The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-27 00:00:00

)na the PO Ike psrtiet a thing ltered, aou,r I a day. attended eett Asintiff at I.gardens, oured toe' negotist:' animuniGt,. r, several "' on aecottal, m his inzhall as ► 'tressed It wag '0 tness nut 10, iganini, I°o in the 10,4 my could , used to de firing the duable to Indy at irg'/s;' ave an see, Signor a might bet° We 0 tad he alo* ;rd the PI nateur. letters lye' three 1614 'newer.. the Sigp°' ome one• had line' years. ri Fur a lib!, try liberal'', id. He 1), in PageDig::{,l riles atnig', uneratios I°' ill Garden!, cert for she induce Signor coal Kirloneri' N. rJ Ntlintiff find stop to Freeolg 42 years versed teigi Boor ;gist' bove all tb ire for bill' codand an e day efge st, worth,' d that b: His leer° coding wit cessary .ndant tyi mint •, tbe called t 1 'coming bservatier tad made is countrJ [ll of le Other ) influent' urt. twee, gi/ aid la—` idant, Or considers rerdict to 10° (.) modern' ade exf cl on go at Perit Wed a 1,4.50°' lock/ •oad ee 0, cot )Iy gag part eo gre k-greg Y oft tell r and g Ma sit ek, warm' le who' !OP jCatiC t doA r bti in au' of ti ally' ants n es cu!' tl lerge oleo act h, legr' g": if set' at tt „Del t tl lug 1 al 601 rev Jog, of poi llfll e s tf se he de ~~ COURT OF' CHANCERY. of GENERAL ORDERS OF NO V. 26. Whereas an Act was passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of his present !Majesty, intituled " An Act for the regulation of the proceedings and practice of certa n Offices of the High Court of Chancery in England." Now for giving effect to certain provisions in the said Act, it is hereby ordered by the Lord Chancellor, together with the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice Chancellor : 1. Tbat all writs of subpoena in this Court, shall be Prepared by the solicitor of the party requiring the same, and that the seal fur sealing the same shall be marked or inscribed with the words " Subpoena Office, Chancery." And such writs shall be in the forms mentioned at the Lot of these orders as near as may be with such alterations and variations as circumstances may require. 2. That a Precipe in the usual form, and containing further the particulars hereinafter mentioned (as to the names and residences of the solicitors issuing the same), shall in all cases be delivered and filed at the Subpoena Office. Anti that on a Subpoena for costs being sealed, tie order sod certificate or report shall be produced to the officer Staling the writ, as his authority fur sealing it. 3. That the name or firm and the place of business or resid ence of the solicitor, or selicirore issuir g a eubpcena, shall be indorsed thereon ; and where such solicitors shall be agents only, then there shall be further indorsed thereon the name or firm and place of business or resi dence of the principal siolieitor or solicitors. 4 That the service of sub! cenas shall be effected by delivering a copy of the writ and of the indorsement thereon, and at the same time:producing the original writ, and that in all cases where a suhpcena might heretofore have been served by leaving the body thereof at the party's dwelling-house, or otherwise than personally, it shall be sufficient to leave a copy of such subpoena in the same manner, producing the original writ to the person with Whom such copy shall be so left. That a gross sum or fee of twelve shillings and sixpence shall be the amount allowed in costs for each such subpoena, including the Precipe attendance, and the sum p rid for sealing. 5. That the duti-s to be per formed in the office of the Master of Reports and Entries, sh II be carried on as the same were heretofore done, by the Master of the Report Office. 6. That all decrees and orders of the High Court of Chancey, shall be entered by the Clerks of Entries, under th e direction of the Master of Reports and Entries. 7. Th a all R ports and Exceptions to Reports, shall be left with the Clerk of Reports, to be by birn filed and preserved, under the direction of the Master of Reports and Entries. 6. That a defendant shall aft,r appearance, and without order, be allowed eight weeks' time to plead, answer, or demur, not demurring alone to any original or supple• Mental bill or bill of revivor on this day, or hereafter to be files' in a town, cause and ten weeks in a country cause, hut in e• ery cause for an injunction to stay proce• dings at law, if the defendant do not plead, answer, or demur to the plaintiff's bill within eight days after appearance, the plaintiff shall be entitled, as of course, upon motion to the common injuction for stay of the defends.nt's proceedings at law. 9. That where a common injunction for want of answer is awarded, the order shall recite, as the ground for granting the same, that the defendant has omitted to Put in his answer, plea, or demurrer, within the time limited by the Court in that behalf. 10. That as to ad bills, whether original, amended, supplemental, or of revivor, now or hereafter to be filed, Whenever a party may desire to make an application to a Master under the said Act, and no previous application has been m tde in the said cause to any master, the name of the Master in rotation shall be written on the face of the bill, and entered in a book to be kept as alter di• rected, in the manner hereina ter mentioned, and all ap plications authorized by the said recited Act, to be made to a Master, shall be made to the said Master in rotation. 11. That as to all bills which shall have been filed be fore this day, where any reference has been made in the utile, the name of the Master to whom the last reference Was mad e in such cause, shall, at the request of either of the parties to such cause, or his or her solicitor, be entered in the said book, and shall he written on the face of the original bill in such cause, before any application shall be nsade in that c use, and all such applications shall be made to such last-mentioned Master. 12. That in all cases where it shall become necessary to ascertain the name of the Master in rotation, for the purposes of the two preceding orders, one of the Six Clerks shall give to the Solicitor for the plaintiff or de fendant requiring the same, a certificate of the suit tie Pending, which certificate shall on the same or the following fitly, be marked by the Master of the day, at the Public Office in Chancery, with the name of the Master in rotation for such cause, and such certificate so marked OW, be on the same day returned to the Six Clerk, and filed by him. 13. That all Special Applications under the said recited Act shall be made by taking out a warrant returnable within not less than two clear days, and at the foot thereof a notice shall be written, specifying the object of the ap plication, and the same shall be served in like wanner as notices of motion are served on the day the same is taken Out. 14. That any order to he made by a Master on any application to him by virtue of the said Act, shall be drawn up and signed by the Master and delivered to such one or more of the parties in the cause, their solicitors or agents, as the Master shall think fit, and the same or a minute thereof shall be entered in a boidc to be kept by the Master for that purpose, which shall at all times during office hours be accessible to the parties interested, their solicitors or agents, provided that where more than one party shall require to have the order a duplicate signed by the Master, shall be delivered to each party requiring the same, and for every such order or duplicate, there shall be paid to the chief c!erk of the said Master the sum of five shillings. 16. That a book shall be kept by the six clerks of the Court of Chancery, in which the name of the Master for each cause to whom, according to the above regulations, such before-mentioned applications are to be Made, shall be entered with the title of the cause so re ferred to him, which book shall, at all times during office hours, be accessible to the parties interested, their solicitors or agents. 16. Whereas the said recited Act directs that a fee fund shall be created as therein mentioned, but the amount necessary to constitute such fund cannot be ascertained mail the amount of the compensations to be paid under th e said Act shall be fixed. It is hereby ordered that, Until further order be made in that respect, the fees up to this day legally receivable by the Masters and their clerks, and by the Registrars and their clerks, shall consti tute the schedule of fees to be received by the Masters and their clerks, and the Registrars and their clerks tinder the said recited Act. And it is further ordered that, until other directions be given for that re spect, the offices of this Court shall continue open for the despatch of business, and the officers and clerks belong ing thereto shall attend in such offices in the discharge of their business during such times and for such number of hour. in each day as they have hitherto done under any existing order or practice of the said Court. 17. That the present forms of decrees and orders with the recitals therein usually contained shall continue until further order. BROUGHAM. C. JOHN LEACH. NI. R. LAUNCELOT SHADWELL V. C. FORM OF SUBPCKNA TO APPEAR AND ANSWER. WILLIAM THE FOURTH, by the Grace of Gnd of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King. Defender of the Faith. To Greeting. We command you [and every of you, where more than one defendant] that within [four days if a tuwn c tuse, or eight days if a country cause] days after the eery ce of this writ on you, exclusive of the day of swill service, laying all other matters and excuses aside, you do cause an appearance to be entered for you in our High Court of Chancery to a bill [or as the wise may be " intormation .l ] [or "to an amended hill"or " informationl [or "of revisor" or " revivor and supplement") [or "supp eti,ental filed against you by and others or soother] and that you du answer concerning ouch things as shall then and there be alleged against you, and observe what our said Court shall direct in this behalf, upon p tin of an at tachment issuing against your person, and such other process for contempt as the Court shall award. Witness ourself at Westminster the day of the year of our reign. COURTENAY. [The following Memorandum to be placed at the foot.] Appearances are to be entered at the Six Clerks'-office, Chancery-lane, London. FORM OF SUBKENA TO REJOIN. WILLIAM, &C. To Greeting. We command you [and every of you that itatneili ately after the service of this wiit you do appear in our High Court of Chancery th e n and ther e to rejoin and Join in commission if thereunto required in a certain cause their depending , wherein . [and others or anther] tr. plaintiffs (and Minn or avotberl are detendanto. W,toesl, &c. COURTENAY. FORM OF SURPCENA TO HEAR JUDGMENT. WILLIAM, &C. To Greeting. We command you [aid every of you] that you appear before our Lord High Chancellor [or " before his Horour the Master of the Rolls," or betore " his Honour the Vice-Chancellor," as the cause may be set down] on the day of next, or whenever thereafter a certain cause now depending in our High Court of Chancery, wherein Land others or another] are plaintiffs, anti [and others or another] are defendants, shall come on for hearing, then and there to receive and abide by such judg ment and decree as shall then or thereafter be made and pronounced, upon pain of judgment being pronounced against you by default. Witotss, &c. COURTENAY. FORM OF SUBPCENA FOR COSTS. WILLIAM, loc. To Greeting. We command you [and every of you] that you pay or cause to be paid immediately after the service of this writ to or the bearer of these presents £ costs by our Court of Chancery, adjudgtd to be paid by you to the said under pain of an attachment issuing Against your person, and such process for contempt as the Court shall award in default of such payment. Witness, &c. COURTENAY. FORM OF SURPCENA TO TESTIFY VIVA VOCE IN COURT, OR TO TESTIFY BEFORE THE MASTER. WILLIAM, &C. To Greeting. We command you [and every of you] that laying al other matters aside, and notwithstanding any excuse, you personally be and appear before our Lord High Chancellor, [or " before His Honour the Master of the Rolls, or the Vice-Chancellor," or " before Mr. one of the Masters of our High Court of Chancery,"] at such time and place, as the bearer hereof shall by writing ap point, to testify the truth according to your knowledge in a certain suit now depending in our High Court of Chan cery wherein [and others or another] are Plaintiffs and Lind others or another] are Defendants. On the part of the . [in case of Suhycena duces tecum, add "and that you, then and there bring with you, and produce, t‘c."] And hereof fail not at your peril. Witness, &c. COURTENAY. FORM OF SUBP CENA AD TEST AND DUCES TECUM. WILLIAM THE FOURTH, &C. To Greeting. We command you [and every of you] that laying all other maters aside, and notwithstanding any excuse, you per.onally be and appear hrfore Mr. one of the Examiners of Witnesses in our High Court of Chancery, at his office in Rolls'- yard, Chancery-lane, London. at such times as the bearer hereof shall by notice in writing appoint, [or bt fore and others, Commis sioners appointed for the examination of Witnesses in our Chang ry, at such times and places as the beater hereof shad by notice in writing appoint,] to testify the truth ac cording to your knowledge in a certain cause depending in our said Court of Chancery, wherein [and others or another] are plaintiffs and Land others or another] are defendanrs on the part of the [in case of Subpoena duces tecurn, add, " and that you then and there bring with you and produce," &c. And hoed fail not at your peril. Witness, &c. COURTENAY. FORM OF SUBTIENA TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST DECREE. Witwas, &c. To Greeting. We command you that within days after the service of this Writ on you, exclusive of the day of such service, you do show unto our High Court of Chancery, good cause why a certain decree made by on the day of in a certain cause, wherein [and another or others] are Plaintiffs, and and another or others] are Defendants, should not he binding upon )ou. In default whereof such decree will stand and be absolute against you. Witness, &c. COURTENAY. nxi the li Ike partic; a thing W i j ltered, sou I a day. attended 0° daintiff st I .garrietts) (lured to negoti/OL c rnimuniC ll :: r, several °' on accoOD l m hie be luzhall at Itreqsed ya . It wag tness nll4 Lganini, in the Lily could uged to do r ' ring the iluable go Indy at i r l' /s t :; ave an ilge°,l might bete` Signor 8 10 tad he alsr! ;rd the pit nateur. P'. letter' de de l three ie" 'newer& the Sigp ° l; ome one• had kn°L, years. A Fur a IV', ery id. He l'! 1 io Pagoitil mes ataie, urteratioo 1° ill Garda ° cert for th e induce °, l Signor C 0 rs. KirkrnSeiris 3 1dintiff A 'rid stop?' to Freeo6l 42 yeirg . i : vermed.w l 'A gnor Priam Bove ire for !I coLland 4 " e day af ter it, wort bYr d that be Ilia woo' lading 'lids ceseary !ndsnt Ws° 10101, tberi called =ming uP tb ser vAtic l° lad aid e $ is cououl i di of the l i L e othe r 11 The ) 1 • fioettee urt. screen t " Tlie9 Dd law" sr :dans, or', vinsidero rerdict for to kri°l (.) zooder ste. ade eXP e ' d on go"' a:vte: oats Flat it ' 1,+906`' ,~ lock, c oat' %tad tie ° S coo' Iy O, d ga g f o pa rt ° . 0 g oal go' r °f tell 1", an d e'" litit# k w e" , veil w hop zaro ler ,icati °l3° dow a r twi a in su ch t he a lttaY' an ti 6/ n cu!sr i f A O s : 'Rll°' Moo d h, b 4l iegr ee; g" £ Ua 00. 6 At i t i 4 00 0' tbe sue r, f . 00 e l ' se re . ,`' Or BRIGHTON, Nov. 26. Yesterday morning the King gave audience to Major I ''Donald. His Majesty afterwards drove out as far as Rottingdean, accompinied by the Duchess of Gloucesrer. The Queen has not been in public for the last few days, in consequence of a slight cold, which has confined her to the Palace. The Earl of Mount Edgeeomhe took leave of their Ma jesties yesterday, and left for London. Lord Hill arrived last evening at the Palace on a visit to their Majesties. The Earl of Chatham continues at his house on the Marine Parade. The Noble Earl's heath is very indif ferent, so much so that he is obliged to have assistance in order to get into his carriage. The following distinguished personages comprised the Royal dinner party last evening : --The Princess Augusta, Earl and Countess of Chichester, Earl and Countess of Sheffield, Vi-count and Viscountess Gage, Eal and Countess of Errol, Lord Hill, Major Macdonald, Earl and Countess Brownlow, Sir Charles Ogle, Sir James Frazer, Sir George and Lady Shiffrier, Lady Sophia Sidney, Colonel and Mrs. Clitheroe, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Colonel Seymour. Lord Fiti , oy Somer-et arrived on Saturday evening, at his house on the West Cliff, and, yesterday, he visited their Majesties. The Portuguese Ambassador is at present here, and had the honour of paying his respects to their Majesties, yesterday. The Hon. and Rev. Gerard Noel arrived here on Saturday last, and preached to a numerous assemblage of I the Nobility and Gentry, at Trinity Chapel, on Sunday afternoon. It is satisfactory to state, that the amount received at the " Fancy Fair," fold last week at the Town Hall, in aid of the funds of the County Hospital, far exceeded the expectations of its most sanguine supporters. Several articles which were sent by her Majesty, fetched " long prices," and the ladies who conducted the sale found, on closing their charitable occupation, that their united in dustry produced nearly fourteen hundred pounds. THE ARMY. The Reserve Companies of the 95th Regiment em barked on board the Dee steamer at Chatham on Monday, to proceed to Cork; and the 6lat Regiment will embark at Cork in the same steamer for Chatham. The following was the distribution of the forces in the Windward and Leeward Islands at the rnd of last month:— Ist Royals, St. Lucia, left wing D,iminici ; 19th To bago, lett wing Trinidad ; 25 h, Demerara ; 36th, Anti gua, left wing St. Coristopher's ; 65th, Wirnadoes, one company at Tortola, another at St. Kitts; 67th, Barba floes ; 69th, St. Vincents, left wing at Grenada ; 93d Highlanders, Barbadoes ; 86th, Berhice and Demerara ; Ist West India Regiment, a detachment in every island except St. Kitts. Head quarters, Sr. Josieph's, Trinidad. A general order has been issued directing that on the arrival of the 76th at Barbadoes they would at once pro ceed to St. Lucia and D.tminica to relieve the Royals, ordered to Barbadoes. This would delay the departure of the 93d for England. The 64Th and 76th are ordered for service in the West Indies. The next Regiments for foreign service are the 30th, 47th, 59th, second battalion 60th, and 83d, some of which will be under route next ye4r. WHO IS THE TRAITOR ?—We subjoin the list of the Irish Members who voted against the second reading of the Coercion Bill, separating those who have disclaimed the imputation of ?dr. H►ll from those whose disclaimers are expected, and whose disclaimers we can hive no doubt will be promptly furnished. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, J. Shell, B. L. Butler, Hon. P. S. O'Connor, F. DISCLAIMERS. Baldwin, Dr. Blackney, W. Walker, C. A. Fitzsimon, N. Talbot, J. H. Rock , W. O'Dwyer, A. C. O'Connor Don Fitzsimon, C. IRuthven, .r_:. S. VtiO HAVE NOT AS YET DISCLAIMED. Grattan, James Nagle, Sir R. Grattan, H. O'Connell, C. Lator, P. O'Connell, M. Lambert, H. Roche, 1). Lynch, A. H. I Ronayne, D. Maclaughlin, L. IRuthven, E. M'Namara, W. Sullivan, R. Mullins, F. V*• Vigors, N. A. White, L. IRISH MEMBERS Barry, G. S. Bellew, R. M. Barron, H. W. t-hapman, M. L. Daunt, W 0. N. Finn, W. F. Fitzgerald, T. Fitzgibbon, It. H. Galway, J. M. Dublin FreemcLi's Journal. We hear that a lady of rank, who resides conitantly in Pdrim, his, by the decree if the Court of Chancery, become possessed of six hundred thousand pounds. This statement is understood to allude to the Queenebarry property. HAMBURG PAPERS. Corztataastc, Nov. 16.—Count Reventlow Criminil has Pet out today for Vienna to attend the Congress of Ministers. Lord Howard de Walden, after a stay of some days, is gone on hoard the Cornet ate am-hoar to London. Our Journals are full of melancholy accounts of losses at sea, during the storms at the beginning of this month, especially on the west coast of Jutland. In the neigh bourhood of Riuz Kinbing alone, eight ships were stranded and dashed to pieces by the waves. VIENNA, Nov. 18.—According to a decree of the Chancdry of the Ist instant, Prince Milosch has decided that, till the final regulation of the relation of Servia with the Sublime Porte, all subjects of his Imperial Majesmy shall enjoy in Servia the same advantage in commercial ffairs, as subjects of the Ottoman Porte in the city of Vienna. _ _ BERLIN, Nov. 19.—The Duke of Cumberland has arrived here from New Strelitz. STOCKHOLM, Nov. B.—The King's letter to the De puties of the Bank, of the 26th ult., is now published. in which his Majesty states his intention of convoking an ,ssetnbly of the Diet for the middle of January next, and renews his recommendation to be careful in making pur chases of silver, as such operations may be used as a pre ►ext to effect depreciation of the paper currency, as com pared to silver below the rate fixed by the law of the first of March, 1830, for paying off the bank notes, viz. 128 shillings paper, for one rix dollar speeit sin silver. Since the publication of this letter, the rate or course, as it is now called, has become lower, that is to say, it has improved. The Bank Deputies have, however, laid the Royal letter on the table, as if they still intended to deliberate on it, and we see in the journals that private speculations for furnishing a supply of silver before the assembling of the Diet, are not over, as the speculators do not so readily give up the prospect of gaining 160,000 rix dollars. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 15.—The Marquis of St. Simon left Stockholm on the 12th. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Nov. 22.-13 8 ; two months, 13 oN. STOCKHOLM, Nos 15.—Seventy-five days, 12 44. BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Three months, 6 25ti. BREMEN, Nov. 19.—Two months, 606 Sr. PETERSBURG'S, Nov. B.—Three months, 10 9-16, LEIPSIC, Nov. 15.—Three months, 6 15N. —Hamburg Papers., Nov. 22. BORSIEN-lIALLE, Nov. 22, HALF-FAST TWO, Some parcels of Wheat have been bought during the week for exportation, but upon the whole the trvirket was dull, our consumers buying nothing, having previously supplied themselves. Of Rye, also, sales can only he effected at reduced prices ; Barley and Oats are tolerably firm at the quotations. From the 9th to the 15th inst., twelve cargoes of corn pissed through the Sruind ; four were hound for England, one for Amsterdam, one for Antwerp, five for Norway, and of one the destination was not known. _ _ - -------- Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white -- red 73 to 90 - Marks SO to 92 - Mecklenburg - Holstein - Lower Elbe 6O to 72 Rye, Mecklenburgh 6O to 112 - Holstein Barley, Anhalt 5O to 52 - Mecklenburgh 4O to 42 - Lower Elbe 33 to 40 Oats, Mecklenburg - Lower Elbe 2l to 28 Malt, Pomeranian 3B to 40 Pease, Upland, yellow Beans 42 to 38 Rapeseed 142 to 150 Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto b2 to 120 Ttie following is the quantity of grain imported and exported during the week : Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported. Wheat Rye l3O Barley Oats. Malt 4 Pease Beans l2 Rapeseed 3 Farms.—The market is heavy, but prices continue without much alteration. Discount 3 per Cent. End of Nove mber. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. Anglo-Russian 9BX Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 92% Ditto, ditto, 1831 9 0 14 Ditto, ditto, 183. Polish Bonds ... Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1200 Ditto Metalliques 93% Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent 42% Dutch * , 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 91% FRANKFORT PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25. No interruption of public tranquillity has taken place since the fire on the 10th, and the merchants gain more confidence. To this we may add that better coin is now again issued by the Govern anent, which has allayed the discontent caused by the contrary proceeding. Ahmid Pacha, who is going as Ambassador to St. Petersburgh, sailed on the 17th for Odessa, on board a Turkish frigate, with a secretary, two interpreters, some aides de-camp, and several officers. The state of afftirs in Scutari had excited great uneasines.. here, but it was soon found that the inhabitants were extremely well disposed towards the Government, and had only taken aims to resist the arbitrary violation of their rights by the Pacha, and have already sought pardon of the Porte on this account, by a deputation which has come here and explained the state of affairs. The Sultan has, in consequence, recalled the Pacha, and appointed Mimi Olay Hafer Bey, with the rank of Pacha, of two tails, to be his successor. A letter from Candi' states that the resistance of tl e Greek, and part of the Turkish population, to the Egyp. tian Government, becomes more seriot2s. It is said, how ever, that the Egyptian Admiral, Osmar Paella, has landed a detachment of troops on the island, and, after storming a village, almost entirely dispersed the rebels. A North American vessel, with Commander Pattison on board, arrived here on the 18th instant ; and on the ►ame day a French brig with despatches. On the 244 the Spanish Amb issador, Don Cordova, presented his new credentials to the Grand Vizier. Kadi Kinau, formerly commander of the irregular cavalry, has revolted against the Pacha, at the head of the 5 or 6,000 men in the environs of Kiutakia and Augurs; but before the arrival of the troops sent against him he fled towards the mountains on the east, whence h- will probably go to join Ibrahim Pacha, whose army thus receives new strtngth, whole that of the Sultan is weakened. Notti• g further is heard from Alexandria resrecting the tribute : the Porte will probably be forced to content itself, at least for the present, with the bare word of the Pacha, unless Russia should think otherwise. VIENNA, Not. 16.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 94i ; Four per Cent. 62i; Bank Shares 1,197. —Allgerneine Zeituh g, Nov. 21. ALBANIA, OCT. 22.—1 t is stated that the Vizier of Seutaria, who had been driven out, had surprised the city in the night, by making a sally with 400 men. The Commandant of Albassa was killed in the tumult, and the Pacha of Janina, beset on al! sides by the people, was obliged, in order to preserie the remainder of his troops, to evacuate the city and the fortress, and to retreat to the mountains with 300 men.—Nuremburg Correspondent, November 19. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.--A tolerably good house attended last night's revival of Wild Oats, one of our sprightliest and most pleasant comedies. Its cast embraces the comic strength of the company. Of these, the most important, because the play is almost sustained by its popularity, was Rover—a character originally sustained by Lewis; since, with no lees public approbation, by Elbaton; afterwards by Mathews, who imparted a novelty to it by giving its various quotations after the manner in which the most popular actors, in the parts from which they were taken, would be likely to deliver them; and now by Mr. Cooper, who, in his " noble daring," has done himself no discredit, though his pinions may not have sufficient strength, perhaps, to uplift him to the height of the two actors first named, or humour enough to compete with the last. D iwton's Sir George Thunder lacked on this occasion none •t the qualities which first recommended it to favour ; he gave it with all its pristine excellence. Bartley's John Dory was good, but impaired a little by a had cold under which he seemed to labour. Harley's Ephraim Smooth was not Munden's ; it wanted the unctuousness in tone. manner, and looks of that celebrated performance; nor was Webster (who, after a three years' absence, we are glad to set returned to these boards), in Sim, equ to " little" Knight, who was in this part a very " great" actor. They, however, most respectably acquitted them selves in an undertaking rendered trioie difficult by the unforgotten excellence of their predecessors. Miss Phillips looked and played Lady Amoranth exceedingly well, and Mrs. Humpy performed Jane with much spirit. On the night of Tuesday se'nnight, between eleven and twelve o'clock, a file broke out in the stack yard of Mr. J. Brigham, of Wortham, near Disc. When it was first seen, the flames were issuing from six different stacks, which leaves no doubt of its being the act of some diabolical incendiary. Mr. Brigham is a man much esteemed by all his neigbbouvs....Norfolk Chronicle. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Nov. esi, 1633. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Lieut,-Colonel R. S. Brough to be Colonel, vice Rey, deceased ; Captain and Brevet Major W. D. Nicolls to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brough ; Second Captain G. Durn ford to be Captain, vice Nicolls ; First Lieut. R. Tomkyns to be Second Captain, vice Durnford ; Second Lieut. H. Aylmer to be First Lieutenant, vice Tomkyns, dated Nov, 21. WHITEHALL, Nov. 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Williamson, of Derby, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of M. Pierre August Nichnlas Belliard de Vaubicourt, as Consul at Gibraltar for the King of the French. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY JAMES, baker, Star-street, Edgware-road. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES LOCKYER, linen-draper, Chatham, to sur render Dcc. 12, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Warne, Leadenhall.street ; Lackington, official as signee, Basinghall-street. JOHN SAYRE, cheesemonger, High-street, Shadwell, Dec. 10, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gole, Lothbury; Graham, official assignee, Copthall-buildings. WILLIAM SANT, coal-merchant, Adelphi.wharf, West. minster, Dec. 3, at half-past twelve, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall. street, official assignee; Hyde, Ely-place. STEPHEN MORSE, grocer, Kingston-upon-Thames, Sur rey, Dec. 3, at one, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee ; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, London. TH 0 NI AS JA CO MBS LANCASTER, merchant, Cateaton. street, Dec. 7, at eleven, and Jan. 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, King's Arm's yard ; Swain and Stevens, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. JAMES BETTS, cabinet-maker, Winchester, Hampshire, Dec. 6, at one, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Winter, Williams, and Fossick, Bedford-row JOHN ONESIPHORUS ATKINS, lodging-house-keeper, Cecil-street, Strand, Nov. 28, at half past two, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, King's Arms yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; Gauntlett, Queen-street, Cheapside. JOHN OVEN, tailor, Dover street, Piccadilly, Dec 2, at one, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Waugh, Great James street, Bedford-row. JOHN GRUNDY and SAMUEL GRUNDY, blanket manufacturers, Kirby Lonsdale, Westmoreland, Dec. 17 and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Kirby Lons. dale. Craggs, Verulam.buildings, Gray's Inn, London; Pres. ton, Kirby Lonsdale. HENRY BRISBA ND, pearl button-manufacturer, Bir. mingham, Dec. 4 and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Wright and Underhill, Tokenhouse-yard, Lon don ; Lcfevre, Birmingham. EDWARD STRINGER, publican, Poplar, Dec. 4, at one, and- Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Best, King's Bench walk, Temple. - _ _ , . IN I LLI AM ATHERTON, merchant, Everton, Lancashire, Dec. 6 and Jan. 7, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpoool. Pritt, Clay, and Swift, Liverpool; Blackstock and Bunce, Sergeants' Inn, London. BENJAMIN SPEARMAN, grocer, Birmingham, Dec. 10 and Jan. 7, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Birmingham. Capes, Gray's Inn, London; Burman, Birmingham. WILLIAM SMITH, builder, Sheffield, Dec. 7 and Jan. 7, at eleven, at Mr. Dixon s office, Sheffield. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London; Dixon, Sheffield. STRAIN STEVENSON, linen-draper, Ramsgate, Dec. 9, at eleven, and Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee; Lloyd, Crown-court, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS, J. McNamara, merchant, London, Dec. 5, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. H. Ayckbowm, surgeon, Weudover, Buckinghamshire, Dec. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy —T. Surflen, merchant, Abchurch.lane, Dec 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Williams, lodging-housekeeper, Henrietta-street, Marylebone, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Sell, bookseller, St. Martin's-lane, Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—B. Gummow and E. Edmunds, furnishing-ironmongers, Duke-street, Portland_ place, Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—L. Wood, cow.keeper, Tabernacle-walk, Dec. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Langridge, staymaker, Salisbury, Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—A. M. Greig, wine_merchant, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Stovell and R. H. Maddox, upholsterers, Lower Grosvenor-s' reet, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Marsh, J. H. Stracey, and G. E. Graham, bankers, Berners-street, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—S. Samson, broker, Stock Ex change, Chapel.court, D c. 17, at one, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy—R. Edden, tailor, Newgate-street, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Furbank, grocer, Cambridge, Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J Vize, stationer, Crawford street, Bryanston-square, Dec. 18, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy—NV. Church, wine_merchant, Mark-lane, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Whitehead and C. Whitechurch, warehousemen, Lad-lane, Dec. 17, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. and S. S. Robinson, merchants, Freeman's-court, Cornhi'l, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bank uptcy—D. McCarthy, coal.merchant, Shadwell, Dec. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Morland, corn.dealer, Ratcliff.cross, Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy— A. Turner, Suddenden Foot, Yorkshire, Dec. 18, at three, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax—J. and W. Slater, wax-chandlers, Strand, Dec 19, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—NV. P. Litt, and J. J. and W. Harrison, merchants, Liine.street, Dec.l9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Gibson and A. Greaves, calico-printers, Accrington, Lancashire, Dec. 20, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Hellewell, worsted-manufacturer, Wadsworth, Yorkshire, Dec.lB, at three, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax—J. Norris, draper, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, Dec. 17, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Ut toxeter—J. Warburton, miller, Broinyard, Herefordshire, Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Falcon Inn, Bromyard—R. K. Snape, victualler, Manchester, Dec. 19, at four, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Hallworth, grocer, Manchester, Dec. 21, at eleven, at the Commisiicners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIF IC ATES.—th. e. 17. C. Waud, cook, New Bond-street--J. Atkinson, dyer, Leeds —J. Harrison, auctioneer, Birmingham—J. T. Lomas, tailor, Dover-street, Piccadilly—W. Keith, merchant, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Lucas and C. Beck, cheese-factors, Little Distaff.lane— J. Plckersgill and W. D. Hebden, Lawrence-lane—L. P. Goldsmid and W. M. Thackeray, bill brokers, Birchin-lane-- J. and R. E. Waterworth, tea-dealers, Preston, Lancashire — A. Broster and M. Catherall, milliners, Chester—R. Jones and J. Houghton, drapers, Dover—W. Skinner and J. Fenn, pawnbrokers, Holborn-hill—J. Harley and W. Carter, common brewers, Loughborough, Leicestershire—S. Baxter and Co., bricklayers, Maldon, Essex—R. Yurley and Co., merchants, Oainsborough, Lincolnshire (s far as regards J. Cross)—R. and It. Rawlings, veterinary surgeons, Bath—J. Wade and R. Wordsworth,wire-dray';ers, Sheffield—.T. Hatton and G. Hamp. son, dyers, Old-strcet-roa.l—R. Gude and H. W. Gordon, at torneTs, Lothbary—lt. J. and W. A. Attkins, grocers, Salford, Lancashire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN MACMILLAN, chymist, Edinburgh, Dec. 2 and 18, at twelve, at the Albyn Hotel, Prince's.street, Edinburgh. Several of the papers, in noticing the new opera of Gustavus, at Covent-garden, have objected to Mr. Planche's having, in his adaptation of it for the English stage, departed from the incidents of the French piece and substituted for them historical facts. We complimented him, not merely because, as a general rule, we prefer a close adherence to history in pieces which purport to be historical, but because, in the present case, we contend that history is more dramatic than fiction. It is but just to Mr. Planche to make it known, that Count Oxeusteiro, a nobleman related to the family of King Gustavus, and who is at present in London, ex pressed hin - ,t.elf the other evening, after having seen the opera at Cov.-nt-garden, as warmly indebted to the English author for contributing to rescue the character of Gustavus from the unmerited odium cast on it by the French dramatist, and for having placed the King before the public in his true light. —Athenauns. On Friday evening last, as one of these tra velling menageries where " wonderful beasts and beaatessrs" are usually exhibited in our country towns, was procrediug from Billymahon to Longford, in descending the mill bridge next the former town, owing to the mismanagement of the drivers, or the restiveness of the horses, it was over turned and rolled down into a deep ditch on the road aide, causing the greatest consternation and confusion among its motley inhabitants, and serious loss to the unfortunate proprietors ; so great was the shock, that the doors of the cages were forced op e n, and beasts, birds, reptiles and all, werejumbled together en masse—an unfortunate racoon fell in the way of a hungry tiger, and was devoured in an instant; a chamois and a monkey shared the same fate, and our inf ormant i n hi s own d r y wa y st ates that " seve ral yards" of a b oa constr i ctor f oun d a resting place in the capacious m aw o f t hi s tyrant o f t h e f o rest also, before he rasa Ne the ,sd l‘followingiay_ k : Wednesday —it could be secu re d, an affair which was not completed with outmuch difficulty and danger. —Athlone Pape r . T R O smells order in g oL theiGlasg o w . f ALIVE the AGAIN.-- oldG Chr onicle AAlu . of_ N n of all the Russia.:—" That excellent police judge, Bailie Gilmour, when reprimanding an individual on Monday for disorderly conduct, and for smoking in the toteeti gave notice that the officers would be instructed to take into custody any person found s moking tonacco in the street. lie considered it a great nuis ince in any well regulated city." ON CONII3INATION.—No. 1. The attention which the press has latel bestowed upon combinations is another sign of the times, and an indication that the interest anti power of the common people are becoming better understood. The misfortune which has atfender' other discussions is equally apparent in this— namely, that one portion of the press are strenu ous and uncompromising advocates on one side of the question, and another equally strenuous and uncompromising advocates on the other ; so that the public, like the ass in the fable (we beg pardon for the simile), stand between the two bundles of hay, each apparently inviting. and turns its head from side to side, unable to determine which must have the preference. Is a question like the present, which political bias ought not to interfere, this division of opi nion can arise only from a want of competent knowledge, and this is the more to he deplored, as the period is rapidly approaching when action, and not discussion, will be required ; and our object is to show in its true light combination, whether amongst masters or men. Combination, in the general sense of the word, includes most of the companies and cor porations in existence. Insurance, Canal, Rail way, Mining, and Trading Companies, however designated, are combinations—that is, a union of parties for the attainment of certain real or imaginary advantages, and the various chartered incorporations are the same. Indeed, if we trace many of these to their origin, they present a very striking similarity in the circumstances attendant upon their first formation to those now at issue between the masters and their hands. * In many parts of the Continent guilds or crafts have been in force for many ages, the object of which is to watch over and preserve the rights and prosperity of each particular trade ; but in these instances, generally speaking, masters anti men are equally united, and in so far they differ widely from the combinations, as they are developing themselves in England, France, and the United States, in which masters and men stand in hostile array to each other. During periods of prosperity in our manufac tures, the seeds of union among the operatives have remained dormant, hut in times of difficulty with masters, whether arising from changes of value in price of the raw material, or gluts in the foreign or home markets, they have for many years never failed to display themselves. As our population has kept increasing, and, since the application of steam power, requiring for its profitable employment certain local advantages, has brought men into dense masses, and in in timate communion, the nature of combinations, and their formidable character, have forced them on the public attention. A scattered population, like the agricultural,never emersinto these unions, and hence one cause why this population has never been able to withstand the sweeping destruction which has already produced such lamentable consequences to it. The extension of education, the teaching men their rank as social beings—the facil.ty of intercourse be tween great towns—the gradual condensation of workmen in particular districts—all are causes tending to strengthen and extend comleinations ; and at the present time a careful examination will demonstrate that the hands in all our great branches of manufacture are in very close union, and should a favourable crisis arise, have it in their power to paralyze the springs of industry, to drive out capital, and ruin themselves, their employers, and their country. It thus becomes of the utmost importance that the contending parties should understand the ground on which they stand, and the public, whose interest is so immediately connected with our national welfare, should have in its posses sion means of judging between them. The little practical knowlege displayed by our legis lators on the consequence of intermendling on a subject of vastly more consequence than the East or West India question, makes us fearful that all appeals to them wilt only lead to confusion worse confounded. The happiness and comfort of millions of our countrymen are at stake—they exist in the very heart of the nation, and upon their labour is dependent the profitable employment of an enormous money capital, which has only to be freed from its fetters to diffuse its blessings, like an invigorating stream, over the whole kingdom. In the further examination of this momentous question, for the sake of simplicity, it will be desirable to confine our attention to one particu lar branch of manufacture. It signifies nothing %%nether we take the woollen, the silk, the iron, the coal, or the cotton trade—the same circum stances pervade each ; but being situated in the centre of tile principal cotton and silk trade, for the sake of perspicuity, we shall confine our observations to these, premising that our remarks are equally applicable to all. The exact meaning of combination amongst workmen is this—an union to keep up wages to a certain standard. Besides the general definition, there are some minor points cot - tended for, such as regulation as to hours of labour, modes of measuring work done, em ployment of particular persons, &c., &c.; and to effect these objects, the men bind themselves by certain laws—raise funds by stated allowances— and refuse to permit any but those entering into their plans to work. Morally speaking, the men have an undoubted right to combine, and there is no law now in force to prevent them from so doing. The phy sical strength and mechanical skill necessary for labour are the property of the persons possessing them, they constitute their disposable capital, and as such are as much articles of barter as com modities of any other kind, or of money capital. In labour, or natural capital, as it may be termed, is a more inalien species of property than any other. Like other kind of capital, its exchangeable value must, however, depend upon a variety of causes—and in so far, there fore, the men err in fixing upon a standard of value, without taking into consideration the in evitable fluctuations of produced capital, or the fund accumulated for its payment —the price of food—the condition of the markets—the effects of competition—necessarily involve the accu mulated fund in constant changes, and, most assuredly, labour, or natural capital, must sub mit to the same variations. It is here that the labourers, from their want of general informa tion, and from the impossibility of their knowing all the various causes which depreciate money capital, forget the interest and equally undoubted right of their masters or employers, who should not be expected to expend their accumulated ca • Adam Smith, in speaking of the granting of charters to cities, &c., during the feudal times, says, " The in habitants of cities and burghs, considered as single individuals, had no power to defend themsel►es against the tyranny kind overgrown power of the barons and great lords ; but, by en ering into a league with their neighbours, they were cap4ble of making no contemptible resistance. The barons devised the burghers, and the burghers hated anti hared the barons. The king, by granting them charters, gave them a great means of security and independence."-- Book 111. See also Robertson. pital in the purchase of an article which would entail a positive loss upon them: for by so doing, •hey would speedily put it out of their power t o benefit their hands, by an exchange of one , necies of caiital for another—an exchange meant to be mutually beneficial. On the con trary, the maters, who stand as middle-men, between producers, on the one hand, and con ,uniers (the public) on the other, are bound, as in all other business arrangements, to pay to the labourers or producers their fair share of profit, constituting the marketable value of their com modiiy, and to supply the consumers or public with the production on such terms as will enable them to secure a trade gain upon their outlay of money cipital, such as proper interest of money, dlowance for ri , k, wear and tear, and credit. This is the position in which the parties stand with regard to each other, and to the public. lit •ntr next we shall enter more minutely into the influence of combination upon the wages and condition of the operatives, and show in what hey are advantageous, or ocher ways to their promoters. LAW OF LIBEL (From the Newcriele Chronicle.) The attention of the public has been 14tely much directed to the conduct of the public press, by occurrences connected with this neiehtionihnod. The announcement of the intention of the Earl of Durham to institute pro. ceeging+ against «me of the j ,urnals in the Tory or Con servative interest (or whatever they may chr'wse to cal/ themselves), for calumnies upon his private chararrer and conduct, was a few weeks ago with them a ttb:st prorrHeent topic Of discussion, and a source of much apparegt li 1 )"" 1 Profession. Much of this discussion and profession: has be e n renewed Isy the motion of the Solicitor-General II: the Court of King's Bench, for criminal informations ie4inst tip's,. papers which have offended. To do them justice, it must certainly be admitted that they have talked the matter well, but our surprise and amaterneot are, ,vhere, in the name of lib sty, all these fine aigutnents and feelings have slept so long, and why they were' not ,dvaneed and avowed whilst the late prosecutions E o-1 of Lansdale against th« Carlisle Journal and oth'er . papers were in progress. Nut a word was then heard' from them in advocacy of unrestrained discussion, and of reliance on the efficacy of public opinion. What they were whilst in power many journalists know to their cost ; statements the least calornni ,, us, and asset , •ions barely off-naive, w re then prosecuted, as the phrase gees, " with the utmost severity of the law;" they couldi in fact, scarcely bear to be touched, and it requited the utmost care, in all journalists opposed to them, to .14e* clear of that extreme readiness of prosecution to which they were so prone. Such is and ever has been the conduct of the Tories as regard+ attacks upon themselves. In their dealings, how ever, with their political opponents they have observed a very different course. Whilst in power, and secure horn the danger of official provocation or judicial enmity, they set the example of the most scandalous and abusive per sonal detraction of their opponents that the public press of this country was ever before disgraced with. Bur, gross as their abuse of the press then was, it hag been thrown into insignificance by the calumny, abuse, false hood, insult, and every abomination in which they have since indulged. No calumny that malignity could invent, no falsehood however gross and however fleeting, has been beneath the depth of infamy, we will not say to which they have stooped, but in which they have actually revelled and gloried. Honour, morality, and decency may, in fact, be said to have stood appalled at the baseness of their conduct. And yet, after such tran.eressions and such exhibitions of feeling—after thy hive organised and esta blished through the country a system of detraction, which, without exaggeration, may he stigmatised as a coni..ina lion for scandal, and a conspiracy to deter by abuse and insult every modest and sensitive person from taking a part in politics or declaring his opinions,—after we h4cie seen nerdy, unworthy, and foul-mouthed individuals connected with the press, sought, bribed, and hired to engage in the dirty work,—and after we have seen those who call themselves leaders of the Tory party, who lay claim to all the high feelings which ought to characterise gentlemen, and who proclaim thems-lees the guardians of order and decorum, subscribing to set up journals which have never ceased to traduce and calumniate their oppo. runts, it does really " out-Herod, Herod," it is sufficient to put even impudence to the blush, to see them now turning round, when there is a pros pect that the penalty of their transgressions may he exact, d nom them, affecting the advocacy of high principles, and appealing for protection to public opinion. 0 sweet tempered j Purnalists! 0 much injured innocents ! What a shame that any one should attempt to check you in your career of scandal ! What a crying sin that any one should presume to curb you in the exercise of that fine "eaten," for calumny of which your friends so often boast! B, • away with such pretension.; in the name of all that is decent, in behalf of the c +use of free discussi ,, n, in the name of the press which they abuse and degrade, we ro t, st against the assumption of impunity fur the traduction of private character and for the indulgence of private sc,ndai. 'lhe press hos no mere right to indulge in these than a private individual ; in either case it is a gross outrage, and though it may he proof of a bad cause, it can never be necessary in support of a good one; and it is a violation of common sense, justice, and feeling to endeavour to visit the injured party with that ()Wilily and disgrace which should , all only upon the transgressor. A system like this, it is evident, could not be for ever subtnittsd to; personal character and feeling c• irld no' for ever be allowed to be the wort of every unprincipled or malignant wiiter ; an end must be put to it, and if no other means can be found, thus- who have sn transgtegted can have little reason to c mplain it recourse be at length had to legal prosecution. But we must admit, that e•en in the case of private libel (and we would not wish any of our remark•+ to be understood as applying to animad versions on public conduct), prosecution is will a It ,rsh measure, and it would be well if it could be avoided. If it is to he avoided, however, it rests with the ply lir, and the public alone, to Pup pl y t►.e remedy. Let them cease to countenance such calumnies,—let them mark with their severest reprehensi in and discouragement all transgressions of decency and fair tieslinv,—and let them retake it he felt that it is as disgraceful to print as it is to speak or write any thing slanderous or abusive, and individuals may then find that it is unnecessary for them to resort to legal measures for the defence of their private character. Let them do this decidedly and perseveringly, and such prosecutions may cease; but, until it be done, they most assuredly have no right to censure the sufferer for seeking that protection from the law which they have not afforded him. The occurrences, however, which have lately taken place in this town, show that legal prosecutions are nut the only measures of redress to which outraged feelings may urge the injured patties. In a preceding column will be found a report of the magisterial inquiry conse quent upon the assault committed last week upon the publisher of the Journal and his clerk. It may be all very well for the adherents of that p arty to stigm atilt- that assault as gross, outrageous, or whatever other epithets they may choose to attach to it. Granted that it was so __grantee that it was all they state, or more—what, we should like to know, must have been the character of that outrage upon their feelings, and of that course of calumny pursued towards them, that could prompt a set of gentle twit, moving in a respectable sphere of lite, and whose character and station are as dear to them as can be those of any of the proprietors of the journal to Unmet Ives, to make it ? The grosser the assault, the grosser, most surely, must have been the provocation which excited it. So fully, indeed, are the public impressed with the truth of this, and such has been their experience of the calum nious career pursued by the complainants in this inquiry, that but very little sympathy is felt for their sufferings. The Journal des Debats announces the death of Marshal Jourdan on Saturday last. The Marshal was upwards of 71 years of age, and was considered the last representative of the military glories of the republic. He entered the military career in 1778, and was a General of Division in 1792, before the wars of the revolution 'wean. His chief laurels were gathered on the plains of Fleurus, and on the banks of the Rhine. He was not considered a gene , al of the first clits; but ee was a man of %shaken u n t v io d n iid o o f , 1 0 8 1. 3 t 0 he hceheblas:abHeeonvGit.ailvoerfn;rranocfe.the Hot e l d es consistency and unimpeachable hono ur. Since th e Revo- The funeral cavalcade of the late Jeremiah Murphy, Esq., of Hyde Park, Coik, extended beyond the distance of two miles, and 276 vehicles of all kinds at tended the procession. —D ablin Evening Pack, t. An ingenious disciple of Buffo') has been ma k, n g observations respecting the migrations ot hints ; and after various lemarks about swans, ducks, swallows, and so forth, adds, pertine n tly e nough, " about Michael mas, geese disappear."