The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-28 00:00:00

Pilt. s of g , he Po " ..... . .............. .. ................... ...1 Remaining at this dale,) 8 o'clock, a. 51 pact ippare:, (Signed) ..- . 4 0 5 -............ 1 -- 17 I 14 ERT I)AUN, Th e Paris Papers are filled with accounts of e disturbances at Lyons, of the nature of which - 4era/d of this morning gives the following -eeinet details : " The causes of the commotion entirely local, and admitted upon all hands b e u nconnected with politics. Lyons is known e the chief manufacturing town in France, ) ' li ke places o f th e same c l a ss in this country, b Po e susceptibl e o f a hi g h d egree o f exc i temen t )tl tl 4 ny occurrence affecting the wages of the ill eYmen, who form a considerable portion of Popul a ti on. The trade of the place had been, for rte ti me preceding the revolution, in a declining i t h e ' a circ umstance repeatedly referred to of late r,egre..L. by the Journals ; but since the' great iYs, Whether from the secession of several of I c e mor e °Pulent c l as s es o f F renc h society, et or n. ; v'ore Prous competition of rival silk menu o les in England as well as Germany, the I,ll.eiPal manufacturers had felt themselves com to i ntimate to the workmen that they o, ul d be obliged to t renc h upon the wages e h they had hitherto allowed them. These gestion a , a s might be expected, were met a determined spirit of dissent, and a con- Plan of opposition seem to have been upon a considerable time ago at Lyons. thiourneymen placarded through all parts th e t° ll, ll a scale o f w a ges, with the consent e Prefect, to which the masters were en 'd to Subscribe. The latter, having no al but submission, consented to pay the required from them, but in their defence determined upon giving em "t only to half the usual number of opera.. that they had employed before. This was leulated to allay the ferment, already become le by what is now deemed the culpable lee of the Prefect ; and the workmen proclaimed that they insisted upon the full of hands being employed at full prices. masters replied that they could not comply, ev et'Y thing threatened .an open collision. the evening of Sunday the authorities of f ?ere ap pr i se d t h at t h e s ilk- weavers , i n num '°4l 8,000 t o 12,000, mean t t o assem bl e i n t he following morning at a place called the 'Runge, the Bethnal-green of Lyons, for the ofenforcing their taritrof wages. The Pre lnoned the National Guard and the soldiers garrison, th e l a tt er o f w h om , i t appears , read exceed 1,000 men. Every thing was ness at an early hour to receive the when some of the National Guard, ate unwillingness to come at once to harsh with their townsmen, whose sufferings a ell known, suggested the experiment of to their good sense and good feeling the threatened insurrection. The Pre "d General ORDONNEAU, the Com errSs 11 I n - Chief of the military, consented to go c ° and expostulate with them. It fi r appear that they were well received and listened to with attention, but tr "e, more audacious than the rest, in , having exclaimed seize them !' the fusurrnunded and made prisoners of these n etionari es . Thi s proved the signal for I \ lll , e diate attack by the regular troops and ) 11' let ti° nal Guard up o n th e p eo pl e , a nd th e Id was maintained wi t h v a rious success, dery considerable c onsiderable expellee of life on both 4r l i n ' lu ring the w h o l e o f th a t d ay . T owar d s 1 114 t he insurgents are said to have been re fr°lll all parts of the town by General 'ish e tl : t .r ) the second in command, and they then fu sed ° hold a parley ; but all negotiation was f L 'eri erzti u ntil they had liberated the Prefect and !!, 4 4 ae 13 /tDONNEAU. At the date of the 0,4, t e°u nts, these persons had been set at Ge neral R OGUET h a d th rea t ene d, if t h ey " o c , ba rb su omit the n e xt d a y, to se t fi re to t h e C a na treat them without mercy." t)m de 4 SIUIR PERIER has spoken with much /J.4ll'ttt ts ; Ic e and apparent openness on the sub i these . . „ e a .se riots in the Chamber of Deputies. te r-- eot l) ,„_ 19 enced his statement by observing— aii,x4::E4lY's ord ers an d our own responsi ommand us to communicate to you step' truth. A timid policy might soften ac e o ° o 4 mialev o i e _..1 f b, rice or fear might exaggerate it. We tbac vt.u l d to 1 ,/t Warn the Chamber and the country iffe I6e against false al arms . C an d our creates r !tin) e pill Cents ~ 93f. vo,, 70c. 67f. 0° 15c. 1° 6t 90c. ‘: Pa ne, ‘2tsc 951 ' 8 06 1 'Oc. 571 7%) Loam, c' 6 ' t ° ton, m o pe n, mot ° tbst It een Court :s far Ana fed p' :a 3° 4 41 j, es , erys ,fl virck cif. 6. bi s p oar the 'e {o ' t l ;L6Yr.rt ........., le I,yd ----- • PRICES OF THE STOCKS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. rht bc avnL st oek News— Per Cent. ...... ....„ rest astr Cent . Red B'2' ' 1% India Stock rots are a ' c h_t.. , Cons: —lSouth Sea Stock 9'2N poor totto Re y t. 894 9 iOM Annuities — inful ar t" XPer Ce 90% %T. 'New Ditto — ft CEllt nt vas the etnt. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 aria Wi tt L ang 1 A 926 n 985 9 8".''',11 ... ...... `' 7 pm. Ann. Ditto t, 7 pm. :am). , 5, 1660 l6 7-16 Ditto Small 7 8 pm. tiled ifh" , ;.. LC S ' ' 1859 l6 ,', 7-ill Ditto Commercial.... ...... pm. , /kn. ' /860 I6N Ditto Advertised 's 6 pm. )ulat.ok 5, 188 0 Bank for Opening Arils man ityl k , ~ 1880.... ......... .. India for Account 200% and trocii s ---'' 1 " — Cons. for N0v.24... ...... 83% li e p a reN t7 ,..... lt s or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. INeapolitan — for pro 111 Bo nd s 1411 s 44 Peruvian Bonds - an life. y i j a 4 tl Ayres Bonds ..... ... — ! Portuguese Bonds is loott lle nds . lE”,', !Prussian, Old — p onds —:.Ditto, New — very 07 47 ;Russian - quentlybeeo_, 65.4 ,Spanish, 1891 1 3 1.17 i . ', ond. i--- 1893 133 rations . I .- , 825 French Rentes, sp. c. —t. . will r'' , riala Ittk,„ ..,, !--- Exchange —f. —c if tbeett,, T Bonds - 3 per cent. L..._ 825 33 Exchange 2't 90 idable 7 - - -----,---_ ruinerit f in Nr, TO CORRESPONDENTS. he CIO wi th 'gate Correspondent is desirous to know what was done shall h il klua r th e supposed case of cholera that occurred in Hanover. ts w :., Had he carefully perused The Sun of the last week the C thpe a l:l bu h t av o e f fo a un co d . th m a o t n thecase turned out to be, not one of i t: bowel complaint occasioned by ex. M. A ht4 o l e o r t a h e e enlfa w ecr e et a io t ou h n e rm r i . ,ea;: Lo liet a id n izo s n w rino e r r aann t ct o e,i h l i: ch q ie u n e gh 4 o t nd ial nw i o o e,s w i lmig ee sot, OtZIY . to referelitheine. south, _ --- stions* '• . 7 ": 4 -:,. - 'iii, ;-• SObje el l EertiOr . ty, for - - . he elit , LONDON, ' that ' r e ''' M O N DAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28, 1831. II a P,0,.. ole of ntio, t at the, 1,, RA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. reach lk eadinl COUNCIL OFFICE.—(THIS DAY.) DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES, The 0 In the OK's-- SUNDERLAND, Nov. 26, 1831. I Cholera Morbus. sition -- og and m Common. Malignant. _ irnpor 4, , C -at last Report lt3 10 se Cl] 4 ' ll 5 9 jorityf 1 Total. 'residelli 4.4 4 0 —4 ....... .. n ~000, ~_ ,e _,4eter voo:so °"4:te e d ti Om 7oo„Op tr he uP° I to WIN' , e journ the tow ti Ow t he p r AND , P 1 1 ,41 ' ite r „ t° 3 St r ' a ' l 4tiv e t Lad in tl 'i' r iceg ~ pr 4 4, 4 re( %liars ri. ,111 defer 'fb e . ° Yrt) • „Ati v e llt 0 dt, arck e 3 tk aye c° 'tip hat t .iraarY, i n 'alcul ai led is" r triid i I well kq u; ab le of O r kg ! . ` e3 Cen, f the A "al h, were g'ilitAbetilOC ns jO c i Th e 1. of ence , , p4 O trias te fated 4 e , al o' t tip ler Y It ° SO .A t v °ll the , toetio'W ° tls Iv rented ue r , ere 3eo-1.1 the ittrtl ire rn 8 ilogY 4 , the f c F inter .01x..t. the $ . O Pllth Rot I q uestlit, t r° Se of had r l ot llit , n, it o' l 'A ' th e ""c m eoldiq garr Cr ' not ion 14 ex, 1 the I) ~, re v , had; k e4 v ' l ine I, e cy r yttr e ell ) ~,, Sun de dit,. 41 41) .11 . ro ANt ISere fr ilea° 01Wer Sur e 8 i d gie e ,f kh e We ll idol ) ' a ppe a l Baia 00 0 1 4" 14 %t I. ace s feet tti as bee /h and t , forty Nt i a iii olf it i gersi n. i ntide' v fjl, o Perr on f ano l ' ° Ilk! Grot l f lit p ap -,,,, ~r t, • the P'l 4 t, ''') an cbeglr.,,itCe Via' o ti , :e Cr , 0 ,0,t0q , ° l'vd 0 the, e I t h So il _ ere °I d fti u 0 Ali licti lei's , 0 , 0 111 1 1 'led c° , t hA sllledi 'confidence, and ought ever to characterise the Government of our MONARCII.-(A pplause.)'' And he added that the Minister of War (Mar shal Sourr) and the Duke of ORLEANS had been dispatched to Lyons with unlimited powers, to put an end to the insurrection. M. PERIER'S statement was listened to with marked respect, and was deemed on the whole so satisfactory, that the Chamber immediately expressed its attachment to the KING'S cause by resolving on the presentation of an address, which there is no doubt will be carried—assuring him of its ardent loyalty, Ric. By the accounts we have yet received, it seems that the Lyonese disturbances are wholly unconnected with po litics. They have merely a local and com mercial origin, and must promptly be put down, as troops, both horse and foot, are verg ing towards Lyons, from all quarters. It may be possible that the Lyonese have broken out into insurrection, from an apprehen• sion that the commercial negociations now going forward between France and England, may, in some shape or other, be detrimental to their interests. By the Dutch Papers it appears that the King of HOLLAND is still refractory, still unwilling to listen to any rational adjustment of the dif ferences between Belgium and Holland. Ham burg Papers contain another manifesto by the Emperor NICHOLAS, addressed to the Poles, wherein the Imperial Autocrat, after boast ing as usual of his clemency—for his MAJESTY is an accomplished hypocrite—pro poses to grant an amnesty in favour of the Poles, which amnesty is so artfully worded that while it appears to be general and comprehensive in its character, it in reality excludes almost every third Pole who has borne arms in the late war of heroic freemen against the most intolerable oppression with which a great nation in any age was ever cursed. The Imperial manifesto-monger cal culates, of course, on the forbearance of the meek Cabinets of Rance and England, or he could scarely have dared to issue such an insulting Ukase. We take for granted, that he will decimate all Poland, and turn the country into a hunting-ground for his sporting Russian Nobles, and that the BoultßoN monarch of France Ns ill shrug his shoulders and say nothing: SITTING OF THE SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES• GENERAL. THE HAGUE, NOV. 23. Three projects of law relative to financial measures were adopted, and sent to the First Chamber. Nov. 24.—. The Royal message, accompanying the pro. ject of law for meeting the extraordinary expenses of the war, delivered in the sitting of the 21st (as we mentioned in our preceding number) is of the following tenour : " Gentlemen,---The communications lately made to your Assembly must have convinced your High Migliti nesses that the state of the negociations for regulating the conditions of the separation between Holland and Belgium does not yet afford a satisfactory prospect of the very speedy attainment of a result compatible with the inte rest, the power, and the independence of Holland. " Painful as it is for us to call on our faithful subjects for new sacrifices, we must not, with this conviction, think of any relaxation of the extraordinary efforts which have been made by the nation for the main , tenance of the rights of the country, with so much readiness and patriotic zeal; it gives us an example of a worthy imitation of the noble firmness of our ancestors, and thus, our revolution, with the remembrance of our first William, and like him, placing our confidence in Almighty God, cannot be doubtful. " Guided by these considerations, we submit to your High Mightinesaes, the projects of law, embodying the measures which we think are best calculated to regulate and provide for the extraordinary demands which the pre sent circumstances may lead to; these are accompanied by an explanatory memoir. (Signed) " WILLIAM." " The Hague, Nov. 21, 1831." Java Papers have been received. They contain reports from Lieut.-Colonel Elgut, resident on the coast of Suma tra, which give a very favourable account of the military operations against the rebellious chiefs on the coast. One of the principal of them, Nan Tyrdek, was surrounded by our troops in his last retreat, after several of his fortified ports had been taken. The officers and troops greatly distin guished themselves on several Occasions. BREDA, Nov. 24.—We learn that the men-of-war are beginning to return to Flushing on the approach of winter. AMSTERDAM, NOV. 25. Actual Debt, 2% per cent O9 to 3914 Amort Syndic, ici per cent tI.IU to 65 Ditto, ditto, 3y, per cent. Voluntary Loan 6 per cent 85% to 864 Exchange on London, 11.90.—Tw0 months, E. 82 s.loths. Moscow, Nov. 2. IMPERIAL UKASE. " We, Nicholas 1., by the Grace of God, Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias, King of Poland, &c. &c., " Our preceding manifestoes and proclamations have sufficiently proved to our faithful subjects how painful it was to us to be obliged to employ arms to quell the insur rection which has broken out in our kingdom of Poland. Deeply affected by the innumerable evils to which that country was given up, we wished to employ only the means of persuasion to recal our misguided subjects to their duty. But our voice was not heard, and Poland will owe the return of peace and legal order only to the victorious arms of the empire to which its fate is indis solubly united. We shall, however, distinguish the great majority of those who were carried beyond the bounds of their duty, from the evil-minded, who, deceived by me lancholy illusions, and dreaming of an impossible state of things, had recourse to calumny and treachery to attain their objects. They alone are answerable for the violation of the most solemn oaths, for the ruin of their country, which had flourished ever since its union with Russia, for the blood shed is the civil war, for the insurrection in the imperial provinces, and lastly, for the burthen which has been laid upon Russia. Their punishment, com mensurate with their crimes, is fixed by the laws. But our justice and cur clemency, shall allay the fear of the weuk, and of those who were only misled. To end their apprehension once for all, and make them positively ac quainted with our will, we have ordained as follows :-- " 1. A complete and unconditional amnesty is granted to all those of our subjects in the kingdom of Poland who have returned to their obedience. None of those included in this amnesty shall now, or at any future time, be condemned or prosecuted for hi, actions or political opi nions done or expressed dining the whole time of the insurrection. " 2. The following are excepted : " a. The author; of the Woody insurrection of the 29th of November, 1830 ; those who on that erening re paired ►o the Belvidere Palace, with a view to take the life of our beloved brother, the d, ceased Cesarowitach ; the murderers of the Generals and of the Russian and Polish officers. " b. The authors of the horrors which occurred in Warsaw on the 15th of August last. " c. Those who since the 25th of January last have at different time been concerned as chiefs or members of the Government legally established in the kingdom of Poland, and who have not sent in their submission previously to the 13th of September, as well as those who after the sub jeztion of Warsaw formed an illegal Government at Zakroc zyn, and thereby forfeited all claim to our mercy. " d. The members of the Diet who proposed or sup ported the act of deposition of the 25th of January. " e. The officers Belonging to the corps of Romarino, Rozycki, Kaminski, and Rybinski. " f. The subjects of the western Governments who may have participated in the Polish insurrection." HAMBURG, Nov. 21.—Any inhabitant of Warsaw har bouring a Polish officer not provided with a carte de sejou r signed by General Rautentrauch, is liable to be cited be fore a military tribun.l. CONSTANTINOPLR, OCT. 26...—The Porte received on the 14th inst. a very important and welcome piece of in telligence. Bagdad hai at length been occupied by the Sultan's troops and Daud Pacha, having been taken pri soner, is on his way to the capital. The city was taken by storm. On receipt of this intelligence several bundred Albanian prisoners were set at liberty, anti Yalu able presents given to the messengers. The rejoicings of the day were somewhat interrupted by the death of one of the highest functionaries of the State, the Selietar, for many years a personal favourite of the Sultan, by whorn the luss will probably be severely felt. Some gross ex cesses were committed a few days aga by Greek and lonian sailors, who, in a state of complete drunkenness, paraded the streets of Bujukdere and Constantinople, threatening to murder every Sy riot (the inhabitants of the island of Syra, and subjects of the Porte) they met. A poor shoe- maker fell into their hands, and became the victim of their vengeance. It is still doubtful whether the authorities will he able to discover the criminals. Permission was obtained about eight days ago to begin the re-construc tion of the houses lately burnt down at Pera. A number of buildings are already rising, but for the most part merely wooden hovels, calculated to afford only a tempo rary asylum. We have letters from Smyrna, according to which the cholera was raging there. The daily morta lity had reached 150. In Alexandria, towards the end of August, the daily mortality was as high as SOO. SrocKHoLM, Nov. 11.—Up to the let instant there had been in all about 224 cases of cholera, deaths 154, recoveries 62. At Helsingfors there has been no new case since the 13th ult. On the 18th ult. there was no sick remaining. Sixteen cargoes of corn hare arrived from Prussian ports, and more are expected. BERLIN, Nov. 19.—We hays this morning received from Breslaw the melancholy intelligence of the death of Major-General Von Clausewitz, of the cholera. He re, turned only a few days before from Posen, where he had been since the spring as Chief of the Staff, and fell a victim to this fatal disorder on the 16th, after ten hours' suffering. The King has issued an order of the day, reducing the four corps of the army on the eastern frontiers as far as circumstances will allow, to the same footing as before the insurrection of Poland. BERLIN—CHOLERA. New Cases. Recoveries, Deati,,, Nov. 19 .'u.......... Remain VIENNA, Nov. 15.—Count Guilay, President of the Aulie Council, died yesterday, universally regretted. It is thought Baron Finmont will succeed him, if his health and advanced age do not hinder him from accepting so im portant and laborious a post. Our funds have fallen considerably in consequence of the low prices at Berlin and Leipsic, the causes of which are not known. VIENNA, Nov. 16.—The Emperor returns to the Ca pital to-morrow for the winter. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind N. E.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Countess Dunmore, Salmon, from the Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26 AND 27.—Wind E.S.E Arrived from London, the Protector, Battinshaw, for Bombay ; and Bengal Merchant, Campbell, for Bengal. FALMOUTH, Nov. 25 AND 26.—Wind W. S.W.—A.r. rived the Lorton, Duncan, from St. Domingo ; and Ca lypso, Trisham, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Jane, Cameron, from St. Übe's ; and Ann, Pitcairn, from Malaga. GREENOCK, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Trio, Hutton, from Lisbon. MARGATE, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Ocean, Chipman, from Quebec. STANDGATE CREEK, Nov. 27.—Arrived the New Manly, Tyack, front Smyrna. Cowan, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, Santor, from Dominica; and Fairbrother, from Portia Rico. The Abeona, Pinlau, and Concordia, Anderson, axe lost near the Texel. The David Ricardo, Smith, from Antwerp to Riga, was on shore, near Flushing., the 23d inst. The Agenoria, M'Adam, from Archangel to Aberdeen, was driven on shore at North Ronahishay previous to the 9th inst., and it was feared would be wrecked, and none of the cargo saved ; crew saved. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Quebec Papers to the 25th Oct., Montreal to the 28th Oct., and Port-au-Prince to the 2d Oct., have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) The Alciope arrived on Saturday, and brought 284 English, Scotch, and Irish emigrants. Total arrived this year, to the 15th Oct., in the six westerly districts of Upper Canada, 20,221. His Excellency the Governor. in-Chief returned to head quarters last evening from Montreal. A Halifax Paper, of the 21st Oct. states the following, but to which we do not give credit:—" Another gale at Barbadoes-9,000 lives lost." " A letter received in town last evening from St. Vin cent's, stater that another and severer gale had been ex perienced at Barbadoes on the 22d September, when up wards of 9,000 lives were lost." If the above had been true we should have received it ere this from other quarters. C ilcutta Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house:— CALCUTTA MARKETS.—Except in Saltpetre very little has been doing in the market the past week. In British piece goods very few sales have been made, and with the exception of a few cases of mill muslin, fine jaconets, and a few ginghams, no sales could be made without heavy losses. Indigo. —The accounts from the interior are generally more or less unfavourable, but the result of season is yet perfectly uncertain. A letter received at Paris from Lyons states that nume rous bodies of insurgents (workmen) have come to join the insurgents of Lyons from Tarare and Kenne, wh en the number of the insurgents amounted to 30,000 m en . A number of citizens and merchants were massacred i n their houses. The streets were unpaved and barricaded, the Magistrates made prisoners by the revolters, all the National Guards called to arms, and the streets illurni_ noted. Several of the 66th have been killed. The town of Lyons had the appearance of a place besieged. On the 21st in the evening the firing of the cannon lasted for three hours on the people ; 40 of the National Guards were killed and 150 wounded. The cry of the insurgents was " Napoleon 11., Chief of the Republic." At the de parture of the courier the insurgents were masters of All the heights. The Port-au-Prince Papers do not contain any ner „ , with the exception of the opening of the Chambers on the 14th, and the speech of the President. THE FUNDS. The events now passing at Lyons is the general topic of conversation in the city this morning, but we are con firmed by private letters from Fcris, by estafette, that o❑ the arrival of Soult, a flag of truce would be sent to the revolters, and that negociations would be entered into to restore again order at:a tranquillity. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 831 for the ac count, opi-ned this mornina at 83 to k, at present they are £3.3i, with little doing. The Dutch funds have fallen two per cent., it is stated that the Dutch finances are in a very bad state. HALF.PAST ONE. We have received the Temps of Saturday, from which we give the following : " The post from Lyons arrived at nine o'clock this night. There was a suspension of arms. The Prefect has issued a proclamation to the work-people, but it was not as yet known what effect it had. It was expected order would soon be restored. " General Roguet, who commands two divisions, can assemble 16 regiments. He is a brave and experienced officer. " Government has given orders this morning to the Royal Post not to give any horses to travellers on the road to Lyons. " The class of the silk-work people at Lyons, called canals, forms two-thirds of the population of Lyons. They are of the most miserable to be found in France, and the least enlightened, and for some time past they have been in a most deplorable state of misery." The speech of the President of Hayti states that he has not received any further account from France, but is in daily expectation of fresh advices, at the same time recommends to them to continue prepared for ulterior events. Consols have continued during the whale of the morn ing at 831, until a short period, when the market took a turn, and at present they may be quoted at 831, buyea., and 83i for money; but no business of any magnitude has been done, nor is it supposed there will be until after the meeting of Parliament. The Foreign Market continues inactive at present. THREE O'CLOCK Console, The latest accounts of the health of the Bishop of WrscirtsrEr. describe the Right Rev. Prelate so much recovered es to be considered out of danger. WILLIAM HUGHES HUGHES, Esq. M.P. for Oxford, is announced as candidate for the Alderrnanic gown of the Ward of Portsoken. The Franciscan *Nuns of Tauntop :;.ave very recently erected a new wiri s t o ',heir extt4Aive Convent, in Silver-street. VICE•CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) His Honour the Vice• Chancellor proceeded with the hearing of bankrupts' petitions at the sitting of the Court this morning, but up to the time of our going to press nothing worth reporting came before his Honour. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Justice J. PARKE sat in London, to hear Common Jury causes. HART V. LEECH. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as ad ministratrix of a testator, to recover 1301. from the de fendant. The defence was, that the defendant had been employed by the testator to collect in the debts due to him, and to effect a compromise with his creditors. In pursuance of that object he had collected 130/., and had paid various creditors a composition on their debts, and the balance he had paid into Court. Mr. Justice J. PARKE said the subject was a very fit one for a reference to an arbitrator, for it was but fair that if it were true that the defendant had paid some of the testator's creditors, he should be allowed to set off those sums against the present demand. ♦Mr. PLATT for the plaintir, and Mr. TIIESSIGFR for the defendant, agreed to his Lordship's suggestion, and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with the damages laid in the declaration, subject to a reference. SPARKS V. CLARIDGE. This was an action to recover a sum of about 22/. is. 7d. by the plaintiff, a carpenter, for work and labour done for the defendant, a surveyor of eminence at the west end of the town. The defence was that the work in question was done for a person named Johns, who had contracted with the defendant. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 221. is,7d. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHIEF BARON sat in the city this morning, where he was obliged to use candles all day in consequence of the dense fog. CRANAGE V. PRICE Was an action for slander. Mr. HOLT stated the case to the jury. He said the plaintiff in the present action was an attorney, at Wellington, in Shropshire, and the defendant a farmer and publican in the village of Roddington, near that place. The cause of the action which they were now to try was slanderous words used by the defendant to the plaintiff, in a public room, and at a public sale. A Mr. Dickson Wai a trustee of certain lands in the parish of Roddington, which he held for the use of the poor. In March last he had a part of that land to let, which he did by public auction ; and as the village of Roddington was a small place, he advertised the auction for Wellington, where he would have a better chance of bidders at it. He employed the plaintiff as his legal adviser at such auction, at which was the defendant, who, he would prove, had gone there not for the purpose of bidding but to hinder the sale if he could, in consequence of being disappointed of having it held at his house. The words he used to the plaintiff were these, " You! what do you do here? You are no certificated attorney. I have searched the of fice with Mr. Anderton, and know you are acting without a certificate." These words he used several times, which the plaintiff alleged had hurt his business. After it had been clearly proved by the clerks from the Masters'- office and the S'amp-office, that the plaintiff had taken out his certificate, the Learned Counsel called Mr. Poole, who was the auctioneer at the sale. He fully proved the words, and that the defendant was very violent in his conduct. The quarrel originally was be tween the defendant and Mr. Dickson, the former having denied the title of the latter, as there was another trustee joined in the trust with him. Mr. Cranage then, as the legal adviser of Mr. Dickson, interfered, when the words arose. He was corroborated by a Mr. Suintners, who also was present at the sale. Mr, Anderton, late Secretary to the Metropolitan Law Society, deposed that he did not know the defendant, and had never examined in the Master's Office with him, to see if Mr. Cranage was on the Rolls or nut. Mr. J. WILLIAms, for the defendant, said that in this case there was not the slightest particle of special damage proved, and that the action ought to have been tried by the Shrewsbury clock in place of being meted by that of Guildhall, but the trick was merely to increase the expense to his client. He considered that the fact of the words having been spoken in a great rage, as proved by the wit nesses, and the fact that at no other time had the defendant ever used any words of insult, or any words at all derogatory to the character of the plaintiff was enough to show that he was not ac tuated by malice. He hoped the Jury would disappoin' this trick of the plaintiff's, and would not punish his client twice. Lord LYNDHURYT said that it was already proved that the words had been used, and the question for the Jury was as to the amount of damages. The Jury, after being a short time in consultation returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages,-20s. ARCHES COURT.-(THIS DAY.) KELPIN V. I:ELFIN. This was a suit promoted by the wife against the hus band, for a divorce on the ground of adultery. The hus band set up a plea of a recriminatory character. The question before the Court was the admissibility of an obliga tion on behalf of the husband, pleading the facts. Counsel having been heard on both sides, Sir J. Nlcitoi, said, that if the facts stated in the libel were true, and the recriminatory charges also, the sooner the parties got out of Court the better. The wife charged the husband with promiscuous connexion with a vast variety of women, and with incest, while the husband avowed that his wife had been guilty also. The case exhibited much profligacy. The parties were married when under age, in 1824, and one child was the issue. The wife had lived with the husband after she must have known of his habits, as he had communicated a foul disease to her. He should, however, give the wife the opportunity of rebutting the charges against her, and ad mit the libel to proof, after some slight reformation. s dptos moneyWe beg to call attenti on t o an i m p or t an t de cision of the Loan CHANCELLOR on Saturday, respecting the application)ifnthe e e the trustees of s a vin gs b an k s o f th e bur in their hand s , d er i ve d f rom Govern ment;u the shape of int e r es t, a l ter pay i ng a ll t h e c l a i ms o by the tors. it is w e ll k nown t h at t h e rate o f inte rest paid by the Governm e nt t o th e trustees o f sav i ngs banks exceeded the rate of interest paid by the trustees to the depositors. The consequence was, that a surplus had accumulated to the credit of almost every bank. The application of this surplus was regulated by the 22d section of the Act of 1828, for consolidating and amend ing the Acts relative to those beneficial institutions. The section alluded to left it at the discretion of the majority of the trustees how to dispose of this surplus, and in this particular case these gentlemen chose to build a bridge with a fund which they had entirely diverted from its primitive end. As his Lordship well remarked, the large construction which they had put on their discretion might have enabled them to give the fund to a Bible Society, or em ploy it in defraying the expenses of a contested election, as in building a bridge. He therefore ordered the money to be refunded, in older that it might be employed for objects connected with the savings banks themselves, and in doing so has given a necessary lesson to the numerous benevolent individuals who lend their names as trustees to those most useful and thriving establishments.— Times. COTTON TRADE.—With the exception of a small advance of a penny per pound to hand-loom weavers a general gloom seems at present to prevail in all branches of the trade at Ashton-under-Line, Oldham, Rochdale, and Middleton, an 1 the late brisk demand for power-loom cloth is decreasing. The price paid for spinning has been reduced from 3s. 9d. to 3s. per thousand hanks : batting is very dull, and a great number of the silk weavers are out of work. The condition of the Rochdale flannel weavers, though they have obtained a small advance for some articles, is still miserable, the best workmen are not earning more than is. per week.—Leeds Mercury. STATE OF TRADE.—The woollen trade of Yorkshire, which had been rather flat during the summer, became still more depressed on the rejection of the Reform Bill, and is at present extremely dull. The prevailing opinion is, that had that Bill passed into a law, the tran quillity and confidence inspired by it would have operated very beneficially upon trade, and would have made all the difference beto.en what is called a good and a bad winter. We observe a considerable increase within the bast few weeks in the number of the unenapioyed in the streets ; and almost every man acqualet::d with trade feels the most lively enx:sty as to the fate of the Bill in the ensuing Session, sensible that its sucess or failure will very much influence the stat e o f t ra d e d ur ing the ne x t year. :Nobody is so foolish as to suppose that any political measure of this nature can instantly increase the consumptio of our ma nufactures, but ever y b o dy i s aware that a eettled and tranquil state of the country, with confidelice in the stabi lity of the wilt. very much brisker, ;.ii the operations ottrod: ' and that a good a:d economic Govern °cut, ari s i ng out will of a tend very 'essentially to seeure its peritoneal; P4' rep?esentation of the peolde, r' o6 * :1, perttv.-.-Zeede-alereur MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) These Sessions commenced this morning, before F. COM', Esq., and a Bench of M igistrates. John Thomas and W O . Wilton (brothers), and John Franks, were indicted for assaulting Thomas Calf. The prosecutor, in January last, took a house, No. 2, Frog-lane, Islington, of Thomas Walton, one of the de fendants, paying 10 guineas for the fixtures, at a rent of 30 guineas a year. Last Lady-day he paid five guinea s towards the rent, but up to Nfichaelmas-day he paid nothing more. As the landlord could not then get any more rent he agreed to take the fixtures for the rent, to which the prosecutor acceded ; but upon the day named for giving up possession of the premises the prosecutor re fused to abide by his agreement ; high words arose, and Mr. Walton, who was accompanied by his two brothers and the other defendant, a broker, proceeded to take forcible possession, and the assault in question was alleged to have taken place upon that occasion. The Jury found the defendants guilty, and they were sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. each to the King. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week there were large arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Oats ; of other grain the quantities were moderate, but of Flour considerable. This morning the first supplies are moderate. The Wheat trade has been extremely dull since last Monday, in addition to which the morning was very foggy, so th a t the few sales effected were at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. The finest Barley is 21. to 35., and the middling qualities 4s. to ss. Rye cheaper than on this day sen'night. Beans were slow sale at the terms of last Monday. Pease unaltered. Oats of good quality are not cheaper, but the trade was extremely h e avy for all descriptions. The top price of Flour is unaltered, but there is a general dullness in the sale of this article. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) COs. 725. ; Beans, Small (new),. ----White (old) 655. 80s. 18'.11) 48s. Ms. - Tick (new)... Fine sss. 58s. • (old) oa ....9. .....8. ..36s 38s. .. 40s. 49. e. Superfil White (1S Fine..., Supertil Foreign f: 635. 665. 48s. 565. 575. 645. 68s. 745. 50s. 78s. 365. 40s. 245. 30s. 325. 345. 365. 425. 60s. 665. 70s. 720. 40s. 425. 425. 455. 365. 40s. 445. 50s. HarroW (new, (old)., Brank Oats, Feed New Poland „,.....„, New Rye Barley - Fine - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey New - Maple tie - White - Boilers Potatoe New Scotch Irish :10s Flour Town (per sack: Seconds.... North Cour Bran r) :mss. .. 435. .. 425. .20s. .. 245. .. 228. 265. 295. 24s ;) 58s Ms. 50s. 55g. try tils. Ms. Bs. 9s. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ;Z1 X C '4 , t From Whence. es ; m r. . , r 5 = 4 .:< Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborongh l9O 1460 37 120 45 Alemouth Bridlington Bridgwater 396 260 Bridport — 182 Boston Clay 2O 1210 Cowes Colchester l5B 2 , 3 573 7 401 1 87 '037 L' Harwich Leigh 7223 291 30 219 269 'a Maldon 945 355 190 10 279 522 1657 Exeter Falmouth ...... Grangemouth — 137 Hull 994 1 142 Ipswich llO 303 1949 386 16 655 Kent 7Bl 885 448 205 338 331 1834 Lynn — 818 815 Newport — 48 178 Penzance — 170 -_ Poole — '25 229 Plymouth 331 257 Rye — 2 3 230 Salcombe — -- 1 20 Southampton Siiuthwold ..... 150 ...._ 19 8 7 30 Stockton Torquay 4O 40 Wells lOO 1020 110 150 Wisboach ' 2 3o 71 Woodbridge 195 2833 10 14 128 475 Yarmouth ...... Aberdeen ... ...... 1150 Arbroath 6 10) Banff' — 417 -- zierwick Dundee 9) 1910 8 Dunbar 36 90 85 10 94 lrivertiess ...... Kirkaldy — 130 Leith Montrose 9060 20379 5109 4803 1950 1608 13405 I Mall. Balling — 1570 Baltimore 647 Belfast Cork :2355 1385 . 356 Dublin Galway 427 997 135 Kilrush ' 1120 Limerick ... Londonderry i 1313 Sligo — 360'2 Waterford I 11 305 559 Youghall 692 2625 ..- FOREIGN. Archangel — Assens Hamburg Hobart Town Kiel New York ... ..... 200 Pillau 530 220 Quebec — 255 Coastways — 160 Total AGGREGATE nye, 470—Tares, QUAN' 533—L Must, CITY C inseed, ird. F OTH' 5f170-- , RR RI •Itapeme edit. 91' 'DS 01 ,(1,411 PULS' -Brani ;K. -k,O SIIIITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts was rather great; of Sheep, fat Calves, and Porkers ' rather limited. Prime Beef, Mutton, and Veal, met with a tolerably ready sale, at an advance of about 2d. per stone. The trade with Pork was somewhat brisk; with infe rior Beef Mutton, and:Veal, at Friday's quotations. ?KIM FIER STUN[ OF tiLMS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. - - - n. d. toe. d. - --- -- - ---- s. d. toe. n. Inferior Beasts...... 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 0 Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 2 8 Large Hogs 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 2 Small Porkers 4 8 5 2 coarse-woolled ditto ;4 0 4 5 Suckling Calves 12s to 44e. eadi. S/uthdownWethers 4 6 410 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.; Calves. Pigs. ' 2 ,634 1 17,820 1 106 I 180 About 1100 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 700 up the other northern roads; aoout :350 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts; about 150 from Nor. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 20 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. NEB OATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone. by the Carcass. s. d. Los. rl. a. d. toe. d Bel 2 9 3 4 Veal Mutton.... 2lO 4 2 Pork 3 8 5 0 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Nov. 28. Having had almost continued rain during thewee . k, our farmers' Wheat to-day was in very poor condition, yet the sale was steady, and last week's prices fully supported. Oats were also generally poor and the sale very heavy, at a decline of Is per quarter. The arrivals of Barley, both from the North and South, have beets larger this !week, and fur the present sales are difficult at a decline of Is. a 2s. per quarter. Fine Malt free sale, Little doing in Rye. Beans, Pease, and Flour without change. . . New. Ola. Wheat, Northumberland s2s. 63s sB*. 635. Norfolk and Sutiblk 56*. 645. —s. —s. Berwick and Scotch Ms. 563 Foreign 525. 62s Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign 'l3s. M's , —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and t;iiircilk...36s. 40s ...... —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding Malt, Norfolk and Suftiilk ..... ~..... ...... 665. 70s . —.. Beans, Small 40s. 423.„„.. —s. --s. Tick 38s. 40s. —4. —s. Pease, White 44s. 48s —3. —6. Gray 38s 40s —s. -,A. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 9.4;3, 303 —5.....5. Feed ,2 3.. 45,. 2.... 555.„„„ — 46 : — 4B : Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) :NIARRIED.—On the 26th instant s at St. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Rev. Ricnaßo WYKEHam NIARTIN, RICHARD ONSLOW, Es., barrister at law, to HARRIET Soma, ouly daughter of Captain HENRY EYRE, of Bedford-place. AIANCIIESTE4.--The trade of this town is suffering, from the apprehension of foreigners that as the cholera is in England, the disease might be imported by English goodx. , —Letdsfenury. Certain writers are at great pains to have it believed that the late Kited was a much more sealous en courager of the Fine Arts than his prPF,,ent MAJESTY; hut, without reference to any one particular department, will the same persons tell us auger which reign the public in come of the Court has been ezpended mcst ZOT the general benea : It is reported that some new orders respecting the practice and regulation of the Court of car..cery are abont to he issued, under the sanction of '..he i.oßn CHAN CELLOR, the Ma sT sit oldie Rortz, rind VICE-CHANCELLOR. SCOTCH CHURCIZ, REGEN (From a Correspoi.:cleut.) —The 'same Beelltii were again acted yesterk;ay, as heretofore, to the no small astonishment of a lerge assemblage of curious individuals. Two persons, Miss HALL and Miss CALAtiii.E, spite for several minutes, the former from a conspicuous situation in the gallery, before the sermon, and the latter from the body of the chapel at the conclusion. Mr. Litv.flic. sta:;Od that several of the " giftec'," persons were stationed in the front seats in the gallery, in. order that they might be better heard by the whole congregation. The burden of their cßsourse was nearly the same often repeated 1, Voware, beware, it reality," New MR. IRVING. We are sorryto ( l F ea ro rn m t fr h o e m T a im ccTr j espondent, that the blasphemous fooleries to which 'se have more than once alluded are allowed still to go on in the Ca'erlorian Church in Regent-square. The reverend mounteb-..nk of that establishment has now systematised his absurdiries—b ag assigned the actors and actresses their places and parts-- and regulated the time when he will permit the visitation of the spirit to interfere with his own mana:4eaient. Yesterday forenoon, we are told, be naarke.l out five sta tions for the five gifted sisters and brothers, and two of the former rehearsed their parts to the great aiarrn and dismay of some of the curious visitors of the chapel. Miss Hall first, and then Miss Carsdale, performed a solo on the newly-invented instrument called " The Tongues." A duet of the two ladies was expected, but the R ev . Gentleman interfered. The former we have been in formed, does not confine the exercise of her gift to the place of worship in Regent-square, but has I,teiy been exhibiting in a bonnet-shop, to the greater alarm than edification of the neighbourhood. As the spirit is thus not confined to any locality, we would recommend the whole set, male and female, to be sent to perform in a certain house near Brixton. The forms of folly are infinite,—but really we could least of all have expected to find, in the 19th Century, in the most enlightened city in the world, and among a class of people r wised above brute ignorance, the present muditi cation of absurdity,—the blasphemous attempt to repre sent the inarticulate sounds, proceeding from impostors or fanatics, as the inspiration of Heaven. The, oracular deceptions of Delphi and Dudona, anti the miraculous cures performed at the tomb of the Abbe Paris, were re , spectable and rational when compared with the perforxu %flees in the Caledonian chapel. We should be sorry to put down a blasphemous alt_ surdity by a profane jest, otherwise we would morn. mend to the attention of the trustees the mock ordinance. - which terminated the deceptions of the French im,rostors. Let them, like the French Government, vas doors of cm , chapel, and substitute for its present inscription that of the Paris wit,— - defence a Dieu " De faire miracles en ces lieux and then we shall have an end of those scenes which art a disgrace at once to European civilisation and lo human reason. Another separation of a very extraordinary description has lately occurred in high life. A new Banking Company is now forming at Barnsley, the capital to be 300,000/., in 300 shares of 1001. each. Nearly half the number are already sub. scribed.—Leeds Mercury. THE MONEY MARKET. ---,SATURDAY EVENING.—The settlement of th e last amount in C onso l e i t ' l a io s s e e x f t a e i n lu d r e e d e o it f s m ee e ti m il ber i g n i o ts ; c tii n e " S q t 4 ir e ck E nccs' much beyond xchaiiee which have been publicly announced. A great nern'rar of other failures have been privately arranged, and many ma „ w h o have escaped have been brought by so ere loasea to the verge of the same calamity. It is a misfortune neeessterily attendant on such an establishment as the Stock Exchange, that being composed of many more members than possibly subsist by the transaction of the regular business, a large Portion of them have no alternative but to take to gatn !sling themselves, or become the medium, and make them selves responsible, for the speculative transactions of others. In proportion to the very limited business which exists even of this latter description, the members bevorne the I more anxious, and expose themselves to the greater degree of risk to obtain it. Hence they are often the easy prey of unprincipled adventurers out of the house, who, wiih , out a shilling of property, find means to engage in time. bargains in the funds to an immense antautit. If the game goes in their favour, they of collie:, quietly pocket their gains, and the broker congratulates himself on having so excellent a client; but at the first rev:rse that happens, as there are no legal means of conipelline payment on such transactions, he is sure to he left in the lurch : be is not only ruined himself, but having conducted his hatpins through a number of other persons, ruins them also. By the rules of the Stock Exchange, they are all iii.ble to ex pulsion in cases of default, and are deprived of the only respectable means for doing business in the funds, which is in most instances total ruin : the speculator, whose tools and dupes they have been, laughs at their folly. But the speculators of the Stock Exchange, 113 a bady, also suffer severely from the bias they appear to have- for spe culations for the fall, and though frequently successful at the commencement of any great crisis of public affairs, always pursue it too far, and in the end 10-e they have gained, or ruin themselves. Beth these causes have been at work in the late Congo] account, though the great lois. chief has been produced by the obstinate perseverance of the members in the latter course. None of the leading men of the Stock Exchange have, however, given way, though the numbers of the inferior class who have faifed makeup together a very large aggregate of loss,— Tim es . The Henrietta sloop, of Ballylongibiel, was boarded last Friday morning, on her pasNa:;e home from this port, by six men armed, and wits their fae, Et haled ar e *' rTe g r th e in ru t ffi ! i%d:ringpainted, who ordered all the passenvots up on flack, and rifled the persons of every one of them, eatryleg off a a y g o e, f s n e e ‘ a •e r r a t l b e po in u ( n i d i s li f l:\ A ' pre sented fire-arms at the heads of their vict . naa, threatening instant death in the event of resistance. They also wfiat underneath and searched the cargo, Consisting uf Groceries, woollens, and mercery. They •aiundereil 4 bale of silk handkerchiefs, tousling, laces, and shawls, cansigneal. to a s ti oo tr t country shopkeepers ; and after this gross act of pira.ay, the marauders left the sloop, and pulled ,iff in the darkness un. .nolested. Oa the same night, a sailing boat bigot...ging to Knock, county Clare, was also plundered ha a parry of ruffians, who boarded her in the Serannon.—Linierick Chr9nicle. We have received by the Crown, which arrived et Liverpool on Friday, Calcutta papers to the Oth of July. The paper of the 13th contains au extract from the Government Gazette, giving an account of the funeral of the Right Rev. Joust MArrniAs Tun Nix, the late Lord Bishop of Calcutta, the account of whose demise must have appeared in the preceding papers, for the file now before us contains not the slightest allusion to his death. The following- is the account which the Govern. meat Gazette gives of the Prelate's death :--:" The re mains of the late Lord Bishop of CatcrTTA were interred on Sunday morning (the Sth of July) in the Cathedral yard, near the tombs of Sir H. Baosaarr awl Sir Crisis- TOPII ER PULLER, The Hon. the Vice-Presslent, the. Hon. W. Btxtsr, the Han. the Judges of the Supreme Court, the Venerable the Archdeacon, the heath of de partments of the civil and military Services, togetlitr with several members of the mercantile community and many of the respectable Christian inhabitants of Calcutta, were present at the solemn and affecting ceremony, The Rev. T. ROBERTSON read the burial service au the occasion. The bea of the cathedral kept tolling tlie whole time, and minute gnus, corresponding to the a,ie Hf tl,e lamented de ceased, were fired from the ramparts of Fort Wil:iana." MERTHYR FYDVIL WORKMEN.---it IS with feelings of great satisfaction that v-e Lnne.orice to our readers, that the trier i engaged in the extensive iron -works of Dowla t ia and Plymouth, at Merthyr Tydvil, have re. turned to their usual employments, Lavine , : utterly re nounced all connection with the " Union Sorieties" lately formed there. That the peat majority of these industrious and generally well conducted men I:4sve been deluded and imposed upon by some designing emissaries, we have ht fore stated as our opinion, and the men now admit this to have been the case, and feel delighted that tiley have re leased themselves from the obligations under which they at one time foolishly thought themselves bound. Various most malevolent and unfounded reports bare been Lulus-. triously circuJa,ted, prejudicial to the characters of the ma naging partners of the respective works lis-orclrentioned, Aleuts. Gnxsi and MILL, as bavingheen want.ng in hueua nity and good feeling towards their workmen. Tl: ae s, re ports we can votieh for are utterly groundless ; and, in deed, it is tmly necessary to refer to the numerous work mon who have returned to their employrnent for a refuta tion of these reports. They (Messi.z., Gursr and Hut) conceiving that the majority of the pour men were under a delusion, t oo k no measty;e3 hat such as were cal:ulated to bring them to a bet::er understanding of their true inte rests, at the tame time that they steldily and firmly persevered in the course which they believed to be ne cessary for the preservation of the pr,--perty of themselves, and their partners; and as soon as their men hewed a eds. position to return to their work, they Were received without reproach at, their former wages, and money W4l advanced to enable them to resume operations. The 'ten are now sensible of the folly and absurdity of their recent pro ceedings, and are anxious that their late conduct should be buried in oblivion ; at the same time, very many of the most reflecting amongst them freely admit that the masters were perierly justified in the measures they .. 00 k to resist the " Urfton Society," and wished th«t ott, f7 . i ron masters had simultaneously adopted th taw e€;ar*e. This would have been the MEARS of stopping it at, tb re , I , n d have saved them and, tha.ir families from :):, ce t, „oit,,ry acd vation.....prlhare are, however, sail o great tu.tribte' of men u:;...-.inployed at Merthyr, caning to the untxamplert depress siou of th e i ron trads.,--Putithers and /ironer, wha before joining th e pinion , got from I S s . to tss. a wee k , are aiow., it is said, working cu the resale at Nth...cum trrioss , 465. 225. 225. 275. 255. —s. .•-,--_ 1