The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-15 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCK', THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 'Wink Stock 21 .4 "..N A 1 ,4 New 5 p e r C i d . .---' X per Cent. Rel. '3 per Cent. C ons •„........ %oc India India 5tk................ ....... .... shut 3;;, per Ce•llt ...... . shut Ditto Rond a —2) pm. .... ............... -- South Sea Stock - Ditto I:ed. New 11,6 per ••—• ............. ...99U 1 i, Old Annuities 1- e nt. 4 per Cep' t. {Assented — 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... Di.cented — Exch. Bilis, XlO l OO 'in ns pm. Rank ' ntigAnnuitito =Ore Ditto el , " 1. 3, No ........... 17 lil 1"-16 Ditto Small 36 39 pm si pm. Jun, 'et 1 " 1R:ii...... ............. - Ditto C ommercial .... .....• - pm kiii. 6 , ~ I,qto - Ditto Adv cr ti se .l .... pm 3 litin Rank Stock for Acc oun t ..... -... April h, Mt) - --- Jan• i. 1170 lndia Stock for Account _ Consolsfor Openin g 911WiC PR' ex.s OF FOREIGN FUNDS 1 4strian Bonds ....... Belgian Bonds ......... ........... 9314 D , tto Account — fin - 3ilittl Ron& ..... ......... 78 , 4 8 Ditto Account 'Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Af;count Chillinn Bonds to .... nitto Account — Columbian Bonds — Di , to Account — Columbian Bends, Mt .3034 1 )itto Account — Danish Bonds -... I .litto Account ()reek Bonds — Ditto Bonds, 1 4 25 — Ditto Acroant — Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. — Di'to Account —, Dit 41, 6 per cent..... 1 Ditt, it ccoinit Neapolitan —1 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Dit:o Account — Port uguese Bonds — Ditto Account Ditto New Bones SiN i i% Ditto Account sl,ih Prussian Bonds — Ditto Bonds, tsv2- , _ Russian Bonds, IS:. _ Ditto Account .— Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 511 51 1 4 0 2%1 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, IS`33 — Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —C I --- 4 per rent. —C —c. —3 per cent. —C —C. ----- Exchange —C —c. Dutch, 2t percent. .51%.-4,Y4 Ditto Account 541! N Ditto, 5 per cent DY, I 44W! Ditto Account DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share 1 634 Vka 5 PRICES OF SHARES THIS Albion Copper Mining Company .8 razilian Imperial Mining Co. (iisnei Cara Branca Mining Company .....- , Union Gold HIGII ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 10 minut. after Evening M minutia after 2 HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. HEINE, BROTNERS, Contractors, for the Great Lotter!, published and drawn, by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that, the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 103 marks bane% or 8/. Tho prizes are one of 100,000, one of 50,000, one of 30,000, one of 20.000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 108 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated ;n marks baneo, and payable without any deduction whatever; Four thou a‘; 411.11-1 are delivered gratiS 1,0 the Holders of tit* 2,000 fi rst d rawn tickets, 9.3 per schem e • in consequence o f w hi c h , those pu rc h as i ng one ticket, at the tri fl ing cost of 8/., may obtain three prizes: and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks bane°, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of 8/., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10/. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the ticket; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket it• tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mede of pay ment that maybe preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Operatic Drama, called THE RED MASK ; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. The Doge of Venire, Mr. Younge; Gradenigo (Member of the Conn.. cil of the Doge, and one of the State Inquisitors), Mr. Seguin; More. soni and Barbaritio (Members of the Council of Ten, and composing with Gradenigo, the Inquisition of State, or Council of Three), Mr. D:dt-ar and Mr. Mathews ; Don Camillo de Montforte, Duke of St. Agata (a Neapolitan Noble), Mr. Templeton; Anselmo (a Carmelite), 3ifr. Giubilei ; Gins (the Gondolier of Don Camillo), Mr. Yarnold ; Bar. mimeo (a Public Gondolier), Mr. Red7ord ; Antonio (a Fisherman), Mr G. Bennett; .Licopo (the Bravo), Mr. Cooper. Violetta de Tropolo (a Noble Orphan, and a Ward of the Republic), Vire, Shirreff ; Florinda (her Attendant, and Spy in the service of the . State), Mrs. CheNter ; Gelsomitia, Miss E Tree. Atter which (ge , ..ond time), a New Interlude, called REFLECTION. To conclude with the New Farce, called TAM O'S'HANTER. Tam WS:lamer. Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Aylift; David, Mr. Welwer ; Roderick Allan, Mr. Br;nd..l. Dame o' Shower, Mrs. C. Jones; Ala;mie, Mrs. Fitzvrillam ; Jeannie, , Miss Murray; Mrs. Macklewhe.% Mn. Broad. THEATRE RO I /AL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENVG 1%111 be presented the Tragedy of OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. V'mdenhofr; Inn, Mr. Denvir; Cessin, Mr. Vining. D'Sdenaniia,. Mrs. Sloman ; Emilia, Mrs. Faucit. • After which, THE REVOLT OF Till: HAREM. M!thomet, Mr. Howell; Ismael, Mr. Gilbert; Myssouf, Mr. W. H. Payne; Ztir, Mi,s Lee. Zultna, Mdlle. Keppler; Zdika, Miss Bailin ; Atargul, Madame P. Mtn lei ; Mina, Mdlle. ; Genius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth. - - eli 4., r . _, - DC ~.,..,"4 4 _ ,f • ~.S . , Z ,,, _„ Vt 4 1,,,.; ,Z , A, eW ?, Z l i r. \r .. . ',' s i j,....4.0ir n.f....5,,,, %:„ -, '7 .,- ' 37%,rdi __.-rA,.., ~..4-.?3, ~;,=. ?O'• --- w.O.F. ' '- -1-1,-; '''''-'4-41 ....- -..... „.„-...). 1 ,,T1-1) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15. 1534. A Council is now sitting., at which the several ap pointments in the New Ministry be confirmed. Lord WIIA r.NcLirFE, and some other .Noble Lords are mentioned, but we shall rather wait for the Official List, than trust to conjecture. The ambiguity which generally characterizes what is called the " KING'S Speech," once gave occasion to the witty remark, that language seems to have been bestowed on man for the purpose of concealing his thoughts. That it is often used, or rather abused, for this purpose, is but too true. Happily, however, language is not the only interpreter of what is passing in the mind. The ambitious hypocrite who is planning the destruction of his country's liberties may, by the professions of his mouth, disguise the sentiments of his heart, but his actions are not so easily masked. These put us upon our guard ; they indicate what is lurking within. The most venemous of reptiles, as long as it lies still, practises its treacherous arts of fas cination with success, but as soon as it begins to move, the rattle in its tail warns u 3 what it is about. So it is with 'the faction now trying to establish itself in power by every insidious blandishment to which its deceitful nature prompts it to resort. All that misr.?.- presentation could do, has been done by the Tories to gull the nation into a belief that they are sincere Re formers—that, in fact, their heart's desire —the greatest happiness of their lives—was to be made the honoured instruments of accomplishing all the objects of the Reform Bill. The Administration that they were to form, we were told, would have a broader bottom than any Administration that ever was formed. It was to represent all interests and to conciliate all classes. Now look at the muster-roll. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. SIR ROBERT PEEL. LORD LYNDHURST. THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS. SIR EDWARD KNATCHBULL. SIR GEORGE MURRAY. SIR HENRY HARDINGE. MR. H. (A.) BARING. H. GOULBURN. J. C. HERRIES. Here they stand rank and file—as pretty a phalanx of Reformers as ever took the field on a fine mornin g —one and all of them representing every interest in the country—except the interest of the people of England. The list which we have exhibited, we give not on our own authority. It is extracted from a Sunday organ of the new Government, which boasts of having later information of what is passing at head-quarters, than that which appeared in the Standard of Saturday. The same Journal states that the first act of the new Cabinet will be to dissolve the Parliament. " No doubt whatever," it says, " remains on the subject, as the experience of the last few days has convinced them (the Ministers,) that they cannot expect a certain and assured majority of men to be depended upon in the present House." It then goes on to say that 50 or 60 adhesions have been sent in, but of too " qualified a character" to justify the confidence of Ministers. Our readers may perhaps be anxiou s to know the nature of this qualifi cation, which compels the Ministers to resort to what their advocate justly calls an " extreme expedient for We invite the attention of Mr. HUME to a subject of some interest to the country, and to himself as a financier. Will Lord LYNDHURST pocket the two salaries attached to the offices Of Loid High Chancellor and Lord Chief Baron, for the time he shall have held them conjointly and performed their several duties ? And will his Grace of WELLINGTON, for the month or more, during which he discharged the multiform and onerous duties of the half dozen offices that were united , in his person, receive the salaries assigned to them ? Very fortunate for the country will it be if their Lordships should, in a moment of liberality, decline to accept them ; a saving of something near 5,0001. or so, which is a very respectable amount of money as times go. But—and this is the point—has it - - not b ecome a matter meet for inquir , v, 'now tar it were politic, in ainular instanceS:a' al may occur in future, when one or two persons only happen to represent the chief Pnees of State, to modify the gross salary payable for such labours ? Others may not be so disinterested as Lord LYNDHURST and the Duke—if they waive their present claims, which no doubt they will—in times to come ; and, therefore, should any gentleman or Nobleman hereafter deem himself competent to un dertake single-handed all the duties of Government cii 712(78,CC, we do think that (Now THE PRECEDENT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED,) Parliament is bound to provide for such a contingency. Stupendous would be the labour and the responsibility, and a grateful nation would not be niggardly in its reward, yet some definite scale of remuneration ought to be prepared to meet such an event, and we respectfully submit the point for gave consideration when next the ticklish subject of " Supplies" comes before the Commons. No news of any importance has been received from Madrid. The Paris Papers contain accounts from their correspondents up to the 3d inst., but their letters contain nothing of any moment. The following tele graphic dispatch from the north of Spain ap pears in the Moniteur "On the 7th MINA went to Lauz, to protect the arrival of a convoy of money. No actio❑ took place, and he returned on the 9th to Pampeluna. On the 7th Don CARLOS was at Escura, and ZUNIALACARREGUI was march ing towards Borunda. Accounts from Barcelona state that LLAUDER Set Out on the 6th for Madrid, and that Alava had just arrived." The German Papers received this day mention tha' a marriage has been determined on, between her Roya Highness the Princess VICTORIA, and the second son of the Prince of ORANGE. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Saturday. The principal intelligence contained in them refers to the citation or summoning of M. Roue, the responsible editor of the National, before the Ch'mbcr of Peers, for an article which appeared in that journal, reflecting upon the character and conduct of that noble assembly. M. ROUEN appeared at the bar of the Chamber on Friday last, when, on applying to their Lordships for time to procure means of enter ing upon his defence, four days were granted him. His trial, therefore, is to come on early in this week. The article complained of by the Chamber of Peers is by no neans so severe as several which appeared in the English newspapers attacking the House of Lords, and of which no notice whatever has been taken. But this is now of no consequence. The liberty of the press no longer exists in France ; consequently . no pa rallel can be drawn between the nature of the State pro secutions in both countries. This is the first boon which the citizen KING thought proper to bestow:on regenerated Frauce. It was :reported on the Bourse on Saturday evening that the Chamber of Peers was resolved to impose the highest penalty , on the editor of the National--viz., a fine of 20,000 francs and incarceration for five years I But the most extraordinary statement put forth in the French Journals, is a report that the Emperor of RUSSIA demands from France the amount of a debt due to Poland, for injuries sustained by that country in the wars of the empire. The amount of the debt, or rather compensation, is 150 millions, which we a re positively assured the Emperor has authorized Prince LUBECKI to claim, and the payment of which, on the part of Franc:, his Imperial MAJESTY supporting themselves in the Administration." " The subject of qualification," he continues, " being that the writers (of the adhesions) will have no difficulty in supporting the measures of the Ministry in the correc tion of public abuses, in diminishing public burdens, and in advancing and upholding . the principles of the Ikfin-m Bill." Now, we would ask, what more than this can a Ministry composed of honest Reformers want ? Are not these the men the best adapted of any to assist a reforming Administration in carrying offt its bona fide intentions ? What, then, does the dissolution of Parliament mean ? If any one is at a loss for the answer to this question, let him read over again the names of the n ew Ministers. Their Black-friars friend tells us, indeed, that they are like " Galley slaves," bound to the oar of Reform. The comparison is by no means happy, and certainly far from being complimentary. In the first place, a galley slave commences his career with a brand of in famy on his cheek—not at all a good letter of recom mendation ; and secondly, this inventor of nick names, who lives so near the river, ought to know that there arc two ways of using an oar,, so that the vessel may he impelled backwards or forwards at pleasure, and we have no doubt that the Tory boatmen are determined !o back their oars. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN is appointed Lord Chan cellor of Ireland. This is the most unexceptionable promotion in the New Ministry ; for Sir EDWARD'S great legal knowledge and forensic ability, eminently qualify him for the judgment scat. This will secure the return of Mr. SPRING RICE for Cambridge. Lord STORMONT has been addressing the Con servatives at Norwich in the rankest spirit of Ultra- Tory intolerance. It is clear, from the tenor of his Lordship's comments, that Sir H. PEEL will have no assistance from him, or those who think with him, unless he consent to carry on the Government on the principle of no reform. This, of course, the Right Honourable Baronet will not dream of doing ; and thus, in the ensuing Session, we shall have Lord STORMONT taking a foremost scat on the bleak and comfortless opposition bench. His Lordship's speech is just such as might have been made by Lord ELDON, when the star of CASTLE REAGII Vt as in the ascendant ; it has, however, u good trait about it, being frank and and not making the slightest pretensicns to liberality. Its be setting defect is, that it has been spoken twenty years too late. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1834. purposes enforcing. We wonder will the complaisant Doctrinnaires submit to this audacious demand? We should be glad to hear what the Citizen KING now thinks of his non interference in behalf of bleeding Poland. The cup of gall and wormwood which he beheld without emotion drench the lips of others, now passes to his own. So NICHOLAS is resolved to break a lance in Europe, or to have his feet kissed by a King of France,. before taking pos session of all Asia ! The submission of France will frighten the PORTE, and induce the SUL TAN to give up the Dardanelles, without firing a gun in defence of them. This is the whole secret of the affair. How long will our Government tamely submit to be the tools of such policy ? Farmers deprived of their capital—agricultural la bourers thrown out of employment—the soil exhausted and imperfectly cultivated—landlords losing diminished rents, and in danger of losing tenants,—these are the consequences which we have shown necessarily to re sult from the Corn Laws which have prevailed since 1815, and imperiously demonstrate that they ought to be repealed. But, in order that we may not be sup posed to have been inattentive to any point touching this important subject, we shall succinctly advert to the arguments urged by the advocates of a restrainin g corn law in its support. The first is, that Great Britain should not be de pendant upon foreign countries for a supply of corn, and that agriculture ought to be encouraged and pro tected. ,So we say too : but the encouragement and protection of our agriculture consists in the increasing demand of an increasing manufacturing population for corn, which progressively raises its price, the advantages resulting from which, in the natural course of things, to the home grower, we have taken from him by an an unnatural law, which has transferred them to the dealer in foreign grain. But it is said, corn can be grown cheaper abroad than it can at home. We doubt the fact. For one man employed in raising corn in Great Britain, at least three arc employed in any other country, More over, implements of agricultttra 'better and cheaper here than elsewhcrP, - and a greater quantity of work can be lvttter done in a shorter time. It is impossible ever to arrive at the actual cost of production, and it is an idle inquiry, because the price of corn is raised, not so much by the cost of production as it is by the great demand of our increasing: popula- Con for food, which, when not prevented by a restrain ing law from raising the price abroad as it does at home, always presents, in the risk and expense of tran sport, a barrier which it is dangerous for the dealer in foreign grain to attempt to pass, but which we have broken down by the same unnatural law. Next, there is the great amount of our taxes. Here we ask, is there, with the exception of the land tax, a single tax paid by receivers of rent or growers of corn in Great Britain, that is not paid by every other con sumer ; whereas in grain-growing countries, in Prussia for example, is not the bulk of the taxes laid upon the land ? That taxes have nothing to do in the - ,,, atter ; 5 evident from the fact th a t, years preceding 1815, during which in t he. Len :Jur 11014 culture notoriously flou rished, thea„. were more taxes, and a larger amount of ta7tefi, paid than were exigible in the last ten years, during which it has visibly declined. The high price of corn is the heaviest burthen that a manufacturing community has to sustain, and in proportion as that burthen is increased by a restraining law, the power of paying taxes is diminished. Then there is the poor-rate. But the poor-rate is not a public tax. It is a bad way of paying labour. Moreover, the b u lk o f our popu l at i on li v i ng in towns, the bulk of the p oor - ra t e f a ll s on h ouses, s h ops , ware houses, and manufactories, not to mention that there arc poor to support in every country, who arc main tained by their kindecd, or by charity, in the ab sence of a compulsory provision. Further, the poor-rate does not enter into the contrast between the operation of a free with a restraining corn law, because it existed equally before 1815, as it has done since. It is no doubt true that, notwithstanding the continuing rise in the exchangeable value of money, the poo r-rate has progressively increased since 1815, but this increas e has arisen from the number of agricultural labourers progressively thrown out of employment, since the year 1815, by the operation of the Corn Laws which have since prevailed. As we have now set about correcting the abuses of the Poor Laws, it is peculiarly neceasary that this operation should be removed, and the culti vation of the soil restored to agricultural labourers, as they enjoyed it for forty years previous to 1815. Lastly, there is the tithe. But "tithe is not a tax, though it is a practical hindrance to the improvement of the soil. It too is beside the question, because it existed equally before 1815, as it has done since. It is of peculiar importance that it should be forthwith commuted, in order that capital may be the more readily induced to return to the cultivation of the soil, when the Corn Laws shall, as we trust they also will be, forthwith righted. These, we believe, comprise all the arguments urged in support of a restraining Corn Law. They are all as untenable as the notions of its advocates with regard to its operation are erroneous. No doubt then can remain that the present law should be re paled, and the operation restored of the laws which prevailed for forty years before 1813. That opera tion consisted in the absence of an importation price, with a moderate duty. The duty should at all times be moderate, because even when the price abroad, from the absence of restraint, equalizes with the price here, still besides the expense and risk of transport, the price here will be raised above the price abroad by all the amount of the duty, and if the duty enters ma • terially into price, home-grown grain cannot be ex ported unless there shall be a commensurate drawback of the duty. Now, no branch of domestic industry can flourish, when by operation of law its products cannot be exported. This is one mischief among others, arising from the operation of the present Corn Law, and this mischief must be removed. We do not dwell upon the bounty granted as far back as 1689, which, no doubt, while it operated, tended to promote the exportation of British grain. But from the price upon which it was payable, it ceased to have almost any operation after 1800. The highest duty payable on wheat before 1815, was 2s. 6d. per quarter, with a proportionate amount upon other grain. The duty should not exceed this amount now. It will be twelve per cent. upon present prices ; and as the exchangeable value of money continues to rise, this per centage crease. We pause here, for the present. W e h are no uterit in wh a t we h ave written. The whol e h as b et , :i taken from th e f ourt h part o f Mr. MuNDELL's " Philoso phy of L eg i s l at i on ," i n which, t h out?, i Concentrated, Cie.subject is treated more at large. We trust it will receive the deep consideration which its importance demands. If it does not precede, it is second only to our restrained money system, the • general notions of the operation of which (particularly' of the exclusive privilege of the Bank, which enables its Directors. to raise and depress general prices at their pleasure,) are as erroneous as the notions of the advocates of a restraining corn law arc with regard to its operation. But the state 'of our money system does not affect agriculture more than it does any other branch of industry, while a restraining corn law not only brings increasing distress upon agri cniturists, but extends that distress to manufacturers bylliminishing the power of the former to purchase frxii the latter, and also by diminishing the power of manufacturers to purchase from each other. The ulti mate operation of such a law is now falling most heavily upon landlords in the exhaustion of the' soil, the loss of rents, and the danger of the loss of tenants. These are consequences which they cannot fail to perceive and to feel, and perceiving and feeling, they must desire to have them removed. That all these thin;,s are so, is as certain as that two taken from five leaves 'three ; and the increase of distress under the present law progressively increasing, the sum of distress thence resulting is perhaps now not much less than in this proportion. - THE NEW IINISTRY. Sir R. PEEL, First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Lord LYNDHURST, Lord Chancellor. Duke of WELLINGTON, Foreign Secretary. Lord WIIA RNCLIFFE, Privy Seal. Earl of ABERDEEN, First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir E. KNATCHBULL, Paymaster of the Forces. Lord ROSSLYN, President of the Council. Mr. A. BARING, President of the Boa rd of Trade. Mr. GoUI. BURN, SecretAY.7 the Home Depart- 11 2. nt. r G. MURRAY, Master-General of the Ordnance. Lord ELLENBOROUGII, President of the Board of Control. Mr. HERRIES, Secretary at War. Sir HENRY HARDINGE, Secretary for Ireland. • The above form the Cabinet. The Secretaryship for the Colonies, and the Chancel. lorship of the Duchy of Lancaster, arc not yet filled up The following appointments have also been made : Sir E. SuGDEx, Chancellor of Ireland. Sir J. SCARLETT, Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Lord JERSEY, Lot(' Chamberlain. CORTES BONDHOLDERS. The great meeting of Bondholders which took place this day was adjourned, after a little discussion, till next Mon day, in co :sequence of a message from the Spanish Ambas sador. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. ............ Bank Stell( .I* — r Cent Red,. .1 Ver Cent Cuns. 3;,-, per Cent. 3 , 4 per Cent Red 3'. per Cent per Cent A: - sented Dissented . ......... Long Annuilies to e xpi re Jr111_111) Oct 1 , 59 Jan. 1860 10REIGZ FUNDS. India Stock ' Dit!o Bond.; in South Sea „Stock ... Ditto Old Annuities ............ .......... VOX Ditto New ..- Atiti tidies Ex. Bills, ..... vr... Ditto 5 1 11/ '43 pin Ditto W./ 3B pin. Bank Stock for A-t. India Sty ck ror ()pg. Consols for O;,g. Austrian, 5 per cent Be:glan, 5 per cent.., Brazilian Bonds Buenos, A yres. 6 per cent Chlian, 6 per cent Itimniaii, 6 per tent Ditto I SIN :!I 76:,; I . :Tee: , Conde, 18 . 25,5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent , Dotto, 181:5, 6 per rent Peruvian, 6 ver cent 9854 73 r FUNDS. PortuguNe Bonds, 5 per cent..— Ditto, Now Attn 8 4% Prussian. 5 per cent. . Ititswan Bonds, 3 per milt. —.106 1 A Ditto, Metallic - Sim n•$11, 5 por cent. Ditto, 15.:3 French, .5 per cent Exchange French. 3 per cent Dutch, per cent. '4 Ditto, .5 per cent. (;91,4 FINE ARTS. FISHER'S LAKE SCENERY. PART XVII. The views in this part are eight in number, and all illustrative of the splendid lake scenery in the north of England. Each engraving is accompanied by a brief, pertinent literary explanation, occasionally enlivened by snatches of descriptive poetry, extracted from the works of Wordsworth, Wilson, and others - who have immortalized the scenery of the lakes. The work is cheap in price, and. elegant in appearance. We have just seen three lithographic views of Ad miral Napier' " Glorious Triumph over the Miguelite squadron," which, it may be remembered, enabled Don Pedro to make his entry into Lisbon. They are drawn by Reinagle, and are worthy of this artist. LITERATURE, LESSONS ON WORDS AND OBJECTS. Sinipkin and Marshall. 1834. An ingenious idea well executed. Mr. Smith is the author of this useful little elementary school-book, which we arc glad to see has reached a second edition. FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. VoL. tongman and Co. 1831. This volume forms the forty-sixth number of " Lard ner's Cabinet Cyclopaadia," and is from the pen of the able' and impartial historian Sismondi. It furnishes us with much valuable matter, which Gibbon has but slightly touched upon, especially as respects the Mus sulman conquests in the West. DUBLIN. (PROM OUR ONVN CORRESPONDENT.) Mr. Bovton has dissolved his Parliament in Graft on street. This looks ominous : it shows what the Duke will do. Unquestionably on the eve of an election, the meet ings of that society would be useful to the Tory party ; but it is obvious that the Anti-Tory Association is infinitely more effective on the other side ; and Mr. Bovton has, therefore, set Mr. O'Connell ati - v.:apple, which he is doubtless expected to follow. Should he not take the hint, the Duke will make him. A few days will declare whether this is the true import of Mr. Boyton's seemingly impolitic act. It was the firstling of that Irish Champion's hand, after his return from England ; and we shall soon see if he had not good warranty for it. Earl Spencer has removedfromDoiviiitig , street to Spencer Reuse, St. James's-place. The Friends of Sir John W. Pollen, Batt., and Edward Rose Tunno, Esq., (a new candidate in the Conser vative interest) Ralph Etwall, and W. E. Nightingale, Esqri., have been actively engaged in canvassing the electors of An dover during the past week (anticipatis an early dissolution of Parliament) with a zeal seldom or never before witnessed in this borough on any former oCcation. Ralph Etwall, Esq, and Sir John Pollen are at present the popular candidates, and it would seem from the result of their canvass, little, if any doubt exists of their ultimate success. Every exertion is using by the friends of Mr. Nightingale (who is an utter stranger to the town, of Whig principles, and warmly sup ported by the Dissenters) to ensure bis return; yet it is con ceived from the influenced by the principal country gentlemen in the neighbourhood, by whom in a great measure the com merce of the town is supported, and who are almest to a man supporters of Sir John Pollen and Mr. Tunno, their efforts will prove unavailing. BERLIN, DEC. G.—Our Princes William, Charles, end Albert, are going next Monday on a visit to the palace of Rothinkirchin, in the Hanoverian part of the Harz, in conse quence of a very friendly invitation from his Royal Highness the Duke of Camb r id ge. Notice has just been given that i . );eneral Von Lutzow died suddenly this morning in a fit of apoplexy. He is celebrated as one of the principal characters in the expedition of Major Schill to France, and still more as the leader of the brave band of volunteers called by his name through all Germany. The General Steam Navigation Company's 'Ms it Packet Ramona, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custou I house yesterday, MT. 14. The General Steam Navigation Company's Majl Packet Harlequin, from Hamburr, arrived off the Custom,. house, at 3 p.m. Dee 13. STANGATE CRIER, DEC. 13.—Arrived the Thetis, Ellis from Messina. ISLE OF WIGHT, DEC. 13.--Arrived off port the Plicenix, Johanson, from New York. WEYMOUTH, DEC. 13.—Arrived the Waterford, Allertson, from Terceira. TORBAY, DEC. 13.—Arrived off port the Gezuslers, btu. man, from BAavia • and Queen, Cox, from St. Mi c h ae l' s . TEIONMOUTII, DEC. 14.- .A: the Miriam, Bamberry from Newfoundland, - DARTMOUTH, DEC. 14. —Arrived off port the Osprey Payne, from Seville. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 13.—Arrived the Winscales, Fisher, from Calcutta ; and Clarinda, Antrim, from Ascension. Sailed the Bencoolen, Brown, from Batavia; and Mary, Bombay. PENZANCE, Dr.e. 13.—Arrived the Vriesland, Welvart, from Surinam, leaky, bound to Amsterdam. Off port the Eldon, M'Alpine, from Sidney —sailed the 30th July; and Anjer, Janson, from Batavia—sailed the 15th August'. Conx, DEC. U.—Arrived the Othello, Leggatt, from. B atavia—sailed the 10th August, Mauritius the 9th September, St. Helena the 17th October, and Ascension the 23d. The Alfred, Martins, from Guernsey to Rotterdam, was totally lost off Shoreham the 10th instant. The Cornwall, Tailor, from Londod, was wrecked on Dear Wands the 10th October. The Brunswick, Wood, from St. Petersburgh, to London, was on the Lon.. Land the 13th instant, and abandoned by the crew, but got off yesterday morning, full of water, and pro ceeded to Whitstable. The Bolina, Ogilvie, from St. Petersburgh to Glasgow, put into Peterhead the 10th instant, with 8 feet water in her hold, and with loss of sails, &c. EAST INDIjr - SHIPPING. The Maria, from Singapore, in the . Downs, sailed on th e 25th of July, a n d St. Helena on the 16th of October. The Sesostris, fi•om Madras, off Portsmouth, sailed on the 19th of August, Cape on the 10th of October, and St. Helena on the .25th. The Madeline, from China, off Plymouth, sailed on the 19th of June. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE' CUS TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 12. Hawk, Paull, from St. Michael's; George the Fourth, Baldwin, Chesme; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Arethusa, Limins, Terceira ; Howard, Spark, Cape of Good Hope; James Caskie, Young, Virginia ; I sa b e ll a , G rant, Q ue b ec; Swallow, A r ti s , St. Michael's ; Draper, Ramsen, Exeter ; Mercator, Mackie, St. Petersburg ; Lord N e l son , Bi r d, S t . Michel's ; U ran i l , Rochester, - Quebec ; B ran d on , L ew i s , Chesme; Market M a id, Stock Antwerp ; James Anderson, Thomas, Quebec ; Eleanor, Little, Dcnia ; Harwood, IVrighton, Jaganrogin, Russia; Legutus, Ord, St. Peters burg.. EN'T'ERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, DEC. 12. 13i - oeklehank, Stranack, for Ostend; Star, Barker, Havre aIKI Rouen; Wm. Harris, Terry, New South Wales ; Lavi nia, Martin, Antwerp; Cator, Shields, Gibraltar and Mar- I;iii Auld) OUTWARDS WITII CARGO, Dye. 12. Delight, Jefferson, for Alexandria ; Mary Berry, Goss, Lisbon, Canary Islands and Bahia; Vrow Christiana, Dodd, Amsterdam; Charlotte, Page, Calais; Columbine, Ccrbin, Hamburg; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Rotterdam; Monta ft,P_e, tlitoOto I Amsterdam, Finch, Amsterdam ; Brocklebank, Stranacic, Ostend; Mary Attu • and Arabella, Milward, Gibraltar. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 14.—Wind E., a steady breeze and clear.— The Hero, Butler, from St. Domingo for Antwerp, remair.s. PogrSitotTn, DEC. 13 AND 14. —Wind E. PLVMOUTII, DEC. 13.—Wind E.—Arrived the St. Joh n ' s , Green, from St. J o h n ' s , New Brunswick. FALMOUTH. DEC. 12.---Wind N., moderate. Dec. 13.—_ Wind N. E., fresh...-Arrivcd the Mazeppa, Maenatuara, from Mllaga ; Pulmanter, Williams, from Sines; and Ruby, Far, rant, from Messina. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTC WHARFS. . tioAßE's WHARF, nta. 11 , -.Arrived the Trim, Captain Leslie, from Arbroath, with a cargo of oats. `li John Cum mine, William Shand, Master, from Banff, with a cared of oats. No departures. Advic e .—Th e D un d ee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Ccurier, William Mills, Master sailed from Dundee f or L on d on w i th an extensive general cargo, principally linens, on Sunday last, the 7th inst. ABERDEEN STEAM-PACKET WHARF, DEC. 10.—Arrived at five, p.m., the Aberdeen and London Steam navigation Com pany's ship Queen of Scotland, John Pearson, commander, from Aberdeen, with passengers, and an extensive general cargo. LEITII AND GLASGOW WHARF, DEC. 10.—Arrived at nine, P. a r., the LOndon, Leith, Edinburgh, and Glasgow Shipping Company'a smack Edinburgh Castle, Adam Currie, master, from Leith, with a general cargo. Dec. 11—No arrivals, de partures, or adi ices. - LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, DEC. 10.—Arrived at nine, P.M., the Leith and London Old Shipping Company's smacks, Walter Scott, Win. Dick, master, and the Lord Wellington, James Nicholson, master, from Leith, with general cargoes. Dec. 11--No arrivals or advices. Sailed this evening the Leith and London Old _Shipping Company's smack Ocean, Henry Johnson, master, for Leith, with a general cargo. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of yesterday's date, bringing accounts from Amsterdam of the 13th,instant, which does not contain any political news of con sequence. Dutch Funds, 24- per Cent., 53- 8 7 -. Sydney Papers to the 30th July have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Australian of July 29.) The Legal Interest Bill has at length received the sanction of the Council, so far as to be ordered to be printed. Yes terday a meeting was held, and several resolutions were pro posed and carried to the following purport :--That it is the undoubted right of the colonists to meet in public to discuss the measures • of Government and to petition for redress of grievances, and that a public meeting be convened on Thurs day next, August 28 ; that the object of this meeting be to address the House of Commons upon the subject of the in tended mat-appropriation of the proceeds of the sale of waste lauds, under the resumed denomination of droits of the Crown; and also to remonstrate against the estimates for the ensuing year. The Sydney Herald of the 24th July contains dispatches from the Right Hon. the Secretary of State, E. G. Stanley, relative to the Colonial Agency, dated Downing-street, M a y 31, 1833, that his Majesty's Government have thought proper to consolidate the several Agencies of the Crown Colo nies, and that Mr. George &Lillie and Mr. Edward Barnard have been appointed joint Agents-General, and have opened respectively public accounts at the Bank of England. TIIE FUNDS. Our arrivals this morning are few in number, two French, two Ostend, and one Dutch mail. A report prevailed in Paris on the Bourse, that the German Diet had required of the Belgian Government the immediate and entire evacuation of the Duchy of Luxemburg : in conse quence of which the French Funds have receded. Consols, Which left off on Saturday at 91k 92, opened heavy at 91+ for the Account. Spanish, which left off at 511 . 52, opened at 514 ; Portu guese, 844 A-. The British, as well as the Foreign Market, is very heavy this morning. As yet we have no accounts in the City of the final arrange ment of the new Administration, which is anxiously looked for in the course of the day. HALF-PAST ONE. We have seen a letter from General Mina, written in his own hand, dated Aldudes, Dec. 6, stating that he had just returned to the above place, after seeking the enemy for three days without success—they spew no disposition to fight—in consequence of which he was going the next morning for Pampeluna. The General Meeting of the Spanish Cortes Bondholders, which is to take place this day, at one o'clock, has greatly thinned the Royal Exchange and Foreign Market. They have proceeded to the City of London Tavern in great numbers, where it is expected some warm speeches will be made re specting the contract made fey the Spanish Loan, and which It is -supposed will decide the measures which the Stock Ex change Committee will adopt respecting its insertion in the Stock Exchange List of the prices of the new Spanish Loan. Consols are rather better than in tEe early part of the morn ing, and have improved to 91i- ; Spanish, 514 52 ; Portu gust, 0-4-1 , 1. We are all in the dark as yet respecting the formation of the new Ministry. No further arrivals. Three days later Calcutta Papers were received, but they do not contain any news of consequence. Consols 911 S for the Account. THREE 0' CL - C.K. Sir John Dugdale Astlay has published an Ad dress to the electors of the Northern Division of this county, in which he declares his resolution of retiring from the repre sentation if a dissolution of Parliament takes place ; and fur ther expresses his readiness, if that event should not occur, to resign his seat. 11l health is the main reason given for adopt ing this course. A rumour of Sir John's intention having got abroad previous to the publication of his Address, requisi tions, numerously signed, were sent to T. H.'S. B. Estcourt, Esq., of New Park, Walter Long, Esq., of Chalcott House, and also to Lord Kerry, to beg they would respectively allow themselves to be put in nomination. We hear, however, that Lord Kerry and Mr. Estcourt have declined the honour, and have also given Mr. Long to understand that they will use their interest to secure his return.—Salisbury Herald. ROYAL ENGINEERS.--I once asked a Subaltern of Engineers, if he ever studied the military branches of his profession He said that his tim e was usua ll y so muc h occu pied,• 9 that he required relaxation rather than application, but that he did sometimes devote part of his few leisure hours that w a y, notwithstanding the disheartening conviction that neither talents, zeal, nor gallant services, however skilfully planned and successfully executed, could, under any circumstances, . tend to raise him to a higher rank. Surprised at this, I ques tioned further, and lie added in proof of his assertion, that during the Peninsular War it frequently happened that officers of the line were attached to the Engineers, and that some, of them reached the rank of field officer, having obtained step after step for their gallantry at successful sieges ; while the Engineers, to whom they acted as assistants, returned to England at the close of the campaign, just what they were at its commencement—subalterns ! Naval and Military Gazette. COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS DO) The LORD CHANCELLOR did mot sit either in this CO in the Court of Exchequer to -day. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAT.) MOF THE MASTER O THEROLLS WES occupied the Who le wit!! ar gumen t s i n a part h ear d case re l at i ve to a breach of': VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DA TIIE CHANCELLOR OF IRELAND. Gil* EDWARD SUDDEN having accepted the apPoinT: c ot" Lord Chan ce ll or o f I re l an d , rece i ve d t hi s morning the gratulations of every member of the Bar present• understand that it is th e i ntent i on o f Sir Ed wa d r rr argue, ir possible, every case i n w hi c h h e has alrea 1 ccived briefs. One or two cases in which the learned g e cs 3 o man is engaged have e'en appointed for hearing on We d s % l i ts next. Since writing th e aoo7e. the learned gen tl , ern h t d left the Court, we understand, for the noose of kissl ia) t urn his appointment, and it is also rumoulTd t hat I d ho intention to practice again in Court. The ica rne ticman is to have a Peerage upon his appointment.• , , We understa n d, f ro m accounts on w hi c h w e can re4 ; i geti l f his Honour, the Vice-Chlncellor, was offered the aPP° in with a Peerage, which he declined. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS Dh V. WATTS AND ANOTIIEE• pROPRIEI."' TILE UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE. Sts te ! Mr. TIIESSIGER (With whom wa s Mr. ADOLPIIIIS/, „hp the case. Th e pl a i n tiff, Mi ss Eli za P earce, was tile 0 0 ,%0 01 of a retired officer of marines, and on her father's rena r air from service, s h e t oo k a h ouse i n U pper Y or k- s treet , a ci u t tY ston-square, for the pu r p ose o f l ett i ng l o d g i n gs, all, sIV same time carried on b usiness as a d ress - ma k er . It ` . }lij° l ' misfortune of the plaintiff to have for her lodger a co lise" General Ouseley, of the Portuguese service, and l e d i t i O4 J (pence of a dispute which occurred, an action of a ssa ) tried between the plaintiff's brother (a police repat c ,%,: n em G, ii. Ouseley, at the Clerkenwell Sessions, when the `',.. t ia L was convicted, anti fined in a sum of 1001. Ia At i g,, 9 r - it t tile-e appeared in the United Service Gazette novsFat tr, purports to be a report of that trial, with the coalmen,' - r ogoi Editor. That statement was most partial and elagg e , aed the plaintiff and her family were named in that artlebt the their residence stated, so that there could be no d e , u loit iog' libel referred to th em . O n th e 6 t h S eptem ber t° l ll c ar another article appe a r e d i n th e same newspaper, sv hic ati oll' er menced by stating, that since their last publication, doll! di,:turbance had taken place i n th e sane den, which ba c loil e haw quelled by the interposition of the police," and a l so toi thas;—" To put the finish on the atrocity of the g a *Calt ri , tied of defan!ation has been commenced a gainst s ide Oaseley, by one ad' syrens of York-street. 1 : 1 1y jc th e li t°' object of these articles war to impute to the plaintiff rs o kept a house of ill fam e , an d t ha! she herself was a P e / 00 1 improper character. The whole ter. 'r of the artiales,o o impute to the pl a i n tiff an d h er f am il y , a ato . l dve le,; , l; faroy, and a conspir ac y t o o bt a i n money f ro m ...r4tmeraldovabttl:i and lie would ask th e J ur y, cou ld th ey h av e al7v 400 it was a gross and scandalous libel ? The defence ;ar to n.a 'e no attempt at justification, and under thes e t - ", bero stances the plaintiff, a h e lpl e s s f ema l e , ca me before ask for some comp e n sa ti on f or th e l oss s h e h a d sustain eu r . 1 1° , ht:siness and the disgrace that had been cast upon I r a , th e ' left the case with confidence in their hands, not doubt . ' 1/. a 0 wotild rive ample dam a g es t o hi s c li en t. a ate') TheNewapapers of the 16th A ugus t an d 6th w e ", ai containing the articles compl a i ne d o f, were 1 3 ‘ 1 " 1 d Mrs. Maria Hughes, the wif e o f a Cl er gyman' tare th Vanshawe, deposed that the plaintiff and her familY persons alluded to. Sir .ramas SCA RLETT addressed the Jury for tae - elO a ea. o There never was a case ush er ed i n w ith more iinportt d 11 ;7° the- present, and there nev er was l ess rea l ground foracl'rs, fir libel. It appeared that the plaintiff had two s ilt do e ji brothers, and her father; and according to a s ystern j t :p 0 1 ? by a gentleman learned in the l aw , w h o h a d brought," 0 5e e of 40 actions against unfortun a t e newsven d er s, ev er liviov o • the plaintiff's family would have thei r ac ti on , a nd the n if o i d the fortune of whatever attorney they might emin e Poo l ' v , ef4d only induce the Jury to give a verdict for th e he 0 1 , 1 possible amount of damages that would carry t c oale le o to bey The Learned Counsel proceeded at great length on the articles complained of, and contended thatt V i t o by no means bear the interpretation attributed to the.edeahe Counsel for the plaintiff. The defendants never ascribe anything improper to the plaintiff, and on t hel o • uttaady disclaimed it. t o Lord DENMAN summed up, and the Jury, after -- e for a short time, returned a verdict f o r the Pla t mages, 201. ••••111% ffi s Di tl3 ' CENTRAL CRIMINAL CoIITRT.—(Ti-- OL COURT. e The Decemb er Sessions commenced this inornhirpl) the LORD MAYOR, Mr. Alderman HARMER , Alderrn ° the Recorder, Sheriffs, and the usual authorities. The Gran Jury having been sworn, co on 30 The RECORDER proceeded to charge them, and 0 0 tot Lited them upon the comparative lightness of the c ., l lll,'" ar t there being only 111 prisoners to try, and those cee c ,', f.ir heavy offences. This was probably owing to interval between the present and the last Sessions.,..„ 01~ he0 , n o o f t ivhioh i ‘ i v o o t uld be no case of novelty presented to them, therettrorr: anticipate w a o n u y l d d s i case d s would be tried for a forgery committed out of the ja i lst `„ i a, j of this Court; but he had sent the instrument to LCInu O iCV negotiated it through an innocent person. Another eal3lo affiycsuolmty,;thbiutathere were two o"01,,r, a felony; the prisoner having requested change d a f e laY; One of the pr j is ct iott sovereign, and tendered a gilt sixpence ; this would he Ise if the guilty knowledge were proved. The third b e Fe; would notice was a charge of fraud, against a man ss. i posd sonated a police officer, and succeeded in obtainilrese y t u•vler pretence of prosecuting a man for felony. T° : he ir all other cases he doubted not that they w o uld giv e "- f t h ioe ti° attention, e . The Grand Jury then r e ti re d. The greatest port.,ettr morning was occupied in calling over the names of g/ice• juries, hearing excuses, and levying tines for non-atten 105 1 REX U.CARLILE. • tod The defendant, Richard Carlile, who was e onc' e v Ye' session for a misdemeanour on account of the " s n h t o o ?ss ker, and Old Ni c k " n u i sance , an d on whomj . :( l dV ie- aae'.ny f•rred, appeared in C ou rt, an d p ra y e d t o r eceive t he , - o re '':,p The RECORDER, addressing him, said it would he . 70 - or'', l be r v.‘nient if the defendant would a tt en d o n W e clnesda) ft be ti ld when Mr. Justice Parke,who tried the case, and som e ° o r • 0 0 • judges would be present, and it wa s pr o bable tha t t b ia b€ t he liece to consider what the judgment of the Court sh°ll,,,ted der the circumstances of th e defendant having "" . nu:sance. tv o , O f SHEEP STEALIXG. William llfylward, age d " - ,:ro l i e " ; d:cted for stealing two ewes and two lambs, th e r - • Ann Pott. 'sit hs e e l • The prisoner said lie was not prepared for his t, ri c i e fea - ,01 had no opportunity to bring up the witGesses for h' s ()c ope' The COURT reminded him that his trial bad bee° r ect y from last Session, and therefore he had no exet's e ' d , It was found, however, that the witnesses for 'lccess tion were not in attendance, so that the case Ic a ' deferred. nf Jo bn John Matthew Shuttl ewor th, age d 22, was co- 501 Of stealing a handkerchief; value 2s. 6d. from the Pe r Francis Sims. ard 13 W l. ' Sentenced to six months' imprisonment a nd h eit 10 4 , i ce tit ip GREAT MEETING IN D UNDEE.—Wedocsal. wee-00 the day fixed by the Provost for holding a Pu bjic e no ler 'y in compliance with a requisition sent to him hY ta v t ° body of the inh a bit an t s . I t i s scarce ly nee °ss l - what the ohjcct in view was—only one feeling, e to ee t said, agitating the empi re a t p resen t from 0° t he r ee PY other—that of remonstrance, if not resistance, t 0 tai a re measures of the Kin g i n re f erence to his INli' Ds o ple one o'clock, the hour of meeting, crowds of a t; seen proceeding towards the Magdalen Yard, in cre 'srb°;r o " n tc.i r t :E iir a ins n tg. d ast t i l eo l e e nm n s ini l t i l y ein.r d oe o ne n dt s ftE e multitudeshusti precededhustings. u y b t ,e , l s ' ea ° e r r e waving in the wind ; • . a u n p a wa it rds is ocf:mapudtoezden of th.;e t op f e ` o o o ,te t than ten thousand people were present, reel o l , n rclia L i o n , comers and goers, whose limited time rs sw not admit fewer e oefrin six ho u a t l l e a ngthen t erl stay. At At the lowe st e° t fr o° th e ginning to en d.- S evera l flagpseolbeenhadpe werepr g e o s t eli fec i lioi r cobooc t occasion, and exhibited mottoes couched in th e co t, f , it , expressive lan guage pecu li ar to t i mes o f exeit e n of the flags had th e wor d s " N o King" inscrivelic which, en being observed, was objected to t st dec ci , ( ? trates, and immediately withdrawn. The gre ate 1 11 ' ° ` of wag preserved throughout.—Dundee Advertiser•cconcleve, Kay was in the Chair, and the movers an d , nsrac pinnd the resolutions were Bailie Symon, Jri; writer, Bailie Christie, Mr. John Penny, N I 'L the ted Mr. Dron. The res o l u tions and an address separe were carried by acclamation, and the mee 6° o f the CcootruNnTt counties s o in F s C e A o t t T la t i t , N d E i quietly. Duke of Wellington to his Majesty's meeting has just been held at Wick, presided e r __„ ec ts".. e ,l Deffus, and attended by the rank, wealth, and t e'r een ce c ' e ' ro l CAlTHNESS.—Caithness . denouncinge a it h n ecs theo tuSceicsi se;s : s l : i c oli i r e oif rei ' oi t i b tratly e t , of the county. Many excellent and s trongl o. Y the se The speeches were delivered in moving and se condin,i e n. , 0 1,e resolutions, all of which were carried by aeelani' o a t -'- t he P o ot mover of the resolution regarding the dismissa of t hi! from the Councils of his Majesty, met the fecl. re d n ot and influential assembly, When be broadly deZ wo uil or y termination not to vote for any candidate " 1 .. „, O n l y(' pledge himself to unremitting hostility to 31 "!_ ce nie f o r t f t. b iol r ei n l r i e sc d Go b ur 3 na ' te l ye ii : s s Grace—assisted by his Grace - :-If u e ntb e f r v ri v r h i o nci d p e le el s ined Th a e tt a health, was much regretted, as the c" s _ the P r , 0 1,0 e : o imt ° ,0 14 , anxious to ascertain precisely his o pinion on t . _ o be : 40 0. crisis, and whether, in the event of a new ele J im ; n i s tr e ' attending g e co o t: l th atituocy pledge himsel funreservedly against any Tell KERRY.—We have it from authority o,ti io rely, that it is the intention of Frederielt s.ern:dft Tra the event of a dissolution of Parliament. -- Esq., M.P., to again seek the repiesentation i f e friofe' ELECTIONS. i 10 4 0i Cot th e I4o ri( tr ans 1) rob; Atete the N 1 s kims have ¶9 VI] 4'4 A A ni t I n: 'll 4l 4rtiCl , ev ent 4/46/