The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-06 00:00:00

_~' . IS DAY./ nndon, =ha• Ciimber! ;outh Sep; Arrived the Louro nin ' from ;.ton, VAT.--~,aile~ krri ved the e lost at th e riish veo el ' English 014 : Roe ry, Broad °41) ; assisted ° t of the 133 Y. Cadiz, 0,1: t, arrived o THE 05° 0. pt. 30, 1 ers, .`wo sehoor into, an 4 . another g" .1 f o und, li ea ri so me ° t" ! _ ntroen. f the six svel:e aft shared t' pl un dered / ist, with 6 0 only four Lieut. St!`', - , a gun-carr i4 ° i said to be 15, 1 821 ',t t h the g reae of the 11ede, cl by the n the v ict : i l is orders , e'o . St, near L 0 we killed' our trooP 6 ' ,d the chiefs ":11 )rs of G 6l : #l Lt activiY he most bitte:f A the co r r , e , ther. 0 10 A so ldier'. de t the Bra /lt° HURCO, 1.0 no of Gree' 10, Igo'. t. A oa coliopul°! pulp, P e " rj m ost his is, gi ll °l's or the` io near Pat r ' o f 700 W e ''' e ffi rs of °P r) , jF. Iree of tr ue the le „ ght w;ras over, ienlYpo i e troGr' bril , oained a 0 1 e'atiV3ntaii-0, d )e to Go e t lissigua ic , e 0 (i corps ii r o ca i, has seell e , provisiolo Po t e ntages over and Off c l e— • t the Day' ' IV ACO , of Goec e yed, wa:s tb° aborious 6e . 1 : 680, v/ Jut ee"r . assea tbrolie,t4 i m pro well ° mblicatico b te j n it suggl i ot pidie, the $.- 'y :ess, is a a t 'le scienc' t i l e es aFioft nEng ll3l l , lL ar Ltion of Cd. reed -n re t on, . Le wured a rffite ) f ttr l bers p Wit CliPt i(fi t reire 3 ° Ced e I , l i n led jlistlY net p rivilegec: ied anotljer conducted l'ls the auspicio a it Halle, a ie rfPl Paris! d$,C 9 A few - - Fos tof Nnrr' tee. !based they that theY. gold . ine jlaw' r es, tbe ar in the ° O4 l - c orsol , L f igar." llowillg 15 o r of ° columns teg eo; babe l ';', 0 ;1, 6 or a s ift's - , s r , l ittle !i v s bait 113 t himself t oor . Lble, in prOVe , i l i o yer• of his e a ournab er t Y the pr i q les ( erie, d ie " ;pr . o t to Di r c ' n nghanl, it 4 : LT) sr , Arales, a rz , 3 c2,o ; . ranee f nation 0 , e belie s . tiv e he aPP °io rorn t tie c , e a0,,0 ,41 %1 on v' wo et, not, pe, , butsia'P. ve been ° tig` l e e i d other e t o f Iy to a j e) ::sof tie Df a P ro ; of 1 profeO to espn b e en V ) l3o int' , , ee "wen t. r 0 01); lent" fo r LAW INTELLIGENCE,-(THIS DAY.) _._____._.._. COURT _ OF CHANCERY. Judges, Tiis being the first day of Michaelmas Term, the took King's Counsel, 'Masters in Chancery, &c., breakfast with the Lord Chancellor at his house 'n . 1 C'eore-street iyte rw ; Hanover-square, from whi c h th e y hi s ard proceeded to Westmi ns t er in state, where O, Lordsclock' N P took hi s sea t a b out h a lf- past one is Lordship was attended by the Master oefoxt}:e&(!tolls, Viee_chancellor, Masters Eden and . • R AATI7. HART. which was Mr. Iton NE was p roceed i ng to open t hi s motion, C ou i t, a the to dissolve n injunction, when we left This ICE "CHANCELLOR'S COURT . did not t hein g the fi rst • d ay o f T erm, h i s H ONOUR Messrs ke hiti seat until half-pa s t on e o ' c lock. F• WI I lAMS SELWYN, and ERSKINE, raised to the dig* shortly after made their ' appearance, and having been vited by kis of King's Counsel, were in th e Bar • ()NOVtheir within Y R to ta ke places • , , r ris _. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ,„ '" L ' l rLordships.and the `Judges breakfasted this ..torn;,..._ with .'it.g. the Law Chancellor, as is usual on the 4 " r st - day of Term, and - did not take their seats mil hor -- -. - past one o'clock. Mule arr C C ourt then sa t i n B anco. Th e R eport of ti . y ha Pn'an ? the Governor of Milbank Peniten- Inemnt, WAS then read. want the number of persons in confine r m t .. ' e • P. WitLiAms, Mr. SELwirN, and the Hon. so, ERs P. havin g been aPpohited King's Conn aPPeared i n Wi thin the,b, their robes, and_ took their. places The c r ' ourt was then occupied with motions for tlienrmetrreiastisii,igt.he. particulars of which were wholly . _ . / 4 ., Th e C''"li COURT OF ADMIRALTY. (la % • t: " rs t Session of the Court was opened this Vdl3 Lord STOWE', when Mr T I I ' UNDEN, :"Ir • W..TOLLER, were sworn in and admitted Netors of the Court. THE SLAVE GRACE. h Y ur T ., ‘ llejudgment of th e . CO urt i n this case was read it:". DODSON, Lord' St o W e l having ohserved that , eras too prolix for him to pronounce distinctly. T he particulars of the case are already before the L'lllai• The slave, G race, was. brought from the d ance e 'of Antigua to 'England, .in 1820, in atten during Too the wif e o f h er owner, and returned the same year to the island of Antigua, where she had since lived in the condition of a slave. an ontintied in this state.until the year 1824. i, when 4 ffice r of the revenue, under sanction of the local lithorities, claimed ' slaveforfeited to the el'wo under Grace as a the (2_ the existing slave la w s.and 0 1 . ° wn Was disputed byof the slave, Anti owner , rt 1 le valise was heard before the local con the of cla m gua e. the Judge.of which decided against re sf ' a ' the revenue, and ordered the slave to - be . his tor e r AT , her master. By. the Special desire of fro rn ..-a r, st Y's Government, an appeal was made wh om t 'l l is decision to Lord Stowel, before q u estio n ease was fully and ably argued. The Li— f°was, whether the cir ent4,4t. r the Court arnence of a person in a state - of slavery, ' ) f th: t g - i n tugland, prevented the possibility 1115 or hf'rson relapsing into a State of slavery, upon i for A. er retur n to the -west Indies. The.Counse i mains; a lVellant, in discussing this question, relied ; h e eas e s3a ,,,,the judgment given by Lord Mansfield i 'oeor t ,,„ - 4 Somerset, and contended that it was an 'tee fil-r-vertible maxim of English lavf, that a man L ora 4 ,,n hour was free for ever. laid d ow n ' `i'l'olvf:t. did not dispu • ' te any of the dicta t 'b by Lord Mansfield on that trial; but he se r , e f 11 law, 41 1 d th a t that custom was the foundation:ix : a... solid the decisions on slave cases in. En g land Alltj p , t , hs t he h e ld to overturn t h e M unic i pal laws of \v as 4 ' ma, whe re s l avery was a recognised system: It th e c't denied th at i t h a d b een f or a ser i es of - years trin e m a%t °roof the I s l an d o f A nt i gua.to perm i t t h e 'lation of domestic slaves to England, and 't tracnitted that in all previous cases 'the slave 4 to ,Z el d; • upon his or her return; to relapse ho 1 ,,,' - 'e condition of slavery. Though there-was N g -"„ Nu law in the West India Islands to sanction iri th r „ l ' 4 'etiee, custom had given it the force of law 41 4 ,' e 'lslands, though no such custom could have 40; v :eig.ht in the British Islands, where it was laid Fe e, t.,,,,nat when a slave touched the soil he became let 1 1? such principle, however, was known or , 41 (1 4 13a 7 ° , : _ 11 ,in the Colonies, and the Court,after fully 'e6Cl,..` u llY censidering the case, felt itself bound to 1 1 dis-rnagainst the forfeiture of the slave, and there -5f the .. oi . i r 'R the appeal and confirming the decree ,. The j Cdr' Antigua:- " c '"es of u a - ," ADVOCATE Saidthere were four other to b e l a si - es before the Court, but be should beg ;Vheth a " w ed, until twit Court Day, to consider titi , er wed, tp h , 'Y should be brought on after the judg -,,, now pronounced by his Lordship. Court bay °4l STOWEL granted time until the 'next S ALES. —(THIS DAY.) hY AIR. HERRING, AT. THE MART. A Freehold Investment, being Five.eighth Parts Tiares of and in one Thirty-sixth Part or Share th e King's Moiety in the New Ri ver _ Company ; ‘j47411- yearly di v id en d l ast year amounted to 3451. 4 • entitlitT the purchaser t o votes for Middle . a,q Hertfordshire—knocked down at - 8,9301. a rc 2 ,0 Ese by Mr. Ellis, Garraway's, pro -40/tat 4 14,41.tiP F AIR OF HON 0U R .---0 1 t Wednes . day `.7115 1 11 , 1 e) a meeting took place in Lord CHARLEMONT S 'it, A C ' at 11 lerino, near Dublin, between Mr. P, ---E, and i',%tm."4•o• After a dliclia , rge of shots, the affair was ad- Y the seconds.—lf it a 11,,, cPPears that the ateribrq Chronicle, . annual consumption of t .4 l'r i : the peace , more than quintupled. a 1 Ince has, since . s 1 h . • WILLIAms, l'e it t Y (-)11 Thursday morning, ,I'l • • • ,;f base l g h ` . assisted by Ins sub-con table,,, ,-onstable of this City, coit . ,i. on the 1 i, " ' 11, Y 4' i. 44 ' a most important seizure v.... held --° Ni • 7 •the Carlow/ w hich was ° , l th at a gar fair, in county i , 1 -0 B s .. 5Y.---Leinster .Tournal, l U atrei i .,..,° ....,IFE.—dit " i 1 . - Thursday night, a between ...cr. som e in t ,'" vK Place at Ballybricken, in this city, 4 th e „ - ,T 4 aud women, who bad been previously dnnkltti,z 4,! e i - "tine of the altercation, one of the party (a tinker) .. (lies ved a blow, which deprived hi m, o f life almost instan , talY. Tw o wa - d man are in custody. A 1 toner's Inquest teas heir.; a ' n the Jul not pronniineed a. Verd. '" t ' '' body yesterday, which Pd Chronicle , let up to a late hour. — Water- ' Ic*EXCHANGE. `•12(1. i FA* KEs.AT Tilt STOCK Exchange Was Ili t 'nig the whole of yesterday the Stock E t x b c edis ,, o e „rge (,feeene of smoke •and bustle . 'occasioned by ivii_re:Works, in the shape of squibs, ' crackers, and catherme tie4l:, which commenced at the hour of ten, and so con -411), till Past five in the afternoon. A considerable sum 'll II ,Y was raised for the purchase of the fire-works, by 'her :I`);_ving ingenious method : About'. half a dozen of t eeth e iinit,'"er;, during the early part of last week, went round sb 1 1 :',pii„„ - "e" with' a well written petition, to receive ii i'llo W'''' far Mrs. MUM a widow with a large family,o i 4 a. i n d" kt in great distress,' occasioned by the decease E ~4'4akelP4(trimla hiisband. Th members of the Stock ,- ‘ 4 %5) . % ., - tl it , are not unfrequently moved by a tale f(iiS 1 ( 11 4 h„ - ,:re thus im Osed'on and many gave their shillings (ad 1,"-erowns relieve ' the -widow from her p d re e of 12/.7 as alleged) painful situation, and 9'w.;sidea qoi „w„ere collected before Thursday 1 -,ertained which was about to be played b oti the . 0. the hoax kers stock-brokers evening: r, %"'NI ' e Vrn athi s 'of the " benevolent was tar S d:r i r n ciaL P la b st, e when , the , f , ollowing The Committee appoint . e l d announcement _ Fill at'a ge the si t ili r 115lua ' a. f r the widow Faux and fami y 1 1 41, The members, who l k , l h e v a report on Monday next." . ption. o k t,,, l ao ins, • .1 imposed on, now began to " smell '' '" --5`111"s-Y 'Y those 41 t hey were heartily laughed About 'tour o'clock , Nit e „ tvho had planned the boar. ' e d b kt,%.hal', the Stock- Exchange was by-the y '', t t' as well a.s strangers, attracted to the spot '''' s'itY ' literallcramm N e ~ ) f th e scene, and some very l4. e-thibited at the expellee of those gulls who have so ii ' , 14,f 1,, s , ore gulled others. : A wag who -was "rig by at standing ,tne remarked, c' That this was got the only affair mitgiroin the Stock Exchange which ended in smoke." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.-(A1 JAST. t per Load of SfiTrus , :eF.) . 'AILS'S. I' X: s. - P , . s• Clover Hay 4 'U r ' '; 6 .Oat Straw I to 1.14 "Wheat Ditto 1 11 1 18 £. a: X. s. Lowland Mead !Jaya 10 to 4 5 Upland Ditto 4 5 5 5 Rye-grass Hay 4 5 a 5 New Meadow Hay 315 415 Meadow Hay sa. per load lowe Clover Hay and Straw no alter a dull trade. er than last quoted; in prices of •ation. A moderate supply, and SMITH: £. s. £. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 3to 4 0 Upland Ditto 4 0 5 0 Rye-grass Hay 4 0 5 0 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 Supply good, trade dull, :FIELD. .f. a. X. s. Cloy. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 1 Do. extra tine 0 0 6 0 Oat Straw 1 8 110 Wheat Ditto l. 10 113 l, and prices stationary. CITY MARKETS. PLANTATION SUGARS.—The deficiency in the stock of Sugars in the West India Docks has this week increased to 15,269 casks, notwithstanding which, there haS been but little business done this morning up to two o'clock, but where sale's have been effected the previous prices have been fully sustained. A Public Sale of 126 hhds. Barbadoes went :off briskly at very full prices: qnality good prices from 655. 6d. to '7ls. 6d. FOREIGN SUGARS have been inquired after, but very little business done. REFINED SUGARS.—Large and small Lumps ap pear at present to be the only description of goods in which there is any businesS doing. Yesterday and tosday buyers of these qualities appeared rather active in the Market, and have given an adiance of about Is. per cwt., while good qualities are scarcely saleable at a very disproportionate prices. COFFEE.—One small public , sale has been brought forward this ,mOrning, Consisting of a small and irregular lots of. Plantation, which being sold without certificate, afford no criterion of the market, as the prices obtained Were several shillings under those of previous sales.; inconsequence a few lotS good coloury La GuaYra sold at 41s. to 425. . FRUlT.—There is a fair 'and increasing demand for fruit; but in consequence of the prices of several descriptions having gradually declined without any apparent cause. The buyers come into the Market with such extreme caution, that it is difficult to in duce them to purchase more than. they have orders for, unless at a further decline. Valentia Raisins, which were last week sold by Public Sale, a 625., have been since' sold a - 605., and are now offering at a still lower price. A Public Sale of , Bunch Muscatel Raisins, French Fruit, &c. is adver tised for to-morrow. SPICES.--The demand for several descriptions of spices continues pretty brisk, notwithstanding a large quantity is to be sold next.week by the East. India Company. Mace, nutmegs, and cinnamon, with purchasers at the late advance; of the lastmen s tioneci, shipments are freely made for the Continen tat markets, as well as of pepper ; the deliveries' from the warehouse are large; pimento is on the advance, the fine sorts fetching from 10/d. to •104-d. The demand for Rum is increasing,, and as the stock of the finer article is becoming scarce, prices may be expected to be higher. SALTPETRE.—The stock of this article is low, and in the event of •a war in the East, a consider able rise must ensue. Some large parcels 'have been taken at from 245. 6d. to 255. per cwt. The deli veries from the warehouse last' week. amounted to 1,037 cwt.• Business is expected to he slack until the result of the Company's Sale of 500 tons is • known. _ WooL.—The imports of sheep's wool, from Ham burgh continue to be unprecedently large. :In the week ending last night, there have bccn entered not less than 297,5031b5. The consumption of foreign wool in this country has, of late, been so mach in creased irl . sorne of the manufacturing districts, that the quantity used, as compared with British wool, is as ten to One. The demand for wool 'generally is not so brisk as of late ; but no material reduction in prices can be noticed. RUSSIAN continues.. dull, at . the lowest prices. The imports were very, large, last week, viz. 38,005 cwt.. The deliVeries from the warehouse 'were only 5491 cwt. Hemp . is rather on the advance, but. Flax continues depressed. Bristles are rather more in demand, especially the finer descriPtiOns; • Hoes within the last week have become heavy, at a reduction of from 2s. to 2s. 6d. per cwt. - The supply of: Kent and Sussex has been pretty large: Kent Pockets are from, 84s. to 1055.; and Sussex Pockets from 745. to B'2s. per en i. Duty is still called 140,0004 The accounts frOm Worcester and other hop 'distrietS state, that a similar decline had occurred as in London. TOBACCO.—The stock at present consists of 24,500 hhds. Virginia, 837 Maryland, and a large quantity of other descriptions. The market is ra ther flat, but no decline of consequence has occurred. THE PRECIOUS METALS.—Within the last month or six ‘N ...As. there have been some large exports of Bullion, &c.; to this fact may be ascribed the re cent decline in the exchanges. The . daybefore yes - - terday there were entered for _Calais not less than 250,000 oz. of Foreign Silver, and 8,000 oz. of other Silver. The balance of trade, bath as regards France, Holland, and Russia, has, it is said, been against us- • Cortots.—The whole sales of Cotton last week were under 1,500 bags. The holders of Surats do not appear inclined to sell under 4d. to any extent for inferior qualities ; ordinary • to good is firm at f rom 30. to 4yd. ; Egyptian at Bd., duty paid ; Demerara at 7- 2 1 d. per lb. The demand is not nearly so brisk as it was sometime since. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. • WAKEFIELD, Nov: 2. ' We bad a fair arrival of all descriptions of Grain, but a thin attendance of buyers, at this day's market. :Fine dry samples of New Wheat sold sloWly at the rates of thii day se'nnight, but to effect sales of the middling and inferior descriptions lower• prices must be submitted to. Fresh Old Wheat is more in demand. The arrival of Barley is large, for which the demand is not great, and last week's prices are scarcely supported: 'For 'Oats and Shelling there i s but little 'inquiry, and we note no alteration in ♦aloe. New Beans are heavy sale, and ls. per quarter lower. Nothing doing in Rapeseed. . Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red 50s. to 525. finesos. White.... 545. to 580. tine:6os.. ' ---------- lirarley, 4 .1 ;;;:ji gi r R a ' ed n R d i1;e. 5 ;: , ; : ff : :; : i : k * :::: : : . :. .. " 1 : 1 : : : 1 : . :: . : .............. : 1 : . :—. . 324478658.... to 3655U5-1:.: fine ee 545.58 . 'l3s. to 345. fine 365. --- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Ils. to 335. fine 31.. Beans, Small 54e..t0 575. fine 595. Tick ..... . ......... 15s. to 48s. fine 5 0s. Oats, Poland and " i ... t;; ............ & • 20s. to 278. fine Ns. ---- Friezland and Small lBs. to 245. fine 265. ---- Mewling ............... .... ........... 12d to 12NA per Stone. Shelling ........................... 29a. to 325. —s. to —s. per Load. Malt ....................................... 345. 425. fine 465. pet Load. Rapeseed .. ....................... 201. Os. 22/. Os. 24/. Os. per Last. NORWICH, Nor. a We had a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, which met rather a dull sale at last u - ee k , , prices. The late ad vance in the price of Barley caus e d a large supply to-day, which met a heavy sale, and towards the close of the mar ket a redUction of Is. to 29. per quarter was complied with. No alteration in the prices of Oats, Beans, or Pezise. Flour remains steady in price and demand. Wheat (per qr.) ... 455. stis. 606. Beans (per qr.) Barley Oats . 98 9 63 295• Flour, fine (per sack) 41s. 435. COMMON- COUNCIL,;, - . . A•Court of Common Council was yeiterday held at Guildhall, fore the purpose of resuming the con sideration of the various clauses of the proposed watch act for the ensuing year. ' 'On the' clanse'appointing superintendent watch men heing,proposed,,, • Mr. Alderman WAITJIMA.N submitted to, the Court that they had no legal authority to pass such a clause, the Act of Parliament vesting the power of making regulations of this kind in the Aldermen, Deputy, and Common Council of each Ward respectively. The Locum TENENs called the Worthy Alder man's attention to a proviso in the Act; limiting the power of the authorities of the_wartis to the passing of such regulations, orders,&c., as were not at variance with those of the Court of Common Council. Some- discussion avi ng enstied on_ this question, The RECORDER, on being applied to, gave it as his opinion that this Court had the power, under the Act, of making the regulations contained in the clause under consideration. After some further discussion, the question was put, and the clause agreed to. On the next clause being read, directing the sta tions of the watchmen to, be decided by lot, and changed every night, and the watchmen to traverse their respective heats four times in every hour, Mr. DIXON strongly objected to it. Burglaries, it was well known, were seldom discovered until . the following day. Now if the regulations here recoin , 'mended were adopted, how was it possible to ascer tain what watchman 'had been on duty when the crime was committed.? And being unable to'ascer tain that fact, you lost a powerful check on the con duct of the watchmen. Sir PErEit LAURIE' also objected to the clause, and repeated several of the arguments which he had urged against it on a former day. Under the old system, if you had only one suspicious watchman in the ward, you might station him in that part of it which was least exposed to depredations; whereas, under the proposed system, this one individual being constantly shifted abopt,'could expose every part of the ward in turn, supposing him colleagned with thieves, to their attacks. The ' worthy Knight moved as an amendment,. that the regulations res= pecting the stations, &c. of .the watchmen be left to the local authorities of the respective wards. Mr. TICKNER seconded the amendment. By continually changing the stations of the watchmen, von showed them that you suspected them to be rogues, whilst, at the same time, you placed them in a situation which prevented the possibility of their being discovered, if they were really guilty.. Mr. FAVELL supported the original clause. By rendering a watchman unable, until the very moment he was going on duty. to tell Where he was to be stationed, you put it out of his power to apprise his colleagues, if he had any, where they might reckon upon his assistance. It had been • said, upon a for mer clay, that watchmen sometimes received money, and that there was nothing improper in that. There was certainly nothing very criminal in so doing; but still the.practice had this effect , --if one man gave a watchman half-a-crown for attending particularly to his premises, so much extra time and attention as the watchman bestowed upon these premises in re r turn for the half-crown, must be taken from the other premises on his beat, from the owners of which ,he received no extra payment.. By the proposed plan, this system would be put a stop to. In short, the balance of argument weighed decidedly in favour of arrangement by ballot Mr. Alderman WAITHIVLiN saw no objection, if he met an old servant ,whom he had observed alwayfi attentive to the faithful discharge of his duty, to his. giving.him half-a-crown; and thvt was all•he meant to say on aformer occasion. The worthy Alderman then proceeded to argue against the proposed clause, and supported the amendment: . Mr. E. TAYLOR, in allusion` to the arguMent of the worthy Icnight (Sir Peter Laurie); thought it: would not be quite fair always to inflict his - one bad watchman on the inhabitants of the same beat. After some further observations from several Mem.; 'bets of the Court, The question was put, when there appeared— For the amendment, 53 I For the original clause, 48. Majority for the amended clause, 5. The next clause proposed that the ordinary watch men should be two hours on duty and one hour off during the night. A Mr. JONES moved, as'an amendment, that the pe riOd of watching he divided into two equal portions, and that the men should take the early and late du . ties alternately each : week. Mr.. Alderman VENABLEs seconded the amend ment, which would be attended with a saving of 7,0001. or 8,000/. a -year to the city. Sir PETER I.,A.rum, expressed himself delighted at having made converts to his view of the question; even at the eleventh hour, Ike warmly supported the amendment. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN did not, see why his worthy friend (Sir Peter) should assume all the credit of.the conversion to himself; and not allow any to the other individuals by whom the rejected pro positions had been opposed. He (Alderman Ilraith man) also supported the amendment. ..Mr. Deputy DAW expressed his surprise at this amendment being introduced by his worthy friend opposite, and still more 'at its being seconded by the worthy Alderman, as it was wholly inconsistent with the resolutions on which the new bill had been framed: Mr. TICICNER disapproved both of the original clause and the amendment, and recommended that the q ues tion should be left, like the last, to the local authorities. The amendment was ultimately negatiVea, and another to the above effeet,agreed to. - The c onsideration of the remaining clauses was deferred to a future day. " • THE ARMY. Lieutenant-•deneral the Sir William Luniley, it is understood, he appointed Colonel of the 6th (Inniskilling) Regiment of .Dragcions, vice .tarl of Pemhroke, deceased. DetachMents belonging to the Ist, 40th, 40th, Regiments of Infantry, arrived in town yesterday, froM Li verpoool, on'route to Chatham. • " A detachment 'of the 89th Regiment of Foot arrived in town yesterday, from Liverpool, on route to Canterbury. A detachment of the 12th Regiment of Lancers arrived in town yesterday, from Liverpool, on route to Norwich. A detachment of the 95th Regiment of Infantry march ed yesterday, from Westminster; for Portsmouth. A detachment of , the SOth Regiment, of Foot embarked yesterday on board a canal boat, at Paddington, for Liver pool, on route to the Isle of Man. The sth (Northumberland) and the 50th (West Essex) Regiments of Foot, which recently left England, are sta tioned in Dublin. The Depot of the 19th Regiment of Infantry has moved from Cork to Kinsale. The.69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot, which recently performed duty in the Tower, is now stationed at Mullingar.. The Depot of the 72d Regiment of Infantry is stationed at Armagh. The remainder of the 9th Regiment of Infantry embark ed on the 3d instant, at Devonport, for Liverpool. Detachments of the 12th, 42d, SOth, 94th, and 95th Regiments of Foot, embarked on the 30th ult. at Cork, for Gibraltar and Malta: - CHEAP FRUIT.—This has been one of the cheapest fruit years ever known. A laurffiaMe instance of what Lord Castlereagh would have called " the dreadful effects of over-production," occurred in ,our market ou Saturday last. A countryman had brought a quantity of apples for sale ; but the supply far exceeding the demand, the poor fellow was doomed to stand all day with o ut dis posing of his fruit. Night approaChed, and beginning to' dree the" weary homeward gate," he vas fairly posed bow to, get quit of hischarge; but at length, g o i ng to an, ost l er of his ampiaintance, he said," here, Torn, I've four paniers of; apples, I can get nobody to buy them or even, take them as, a grfi ; and if tbou'll nobbit tak them off my hand, thou may have them for nothing, and I'll give thee a pint of ale into th e tiFgej,o,',' „The ostler, nothing loth, carried off •the fruit, an the man joyfully paid the pint of ale for be happy release.—Westmoreland Advertiser. . . • CANTERBURY, Nov. 3. Our supply of Grain not beinglarge upon our market this day, the prices kor the same experienced no alteration from our last quotations. The Hop trade still remains in a languid state, and as yet no sales to any extent have been made. • --- -- Wheat, white >6s to 61s. ----- red 4Bs. to 545. Barley 26s. to 3la. .265. to 30s. Oats Beans 3ss. to 40s. Pease 4ss. to 486. MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA.—Yesterday, Lord FORBES, as Comptroller of the Household to the Noble Marquis, accompanied by Lord ANGLESEA'S Steward, in spected Dublin Castle es. to its present state of repair; and its fitness for the reception of the Court; and this day they proceeded to the Lodge in the Park to make some neces sary arrangement for the reception of the Marquis's family, on or about the 10th of . January next. The stabling has been reported to be in a very defective state, and does nut . possess sufficient accommodation for the new Lord Lieu tenant, whose establishment intended, to be .on ,a very, .enlirged scale. Lord GRAVES is . to tild the Office of State Steward.—. Dublin Eveniny Post. THE - ORIENTAL HERALD. The number of this Periodical for November i s , marked •by several articles of superior merit, which will be found well worth perusing. The first article, `" On the benefits that woula result from the Colonization of India` by British Settlers.," enforces the observatiOns . previonsly advanced on this interesting subject ; but we are not, at pre sentprepared to 'go along with the writer, although we have no doubt of the. ge neral .00r . rectness of his assumptions.—One d a y or other India must be governed by free settlers , or which is the same, our power there, which' is at'present founded on opinion, mus t appeal to reason and justice, as people be come to knoW , their_own strength, and self,inte rest whispers that we should endeavour to re tain our ~ superiority more by appealing to the affection of the natives, than by ex citing their fears. An article in the pre sent number comments, we think, with merited indignation upon the o•bitrary suspension of a n Indian Judge by the Government of Bengal, for his: venturing, to offer an opinion as to a matter judicially brought.before him,.which was not agreeable to the . Government in ques tion. The sole ground of , suspension was the Judge having doubted whether the .Charter of the East India Company. would 'be again re newed That doubt• was at least treason 'against the hopes of the 'Company, if =not against theiemerits ! Why, do they think that their privilege is perpetual—that the monopoly is to last for ever ? What a graceless example do they exhibit of the manner in which they would bear their sway, if' no superiot power took cognizance of their doings, when they venture to profane the sanctuary of Justice, if one of its ministers have courage to speak .out what may not be acceptable, but what may nevertheless be very true. It is proverbial, that the administration of justice degenerates in pro portion as it is removed from the fountain head, and in this case we have a precious proof of its effects. The Judge may have acted indiscreetly (as the result has proved) in doubting-the omnipo tency of the Company, hilt that was no reason why the Seat of Justice should be overawed by his suspension from the Bench. Does not such conduct warn people not to ask fOr justice in Bengal, if their complaint he unpleasant to the GoVernment ? and will the inference which people naturally draw from this circum stance, increase the security, or weaken the power of the Company? It will not cer tainly produce a favourable impression of the manner in which justice is, administered, and we would advise the Company to look to it, before the intemperance of their servants beget contempt 'for the laws which the peOple arc taught to respect, as being provided for their com fort and protection. As the article to we allude is given under the ".Spirit of the Public :Journals,' our last page, we shall not rt.peat it here. AmOng the — lighter compositions we are in dUCed to select the following deserved tribute to the memory of a man, whom We need not name ; hut whom the eulogium itself will sufficiently, point .50. :Tlie . fp was but one such man. pQN.E! He is gone!—but his memory forever • • Ts embalm'd.in Isi genius sulidthe ; • His fame, like the mightiest river, ViWflow-on—imidst the - mini of:time ! He is gone !...whose bold energy towering Ennobled his vast master, mind, Whose eloquence, always o'erpowering, Support Al the right.a of mankind !, — He is gone !,--yes,, The bright star has faded O'er Britain—sh lately whiclushone,- Whose spirit her e'onnEilS'pervaded, To guard both her,peOPleand-throne!. . fle is gone !—rival nations deplore him, Consecrating to Freedom his name; From the hopes of his country Heaven bore him, In the glorious meridian of fame! 1-fe . is gone !—scarce his Monarch had blese'd him • With power to achieie noble ends, ' • ; • And Liberty fondlycaress'd•him; '• • ' When cleath swept him off from_ his frienik.„ He is gone !—but the wisdom enlightened The Patriot Premier begneath'd The pathway to honour has brighten'd, And his memory for ever enwreat!l'd He is gone !--and Briianiiiq is keeping Her lone vigil over his grave • Whom far distant countries are weeping— ,The Friend of the free and the brave! 0.J.1 PORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—Nov. 5 The attendance • of betting-mo n of every class was very nutnerous, and the business proportionately heavy. great part of the afternoon was occupied. in settling the engagements on the last week's races at Newmarket, on .which the speculations were very extensive. Mr. Thorn hill's Merchant was backed freely at 7 to I, the odds at closing m not quite so high, but, bei n g a t a f rac ti on between 6 and 7 to 1, we have quoted the latter as tak en . - e The . Colonel 'had no friends. The Duke of GiaftOn's *Druid' was backed to 'some amount ; 'so was Omen, on this Stakes. The Merchant was all the rage, and, before Thursday, he will, very probably, be at 6to I. Scarcely 'any thing done on either Oaks or St. Leger.—The fol lowing are the odds : DEUR'. 7 to 1 ags Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken freely) 8 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 15 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's c. out of Hatupden's dam 18 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Shoveler colt 22 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's O:nen (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Defiance OAKS. 9 to 1 agat Lord Jersey's Trampoline 9 to• .1 agat Duke of Grafton'a Turquoise 16 to .1 'agst Lord Kennedy's Sarah 25 to I agst Mr. Rogers's Zoe. ST. I,EGER. Velocipede still has the call, and all the rest are as hst quoted. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS roa THE PRESENT WEEK. Mr. Osbaldeston's HOunds meet on Thursday, at Win wick Town ; Friday, at Thoinby Lane End—at half past 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ake ley Wood—half-past 10. The Oakley Hounds, on Thursday, at Astwood ; Sa turday, at Knotting Fox—quarter before 11: • The Quorn Hounds, on Wednesday, at Six .Hills ; Thursday, at Kirby Gate; Friday, at Clifton Gardens-10. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Seal Wood; Friday, at High Cross; Saturday, at Gopsall. The Gransden Hounds, on Friday, at Combe Grove —lO. Mr. G. Muir's Hounds, on Friday, at Riddlesworth. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Wednesday, at Wades mill ; Saturday, at. Barkatvay--,half-past 10. Mr. J. B.•Vallance's Harriers, on Saturday, at Erring-, ham, near Shoreham. ADELPHI THEATRE. A new farce, entitled " Freaks and Ponies, or a Match for the Old One," was produced last night at this theatre, with unequivocal success. The plot is simple, and turns chiefly on the mutual mistakes of a father and a son, the former of whom visits the latter in disguise, as Sir Oliver. visits his nephews in the " School , for Seandal,". after having separated from him for upwards of twenty years. We were much p l ease d with the dialogue in this little unas suming it is far above the general tun of our modern piece farceLongers ; is free from those dull puns in which wags who can' do nothing else love to in dulge, and possesses ease; and in some parts a collo quial grace, which proves that the writer,. with a little additional trouble, might reasonably aspire to comedy. As it is, his farce,,though lively, wants, originality. The incident of the .son turning the ta bles upon the father, and accusing himself of crimes foreign to his - native, is manifestly taken front Alfred . Highflyer, in ." A Roland, for an Oliver," in the scene where finding that he has been, deceiv ed, - he in his turn - deceives his uncle, by affecting ,insanity. The. piece .was announced for repetition with the approbation of a full house. MYsztitious AFFAiit.— . -A. - barbarous and most unproveked murder has been perpetrated in the neigh bourhood of Strokestown, in the county of Roscommon, by persona no less remarkable than' the son, nephew, and servants of a Magistrate. Some time had elapsed, and no clue bad been found by which the perpetrators of the black deed could' be discovered, when.lo! one of the party be came approver, and afforded the most ample information of the fact, and the circumstances which attended it. A sham arrest is said to have taken. place. One thing as certain, that the assassins were allowed to escape through the win dow n o o f w a s A e i lt ag ret is e t d e r i i n a I c o ffi a r c r c , a r o n o , " . I', of s , pe i3 b k i s e t o r n u t l o y .: shipTpiteg.invteassligeel is the identical one n , eof Ma rgaret, to-day: our which =tied the Pietender—the unfortunate 'Prince Cita nr.r.S—' from Stornaway over to the Hebrides This circumstance naturally recalls to our ,minds very interesting incident with which it is associated in the history of this unfortu nate Prince. Having understood that the vessel in ques tion had been prepared for him, the Pretender left 11 PL 1,0 D's, Laird of Glass,. and set out on foot for Stoma way v- anions on his i chis distantrney were o'NEir. and SU LLIVAN , an d about thirty miles. The only com a guide to direct them. They travelled for eighteen hours through the hills, in a wet and stormy night, without the smallest refreshment ; and owing 'either to the ignorance or trickery of their guide, they were led about eight miles 0 1 3 1 " tnmoceibl mils ao n f s p i dts.eo::,-.eirddneatn:ti,iasayla, interpositionp w e i c i u il l e i peculiar hardship; a s r e d n s i u h fs t at i out of their course. 'Under all the circumstances of the t ey t ntehde Ovcrcome with hunger and fatigue; they rested ca t it wifra l ie f n 4 d to procure' some provisions for them. On o :t t e tir u i : ti. r .hi his arrival there 'he, found' two hnndred men all in arms, against the Pretencier. - He 'returned in sufficient time to apprise the Prince of his danger, and he accordingly escaped. Had,l it not baen ;for the circumstance of CitaaLs.s's ride misleading:bina, he would have reached StornaWay't at' ; and NiOuld; tw a certainty have been taken prisoner.--AVin; Courier. PEDESTRIANISM. Artrstmav, Nov. S.—A man of the name of M'Cul lan, on Monday last, undertook to walk 100 miles in 24 successive hours, on half a mile of ground measured from Mr. Rickford's bank to a spot. near Mr. Barker's premises, on the Bierton-road. He accomplished his task with ease in two hours Jess than the given time. He performed, this feat for such trifling donations as those who witnessed, it chose to bestow.—M'Cullan's mother, an old woman of 6G, exhibited her pedestrian abilities on Wednesday, by walking 20 miles in fthir succesive hours. She also per formed the task she had assigned herself, and without ap pearing to he greatly fatigued. NEW TON liiINT.--The annual Mayor's Hunt, at NeWion, in Canine!, was held as usual, at Mr. BECK'S on Monday last, and it was the general opinion of the members, that a finer day's sport was seldom witnessed. —lVeqmoreland Advertiser. OXFORD; OCT. 27.--Mr. PA LLMER, the member for Surrey, has jolt complimented the Corporation of Oxford, by presenting -to them an Historical Picture, representing the cekbrated Ammon on his death-bed, ex • finding his son-in-law, the young Earl of WARWICV. Thp subject is said to be. ♦ery naturally conceived and e:i ecuted : there is a-just expression of . the calm resignation of the dying Christian ; and the young man appears to be deeply affected on receiving his:relation's last instruction and blessing. The portrait of Anotsox is drawn from the most esteemed Picture. Mr. REYNOLDS, the son of Mr. REYNOLDS, engraver to his MAJESTY, is the'painter ; we understand 'this effbrt is highly creditable to the talents of this young though rising Artist. ,• FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—Mr. Calctafti M.P. in Hanover-square, from Corfe Castle, Dorsetshire; Sir Alasseli Lopez, Bart. M.P. in Arlington-street, from his seat, Westluiry,Wilts - ; Colonel James Hughes, from Anglesea; A. Stewart, Esq. from Ireland; Sir John Ni- M:P. in Bruton-street, from Cardiff ; the Duke cod Duchess of Richmond, at their house in Upper Brook street, fronvNewinarket ; Sir Francis Barker, from Ire land ; the Earl of Sefton, at his honsein - Arlington-street, from Newmarket; - Sir Henry and Latly'Halford, from their. seat, Westow'•ltall; Leicestershire ; Charles Taylor,• Esq. - ALP. at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Holly Court,. Liphook, Hants ;-, Colonel Maxwell. at ditto, from Bath ; Thomas Geld, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Richard Ray, Esq. at ditto, from Oxford ; the Hon.' Archdeacon and Mrs. Stopford, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's -street, frOin • Tunbridge Wells; Sir John, Lady, and. Miss Gime, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Edge, and Miss Wright, at ditto, froM East BOurne ; Sir M. - G. Wood, Bart. at ditto ; H. Montgomery, Eaq. at ditto, - from a tour ; W. Y. Peel, Esq. M.P. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Tamworth ; William Welch, Esq. at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Blackmore, at ditto, from Wales ; Mr. and Mis. NOrinan, at ditto; C. Mol!oy, Esq. and Son, at the. Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ; Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart, at ditto, from Bath ; Sir H. Fane, Bart. at ditto, from his seat in Hants ; W. H. Stan ton, Esq. at the Stratford Hotel, Oxford -street, froth Wales; T. Whitfield, Esq. at ditto, from Hereford; ThomaS Herbert, Esq. Mrs. Herbert, and family, at ditto, from . Brighton. • - DEPA RTURES.—The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Verulam, at their seat,Gorliambury, Hertfordshire ; the Hon. M. De Roos, on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Baring, at their seat in Hants; Mr. and Mrs. George Carrington, from their house in Montague-square, for their seat in Bucks ; the Hon. Frederick Lamb, to Rad Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herts ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb, on a tour; Colonel. Ellice, for Howick, Northumberland ; Colonel Baldwin,• for • Versailles ;• Lionel Harvey, Esq. for Sunning Hill.; Henry Smith, .Esq. from the Grosvenor Hotel, for Bath ; Rev. Dr. Pre*, from the Stratford, Hotel, for the Rec tory, Winslow, Buckinghamshire ; Rev. J. Prowett and :ion, from ditto, for Brighton ; Rev. .1. Baynes, from ditto, for Buckinghamshire; Walter Maurice, Esq. Mrs. and the two Misses Maurice, from ditto, for Dublin ; Edward . Frazer, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; Richard Moore, Esq. 'from ditto, for Bath ; John Jeffery, Esq. from ditto, for Bath; ,Colonel and Mrs. Brotherton and family, from Gould's ; Hotel, Jermyn-street, to Nice ; J. Stratton, Esq. from ditto, on a tour; D. Cameron, Esq. from ditto, to Southampton ; .. .William Congreve, Esq. from ditto, to Southampton; the Marchioness and the Ladies Hastings, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Btirlington and Cork- • streets, to Hastings; Lord Farnham, from the Royal • Hotel, St., James's-street, for Bath; Lord . Valentia, from ditto, to Bath ; ,T. Champion, Esq. from ditto, tq Black water; Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, frornditto, to Paris. , • CHANGES.--Sir Robert and the Hon. Lady Gore Booth, at Southampton, from, Ireland; Mr. Gore Booth, at Southampton, from Ireland ; the Earl of Buck inghamshire,,for Paris, from Hampden House, Great Mis senden ; Lord Kinnaird, from Rossie Priory, in Scotland, on a tour ; Sir W..W. Wynn, Bart. M.P. at S. Peplo, Esq.'s, Hereford, from the seat of E. B. Clive, Esq. ; Sir Ronald Ferguson, M.P. at flolkham, from Scotland; the Marquis of Tavistock, at Oakley House, from Newmarket ; Lord Wharnclitfe; at Wortley Hall, from Newmarket ; Mr. Fazukerley, M.P. at Harrowgate, from the Marquis of Lansdowne's, at Bowood ; E. Unwin, Esq. fur Thorpe Hall, Bedale, from Barnard Castle; J. Brissett, Esq. from Richthond, for Bath; H. Seymour, from his seat in Bedfordshire, for Wales ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, at their seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire, from New market; Lord and Lady F. L. Gower, at the Marquis of Stafford's seat, West Hill, Surrey, from a tour ; Lord and Lady-Anson,' at• Mr. Coke's seat, Hollrham, Notgulk, from Newmarket; the Hon. ColOnel Anson, at Mr. Baring's seat in Hants, from - Newmarket ; the lion. Agar and Lady Georgiana Ellis, at Roehampton, from Lord it, Spencer's seat, Woolbeding, Sussex, • ~ARRIVALS,AND DEPARTURES FROM WAL KEes Bo y 4. HOTEL, GLasoow.—Sir James Miles Rid &Ur Bart. ; Captain Skinner and; family, let iiragoon Guards ; Captain and Mts. Ross, Mrs. fkarnilton and fa mily, of Edinburgh; Kinnear; Esq. ditto; Captain Tucker, Mrs.. lluir and faMily, Herefordshire; Mrs. HaMilton and family, of Sunaram ; Mrs. West Ha milton and family, Ayrshire; Captain Archibald Hamil ton; Thomas Haggart, Esq. and family; Mrs. Timmins, of Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs; Tilton, Yor;:shire ; Den ham Calderwood, Esc!. and family ; Colonel Limmond anti family, Ayrshire ; Gilmore, Esq. of ine'n House ; Frampton, Esq. of Cheshire ; ;Messrs. Gladstone, of Liverpool ;. R. M. Atkinson, Es. ; Stronge,, F,iq, '; AmbrOsiHnssey, Esq - .. - of Salisbury ; Charles White, Esq. of Trinidad; - Staples, Eeq. SPIRIT (JP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS We have given in another o tion of a paper which has beensenf*us by a cor respondent, purporting to be th e • ou tli ne or . the independence. o f Spanish Am er i ca . W e h ave c vr lu o n r in the securingtfa fisla conditions of a projected tree these Government e sconditions, ditions„ an d we no doubt be satisfied that the whe o n of F er di nan d - would believe that probably some of her statesmen may have dreamt of,the possibility of realising them ; but,_considered.as forming a treaty, tne) appear a grosa.fabrication. The five or six. Governments which Spain proposes to cover with the shield of legitimate independence; after they have been se veral years Independent, in spite of all her at-; 1, • tempts to subdue taeß, are made no parties to a convention which proposes to rob them of 144,000,000 of dollars, and to render them tri butaries for ever to their former oppressors.— Their money is, in fact, to be the great weight in one scale against the " airy nothing" of Ferdi nand's recognition in the other ; and they are to be cited into court as slaves, in order to feel the. touch of the manumitting• rod, in the presence of the two powerful allies who have already acknow ledged their independence and shared their com merce. How can these allies stipulate for the submission of parties whom they have already, invested with the character of independent States, or consider, the conditional payment of sums, which America will certainly refuse, as a dis-. charge of •the - debts which Spain confesses that she -owes • them. Still further, how could England; which in the case of Mexico, Buenos Ayres, and Colombia, Tefused on principle to interfere between the mother country and her colonies, and stood ready to accept the friend ship of these colonies after they had shaken off the colonial yoke, agree to any stipulation by which Cuba or the Philippines should be gua ranteed in: perpetual vassalage to the Spanish crown ?' It will be recollected, that one of the lures held out tolhe Spanish Government as an inducement to commit suicide before the inva sion of 1823, was, that incase of submission without fighting, France would assist his Catho lic Majesty in recovering his colonial dominiona; but England, which was then opposed to the in terference of France, cannot now offer a similar interference of her own. But it would be sit perfluous to argue at g r eater length on the con , 'tents of a projected treaty, which, though it may express the wishes of one or two of the parties,, is never likely to be negotiated or adopted. In deed, the two last articles, which have no refer ence to the subject of South America, show that the document has never been reduced to forth by any diplomatist, and that its framer, when his hand wa's in, was resolved to settle all political questions at once, without caring much about the character of his. plenipotentiaries, or the range of his negociations. We, have.orily . been led to,: mention it; because ait was sent us by a respect-. able Correspondent:, ':and because being current,- in a neighbouring capital, it might, without ex-, posure, be apt to mislead.— Times. We should suspect that the intelligent people of France will, in consequence of the absurd cen., sorship established there, have to look to this country for fresh information, or for the re-echo of public opinion in Paris and the departments. Our correspondence in this day's journal is ample, and not without interest. The dissolution of the Chamber pf Deputies, of which the French journals dare ii - Of speak, seems a measure decid ed on. -The French Minister—the Ministerpar excellence—is. grievously. abused. Of this, how ever, we are.certain, that no insignificant person was ever the object of such bitter hatred. He must have talent, because he has made many and powerful enemies, and' still supports himself against them. It is difficult even to conjecture the motives for dissolving a Chamber which waa originally formed by such direct Government in terference, and which has always acted with such conscientious complaisance to Ministerialwishes.. The Ministers failed, indeed, in most of their . great legislative projects for the last two years, but the blighting tempest blew from the higher and more inaccessible Chamber. Their faithfill . Deputies never refused them any thing, and the' only apology for dismissing them is, that bv per petually, adopting laws which the people opposed, and agreeing to projects which the Peers reject ed, they have sacrificed their character as national representatives, and can no longer act as a popu lar shield to their masters. Al necessary -conse quence of the dissolution of the Chambers is, the temporary abolition of the censorship, so that the suspended exercise of several rights will thus be surrendered to the people at once, and the Government will be able to gather from various sources the state of public opinion —the electors pronouncing it by their votes, and the press pro— claiming it through the constitutional journals. The latter, after being so completely enslaved, will enjoy a kind of satnr2zalia, which the good sense of their directors, and' the fear of future retribution, will prevent from degenerating into riot and licentiousness. They will for some time, of course, employ their recovered freedom in pointing -out to the electors their rights and. duties, in discussing the tnerits of candidates, and warning the nation against a repetition of 1t,3 forrner choice. As M. de &New: had the chief direction of the last election, and used his power with an alleged disregard to constitutional rights, the people .may expect some improve ment from the good sense and more liberal dis positions of the - Prime Minister who Now holds the seals of the Interior.—lbid.. We do not wonder at the great . opposition shown by many.of the Clergy to the new 'Lon don University.. Self-interest always has been— and probably always will be—the ruling motive with more than half mankind ; and unfortu nately religion 'itself has not hitherto been of suf ficient force to subdtac that all-pervading motive, even among those whose province it is to instil self-denial and benevolence into the rest of man kind. Themost c e o n t j t o n y tr e i d es — alm b Os t t o a f • Clergy l,_av e this especially ofhithertomost monopoly in the task of educating the male part of the population ; and ~ thereout reap they n o small advantage." We ao . not . wonder—much less express any regret—at this being th e case ; on the contrary, we readily admit that, f rom t h e i r learning, their station,, and their prin c ipl es, no class of men can, generally speaking, b e f ound nearly so well qualified for so important ill 1 office. But It must, at the same time, be apparent to Any one, that, like most other monopolies, this of education has' been not a little abused; and that, especially on the score of expenee, it has become so onerous, that persons of moderate means are absolutely precluded froth giving their sons any thing like what is considered the best edlication, scarcely any classical school, either