The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-07 00:00:00

which the BRIGHTON, Nov." 6. high have, , e hrOUgl iC)° , Y ears bel, i re portal had so, ~. a out 61 o loug h t" tplicit) rs ha s 6 : 64 ex t to .10' PlA' r of ! rob e by " ~°1 ho, if 4 P 1 01 :o rtb le ( Cl° rpoo ',b. o fr io ; g o fi r, co ' IN P ,be Do er, 0 0 the 130(. er ad) ted p o t re • the life Their MAJESTIPS will give a grand entertainment (•1 dayt Frid ay , i n honour of the Princess AUGUSTA ' S birth, Lord ELPunisToNE, who had been staying with their ‘ l 4 JEsTrEs since their lariival at the Pavilion, left yes terday for town. of The only guests yesterday at the Royal table, exclusive the su i te and household, were the following:—Earl 4 lld Countess of CHICHESTER, Colonel Sir GEORGE TEES• 11 , 4 1 1 - 1. 1 : 0 , Major . a n d L a d y A UGUSTA B ARI N G , and Captain COURT CIRCULAR. The Wirtetnberg Minister, the Right Hon. Sir STRAT .Okb CANNING, and Lord SarrnoN, transacted.busine,s Yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Afi'airs. .„ Viscount M ELBOURNE l e f t town yester d ay f or hi s seat, 15rocket.ball, Herts. D Mr. CoulunouN, the agent for St. Vincent, Mr. D: ,„AvElts, the agen t f or B ar b a d oes , an d Si r B ENJAMIN "BAN, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial ffiee. Th e ...out Hon. CHARLES GRANT arrived in town Yeverd ay. ' R arl GREY has arrived at Lambton.castle on a visit to Lard 01.11111 Am. F ASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. :T he ARRIVALS. buke Duchess of Richmond, in Cavendish-square, fr o m and ; Mr. Poulett Thomson, in Somerset-place, ." the Continent • Lieut.. Colonel Maberly, in Upper Berke el'atreet, from an Official tour in Ireland ; Lord Fitzroy So_ klera 41 et, the Stable-yard, from Brighton ; Lord Edward So ih'"et. from Cheltenham ; Sir John and Lady Conroy, at Ken ,;‘,on, from the Isle of Wight ; John Penn, Esq., in Spring from Pennsylvania Castle, Portland; Viscount and ,Illoontess Beresford, in Cavendish-square, from a tour; Col. Or T _ tad Y Eleanor Lowther, in Burton-crescent, from the Earl L''-ousdale's seat, Cottesmore ; Sir Culling and Lady Smith, tollill-street, from Bedwell Park, Herts ; Lord and Lady 4 , 1 10 3 , Stuart, in Witon_crescent, from a tour. The Earl " Countess of Darnley, at their house in Berkeley-square, a tour the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, at their k:LE. retby Park, Leicestershire, from Newmarket ; the t ad ''' s of Douro, at Apsley House, Piccadilly, from Dover ; Y Munro, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Hastings ; at n.t Stirum, at ditto, from a tour ; the Rev. NV. H. Bathurst, dll o ci t it i t o, from ditto ; C. Lefevre, Esq., M.P., at Fenton's i tto', S t. James's -street, from a tour; T. C. Roberts, Esq., at C o , nt ; Captain Ge o r g e Ed war d s , a t ditt o; t h e E ar l an d Ta p p, e " Orkney, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley- square , f rom ili tto "%v Court, Maidenhead, Berks ; F. Holyoake, Esq., at 4t e r fr°,ll his seat in Norfolk ; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, l eY's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; M . r. Tr ot ,'" 5B Fitzgerald, at ditto, from Windsor ; Mrs. and Miss Clitt ter, at dit to, f rom Epsom; Captain Blaine, at ditto, from 4J O.; W. Strickland, Esq., at ditto, from the Isle of Wight ; 44 " s mith Barry, Esq., and family, a t th e St. J am es's Hotel, 4 1 2 h- street, from Marbary Hall, Cheshire; the Rev. James atdittoed' at ditto from Dorsetshire ; Wm. Congreve, Esq., Ci o , from his ;eat, Berks; E. H. Green, Esq., at the AlaZ d en Hotel, from his seat in Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. l{,llVers Sutton, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jeymyn.street, from ins ; J . P. Boileau, Esq., in Upper Brook-street, from his seat !cel 4e X ; the Earl of Wilton, in Grosvenor-square, from Picearket ; Ad m i ra l an d L a d y Eli za b et h T ollemache, i n Arli e y, from Portsmouth; Sir Richard Bulkeley, in atoll-street, from a tour ; John Barham, Esq , in Queen tk;lyelstreet, from his seat, Stockbridge-house, Kent ; Mr. and Clia.,larY Stephenson, in Arlington street, from a tour ; Capt. eapt'.'e_ .Graham, at the Admiralty, from South America ; Hon. P or t -tlhot, at ditto, from the north ; Sir Robert Sheffield, in the d- Place, from his seat, Lincolnshire ; Lord Villi ers , a t th e earl of Jersey's, in Berkeley.square, from Newmarket ; .. I c o re f s P ce o n rt t arlington, from ditto; Lady Emily Stratford, in DEPARTURES. 1) 4 14 . ?! . (1 George Beresford, for Wotton-court, near Canter_ ~lpLieut. the Hon.. William Spencer Cowper, Royal Irk Guards, for Dublin ; Lord and Lady Wharncliffe, and and Lady Georgians Wortley, from Chatsworth, for Wort t pall, in Yorkshire ; Lord Wenlock, from Carlton-terrace, ta Q lt alY ; the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, for Weymouth k'ten. Capt. Ashley Maude, R.N., for the continent 4 ' Capt. Russell and the Baroness de Clifford, from Carlton -114„4,e. for Kirkby Mallory ; John M. Robbins, E sq. , f rom the N. - piton Hotel, for Italy ; Edmund Bacon, Esq., and lady, k i k h ; Thomas Edgley, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; the Ithroire a nd Duchess of Sutherland, for their seat, Si r Si —" • the Duchess and Countess of Sutherland, for ditto ; Park , It uara and Lady Lumley, for their seat, Donnington. ; Richard Bourke, Esq., from Symmons's Hotel, Tho n ' e s's-street ' on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Dodd, from Ile: a s's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Leicestershire; Mrs. hor n. 1 Fellows , from ditto, on a tour ; Captain and M rs , Ki ng , ~ 'e g e nt-street, for Brighton. THE ARMY. h (Prom the Limerick Ch ron i c l e o f N ov. 2 . ) 18 understood that M a j or K ettwe ll' s company of Royal tis o 'lle rYs stationed at Island B r id ge , marc h es for this gar 4to•day garrison. son. The latter to to relieve the compa n y o f A r t i ll ery a t present epa this b e stationed in Dublin. of 3 4th• reserve are expected to leave Drogheda by the . thou ° I this week for Liverpool ; their destination it is ri , , 6 t Stockort to u 'L u e 99th reserve,stationed at Newhridge, received the u for D u bli n on S atur d ay. Th e or d er was , however, i titti° nterrnaneled on the following day, and the troops remain T L n alY for the present. Of depot c ompan i es o f tl o3 97 t h R eg i ment, cons i st i ng i ty: t ° men and 11 officers, under the command of Major , 1 11 4 , 4 ) Were conveyed in the Waterloo steamer from Spike , t '" his Majesty's ship Romney, wh ic h ha s b een in 'Gee arbour 14,1', 3 Y th e d epot o f t h e 65t h , f rom K i nsale, 207 men 1; 4 '2 officers, under the command of Major Senior, and :"nesslay the 77th depot, from Ballinacurra, 265 ti;" offic<rs, under Major Ramsay, were emb a rk e d I ton t "rile vessel and City of Cork steamer. The T h 4 e.Y took her departure yesterday for Portsmouth. 69 th reserve companies, now in Fermoy, will em. t h ut Cork in the Romney troop-ship for Plymouth, tisll,: e e turn of that vessel f r om P or t smou th, a ft er leaving I t i dep ots s h e now h as on board. I tittj : 4 l ) Prehend e d that it will be found necessary to send e trl: ilt elY an additional military force to the county of and the surrounding disturbed districts. A dUouthern editor hopes that a remittant Itil her l ii Zver may more genera lly p reva il among hi s di stant 1.-- American Paper. Psi s h eet of tissue paper is now exhibiting al br, 4 ', l3 evon, measuring in length nearly two miles, and P t , mth three feet six inches. 4 4 HE „It x GEOGRAPHICAL AND BIBLICAL n ''S t : Port These popular Annuals merit all ' 4 l I lirire and tare bestowed upon them. Of all 4 4 "nal, P( g (N ew , says the n New Montld,y Magazine, they are 'h ey ~""ably the most useful, perhaps the most beautiful. tteipSt.e the tnost delightful books that can be given or at a season of the year when to make a present 4147 8 a sort of duty. These beautiful and most useful ° ling e s form a family treasure.".—Literary Gazette. \II3LAND COUNTIES RAILWAY.—M e ss rs . 14 0t h and Jessop completed their s urve y o f thi s i mpor - L N ,; 114 trtaking as far as Aylestone, on Saturday last. It Itte rt ill through Belgrave lordship, near Mr. Harrison' v h41t 4 , 44 go in a direct line for the Ea r l H owe ' s A rms IN - truse, Humberstone.road, near to which it will th e turnpike and go over part of the plaster-pit field, kle "be %dirk close, where a tunnel will b e ma d e t o pass i t Nip London -mid, and come out in a close behind 4 ,Walk, f rom w h ence i t w ill procee d across the Itte % the rear of the County gaol, over part of the Free 'tter:luition for Ayl es t one , an d th e nce, on th e l e f t o f 4 Iti r o h, rt hr for R ug by, w h ere it w ill j o in th e L on d on . t , 4 of - ',Oghant Railway; thus presenting the inhabi ,'sled L ' I S tow n w i t h no very di stant prospec t o f b e i ng %f, % ;" l eave home in a steam-carriage, after an early dine in London, and then return home for 64 u r ! t !' i e 1 same conveyance in the evening.--Leices 4un 4 the L .` J AMES MACKINTOSH.—We learn siruptorieal MSS. of our late lamented country iirntion . 401 e4 Mackintosh, as far as they relate to the %/t om 'n England in 1681, have been arranged, and 4 th e ). be publish e d. Th e i n t ro d uct i on i s comp l ete, 1 : kotti eeharacters of some of the great Whi g l ea d ers o f vl ' n uns period as drawn with a brief but felici katee",r, acuteness, and discrimination. Some im ' 441) 1e Nin a' information, gathered from the archiv es adtufarnili„ • • tno us will be published as au appendix. This n it it s "uric, in its object, and the circumstances at f Publicatio n , b ears a c l ose resem bl ance t o t h e i t % 144::_igment of Mr. Fox. B o th M r . F ox an d Si r tto lg utosh devoted their leisure to historical in- I tnti o , a rPosition ; both selected the same era in the ho A . annals of England as to the theme of their Iti zt, (red ere their labours had been half accom. t ed t t he respective works so wr i tten are equa ll y that ri endship for their publi cat i on . W e may lea spa th e characters of their minds, as well as their th ug Pursuits, i n p r i va te w or th an d pu b l i c use ettliueut ' ti ned by sor did or s l av i s h pr i nc i ples, both of ...24 men also b ore a c l ose resem bl ance to each 'ernes* Courier. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 6.—Wind \V., fresh breezes. —Arrived and sailed for the river, the Hoaghley, Reeves, from Bengal. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind W., blowing bard. COWES, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Reform, Ogston, from Bahia. FALMOUTH, Nov. W.S.W., strong breezes. —Arrived the Swallow Packet from Halifax—sailed the '2oth ult. Off port the Louisa, Brener, from New York. JERSEY, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Egtoo, Le Mesurer, from Bay Chaleur ; and Dotto, Luce, from Gaspe. GLOUCESTER, Nov. G.—Arrived the Raby Castle, Richardson, from Richebucto. LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.—Arrived the Woodman, Cragg, from Laguna ; Elizabeth Moore, Moore, from Porto Cabello ; Elizabeth, Callender, from Charleston; and Countess Lonsdale, Groom, and Reward, Laidley, from Quebec. WIIITEHAVEN, Nov. s.—Arrived the Eleanor, Blair, from Bay Chaleur. CLYDE, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Ann, Clapperton, from Aliramichi. DUBLIN, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Czar, Hamlin, from Cadiz. GALWAY, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Mantura, Dunn, from St. John's, New Brunswick; and the Finn, Ellis, from London. The Ranger, Keen, from Malto to Messina, was on shore the 14th ult., on Cape Spantivento. The Crown, Stewart, from Limerick to Glasgow ; the Lady Ann, from Londonderry to ditto; Artusse, from Wales to ditto ; John Guise, from Dublin, and the Eliza, of Irvine, were driven on shore at Froon, July 20. The Margaret, Brown, was totally wrecked off Troen on Saturday night. The Staff of Life (late Softly), from Cork to Liver pool, was wrecked at Carnlrvon on the 3d inst. ; crew drowned. The Mary Budd, Walker, from Sunderland to Albo rough, was abandoned at sea on the 2nd inst. The Maria, Salder, from Cuba, has arrived off Ostend, with loss of rudder, and leaky, hound to Antwerp. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Nov. 1, 1833, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat.,. sls 7d.1 Oats —20 s 355. 9d. Har1ey...—......30s 10d I Rye 355. &VI Pease—.-- 40s. 9d. lIIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TILE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING, Wheat..,.-- 525. Id. Oats I9s. I 36s 6d. Barley...-30s. 9d .I Ilyis —..— 355. 5d I Pease 40s. I Id. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat......— 345. Bd.l Oats 18s. 3d. 15s. 6d. Barley 16s. 101.1 Rye 16s. 9d.1 91. 61. HAY MARKETS.—( At per LoLd of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Best Meadow Hay 2s. per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. Supply rather limited, and trade vary dull. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay 3 15 4 8 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 8 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 6to £1 8 I Wheat Straw... 110 113 - SMITHFIELD. Supply moderate, and trade dull; prices barely stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay x 3 0 to -£3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and hye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally Oat Straw... £1 Bto X 1 101 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 SOUTHALL M RK ET.—N, v. 6. The supply of each kind of stock was moderately good for the time of year, and the assemblage of both London and country buyers rather numerous, 'rise trade with prime small Mutton, Veal, and Pork, was somewhat brisk, but other kinds of meat experienced a sluggish sale, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the oftats:— Beef 3s.od. to s.2d. I 3s. &I. to ss. Od Mutton 3 6 410 Pork.-- 3 8 4 8 The foregoing quotations are Mutton and Pork 2d., and Veal 2d. to 4d. per stone dearer than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary, Beasts, 305; Sheep, 1,940; Calves, O 8; Pigs, 104. A portion of the stock left the market unsold. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The following mail,: still remain due : —French, Dutch, Flanders, Hamburg, Gottenburg, Lisbon, and Mexican. A Halifax Mail has arrived by the Swallow, sailed on the 20th Oct., by which we have received Halifax Papers to the 18th, and New Brunswick to the 13th October, which are void of interest. The Halifax Paper of the 14th October states that a severe gale took place on the 13th from the southward, but fortunately little damage was done to the shipping and wharfs ; but it was feared that the vessels near the coast would not be so fortunate. The Dutch Mail brings accounts that a conference is to t ike place in Prussia, - respecting the Spanish affair: Plenipotentiaries from Austria and Russia are expected at Berlin, with favourable instr actions ; and should the intervention of France take place in the affairs of Spain, the other Powers will not interfere. (Late and interesting news from Bilboa.) By a merchant vessel we have this morning accounts from Bilboa to the 27th ult. The Carlists have been corn pletely successful in that quarter, and the most horrid barbarities have been committed ; many details are before us—we select one cf the most prominent. A merchant of respectability had been for some lime absent, and on his return was met by a party of Carlists, who insisted on his shouting cut " Don Carlos, the Holy Inquisition, and Absolute Monarchy." He hesitated, and only called out, " Viva! viva !" upon which a monk sprung upon him, stabbed, hamstrung him, and left him on the road to perish. The other parties followed, execrating and spit ting upon him as they passed. The number of men near Bilhoi is stated at 20,000, consisting mostly of ferocious banditti, led o❑ by the priests. THE FUNDS. Consols opened at the price they left cll . yesterday, 881 to for the account, with little or nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. A French Paper of Monday, contains the following letter from General Catagnon, dated 27th ult. " HEAD -QUARTERS, TOLOSA.—The Queen's troops will ester to-morrow Vittoria and Bilboa. All the rebels of Alava have disposed of their muskets, and are going home. Vittoria and Bilboa are in the greatest anarchy. If the General-in-Chief has been delayed, it was owing to his having defeated Merino, and disarming the Royalits in Castile. Castagnon marches on the 28th on Bergara. ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK, SEPT. 28.—ARRIVAL OP THE DELEGATES.—CharIes Simmouds and B. Chandler, Esqs., the Deputation from the House of Assembly, with addresses to his Majesty on the subject of the Crown Land Department, and other grievances existing in the province, arrived here this evening, via New York. We under stand their mission has terminated i❑ a manner highly creditable to theruselves, and will no doubt be equally satisfactory to the province at large. The French mail has arrived, but the contents have not transpired. Consols contiuue at 84 to i for the Account, with ittle doing. The Foreign Market is heavy ; Spanish 23/ to 1 : Portuguese Stock sot to 61. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 8811. CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2lli 3 per Cent. R: - .1. B7l 3 pet Cent. Cons B7l 31 per Cent. 94 31 per Cent. Red 9sj New 3 1 1 pr Cent ...... 4 per Cent 1021. Long. Ann. to expire Jan. WO lB% 0ct.1859 lei Jan.lB3o l7 3-16 India Stock Ditto Bondi 22:pm. South Sea Stock 97f Ditto Old Ann B 5l Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 1000/ :41 pm. Ditto 500/ 4l pm. Ditto Small 42 pm. Bank St. for Acc. 244 Consols for Ong India St. for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent Ell 1 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 691 Belgian, 5 per cent, 94; Ditto, Reg. Bonds Bra , tilian Bonds 67A Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 22 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent 103 Chilian, 6 per cent. 23 I)itt3, Metallic lOOl Columbian, 6 per cent lB4 Sr,..n; - 11, 5 per cent.., Ditto, 1624 l -.21 Ditto, 1823 2l Danish 731 French 5 per Cent 102 f. ---c Greek, 5 per cent 224 Exchange. ........ .... 25f. 50 c. Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 27 Fr^nch 3 per Cent.... 94f. 73c. Ditto 6 per Cent, 1825 341 Dutch, 21 per cent 5O Peruvian 6 per Cent. 19 Ditto, 5 per cent 94 The Postmaster• General has taken measures for extending the threepenny post to a circle of twelve miles from the General Post Office, including the follow ing post towns :—Stanmore, Edgeware, Barnet,Hounslow, Southall, Walthamstow, Romford, Bromley, Footacrag, Croydon, and Kingston, to all which places there will be a threepenny post delivery twice a day (except at Foots crag and Walhara Cross, which will have one delivery only) in addition to the General Post delivery. We are sorry to announce the death of a meritorious public officer—we allude to Mr. Wontner, the Governor of Newgate—who died last night. He con veyed some convicts down to Chatham the latter end of hat week, at the time being a little unwell. On Monday last he was attacked with a violent brain fever, which terminated fatally about twelve o'clock last night. His death must be a severe loss to the unhappy inmates of the gaol, whoever may be his successor, for a more attentive or humane man can scarcely be found. THE ANNUALS. :FORGET ME NOT.-LONDON, 1834. This is the Adam of the Annuals. It was the first ever published in England, and deserves respect accordingly. Despite its years, we per ceive no falling-off in its appearance: it is still graceful, sprightly, and agreeable as ever. Th e embellishments, as usual, are, with some few exceptions, of a superior character, and come recommended to us by the charm of variety. " The Mother's Picture" is well finished as an engraving ; though perhaps the folds of the lace veil are a little too stiff and dull, instead of being flowing and transparent. The lady's countenance bears a striking zesemblance to that of Miss Ste phens ; possibly, this was intentional on the part of the artist. The expression of the mild, upturned eye, is full of meaning, and the arms crossed in front have quite a Madonna character. " Cu pid caught tripping"—no uncommon occur rence by the bve—is one of those cold, mytho logical conceits, of which moder❑ artists are s o enamoured, and modern readers so sick. The arch, shame-faced look of the young God, is, however, very cleverly expressed. " Victoria'' contains a pretty back-ground of Sicilian land. scape ; but its merit, as an embellishment, rests with the painter; as an engraving, little can be said in 'its favour. The literary department will furnish agreeable reading for a winter afternoon. As a specimen of the poetry, we extract the fol lowing pleasing stanzas from the pen of Mary Howitt:— TIBBIE INGLIS; OR THE SCHOLAR'S WOOING. Bonny Tibbie Inglis I Through sun and stormy weather, She kept upon the broorny hills Her father's flock together. Sixteen summers had she seen A rose-bud just unsealing— Without sorrow, without fear, In her mountain shelling. She was made for happy thoughts, Playful wit and laughter, Singing on the hills alone, With Echo singing after. She had hair as deeply black As the cloud of thunder; She had brova's so beautiful, And dark eyes sparkling under. Bright and witty shepherd girl! Beside a mountain water I found her, whom the king himself Would proudly call his daughter. She was sitting 'mong the crags, Wild, and mossed, and hoary, Reading in an ancient book Some old martyr-story. Tears were starting to her eyes, Solemn thought was o'er her; When she saw in that lone place A stranger stand before her. Crimson was her sunny cheek, And her lips seemed moving With the beatings of her heart—. How could I help loving! Among the crags I sat me down, Upon the mountain hoary, And made her read again to me That old, pathetic story. And then she sung me mountain songs, Till all the air was ringing With her clear and warbling voice, As when the lark is singing. And when the eve came on at length, Among the mountain heather, We herded on the mountain's side Her father's flock together. And near unto her father's house I said " Good night" with sorrow, And only wished that I might say, " We'll meet again to-morrow." I watched her tripping to her home; I saw her meet her mother " Among a thousand maids," I cried, "There is not such another!" I wandered to my scholar's home-- Silent it looked and dreary; I took my books, but could not read— Methought that I was weary. I laid me down upon my bed, My heart with sadness laden; I dreamt but of the mountains wild, And of the mountain-maiden. I saw her in her ancient book The pages turning slowly; I saw her lovely crimson cheek, And dark eye drooping lowly. The dream was like the day's delight, A life of pain's o'erpayment : I rose, and with unwonted care Put on my Sabbath raiment. To none I told my secret thought, Not even to my mother, Nor to the friend who from my youth Was dear as is a brother. I gat me to the hills again, Where the little flock was feeding, And where young Tibbie Inglis sate, But not the old book reading. She sate as if absorbing thought With a heavy spell had bound her, As silent as the mossy crags Upon the mountains round her. I thought not of my Sabbath dress, I thought not of my learning; I thought but of that gentle maid, Who, I believed, was mourning. Bonnie Tibbie Inglis ! How her beauty brightened, Looking at me half abashed With eyes that flashed and lightened'. There was no sorrow then I saw, There was no thought of sadness, Oh, life! what after joy hast thou Like Love's first certain gladness! I sate me down among the crags, Upon the mountain hoary; But read not then the ancient book— Love was our pleasant story. But then she sang me songs again, Old songs of love and sorrow, For our sufficient happiness Great charm from woe could borrow. And many hours we talked in joy, Yet too much blessed for laughter; I was a happy matt that day— And happy ever after! The only woollen manufactory now existing in the south of Ireland is the establishment of Mr. Thomas Lyons, of Cork, which employs 200 persons, sand gives support to 600. Mrs. Glover, who is to play Falstaff for her own benefit, only follows the splendid example of Mrs. Abington, who performed the part of Scrub, and Mrs. Siddons, who performed that of Hamlet on a similar oc casion. In those who remember Mrs. Glover when that lady was a model of female symmetry and proportions, her appearance In the fat Knight will excite a more than ordinary interest. The convict Mary Wright, who was tried at the last Norfolk Lent Assizes upon a charge preferred against her of having murdered her husband, died on Friday night, at half past ten, in the Castle. Her sen tence of execution, which had been respited on the repre sentation of the surgeons, Mr. Scott, Mr. Crosse, and Mr. Johnson, of her being enciente at the time of her con demnation, had been subsequently commuted to transporta tion for life. A C )roner's inquest has been held, and the Jury returned a verdict of "Died by the visitation of God."—SejibM Herald. Thursday se'nnight the Earl of Durham and suite, and a large company of ladies and gentlemen, visited his Lordship's new colliery at Houghton-le-Spring. Amongst the company was Mr. Ellice, M.P., who had previously intimated his desire to descend the pit. Pre parations having been made, he descended, and was ac companied by eight men, composed of viewers and owners, who had been appointed to show Mr. Ellice the wonders of these subterranean regions. He remained in the pit two hours, and was highly gratified. His Lordship, on Mr. Ellice's return to the bank, presented 54 to the work men.—Sunderland Herald. I COURT OF CHANCRRY.-(THIS DAY. TTIORLEY V. BURN. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN called his Lordship's attention again to this cape. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that slue the case was last mentioned, he had bad a conversation with Mr. Pell. the gentleman proposed to be the Receiver, and also seen parties to whom Mr. P. had referred, and the remit was, that nothing could be more satisfactory as to the character of that individual, and his fitness for the office. The order, then, was, that Mr. P. should be immediately appointed the Receiver. PREROGATIVE COURT.-(THIS DAY The first session of this Court for the present term was held this morning before Sir JOHN NICITOLL. Probate was granted for a great many bills under ordi nary circumstances. IN RE War. BROWN, DECEASED. Dr. HAGGARD applied in this case for probate of a will and two codicils. The deceased was a coach builder, re siding at Bury St. Edmund's, and left property to the amount of 5,000/., which he disposed of in eighteen months among various branches of his family. Subsequently to executing his will he made various alteration s therein, some in ink, and some in pencil. By the hotter marks he had wholly or partially revoked several of the legacies, and bad also written against the names of persons who had died, the words, " since dead." The Learned Counsel prayed for probate to be granted of the will and two codi cils, but omitting in the will, the parts erased, whether by ink or with pencil. The Learned Judge said he could not grant the pro. hate as prayed. As far as the erasures in ink went he should consider it to be the intention of the testator so to revoke or alter the legacy, but as respected the pencil marks, the Court, acting upon the principle it had esta , bislted long since, must consider that to be merely delibe rative. Besides, the deceased bad subsequently executed two codicils, the latter during his last illness, and if it had been his intention that the pencilled erasures should take effect, some notice ofauch intention might be expected to he found in the codicils. With respect to the words in pencil 4‘ since dead," they could have no effect one way or other, the legacies having necessarily lapsed with the death of the party. He should, therefore, allow proha•e for the will and codicil, omitting only those parts the erasures of which were in ink. VICE-CHANCERY CO URT.--(THIS DAY, ATTORNEY• GENERAL V. ROOS. HiS HONOUR gave judgment this morning in this case, which was argued yesterday upon two petitions, the object of one of which was to charge Lori Stradbroke and Sir Thomas Gooch, the trustees of A charity in Suffolk, founded in 1737, by a lady named Warner, with interest for the surplus balance, allowed by them to remain in the hands of the receiver, a gentleman named Crabtree; and the other was presented by the trustees themselves, i❑ order to take the opinion of the Court on the subject, by which they submitted to pay interest on the balances, if the Court should order them to do so. His Honour thought that in no view of the case was there any ground made for charging the trustees with interest. It was clear that they had only acted as their predecessors had done. In compliance with the orders of the Court of Chan cery, it was clear from the report that the balances were al. ways forthcoming when required, and that it was necessary that balances should be returned, in order to meet the expenses of admission to copyhold and other charges con nected with the property. In addition to that, from the Master's report it appeared that in no less than eleven years of the trust the sums received were less than those paid. Such being the case, the Court did not consider itself called upon to charge the trustees with interest, and the question then was, what was to be done with the petitions. In the opinion of his Honour, the trustees had acted with great propriety in themselves bringing the case be fore the Court, and the relatives in the second information had acted with equal propriety in the course they had pursued, for the purpose of h wing the case fully inves tigated ; all parties, therefore, should have their costs out of the charity estates. This being S,al Day, the Court proceeded with notions. INJUNCTION.-THE EARL OF BA LCARRAS v. SIR RO. BERT CLAYTON. Mr. KNIGHT applied upon notice for a special injunc tion to restrain a person named Johnson from working a coal mine,called Black Rod, in Wigan, or Lancashire, called King Coal, and also to restrain the defendant, Sir Robert Clayton, from letting to Johnson, or any other person, any lands or mines within a certain distance of the mine called Black Rod. Front the statements of the Learned Counsel it appeared that the Noble Plaintiff was the assignee of a lease granted in January, 1607, by the late Sir Richard and Sir William Clayton ; that lease contained various covenants, on the construction of which the principal questions in the case depended. One of the principal questions was whether Sir Robert Clayton had a right to grant a lease of the mines to him, as against the Earl of Balcarras. The lease provided that Sir Richard, Sir William, and Sir Robert Clayton, their heirs and assigns, should not at any time embark in, or work any mine which should be situated within certain places spe cified is the lease, without two months' notice to that effect. No such notice had been given in the present case, although the defendant Johnson was working the King Coal vein in the Black Rod mine, contrary to the provision of the lease. The Learned Counsel understood that the defence would be irregularity of conduct. This, he should be prepared to show, had not trken place. Johnson, who had formerly been in the employ of the Noble Plaintiff, as managing agent, had, in the course of his labours, discovered a ❑ew vein of coal remaining under the original vein, which lie communicated to Sir Robert Clayton, instead of the plaintiff, and persuaded him to grant a lease of the vein, to prevent the working of which the present injunction was applied for. Mr. KEE and Mr. SPENCE followed on the same side, and hii HoNoun, without calling upon the counsel for the defendant, refused the application, but gave the plaintiff P. case tft the Court of King's Bench to determine whether the King's coal vein came within the meaning of the covenant i❑ the case to give a preference. 1 1 - T) KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE gave the following judg ments on motions which had been male during the pre sent term, and which had stood over for consideration. WEDGE V. NEWLYN. His LORDSHIP said this was a motion to set aside a verdict which had been given at the Winchester assizes, establishing an act of bankruptcy against a person named. Smith, by means of a fraudulent bill of sale, given to he plaintiff. The same verdict had been given on a former trial. His Lordship had consulted with Mr. Justice Alderson, who tried the cause, and that Learned Judge• was of opinion with the jury, that it was satisfac torily proved that the bill of sale was fraudulent, and of itself an act of bankruptcy. The rule for a new trial must be therefore refused. COLE V. LAWSON. This was an action brought bya brewer at Bridport against the printer of the Times for a libel, and a verdict found with 2001. damages. His Lordship said it appeared that the plaintiff originally stated his intention to proceed only for nominal damages, his object being merely to clear his character. However, the defendant hid pleaded a justification, and had up to the last moment attempted to prove the truth of the libel, which was, in fact, a very gross one. The plaintiff's counsel, upon that, claimed his right to ask for much ; and althou g h th e L earne d J u d ge who t h r e i a e v d ier th d e arnge causeas (Alderson), in his address to the Jury, stated that very moderate damages would suffice to clear the plaintiff's character, the jury, acting probably upon the feelin g produced by the defen dant's persisting t o t h e last in the truth of the libel, gave 2001. damages. That was a point entirely for the jury, an d their Lordships did not think the verdict an impro per one. The rule for a new trial, or for a reduction of damages, WAS refused. BRIDGES V. BLANCHARD. His Lordship stated that this was an action of trespass, which was tried at the last Winchester assizes, and a ver dict found for the plaintiff. A rule had been moved for the purpose of entering a nonsuit, or obtaining a new trial, on two grounds ; first, that the defendant had a license from the plaintiff to put a window into a wall adjoining the premises of the latter, and secondly that the verdict was against evidence. Their Lordships were of opinion that the jury were right in saying that the wall was the plaintiff's property, and therefore the rule would not be granted on that ground, but the point as to leave and license deserved further consideration, and upon that the rule would issue.—Rule Nisi granted. WILLIAMS U. GREVILLi. This was an action by an innkeeper, to recover from the Hon. Colonel Greville a certain sum for the expenses of that Hon. Gentleman's voters at the last election. The defendant had paid 6001. into Court, but the jury had found for 6391. An application bad been made for a new tr i a l, on the ground of excessive damages. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the chief point raised ft'AJ'.J in support of the application was that the greater part of the expenses were incurred in defiance of the Treating Act. He had conferred with Mr. Ju , tice Bosanquet, who tried the cause, and who was satisfied that the verdict ought not to be disturbed, although the finding was cer tainly large.—Rule refused. /1 THE ARCTIC LAND EXPEDITION. latter receisrl.froin Captain Back left him, ct will be remeriSered; at Novaya_y House, on the J ac k Ri ver, near Lake Winnepie — aids is situate 53 degrees North lat. and 98 'West long.'re Here be proposed leaving his heavy boats anti the 'greatest part of his stores, and taking with him light canoes . to cross the rivers to proceed with his small party to the Great Slave Lake, which is in the, 62d degree North lat. and the 112th West long. Hence inclining rather eastward, he would make for the Chesa dawd Lake, situate 63 3- degrees North l ot . an d 1074 West long. H e would then have travelled 3,000 miles from Montreal, and all beyond him would be unexplored country. According to the Indians a river runs from this ! lake in a north-easterly direction, which they call " Thov-e-oho," signifying the Great Fish River. They describe its banks as abounding with game. Captain Back's purpose was either to fix his winter quarters at Lake Chesadawd, or at as far a distance down this sup posed river as circumstances and the state of the season would permit. Having fixed his location directions would he sent to Lake IVinnepeg, through a line of communi cation which lie would establish with the agents of the Hudson's Bay Company as he advanced, directing the heavy boats and winter stores to be forwarded to him. The same mode of communication, it is confidently believed, will insure the messenger who will have to convey the despatches sent out since Captain Ross's most providential return, the easy means of reaching Captain Back before he breaks up his winter quarters. These despatches, after acquainting Captain Back with the safe arrival of Captain Ross and crew, and of the discoveries made by Captain anti Commander Ross, direct him to proceed to Cape Turnagain, which li e n north-west of the Chesadawd Lake, and is so named from. being the extreme northern point reached by Captain Franklin. Thence he is directed to proceed to the obelisk of stones, erected by Commander Ross to mark the south-west limit of the neck of land which he par tially expiated. This obelisk is situate in 69 deg. 37 min. North lat. and 90 deg. 40 min. West long., and is supposed to be distant only 150 miles from Cape Turn again. It is thought that, starting westerly from this obelisk, it will be highly desirable that Captain Back should complete the survey of the south-west coast of this land, and also, if the season will admit of it, the north west coast, which was traced by Commander Ross only for a distance of ninety miles from the isthmus. If, from the discoveries he will have made, it should be more eligible, Captain Back is instructed to proceed direct from his pre sent quarters to the obelisk. Doubts exist in the minds of some of the Arctic Land Committee as to the existence of the Great Fish River, which, if the Indian acount be correct, runs from the Chesadawd Lake in a north-east direction. Mr. Simpson, one of the Gover nor's of the Hudson's Bay Company, is of opinion that it is identical with the river discovered by Captain Franklin, and named by him Back's River, which run; rather to the west of north from the lake. On the oilier hand, there are several of the Committee whose con fidence in the correctness of the Indian account is strengthened from the remarkable manner in which their accuracy on another geographical point has been proved by Captain Ross's recent discoveries. In their interviews with the agents of the Hudson's Bay Company they always have declared, after their manner, by standing with their faces due north, and stretching out their right hand. in an easterly direction, that the land farther north spread out in thst direction--a fact now placed beyond doubt by Captain Ross. Accompanying the despatches sent out are maps descriptive of the extent to which Captain Ross has, during his tedious residence in these inclement re-. gions, been able to trace their boundaries. It is cenfi-. dently hoped by the Committee that the liberality of the. public will insure the supply of the necessary funds to. enable Captain Back to prosecute his tack of exploration for a third season, in the course of which, it is believed, he would be able to complete the survey of the north-east coast of America up to the southern point, where Captain Ross's discoveries terminate. THE WHALE FISHERY.—CAPT. ROSS. The Liverpool Times says—" We have become aware of some facts which show the immediate and practical utility of the recent arctic voyages in a very strong light. There is every reason to believe that if they had not been undertaken, the whale fishery, which employs a capital of up , vards of a million, which is one of the best nurseries in the world for seamen, and on which Hull, Peterhead, Frazerburgh, and several other towns of the kingdom, mainly depend, would have been lost to the country, Fur many years, a great c h ange h as b een taking place in the habits of those stupendous creatures, which draw the enterprise of the merchants and mat iners of England andl Scotland into the Arctic seas. When the fishery com menced, they were so tame that they were found floating in all the gulf and bays of Spitzbergen, fearless of harm, and were taken by hundred:, and without an effort. In a few years, however, this dreadful destruction drove them to the more remote bays, from whence they were soon driven into the open sea, far away from land. But the trackless ocean afforded them no shelter from their ene mies ; they were pursued, and that with so much resolu tion, that the Dutch are calculated to have destroyed upwards of 50,000 in no very long souse of years. Retiring before their ruthless pursuers, they next tool: refuge along the line of perpetual ice, which was their habitation when Scoresby wrote his celebrated work. Here as many as fourteen hundred of them were killed in one year. At last, worn out by perpetual persecution, they have plunged into the regions of eternal ice, where the boldest whaler dares not to pursue them. The con sequence is, that the Greenland fishery, which was formerly carried on in the sea between Greenland and Spitzhergen, is nearly abandoned, and the whole trade would soon have been at an end, if Ross had not penetrated in his first voyage through the mass of ice which renders the entrance to Baffin's Bay so hazardous, and opened to the whalers vast seas never before fished, and which th- e monsters of the deep are found to frequent in great sum.. hers. The most northern parts of An's Bay) 'together with the Lanca s t er S oun d, Regent's Inlet, &c,, are now the great fishing stations, and all these regions have been discovered, or at least laid down with accuracy by the recent navigators, who opened the route to the less ad venturous traders—showed them that the seas abounded with whales—broke the icy barrier which bad never been passed since the days of Baffin, and described the coasts, and harbours so correctly, as to deprive the voyage of 'she_ greater part of its perils. The mere pecuniary expenso of the voyages of discovery has, therefore, already been repaid many times ; independent of the extension of geo• graphical knowledge and the improvement of science." MPROVEMENTS IN THE CiTY.--Upwarch of four hundred respectable firms in the city have already signed the petition to the Court of Common Council foe removing the banking-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, and by such means to continue the new street to London Bridge, and harmonise it with the Mansion House. The petition has received numerous signatures at Lloyd's and the Commercial Sale Rooms, all parties con nected with the trade and commerce of the city being of opinion that the alterations in the plans of the London Bridge Committee, by which the banking house will not remain, ought to be made. SIR C. DANCE'S STEAM-CARRIAGE.-- This carriage arrived in town on Tuesday, from Stony Stratford, at two o'clock, having left Stony Stratford at a quarter before seven in the morning, and having performed the distance (fifty-four milts), exclusive of stoppages, in a period which was necessarily prolonged from the want of due preparation on the road, of four hours and forty-five minutes. On Monday afternoon, in consequence of a strong wish expressed by several magistrates, who were assembled at Stony Stratford, Sir Charles started the car riage for a short trip to Birmingham and back. Among those whose wishes were thus gratified were Sir T. Fre mantle, M.P. for Buckingham, Sir C. Knightly, Igr,, Cartwright, M.P. for Northampton, the Rev. L. S.nith, the Rev. F. Litchfield, Mr. Lowndes, formerly M.P. Bucks, Celonel Hantner, M.P. for Bucks, Mr. Morgan, of Bilsden, and several others, who, having performed a distance a few miles in and out, expressed themselves l,igbly gratified with the experiment. We understand it is the intention of Sir Charles Dance to pursue these ex periments at short distances from town until a new engine shall be prepared upon the same principle, to proceed upon a more enlarged scale, for which a liberal subscrip tion has been commenced. DANIELL'S ORIENTAL ANNUAL.-4 , This may not unaptly be called the Aurora of the Annuals of 1834, not only because it takes its rise in the East, and is the precursor of their blaze, but on account of its intrinsic beauty, lightness, and elegance. We have never seen Mr. Daniell to greater advantage, for although there is no artist who has manifested more uniform excellence. yet we own we are most pleased with him when he is treating such subjects as those before us, of which he is so thoroughly the master that, no t mere l y are the main features faithful, but every little adj unc t o f the scene is full of appropriate Asiatic character. It is a publication which must prove exceedingly interesting to persons who have been in Indi a themselves, or who have n ear and d ear connexions there (what a large class of the p o p ulation Of Great Britain doe s that description embrace!) , and scarcely less to all wh o are lovers of nature and art, as seen in some of th e i r moat pi c turesque, romantic, and pleasing shapes."—Lit erny Gazette. DREW V. NEWTON. In this case, which was an action on a promissory note, in which the plaintiff was nonsuited on the Statute of Limi tations, an application was madeto get the nonsuit and to have a new trial, upon several circumstances which took (according to the argument of Mr. Pollock) the case out of that statute. The COURT thought the subject was deserving of fur ther consideration and granted the rule. His LORDSHIP said there were several other case: which had stood over from last term, in which he hoped to be able to give judgment to-morrow. The COURT then proceeded with the peremptory papers. THE CASE OF MR. BA NK ES, M. P. Sir J. ScanLErx called the attention of the Court to the indictment against this gentleman, for an offence of a certain description, which had been removed by certiorari into this Court. He had an application to make to the Court which was of considerable importance to his client. Ever since the charge had been made, Mr. Bankes had been unable, from his own feelings, and a deference to the feelings of others, to resume that place in Parliament and in society to which he was entitled, and, therefore, lie was naturally extremely anxious that his trial might take place at the earliest possible op portunity. The application, therefore, was, that from the peculiar and pressing circumstances of the case, their Lordships would fix an early day for the trial. It ap peared that some statement had gone the round of the public papers, and there was no want of some good-na tured friend or other to do a similar thing when a person laid under any imputation, that a witness, who had given evidence before the Magistrate, had quitted the kingdom a few days after the examina'ion. That person's name was William Parker, and there had been an insi nuation that he was sent out of the kingdom at the instigation of Mr. Bankes, or some of his friends. Mr. B. had made an affidavit denying all knowledge of Parker or of his family, and swearing that neither directly nor indirectly did he sanction by himself, his friends, or agents, that person's going away ; on the contrary, the moment he heard of it he despatched persons to search for the witness at the different ports, but it was found that he had left England in the Amity for Ame rica, and that the vessel had been too long gone to be overtaken. He had even applied to the magistrates and to the Secretary of State upon the subject, but without avail. He (Sir James Scarlett) on the part of Mr. Bankes, was willing, if the prosecutor assented to it, that the information given by that witness before the magistrate should be admitted as evidence at the trial. Mr. F. KELLY said he appeared for the other defendant (Tower, we believe), and he was willing to accede to any arrangement that might be made by the Court. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, on behalf of the parish officers of St. Margaret's, Westminster, on whom he said the painful duty of prosecuting devolved, was quite willing to have any day fixed that was most convenient. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought that a day might be fixed fur the trial, but with regard to admitting the deposition of tile absent witness as evidence he did not know how that could be done, unless Mr. Kelly's client consented to it also. Mr. KELLY said he was quite willing to admit it. Their LORDSHIPS, after a short consultation, fixed the trial for Monday, Dec. 2. THE LEICESTER CORPORATION. - THE KING V. ALBERT COCKCHAW. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL appeared on the part of the defendant, to show cause against a rule which had been obtained by Sir James Scarlett on the part of the Corpo ration of Leicester, for a criminal information against the defendant, who was a printer at Leicester, for printing and publishing a libel. The alleged libel was contained in a petition, which Lad been presented to the House of Commons, having been previously agreed to by the inha bitants of Leicester, and by the House of Commons re ferred to the Committee on Municipal Corporations. Their Lordships were aware that a Committee on Corporations ha I been appointed in the last session of Parliament by the House of Commons. Soon afterwards a meeting was held by advertisement in Leicester, to petition the House of Commons upon the subject of the corporation of that borough, and a petition was agreed to and signed by more than hall of the adult population of the borough. While in the course of signature, and that it might be the more easily and more extensively known, it was given to the defendant to be printed, and he printed it merely in the way of his trade. A counter petition was afterwards signed by other parties in the borough, and was referred by the House of Commons to the same Committee as the one which was alleged to be libellous. The Learned Counsel said be would first take a preliminary objection previous to going into the general question. On reference to the affidavit on which the rule was granted, their Lordships would perceive an omission in the Jurat that he conceived would prevent the Court from acting on it. The jurat stated the date, and before a certain Commissioner the affidavit was sworn, but it did not state the locality, or in what jurisdiction it was sworn. That omission, o❑ many grounds, was of great importance, (such as in the case of an indictment for perjury,) and it had been held in several cases, but particularly in that of the King v. the Justices of Yorkshire, that it was fatal to the validity of the affidavit. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said he was certainly taken by surprise at this objection. He admitted the fact, but he apprehended it di ,1 not destroy the validity of the affidavit itself. In the case of an indictment for perjury no incon venience could arise, because proof must be give❑ of the date and the jurisdiction of the Commissioner. Their LORDSHIPS were of opinion that the objection was fatal ; and that, therefore, the rule must be dis charged. The SOLICITOR- GENERAL applied for costs but was refnsed. Sir JAMES SCARLETT said that it struck him at first that the objection was a valid one. He felt bound to say :bus much. In another case, as we understand, of a similar nature, :he rule was agreed to be discharged for the same cause !OURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY, MULLETT V. ANCELL. This was an action for use and occupation, tried before Mr. Justice J. Parke, at the late Assizes at Croydon, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 281. 17s. 6d. Mr. PLATT now moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had ; or, if the Court was against him on that point, why the verdict should not be reduced to the sum of 21. 12s. 6d. The defendant made an agreement to rent a house from the plaintiff, from Lady-day, 1832, to Lady-day, 1833, at the rent of 521. lOs , payable quarterly. The defendant took possession of the premises, and paid the rent due at Midsummer. The quarter due at Michaelmas was not paid, for the superior landlord seized, on the 14th No. vember, for 21/., due as ground rent. The eefendant's goods were sold, and paid off the debt only 19/. ss. lOid., the expenses swallowing up the remainder of the produce, upwards of 351. Some negotiation took place between the parties, for the purpose of getting the plaintiff to satisfy the ground landlord; but the defendant, finding that nothing definite was done, and that the plaintiff was getting the time passed in order to get the quarter-day again on, when the defendant would be again liable for the superior's claim, and as he could have no beneficial occupation of the premises, went sometime before Christ mas and gave up the key. The plaintiff claimed rent up to Lady-day, 1833, and obtained it at the trial. The Learned Gentleman now contended that that verdict could not stand, and praye.l for his rule. The COURT said the only doubt on the subject was, whether the defendant had used due diligence—had he tendered the key immediately on being distrained upon for more than what was due to him ? Mr. PLATT said it was admitted on the trial that the goods were not sold in the regular course, but were held over by consent of all parties. The Court granted the rule. Lieutenant Burnes, of the Bombay army, the Persian traveller, arrived at the India-House yesterday morning, with despat c h es f rom C a l cutta , h av i ng landed from th llooghley, arrived off Dartmouth. We believe his mission to England is in relation to the opening of the navigation of the Indus, which river he minutely examined in the course of his late travels through Persia and Cabool, to the shores of the Caspian Sea. MELANCHOLY WRECK.—During the tre mendous gale which blew on Saturday night, a large schooner, name unknown, struck upon the Carnarvon bar, and speedily went to pieces, when all hands perished before the lifeboat, which was promptly launched, could go to their assistance.—North Wales Chronicle. It was stated before the Municipal Corporation Commissioners on Saturday, that the average price of labour of children and adults employed in the manufacture of cotton in Stockport, was 4s. Bd. per head.