Aragon. This is no overdrawn picture. I am the echo of the people ; time will show that I am a faithful reporter of events. I therefore boldy assert Mina will fail in pacifi eating Navarre by conciliatory proclamations. Then next as to his bribery tactics—his purchase of Carlist chiefs and Carlist volunteers. Here again he will fail ; the Generals and men are attached to the cause they have adopted ; they have endured the severest hardships for twelve months, nine of which they were compelled to act on the defensive, and now that the victory is theirs—now that in every ren contre the enemy flies before them—now that they are flushed with success, Mina, with paltry coins, expects to seduce them, to degrade them in their own estima tion, to render them odious in the eyes of their fellow-citi zens—to stamp them with the badge of cowardice and trea son. And, supposing that men could be found willing to sell themselves, what means has Mina to become the purchaser? His whole fortune consists, at present, in 400,000 francs, and the promise of a million more. This is barely sufficient to pay the Royal army, now more than two months in ar rears. The men have murmured—they have mutinied— they must he satisfied—the balance left will not enable the General to be a bold bidder in the bribery market. With money, therefore, I say he cannot, and will not be enabled to seduce the Carlists ; nor can he make them any lent offers. He cannot promise them the sann Queen's army they enjoy with Don rafik i n the r;,1:10§ ; this would be hi g hly impolitic, as it woull create serious disaffection and jealousy a single in he lire l thus I feel assured Mi na w ill not gain from their ranks. But the bribery Carlist t system has been already tried. Quesada made liberal offers ; Lorenzo promised six dollars, and extra pay to the common men—it had no effect. I cannot help here no ticing the disinterested conduct of the Carlist volunteers ; th e y fight bravely, they suffer hardships, and badly fare ; they leave their homes, their fields uncultivated ; they sup port their opinions manfully, and the day that their Mo narch is firmly seated on his throne, they will retire to their cabins, demanding no other reward than the approbation of their Sovereign. Such men cannot be bribed ! The sword must decide the question ; in the field of battle must the strength be tried ; there the disadvantages accumulate aga i ns t Mina, I will say no thi ng o f hi s en f ee bl e d body--I will say nothing of hi s pos i t i on as a G uer ill a C 4 i lain eftai e n rin onebilving the people aga i nst hi m—t hi s was f u ll y e of my correspondence at the commence ment of the last month. I will not enter into the details of the numerous defeats of the Queen's troops, and the conse quent increased moral strength of the Carlists—l will not stop to examine into the relative force of the opposing par ties—l will at present shew Mina's position as the Chief of a regular army—the jealousy of his Generals—the discord existing among the subalterns, and the almost certainty of his defeat, as the Queen's military representative in Navarre. The first in command after Mina is General Lorenzo, an officer brave, but possessing no military knowledge ; proud of his rank, bestowed on him by the Queen for the murder of Santos Ladron. He is ambitious and jealous, having a contemptible opinion of his Commander-in-Chief as a mili tary man. He has long aspired to the chief command, and was greatly dis sa ti s fi e d at the appointment of Mina. Lo renzo will not be sorry to hear of Mina's recall. General Cordova is, if possible, more ambitious than Lorenzo ; he possesses neither military knowledge nor bravery, he is op posed to Mina, and fully expected to replace Rodil, against whom he intrigued. General Figueras is a dogged military tactitian, with a contemptible opinion of all Guerilla Chief tains. Rodil was compelled to take the command from this officer, and place him on the Staff. Linares, now at the head of a brigade, is the Commander of one of the Royal Guards ; he is the strong opponent of the exalted Liberals, and con siders Mina as the chief of that party. Osma (the old lady of Vittoria), I think I told you in one of my last, was the most obstinate, opinionated officer in the Queen's service. I have no hesitation in stating that he will be the greatest enemy of the Commander-in-Chief. Espartero, the Mun chausen of Biscay, is hardly worth noticing, excepting that he will join in any plot or intrigue against Mina—he has not sufficient capacity to take a leading part. The Baron de Mor is at the head of a regiment of Royal Guards. He is the proudest man in the army ; at present it would be imprudent to say more of him. Solar do Espinosa is a little self-sufficient coxeomh—brave without. knowledge ; he was made a brigadier for his disgraceful defeat at 3uer flea. The only Generals who can be considered as at tached to the principles of Mina are El Eastor and Qraa, brave and intrepid Guerilla ChieftainP 4 boast and loyal in their conduct, desiring tito happiness of their country, and Fpokin g net self,adva.occipent. This is Mina's position as re~ rd hid Oenerals—nay Colonels and IMad Q ra it is very di ereet with the inferior officers—the majority are at tached to him—many from principle—many from having been emigrants—others from interest and the hopes of promotion. An army so divided can gain few victories, and the success of the enemy is certain. I therefore re peat, Mina, as the Queen's General, muggy ficating briber, 2r inilitacir Ole VarlifktajA Navarre. But Mina, as the Chief of the Constitution alists, may, even in this province, materially assist his party, and render his struggle with Don Carlos doubt ful. Isabella must fall. The emigrants (the greatest por tion of the army) would rally round the standard of 1820 ; the National Guard of Barcelona, of Andalusia, Estrema dura Galicia, and Austria, now armed, would join Mina— raise the revolt from north to south—from east to west— kindle the 'lames of enthusiastic patriotism throughout the kingdom--destroy the existing order of things, and, from a universal chaos, regenerate the once proud Spain. Mina, although at the present at the head of an insignificant army, would find himself, ere long, the chief of formidable and numerous bands. The Carlists then, by force, would rise— a levee en masse the result—the consequences doubtful to either party. I may with safety then, conclude that Mina, as a Queenite, must fall—as Chief of the exalted lib era l s , he may struggle probably successfully with the Carlists— and if he dies, he would retire with honour and an increased reputation, as a consistent patriot. I mentioned in my last that the republican party in France had forwarded, for the use of Mina, a considerable sum of money, and much winter clothing. I have not been, as yet, enabled to gather any further positive intelligence, excepting that the articles and money are consigned to a mercantile house at Pau, by a Committee formed at Paris and Lyons. I shall be on the alert. Louis Philip, I am inclined to believe, is acting a double part with England, and is playing false with the Northern Powers. lam positively assured that, owing to strong re monstrances, the barricade monarch pledged his Royal pa role to Russia and Austria, that he would not interfere in the affairs of Spain, but leave the nation the liberty of de ciding by whom it should be governed. Notwithstanding this engagement, I am inclined to think that at the present hour Louis Philip actually meditates crossing the frontiers. Within the last eight days waggons, laden with ammunition, &c., left Bayoone at dusk, for Marac, about half a league from that city. At 11 o'clock at night, the ammunition, packed in flour casks, is placed in waggons, and escorted by a disguised gens d'armes, is conducted to the foot of a moun tain, about a league on the road, leading to the frontiers of Spain. Here it is unloaded again, and placed on waggons, dragged by oxen, having a second gens d'armes disguised, and directs its course towards the frontiers. I have not been able to trace it further, but expect in my next to give you more full particulars of this mysterious affair. It is improbable that the ammunition can be destined for the Queen's troops ; there would be no necessity of the great secrecy—the transporting by night—the disguisement of the gens d'armes, &c. It is more likely that Louis Philip, alarmed at Mina's popularity with the exalted, and fearing a revolution, is preparing to interfere, and will risk excusing himself with England and the Northern Powers, under the specious pretext of destroying the agitating republican party in Spain, the success of which might endanger the repose of Europe. You will hear more of this. The Cure Merino has announced to the Carlist Junta that he will be prepared to take the field at the head of 3,000 organised infantry, and 600 well-equipped cavalry, on or about the 4th of the present month. His intention, as I have before stated, is to cut off all communicatinn be tween New Castile and Navarre. The Queen's General, Linares, has been ordered into the valley Salazor, to prevent the Carlists from arming the pea santry. The Queen's army is badly off for winter clothing ; a great many old French great coats have been purchased at Bayonne. It is very much doubted that the troops will be able to make a winter campaign in their present deplor able condition. The Carlists continue to receive the most flattering ac counts from Catalonia. It is said that Llauder has ten dered his resignation. There have been several deaths from cholera at St. Se bastian. El Pastor, who is in the neighbourhood of Ber bera, is afraid to enter the fortress. The inhabitants suffer much from the scarcity of provisions. It is the intention of Don Carlos to assemble a Cortes by Estamentos. I shall be enabled in my next to give you some most in teresting particulars of the intention of the King, at the meeting of that legislative body, particularly as regards the mesta, or feeding of sheep, the reform of the Church, and the election of municipal authorities. VAL CARLOS, Nov. 3, Seven o'clock, A.M. IMPORTANT VICTORY GAINED BY ZUMALA- CARREGUY. TOTAL DEFEAT OF TWO DIVISIONS OF THE QUEEN'S TROOPS. You may rely on the following news :—On the 27th and 28th of October, Zumalacarreguy attacked two divisions of the Queen's troops in the plain between Salvatierra and Vittoria. After fighting from sunrise to sunset, the two Christino divisions, composed the first of 3,000, the other of 4,000 men, were completed routed. General O'Doyle, the commander of one of the divisions, and his brother, were taken prisoners, and instantly shot. The Carlists took 1,500 prisoners ; 700 Christinos were killed, and more than 700 wounded. The whole of the ammunition and baggage fell into the hands of the victors, along with the colours of the 6th regiment of the line and seven pieces of artillery. The greater part of the arms of both divisions were taken by the Carlists. The Christinos fled in disorder to Vitto ria, followed by their opponents, who dragged them from the very walls of the city. Zumalacarreguy, in a despatch to Don Carlos, speaks highly of Zabala and Valdespina, who were constantly to be seen in the hottest part of the battle. He further states that it his intention to attack the main body of the enemy, commanded by Oraa, on the 29th or 30th, and that he has placed fifteen battalions, and two regiments of cavalry, in advantageous positions. " Should I," adds this brave fel_ l ow , " be this day victorious, the road to Madrid is ope, your Majesty." The enthusiasm of the Carlists canr:jt be described. Women and children gather musketc and form themselves into companies. Don Carlos has p^ toned all the prisoners. He left Onate, the,ever:ig of the 29th, at the head of three batta lions, in r....-cter to reinforce Zumalacarreguy in his intended P`..uck on the 30th. He took the road of La Sierra Aran zazu. A battalion of Carlists, about 1,000, were employed the whole of the 29th in picking up the arms of the Queen, left on the field of battle. This affair took place in the open plain and not in the defile of the mountains. It is probable you will have more details to-morrow. The Carlists have again blockaded Elisondo. VAL CARLOS, Nov. 4, Nine, p.m. Don Carlos, on the 29th, decorated Zumalacarreguy with the Grand Cross of Ferdinand. The King placed the riband himself on the neck of the chief. Don Carlos was, on the 3d of November, about two leagues from Bilboa, at the head of 6,000 men. Espartero was blockaded in the city. The greatest consternation reigns amongst the inha bitants. I have just learned that the second division of the Queenites, on the 28th, was commanded by Gen. Osma. The Carlists have now 3,000 guns for which they have as yet no men. Recruits are pouring in hourly, and three additional battalions are to be formed. I can state as true that Zumalacarreguy captured, in the affair of the 27th, at Fuen Mayor, 1,300 muskets, two mil lions of reals, which had been sent from France, and suffi cient cloth to clothe 4,000 men. Zumalacarreguy intends attacking Elisondo. The Queenites having confined in the house of Misericordia, at Elisondo, seventeen Carlist families, the insurgents have taken as many Liberal prisoners, and demand 28,000 dol lars ransom. The Carlists have taken from the Qucenites, since the 11th of October, 400 horses. Lorenzo, with his division, crossed the French frontiers yesterday, to make (as he says) a short cut to Pampeluna. We can get no tidings from Mina. Several desertions have taken place in the Queen's troops since the defeat of Osma and O'lloyle. BAYONNE, Nov. 3. I transmit to you the following letter, written by a Car list, and dated Onate, 29th ult. : _ " Not only is the report of the defeat of the 27th con firmed, but we hear of another, which was experienced on the following day, by 3,000 Christinos, who were coming up to rescue the prisoners taken on the 27th. The army ef Charles V. pursued the enemy as far as Vittoria. 'th e field was already strewed with GOO dead, when. Zumalacar recrbui ordered his men to give quarter. it was impossible to keep back the Carlists, who like horses and made prisoners at the very gates f - Ji Vittoria. The battle took place in the plain exten'llng from Salvatierra to that city. The loss of the enemy in those two days, is said to amount to upwards of 2,000 men, several pieces of artillery, ammu nition, arms, and the colours of the Gth regiment of the line. The prisoners were marched off in different directions, and this evening a detachment of 203 of them arrived here with th e ir own drummers beating at the head of the column. The Chief of the division, O'lloyle, and several other officer' were immediately shot. " His Majesty has appointed Zumalaearregui Grand Cross of St. Ferdinand, To-day we sang aTc Deum, in commemrabion or the victory." Two companies of Carlista placed themselves in an am buscade in the mountains a Espinal, on the road leading to Arieta, by whicil the officer sent with despatches by Ge nnfiai lien was to pass on the 30th ult., with an escort of 100 men, Tile moment the detachment came up, the Carlists opened a fire on them, and killed the officer and eight of the men. This occurrence is said to have made an unpleasant impression on the General. On the 26 th. twq Lattalions of Biscay having presented themsOyoi beik 4 ro Brims, in the Rioja, summoned 85 Ur 11°Ar; Who had rtltlr''' l into the church, to surrender, In relliv 41- *Ale latter fired a volley at the Guilds, who, fiadilig / fiZ)l(-- t..• • _ :.~- "!"~~ ~~~' IV impossible to carry the church, s •Ttuld--litulkti with all that it contained. On the 30th the sth and 7th ba it o? invested the fort of Elisondo. The insurgents call General Mina the fiftl r ilibl4rtlavarre. Intelligence received this evening states that the 3d bat tal'on of Navarre, with two pieces of artillery, had been or dered to lay a regular siege to the house of Misericordia of Elisondo, and that Zumalacarreguy was expected in the valley. The Junta was this morning at Lesaca, with 100 infantry and 20 horses. BAYONNE, NOY. 4. It appears that Zumalacarreguy, with the 3d and 4th battalions, escorting 300 prisoners, arrived yesterday at the in tends to of Beunsa, in the valley of Imaz. To-day he to pass through Santestevan, for he has ordered 2,000 ra tions of bread, wine, and meat, to be held in readiness for him in that place. He brings with him two pieces of ar tillery, with which he intends to batter the house of Mise ricordia of Elisondo. This expedition may have a double object : first, by making himself master of that place, he will get rid of the garrison ; and, secondly, he will claw the attention of the Queen's troops to that quarter, and thus allow the Pretender, who has been of late mach harrassed, to enjoy some repose. Ten days ago two emissaries from Catalonia presented themselves at the head-quarters of Don Carlos, and en treated of the Prince to furnish his faithful subjects of that principality with arms and money, pledging themselves that in a few days 10,000 men would be ready to take the field, for his cause, in the mountains of that province. Mina intends to change, altogether, the system of war fare hitherto followed by his predecessors. On his way to Pampeluna, he arrested the parish priests of the valley of Bastan,Erro,andEsteribar, and brought them off as hostages. The Carlists have established an hospital at Isalba, within a league of Ochogavia, in the valley of Salazar. The Junta has issued orders to the Clergy of Navarre to levy7a contribution of 260 reals, in their respective parishes, for the use of the army. On the other band, the Chris tinos, not being able to exact the payment of certain sums which the late General-in-Chief bad given directions to raise in different districts, have arrested a ntimber of clergy man, and removed them to the head-quarters. Zabala and Valdespina have made their submission to Don Carlos, and have begged, ac, a favour, to be allowed to serve him as simple voluntee: s . Both are to be employed as Aides-de-Camp to tlyb Prince. Zumalacarreguy kas written a letter to his friends here, confirming the statement contained in the Carlist bulletin ; he adds, that General Osma was present at the affair of the 27th anti. 18th. The Carlist Chi e f i nv it es th e C omm it tee to give up, for the present, sending any more arms, as he had taken 3,000 stand in the late engagements. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 14. A Tartar arrived here on the Bth instant, with despatches from Moustapha Effendi, the person whom the Porte, on Habib Effendi's departure, sent to Cairo, in order to bring to a settlement the points yet at issue between the Sultan and Mehemet Alli. On the Pasha's return from Syria, the Turkish Envoy hcquainted him with the object of his mission. Tint arguments used by this able negotiator dis posed Ikl -I demet Ali, contrary to all expectation, to make hi satisfactory concessions ;so much so, that he deemed himself justifiable in announcing in his first communication to the Divan, that their hopes were on the eve of being crowned with complete success. By the present letters he informs this assembly that a total change had taken place in Mehemet Afi's dispositions, on hearing of the resolu tions adopted by the Sultan, and of the active and formida ble preparations made against him, when informed of the insurrection in Syria. The continuation of negotiations, under similar circumstances, he had declared impracticable ; his attention could solely be directed to the devising of the most efficient means of repelling the aggression with which he was threatened. Moustapha Effendi, in consequence of this intimation, prepared himself to leave Egypt, and is only waiting the authorization of the Porte to return to Constantinople. According to private letters, the Pasha's indignation against the Sultan admits of no bounds ; he publicly ex presses himself in the bitterest terms against him, An ac tivity reigns in the War department, as if the enemy were already at the city's gates. The fleet has sailed for the coast of Syria : 35,000 men will be sent to reinforce Ibra him's army. The Porte sent two days ago a Tartar to Egypt. It is confidently reported that the despatches of which he is the bearer are written in the most conciliatory terms. Things, however, have gone too far to allow us to admit even the possibility of a reconciliation. It can only be brought about through a foreign mediation. It is a duty incumbent on those powers whose political and commercial interests are concerned in the preservation of the integrity and st.rength of the Turkish empire to offer, and, if necessary, to enforce their friendly intervention. The existence, Of a schism which has destroyed the unity of power Turkey should no longer be tolerated. It has alread:i led to the establish ment of a Russian protectorate r:c. Constantinople. It is the lever which, if allowed to re'nain, as it incontestedly is to-day, in the hands of Rt the fou n d a ti ons o f t hi s eir. p i re , 'Asia, will enable her to upturn and pave the way to her occupation._ The Turkish fler,l. returned yesterday to its anchorage at Beshik Tash. Exchange Iv tondon, 4i 95. FRF:SCH WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES. A.n inquiry has been instituted in Paris on the subject of the woollen manufactures of France, and several proprietors of factories have been examined. The Report is given in the form of question and answer. It is stated that there is no longer occasion for a prohi bition of foreign woollens, but that a protecting duty would be requisite, especially as regards the manufacture of Saxony. The quantity exported amounts to two-thirds of the pro duce of the manufactories to the United States, South America, England, Holland, Italy, Belgium, and a trifle to Russia. The only competition feared is from the Saxony make, even in America, which oppose us more than English goods. The lower kinds of goods oppose us most, and in the finer sorts we have nothing to fear, as our own are in finitely superior. The quantity made annually is estimated at the value of twenty millions of francs of undressed goods. The increase has been such as to induce the belief that this branch of industry has reached its apogee. Prices during the last ten years have declined very considerably. An ell of merinos, which now sells at 9f., was well worth at the beginning of the manufacture 36f to 40f. A great deal of the wool is bought in Germany. M. Lupin being asked how much wool he bought annu ally, answered, sometimes more and at others less, but the quantity might be to the amount of four millions of francs ; that he picked out of it what was suitable for merinos and bombazines, rnd sold the rest to make cloth. " Ido not care much about the import duty on foreign wools, as it is returned to me on my exports." The reduction of ten per cent. is a good measure, but has ha.',l but little influence on the price, which is determined I .iy the wants and consump tion. A great outcry was •;oade by the growers on wool on the reduction, but the; still obtained the same prices for their wool. The usual cost of the wool used for merinos is 2if. to 4-lf: for washed per pound. The bounty on export is thought sufficient, but a desire is expressed for a further reduction of duty, to facilitate trade, and prevent abuses. A. duty on merinos of foreign make, of ten per cent, would be sufficient, to be levied in proportion to the bounty allowed, as reimbursing 360 f. duty with 360 f. bounty would be equivalent to 396 f., or 10 per cent., and perhaps even less than 10 per cent. would suffice. The difference between French and foreign markets is about 10 per cent., that is to say, that what we sell at Of. they sell at 8-If.—(The depo nent could not undertake to give such information on other goods than merinos and bombazines, ;.hough he thought cloths would be benefitted by a reas ,- _,nable duty. M. Lupin stated that he err, - ployed from six to seven thousand workmen, and m."..de from sixteen to eighteen thousand pieces of me,:inos. The capital employed in eluding everything, cannot b e exactly stated, but is on the. whole estimate°. at twenty-five millions of francs (about a million ster. l :ing). Coals from Mons are used as fuel, but a reducti.`on of the duty would be very desirable. Flannel is m' 10 with carded wool, and merinos and bombazines with combed wool. The proportion of silk in the bombazine is about one-eighth of the weight. WOLVES IN BELGIUM.----The WOIVP. S have multi plied in an alarming manner in the province of Namur, Lux.. emburg, Liege, and the woody part of Hainault, so that in many communes they attack is road daylight the animals at pasture. This increase if.. ascribed to the want of snow during the winter, which prtVented the peasants from hunting them. The Minister of. the Interior has ordered an extensive chase to be undertaken in order to destroy them.—Brussels Papers. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDING AT KENSING• TON CIIMICII.—On Sunday last, about 10 minutes befor e 12, while the Rev. Mr. D u puis was officiating in F:ensingtea church, the congregation was thrown into a state of i complete confusion by the entrance of two parties named William Er. wood and Eliza Bell, who loudly demanded to beimmediately married. This demand, coupled with , * . .e grotesque appear. ance of the parties (the bridegroom. being crippled in both legs, and the bride having but one eye), excited the curiosity of all present, and Martin, th beadle, immediately consulted with Mr. Dupuis as to what was to be done ; the Venerable Archdeacon Pott being present in the church, was also v.. pealed to, and it was decided that as the bans bad been duty published the claim could not 1),! rejected, ifjpersisted in. 'c beadle, however, endeavoured to re monstrate , b ut , a l t h ough the bridegroom appeared willing to p ostpone hi s h app i ness f or a i day, the lady was nflexible, and Mr. Dupuis was compelled to descend from the pulpit and perform the marriage ceremony, the roluntary which is usually played between the psalms anc tile first lesson having been emitted in consequence. K: 01 a n ,p vb V rp e :fit" o be r ' t tl O o r .re re l Y . ifee t ov ef-' 4tiP' , ti , L lrit t •rb, V"to ror ttePti° l 4jt / ,f / 9 A