The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-25 00:00:00

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OW' l x v°l 6 l W o n, 1n ly boUna,seolt :dition Work'' NO/ I park• der Abb e / . on. ~_ A tree~ ~■_~~ *to, . . ,_ ,_ - 25, 1895' , • n firrnae wr ?.sterday cl , Paris, of ro z of a.k, AIN. id than the cse qu,; S 0 0 01 of Reg the the Dur as the 0 6 yes wer e foo t Id eild e3s Y Th e jo ces 'era! p l 3 A RI,Oe 4 re' ave be t li° date v 4 1' hat th e 01 at daY o 1119 ' _ h ,uld prQvycl bivc°l l eb round 11 caus e is hopeless. Many of the superior officers are known to adhere to MIGUEL from . 1 t dread o f retributive vengeance ; they fear, fr om the character of one or two of the Influential members of the present Cabinet of PEDRo, that no leniency would be shown to them, and therefore remain faithful from an impression that fidelity is necessary to their security. Some j of the Priesthood, also, who have kept up the g y "th usiasln of the troops, are known to entertain apprehensions for their own safety—an idea w hich is very natural, considering the way in w hich the P atr i arc h o f Li s b on was treate d w h en he offered his adhesion to Don PEDRO. These "'co, although they entertain a deep•rooted hatred of enthusiasm, vvill begin to think of be g nt iating for their lives, when they shall see th e authority of the QUEEN firmly established, i att icularly b ' after the recognition of that authority Y S pain, the only Government from which they expected assistance. The REGENT, after havi ng bec ome as power f u l on th e o ff ens i ve as h ti e has been fi r m a nd vali a nt in d e f e nce, will s ee ac necessity of trying other means than the Sw ord to subdue his enemies, and secure the adhesion of the wealthy and influential classes , r °°ghout the country ; without conceding— ‘t . '°n forbid that he should concede —any impor ailt point to the disciples of Absolutism, he lin tY be induced to make changes in the ad ministrative power of the Government : hi ch will tempt the timid and give an assurance, amnesty to the more devoted portion of the P a rtisans of the Usurper. It has been officially 4 11 14 ted to our Government that if the Duke of : L MELLA had been in authority, and the n -e rs of th a t t i me - serv i ng p r i es t, th e P a t r i arc h f u Lisbon, had been accepted, General MoL :tite's, and several other Miguelite generals, ro °4 l have abandoned his standard, and that ha, of the guerilla chiefs would have dismissed ° follow ers . W e d o no t bl ame D on P EDRO fo , Persi st i ng i n the course wh i ch he had chosen , 4 or • ).; tt was necessary to make a declaration of, 13. ' ll ciples, and we, who have censured so fre (illentlY the t ruc kli ng p o li c y o f our Mi n i s t ers °ward s the Tories, ought to be the last to re- D lllll tend any such truckling on the part of thin gs, PEDRO ; but there is a me dium in a ll th in gs, and wh a t h e cou ld no t d o h onoura bly three months ago , w h en h e was strugg li ng f or : ttst ence, he may d o b o th h onoura bly an d sa f e ly ° w that he is possessed of power, and 411 hot expose hi mse lf, or t h e cause w hi c h h e re presents,, t o i n j ury b y concessions to persons, a lthough he is resolved to make none to prin eiPles. The last accounts from Lisbon state, that t bßo, actuated by the motives to whi c h we ha ve allud e d, h a d aga i n invited th e D u k e o f PA LMEL LA to join the ministry, but, as a simi ar nf rer had not been made to GUERRERO, the f r ff ‘e44 and able adviser of PALMELLA , the offs b ad not been entertained. It was be -I,ll:Led' however, that as soon as the siege of 04 should h ave b een ra i se d, P EDRO wou ld 4„"114'e arrangements f or ca lli ng b ot h GuERRERo ,i PALMELLA to his counsels, in which cas in ill secure the accession of a powerful and t ue ntial party—that of the moderate Consti "vQualists—throughout the kingdom. We some days back gave the heads of a p tetti ni moved for last session by Sir HENRY 11 441 ' 1 4T, • showing the rate of duty charge d of i ll P°4 articl es o f manufacture, upon articles w 4 14 Y, and upon articles of food respectively th e Postponed making any observations upon 4 : last he a d, as we ll f rom want o f space as on t h -e° uat of the importance of the subject. With i m e xception of the land -tax, there is hardly an E P°4 t in the tables before us which does not t e llra lly, or was not meant by our legislators, 1 21 ,,,"f1ers of land, to bear with unfair weight p o I : 4 the middle and poorer classes, the non fitisessors of land. The first object of every p er -11e ial measures has been to favour real pro- L ad l and its owners. Hence we have for ages o e arn laws o f different kinds. When our frtilation was so thin that the owners c 0,:,," were able to grow more than it the consume, the natural step of leaving 4Z 1 : 11 . , to cultivate no more than was wanted, was 7 e d ; and because corn was cheap taxes o w e i l e imposed upon the people to pay land sale ers a bounty to carry their corn for h ood t° Spain or Holland. I n or d er t o ton ;`vink th e payers of these taxes more ter i e , ) , le , t ,e l Y, bounties were allowed to dif th fisheri es , &c., and it is not till within th e se f ew years that the nation h as go t r id o f e excre sce nces of the syst e m. Au er a t i me , 4: Population so increased that the b ounty p a ' ° t l tlted in the eyes of the most ignorant to Yint for our own starvation. Matters, how wentev'p,r' on so long, and the price of e ve eat in England became so hi g h, th a t l on -ti the bounty rendered it, i n genera l, no b ge " worth while to send the corn a b roa d. bo ul 's on the imp or t a ti on o f corn existed long these 181 5 ; but circumstances having rendered to f; i noperative, t h e l an d owner s, b eg i nn i ng io lh -e ' the di s t ress w hi c h ot h ers f e lt a t th a t ti me , A r f °B ed a duty which amounted to a prohibition. c o , ti ttl ine arrived, and the clamour of the people ag a • Pel leti its reduction ; but the land-owners, aPe i r : c fin ding they were not exempt from the cl as - "on of the general causes which made other ata to - , s r eel distress, again altered the law to the h ave ' 4 Which it now is. Their circumstances tim e 11° t mended, and perhaps, in the course of th _ th e i h e y will discover the folly and inutility of Hav e eiat'fluct, as clearly as the rest o f th e wor ld Prevailed knavery. The manufacturers at first wh atit upon th e L eg i s l a t ure to d o f or t h em all fo did for it se lf, an d i mpose hi g h d ut i es on le • rei gtl pr o d uce and even prohibit some. Our s lator saw t h el s , not b e i ng manufacturers, after a t i me of absurdi ty o f such a course in the case nif actures, and gradually reduced the duty ou 'i h e on manuf ac t ure d goo d s, a l t h oug h not t )4 , t 1) Preven t th e smugg l ers reap i ng a prof i t 41 4 )re (i t " nation at l a r g e oug h t to h ave. They treed the duties on m an y l uxur i es con- Nlz er , h Y the middle and lower clas ses . Th e l u enoes of the course they adopted in both hese last cases have been just the reverse of what we witness in the case of corn. The revenue raised upon the luxuries of the middle and poorer classes has increased, and their comforts have been augmented tenfold. On the other hand, not one of our manufactures has suffered by the reduction of the duty on foreign goods. On the con trary, they have all been much ex tended since the reduction took place. It can not be doubted that the same results would speedily follow from a reduction of the duty on foreign provisions. If as a principle foreign food ought not to be admitted at all, the aristo cracy, acting as the Spartans did towards their Helots, ought to issue orders for the immediate annihilation of the superfluous mouths at present in the kingdom. If it is to be admitted at all, let it come in freely, as long as we can manufac ture goods to pay for it. The population which the landowners now seek to starve off, would then have the opportunity of shortly doubling itself ; all the land now out of cultiva tion would grow some kind of food, prices would rise not only here but all over the world, and civilization might be reasonably expected to advance at an accelerated pace. Let us look at the means by which the landowners, for their own supposed advantage, are endeavouring to keep down the population to the number which they can supply with food. The tax on bread is graduated according to the price, so as just to keep it up to a certain point below starva tion. Having found that the people will not bear starvation, with food at their door, the landowners consent to let it in free of duty when it has reached the highest price they think the people will bear. It would be some con ' solation if any benefit accrued to the public from the tax on corn. But instead of that, the farmer is ruined by the fluc tuation of prices, the manufacturing classes can ' not get the steady employment they otherwise would, and the tax only yields a miserable 307,9881. If we must have a bread tax, let it be fixed and low ; all classes will then know what they have to look to, and even the land lords will be gainers. The state of the law with respect to the importation of meat is perfectly ludicrous. Beef not corned is admitted at a duty of 12s. per cwt. ; corned beef is prohibited altogether. The duty upon this article in 1832 amounted to 315/. 15s. 11d. Why not boldly say at once, " We will not admit any foreign meat ; let the people starve, or feed upon the calico they could give for it ?" There would be something open, if not honest or humane, in this. Bacon and hams are somewhat more mer cifully treated than corned' beef, for they are admitted at a duty of 1/. Bs. per cwt. ; but the poor do not generally eat ham. Butter is somewhat in the same situation as bread. There is a high tax upon it (1/. per cwt.), but it is fixed ; the farmers know what to calculate upon receiving for their butter ; they do not give a high rent for a dairy farm, under the pretence of being protected ; the people want more butter than is made at home, and import 128,293 cwt. The subject cannot be exhausted, but we shall do no more at present than express our hope s that the Returns moved for by Sir HENRY PARNELL will persuade some, and shame others, into the adoption of fairer principles of taxation. The people have pretty well made up their minds upon the question of a free trade in food and labour ; it will be bad for their rulers longer to attempt the control of the one or the other. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. This week there is a good return of most kinds of grain and flour. The Wheat trade remains very dull, at Monday's prices. Barley for malting maintains last quotations. Beans and Peas continue as on Monday. In the Oat trade there is not much doing, but prices are not lower. Flour has had a dull sale this week. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 6,960 qrs 5,400 qrs. 6,620 qrs. 8,790 sacks Irish 430 - 20,800 - Foreign - - - -- .D MARKET was indifferent, both as to Yuan_ ,vas very dull throughout, with in of 2d. per stone ; with Beef and ions. Milch Cows were in fair ,st week's prices, a useful Short ozlticing from 181. to 2.01. BS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. s. d Large Lambs 4 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0 Large coarse Calves 3 2 314 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 0 Large Hogs Small Porkers 4 6 410 Suckling Calves 12s. to36i. each° Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18r.each. ERK'S STATEMENT. Calves. Pigs. 200 I 130 NEWGATE AN!) LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior 202 2 I Mutton, inferior... middling 2 2 2 4 middling.. -- prime large 3 2 3 4 — prime prime small— 3 4 3 8 Pork, large Veal ‘, 4 8 mall s. d.tos. d„ 22 2 4 34 3 6 3 8 4 3 6 4 4 8 5 We have received the following amusing anec dote from Constantinople :—" An Irish nun, hearing that the Sultan was fond of reforms, went to the Turkish capital in the hope of converting to the Catholic faith the Grand Seignor and all his subjects ; and it WAS not with out great difficulty that the British Ambassador, aided by several of her fellow-countrymen, prevailed upon her to relinquish her pious intention."—French Paper. There is no such term as claret for wine in France. It is an English corruption for clairet, which is applied to a wine of a red or rose colour. Another fire, we are sorry to say, was disco vered last Saturday evening on the premises of Mr. Arekoll, at Westham, near Pevensey. The damage done on this occasion was of no great extent, owing to its being discovered in time to get the engines from Eastbourne in play. A quantity of straw and part of a haystack was all that was consumed by the flames. This fire was no doubt the work of an incendiary, and we hear that two persons are strongly suspected.— Brighton Gazette. AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—About four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, John Clayfield, a labourer, while at work in the Windmill field, near this city (Gloucester) was seized with . a viol en t pa i n i n the h eart; and approaching his companions, who w ere at work i n the same field, he struck his hand on his heart, saying, "This is death, I shall not be long here." They imme diately despatched two messengers for medical assistance, but before the return of either, the unfortunate man bad expired.— Cheltenham Chronicle. Mr. TUFFNELL.—The gentleman who at tempted to terminate his existence by cutting his th roat, is so far recov e r e d as to enable him to be removed to his residence in King-street, Regent-street. He is, however, still weak from the loss of blood, and continues to be attended by a su rgeon . M r . Tufbell is a clerk in the Audit Office, Som erse t H ouse , which situation he has filled for many years. A joint-stock banking company, to be called " The Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company," has been formed, and a committee of 22 gentlemen, principally of Derby and the neighbourhood, chosen. Before the meeting separated nearly 2,000 shares of 501. each were subscribed for... Derby Mercury. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Ocr. 24.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wind S.S.E. to S.—A r . rived off port the Carl Adolf, Seedeman, from Porto Rico, FALMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W., strong breezes, with heavy squalls.—Arrived the Hermes steam-packet from the Mediterranean—sailed from Corfu 24th ult., Patras and Zante Ist instant, Malta sth, Gib raltar 19th, and Cadiz 14th ; and Jack Tar, Hindhaugh, from Odessa. Off port the Neptune, Tunbridge, from Carthagena. Sailed the Pigeon packet for St. Domingo, Jamaica, Mexico, and Havannab; and Mutine packet for the Leeward I'lands. RAMSGATE, OCT. 24.—Arrived off port the Botley. wood, Wood, from Lisbon. COWES, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Zotland, M'Farlane, from Cape Haytien. STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 24..—Arrived the Mary Ann, Budd, from Malaga. BRISTOL, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Nancy, Taylor, from Bay Chaleur ; Two Brothers, and Susan and Ann, from Malaga. DUBLIN, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Trafalgar, Christo pherson, from Quebec; George the Fourth, Wardlow, from Oporto ; and Active, Reeves, from Malaga. Off port the Mary, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23.—Sailed the Mary, Morton, for Bombay. Arrived the Cambobello, Eisdale, from Que bec ; Angela, Ayrenta, from Genoa ; Alexander, Lowther, from Marseilles ; Queen Adelaide, Frances, from Malaga ; and Thetis, Jarvis, from Xabea. Off port the Hector, from Africa. GREENOCK, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Romulus, Callen der, from Quebec. WATERFORD, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Lord Wellington, Black, from Quebec; and Baltic, Murray, from Archangel. Coxx, OCT. 21 —Arrived the Governor Douglas, Mock, from Quebec. LIMERICK, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Rosella, Milburn, Constitution, Cragg, Corsair, Potts, and Economist, Combe, from Quebec. Saco, OcT. 22.—Arrived the Euphenus, Minto, from Quebec. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 23.—Arrived off port the Char. lotte, Robson, from Archangel. SHIELDS, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Neptune, Reay, and Heim, College, from Quebec; and Lavinia, Taylor, from Bathurst. DUNDEE, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Isabella, Donaldson, from St. Petersburgh ; and Superior, Reid, from Archangel. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 18.—Extract from the agent to Lloyd's :—" The Firefly, steam packet, arrived here on the 11th inst. from Falmouth and Cadiz, but in conse quence of the cholera at Falmouth, she was not admitted to pratique, and sailed to day for Malta, &c. The pas sengers are obliged to go to Malta to perform quarantine." It being reported that the cholera had broken out in Malaga, vessels from thence are subjected to a quarantine of twenty-one days until official accounts are received, when, if true, there will be an interdiction. SEPT. 30.—N0 vessel having touched at or had com munication with any vessel from any port where the cho lera is known to exist, shall be admitted to pratique but forthwith quit this anchorage. Vessels from any suspected port shall be subject to a quarantine of twenty one days' observation. BRITISH CONSULATE, CADIZ, OCT. 14.—The inter course between this province and London, which had been suspended during the re-appearance of the cholera, is renewed under the terms and conditions stated on the 23d of August. Cadiz and its vicinity are quite free from disease. At Seville it is on the decline, and at Huelva it is extinct. 2.—The Emma, Hand, from Catania to Liver pool, arrived here to-day ; saw, in the Gulf of Tunis, a suspicious boat, and near it a brig under Sardinian colours, hove to and had, apparently, been plundered. The people in the boat made menacing signs for the Emma to lay to. FALMOUTH, Ocr. 23.—The Neptune, Tunbridge, arrived here from Carthagena ; saw on the 19th inst., in lat. 47, long. 7, a brig, with loss of mainmast, reaching to the eastward. YARMOUTH, OcT 24.—The Courier steam-boat was got off the Beach last evening, and is now at the quay; has made but little water since the leak was discovered. It blows fresh to-day from S. S. E. The St. Michael, from Goole to Antwerp, was totally wrecked, on the 18th inst., off the Scheldt—crew saved. THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrival of consequence this morning, is the arrival at Falmouth of his Majesty's steamer Hermes, from the Mediterranean ; sailed from Corfu Sept. 29 ; Patras Oct. 4 ; Gibraltar 14th ; and Malta Oct. 4, with mails ; also, from Cadiz on the 15th inst. She brings information of some importance from Greece, stating that a conspiracy had been discovered against the Government, at which Colocotrini was at the head. He has been arrested and made prisoner. Marshal law was to be proclaimed throughout Greece. Colocotrini was to be tried. King Otho was by no means popular. It is also stated that the interior of the country was far from being tranquil. The English ships were in the Ar. chipelago, and the Russian squadron above Constantinople. At Cadiz there was no feeling in favour of Don Carlos, nor did any Carlist symptoms betray themselves throughout the province of Andalusia. Nothing was known at Cadiz of Bourniont and his officers. SMITHFIE: This day's supply of fat stock tity and quality. The trade N Mutton and Pork at a depressic Veal at barely Monday's quotat supply and heavy demand at la horns, with her small Calf, pro PRICES PER STONE OF S s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 4 210 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Prime Scots, 310 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 8 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Coarse.woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Southdown Wethers 4 6 4 8 SUPPLY, AS PER CL Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs 850 4,300 THE FUNDS. We find by the Madrid accounts that the Queen Regent of Spain has already given orders to intercept all corn tnunications with Portugal• We are in daily expectation of further information from Lisbon by the Pantaloon, which, no doubt, will be of great importance. Consuls which left off yesterday at 871 a for the Ac count, opened at 874 ; at present they are sellers at the latter prices, with little doing. The Foreign Market is one tdy, Portuguese Stock about 59 ; Spanish 214. HALF•PAST ONE. By private letters received from Oporto, we hear that some apprehensions were entertained there at the approach of a body of Miguelites on the south side. Villa Nova is supposed to be their aim of attack. Up to the present time we have no further arrivals from the Peninsula. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 87 i for the account, are at present 871, with little doing. The foreign market is also inactive; Spanish, 91i 22 Portuguese stock, 59. We hear that failures to a considerable amount have taken place among some bill-brokers. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for the Account, 87 %. Saturday the William IV. steamer, with 400 recruits for Donna Maria's army, sailed from Greenock. The crowd of young men from all parts of the country, eager to join the Portuguese constitutional ranks, and who embarked on board of the William I V., was so great that the captain put ashore about 100 of them before he sailed. —Glasgow Chronicle. During great part of the present week the temperature of the days and nights has not varied more than two degrees. INTERPRETATION OF MOTIVES.—There is no word or action but may be taken with two hands ; either with the right baud of charitable construction, or the sinister interpretation of malice and suspicion ; and all things do succeed as they are taken. To construe an evil action well is but a pleasing and profitable deceit to my self ; but to misconstrue a good thing, is a treble wrong, to myself, the action, and the author,—Bishop Hall. THE FREE TRADE TO CHINA,—.A. number of fine ships are now fitting out and altering for the China trade, at the various docks and shipbuilding yards along the river. The City of Edinburgh, a ship of upwards of 900 tons burthen, has been lately altered and adapted for the trade to China, at Weston's dock, in Wapping. The keel of a Chinaman is about to be laid down at one of the yards in the port of London. She is to be ready in four months. THE SPIRIT-STIRRING DRUAL—Reader, did you ever witness the magic effects of a drum in a small village when the recruiting party, with many coloured ribands, rouse it up with the spirit-stirring tattoo ? Matrons leave their domestic cares and run to the cottage door ; peeping over their shoulders, the maidens admire and fear. The shuffling clowns raise up their heads gradually till they stand erect and proud ; the slouch in the back is taken out, the heavy walk is changed to a firm yet elastic tread ; every muscle appears more braced, every nerve by degrees new strung ; the blood circulates rapidly, pulses quicken, hearts throb, eyes bright en , an d , as the martial music pervades the i r rustic frames, the Cimons of the plough are converted, as if by magic, int o i nc i p i ent heroes of the field—and a ll this i s produced by beating the skin of the most gentle, the most harmless animal of creation.—Jacob Faithful-- Metropolitan Magazine. DRURY•LANE THEATRE. Last night the tragedy of Werner was performed for the first time this season, and with some novelties in its cast demanding attention. When this drama appeared we assigned to it a very high place in its class, and to its act ing the very highest. The performances of Messrs. MACREADY and WALLACE were perfect, and that of the former actor even great in perfection. He, of course, ap peared upon this occasion in the part which he has made so peculiarly his own that no other tragedian will in all probability assume it while he is upon the stage, and he acted with all the power, the pathos, and the intense feel ing of the character which from the first have alwaye, marked his performance. His first scene, where the gusts of petulant temper are followed by returning fondness for the faithful sharer of his miseries, and the ardent acknow ledgment of her virtues, was finely played ; and the recog nition of his son with the palliation of his detected crime drew rounds of applause from the audience. But the re- morse and anguish of the father at his own fatal career, and at the still more horrible crimes of his son as the con sequence, were painted with a truth so potent as to com mand the most intense sympathy. It is impossible that such a performance can be witnessed and not classed among the first achievements of the stage. The part of Ulric, so exactly hit off by the style and personal appearance of WALLACE, was played by Mr. KING. He has none of the ready-made qualities, either by nature or reputation, which fitted his predecessor so admirably for the task. His bearing has neither the vigour nor the picturesque effect which qualified so young a hero for the leadership of ten thousand lawless men. His conception, however, of the business, and especially of the last and most difficult scene, was right and clever. He was much and deservedly applauded. Josephine was given to Mrs. LOVELL, and we were glad to see an actress who made so favourable and well-merited an impression during her first two or three seasons again entrusted with a part in which her talents could be exhibited. Miss E. PHILLIPS was put, we think not judiciously, into the ineffective part of Ida. Mr. COOPER'S Gabor bad all its original open and manly boldness, which is the very essence of the character. BLANCHARD'S Idensteiia was, like all his garrulous old men, humourous and quaint. SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) Before R. HEDGER, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates. Louis Riley was indicted for receiving four glass bot tles, the property of Mr. Apsley Wellat, on the 14th Oct., he well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. JEAIMETT stated the case for the prosecution. Edward Hanclough, a silversmith, in Newington Cause way—On the 15th of October the prisoner called on him to sell some toilet bottles. He stopped the bottles, but did not buy them. Prisoner also offered some duplicates, which excited his suspicion, and therefore be gave infor mation to an officer. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. M'LEAN—The only fact elicited was, that be had, on a former occasion, purchased similar bottles of the prisoner. William Maddox had been in the employ of Mr. Pellatt for nearly two years. Knew a person named Finn, a ginger -beer seller; also knew the prisoner. Witness had access to Mr. Pellatt's store-room. Believed he saw Finn on the 14th of October, when be gave the four bottles produced to him, without any authority. Mr. M'LEAN objected to the witness, on the ground of his being the principal felon. In the indictment the pro perty was laid as having been taken away by a person unknown. He was known in this case, and therefore it ought to have been so laid. Mr. JEMMETT replied to the objection ; and The COURT overruled it. Examination resumed--Witness received ss. and some other things for the bottles. Went to Finn's house that day, where he saw the prisoner. Finn asked and received money from him fur the bottles, which he took away with him. Cross•examined—Only knew the bottles from the pattern, which was a new one, of which only a dozen were made. Was induced to begin the system of plunder by Finn, who said be would give him half of what he got for them. No one had been to him in prison to offer hint anything for giving his evidence. Re-examined—Had often seen Rily in Finn's house, and he knew well that witness was in Mr. Pellatt's service. Air. Weeble, foreman to Mr. Pellatt, identified the pro perty as his master's. The four bottles were worth 265., and were quite a new pattern. Witness was foreman of the store room. The bottles were given to him on the 24th of September. He missed them soon in October. There was no private mark upon the bottles ; he knew them perfectly from the pattern. Mr. Pellatt designed the pattern himself. In October he looked for them, when he found only seven; one had been sold, and the four made up the dozen which had been made. George Furleugh, a policeman, took the prisoner into custody, and searched his preinises,where he found:a variety of glass bottles. This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Bray, a pocket-book maker, bad known the prisoner for four years. Had often trusted him with property and always fuund him honest. Several other witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha racter. The CHAIRMAN charged the Jury, who found a verdict of Not Guilty, MANSION-HOUSE.-(THIS DAY.) MALICIOUS STABBING. - Gregoria Guinea, the Spaniard charged with maliciously stabbing Senhor de la Vigo, was brought up for the third time before the LORD MAYOR. thin day. Our readers will recollect that on the last occasion he was remanded in consequence of the Senhor being unable to attend from the weak state be was in from the wounds inflicted by the prisoner. Senhor de la Vigo, who presented a truly distressing appearance, his head in several parts being covered wit% plaister, where the wounds had been inflicted, attended before the Lord Mayor this morning and stated to his Lordship a detail of the facts of the case, the substance of which we gave at the last examination of the prisoner, who, it appeared, laboured under the delusion that he had been deprived of that relief usually afforded to Spa nish Refugees through the instrumentality of the Senbor. At the conclusion of the cltarnination, The LORD MAYOR. inquired of theprisoner if he had any thing to say against being committed to Newgate. The prisoner still persevered in his statement, that Senhor de I:. Vigo was the cause of his not receiving re lief, but expressed his sorrow for the injuries he bad in flict:A upon him, stating that he was almost out of his aenses at the time he did it. The Lord MAYOR fully committed the prisoner for trial at the Old Bailey, and bound Senhor de la Vigo over to prosecute. MARLBOROUGH-STREET--(THIS DAY.) THE DISORDERLY POLES.—Mr. CONANT, in the course of the morning, stated to the Chief Clerk that Mr. Cap. per, of the Alien-office, had written to him to request that the Polish refugees who were now in custody, charged with a riot and assaulting several females (the particulars of which appeared in The Sun two or three days ago) might be liberated from prison, in order to their being sent on board a vessel which will sail to-morrow, and convey them out of the country. Mr. CONANT observed that he thought that was the best and least expensive course, and he therefore directed that an order for their discharge front Tothill Fields prison be sent to 11r. Capper, leaving it to that gentleman to take care they were put on board the ship. MARYLEBONF OFFICE. - (THIS DAY.) EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. - William itiaPP, a young man in the employ of Mr. John Durley, of No. 84 , Wells -street, Oxford-street, Upholsterer, was charged with stealing a cashbox belonging to his master, contai ning 7671. in Bank notes, gold, and hills of exchange. The prosecutor stated, that on his return home last night, between eight and nine o'clock, his servant met him and said his desk had been broken open. He imme diately went to the front room seconi floor, where the desk was deposited, and found that it bad been forced open, and his cash-box, containing the above property, stolen. On searching the house, he discovered the pri soner under a bed in the back room first floor, when prosecutor pulled him out and said, " William, where is my cash-box ?" Prisoner replied, "Don't be in a hurry, your box is safe ;" and proceeding to the front room first floor, point e d un d er a c h a i r, where t h e b ox was f o und with its contents.—lie was then given in charge. Police sergeant E 3 deposed to finding a chisel on the prisoner's person, which corresponded with the marks on the desk. —.Committed. A n elegant bridge has just been completed across the river Findhorn. It consists of two arches of 95 ft. span, and 12 feet rise above the river, with three small arches under the embankment. A new line of approach to this bridge is in progress, which will save upwards of four miles between Perth and Inverness. COURT CIRCULAR. The Chevalier d'Ataatte a LIMA, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from her Most Faithful Ma jesty the Queen of PouxuaAL, visited the Ca`►inet Minis ters yesterday. The Duke of RICHMOND and Lord AUCKLAND visited Mr. Secretary STANLEY yesterday. M. DEDEL, the Dutch Minister Extraordinary, and Count LUDOLF, the Neapolitan Minister, visited Viscourt PALMERSTON yesterday at the r'oreign•ofice. Despatches were received yesterday by the Preach Charge d'Affaires from Paris. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mrs. and Miss Mountain, at Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Clunsham Rectory, Huntingdon; F. Law, Esq., and Mrs. Law, at ditto, from a tour ; Miss Macfarlane, at ditto, from Brighton ; J. E. Walford, Esq., and Mrs. Walford, at ditto, from their seat, Chippinghill, Essex ; Captain Hope, at ditto ; Rev. E. Knatchbull, at ditto ; and Mrs. Cooper and family, at the Hanover Hotel, from their seat at Cobham; the Rev. Mr. Crawford and family, at ditto, from their seat in Devonshire. DEPARTURES. R. W. Cox, Esq., and Mrs. Cox, from Berners Hotel, Ber ners-street, for Manningtree, Essex; C. E. Dupree, Esq., and Mrs. Dupree, from ditto, for Broadstairs ; E. Gardner, Esq., from ditto ; Mr. Arthur Rondeux De Courcy, from Hanover Hotel, for Paris ; M. De Pinney, from ditto, for Paris ; G. F. Boulton, Esq., and family, from ditto, for their seat at Oxford; Rev. Mr. Crawford and family, from ditto, for their seat in Devonshire ; the Countess of Bilmore, for the continent; Rear Admiral Sir Willoughby Lake, for ditto ; Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey, for ditto; the Marchioness Wellesley, from Chatsworth, for the Vice Royal Lodge, at Dublin ; Lord Arthur Hill, for the Earl of Sefton's, Stoke Farm ; Lord Augustus Fitze]arence, from the Earl of Munster's, in Belgrave.street, for Maple Durham Parsonage, Oxfordshire; the Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, for Brighton ; Hon. Sir Edward and Lady Cust, from Spring-gardens, on a visit to Earl Browniow, at Bilton House, Grantham; Hon. and Rev. Henry and Lady Anna Maria Cust, for ditto; Lord Claude Hamilton, for Cambridge University; Cul. and Lady Agnew Buller, from Clarges.street, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, at Alnwick Castle; Viscount Molesworth, from Pall-mall East, for Ireland ; Hon. and Rev. Baptist Noel, for Bath ; Sir Thomas and Lady Sheppard, for ditto; Lord E. Thyme, for ditto; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, for ditto. Their Majesties will arrive at the Palace to dinner to-morrow. There will be no public ser vice at the Royal chapel on Sunday; but the Rev. Dr. Everard has received the Royal commands to attend and perform Divine Service in the private apartments of the Palace.—Brighton Guardian. The Earl of Albemarle has presented the Rev. J. Delafield to the Vicarageof Torrington, in Sussex, in the gift of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk. The Duke of Grafton has been entertaining a party of distinguished sportsmen with a grand battue, at his seat, Euston Hall, near Thetford. Count Matus cewic left town on Tuesday, on a visit to his Grace. The Marquis of Exeter, the Earls of Chesterfield and Strad broke, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Hon. Col. Anson are also at Euston. The Earl of Sefton gave a grand dinner, on Wednesday evening at Stoke Farm, to a large party of the Foreign Ministers and their ladies. Among the company were Prince Esterhazy and his son Prince Nicholas, Prince and Princess Lieven, Prince Schwartzenburg, Count Matuscewic, and Baron Wessenberg. THE WIDOW OF BELZONI.—We have great pleasure in announcing that a Committee is forming for the purpose of raising a subscription for Mrs. Belzoni. John Davis Gilbert, Esq., of Eastbourne, qualified on Friday at Lewes Sessions to act as a magis trate for the county.—Brighton Guardian. Among our distinguished visiters is the notorious Harriette Wilson, who has been residing here for some time past.—Brighton Gazette. An order has been issued by the Lords of the Admiralty that all persons holding civil situations is his Majesty's dock-yards, who have been officers in his Ma jesty's navy, are usually to wear the uniform according to their respective ranks, and not to dress in plain clothes as heretofore. Sir James and Lady Graham and family have returned to the Admiralty from Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, where her Ladyship has been sojourning during the summer. The Right Hon. Baronet, in company with Captain Meynell, M.P., enjoyed two or three days shoot ing before his departure from the Isle of Wight at Appul derconsbe Park. The Fanny Admiralty yacht, which has been stationed during the season at Cowes for the accommo dation of the First Lord and his family, will be laid up fur the winter in Woolwich basin about the 6th of November. JUDICIAL COSTUME.—So little is this now attended to that one of the Learned Fifteen may be seen daily perambulating the town in a white bat. NEW PEERS.—The Evening Post of last night states that Lord Dunraven, Mr. Shapland Carew, M.P., and Mr. St. George, of Tyrone, county Galway, are about to be elevated to the rank of British Peers.— Dublin Morning Register. DAN'S RENT.—At a meeting of the soi disant patriots, appointed as a committee to make ar rangements for the collection of the O'Connell tribute, held on Sunday last, at the Reading Room, it was fully resolved that the members of the committee of this town (Carrick) should be the last in Ireland to collect, and that they would wait until the committees of Dublin, Cork, Waterford, tcc., had finished their collection. The people are beginning to doubt the sincerity of Mr. O'Connell's motives and promises, and are determined not to be hum bugged out of their money in future by political hypocrites. Correspondent of the Waterford Anil. Vale Royal, the seat of Lord De Lawarr, in Cheshire, was the scene of much gaiety last week, to celebrate the coming of age of the Hon. Hugh Chol mondeley, late a Cornet in the Ist Life Guards, eldest son of the Noble Baron. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn and Lady Harriet, and a numerous circle of other relatives and friends were the guests of Lord and Lady De Lawarr on the occasion. A near connection subsists between the Cholmondeley and Wynn families, Lady D. being the fourth daughter of the late Sir Watkin, and sister to the present Baronet. The Marquis of Anglesea has quitted Paris, after a very short stay, but will return again soon, under the advice of his physicians, to be treated for the nervous affection, the tic doloreux, with which he has been so long tormented, by one of the electrical methods of M. Le Molt, whose establishment be visited in all its details, accom panied by his Excellency the British Ambassador. French Paper. Thursday the 21st anniversary of Lord Ran cliffe's return to Parliament,' which sealed the indepen dence of Nottingham, was celebrated by a sumptuous dinner at the Duke of York. Nearly 100 assembled on the oc casion. Lord Rancliffe sat on the right of the chair, and appeared in excellent health and spirits. T. Wake field, Esq., did the honours of the chair.—Sheffield Iris. Wednesday the Lord Mayor went to Gravesend to examine the temporary pier, and to endeavour to re concile the conflicting parties. After some conversation with the parties, his Lordship expressed his regret that there appeared to be but little chance of producing any agreement between the corporation and the watermen. He hoped, however, that the latter would be recompensed properly for the injury they sustained, and he impressed upon them the necessity of submission to the law, which had certainly been once most culpably violated by some of the body. The interference of his Lordship having failed, the next movement will be an appeal to the Houses of Parliament. The celebrated mathematician HoeneWronski has lately discovered a new system of steam engines, applicable to carriages on common roads and all ether locomotive instruments, such as ploughs, implements of war, &c., so vastly superior to anything before known, that a French company is said to have bought the patent of him for 4,000,000 francs._French Paper. Mr. J. Robison, of Regency-square, a gen tleman who has lived some yeas in Brighton, was found dead in his bed last Thursday morning. He had retired to rest the night before as well as usual, and Mrs. Robi son arose in the morning unconscious of the decease of her husband, leaving the room under the impression that he was asleep. A servant shortly afterwards entered and found him a corpse.—Brighton Paper. The early departure of the swallows from the temperate countries of Europe this autumn is a curious circumstance, and is probably indicative of a severe winter. Mr. Forster, a naturalist, now travelling on the continent, observed that the common swallow left the district lying between the Rhine, the Meuse and the Seine, before Michaelmas, the martlet by the Ist of October, the swift, about the Ist of August, and the sand martin in the end of September ; not a straggler was left behind. The woodcocks and other winter birds have arrived early ; gees a geese andnd the average ducks already arage em ro p i e g i r a a t t u e r , , of thethelealvaestO fallens:zw d e aysha early, been two degrees below the usual point. SPORTING IN' T..4T TER SAVEMSO - 1. 1 , 7 CRITERION STAKES, T. Y. (MONDAY NE :$ Notwithstanding the extra weight for winning the Clearwell, and the uncertainty that still exists as to whe ther he will start, Bentley was backed yesterday at 3 to 1, p. p. Lord Berners's half-sister to Camarine was in fa— vour at sto 1. Nothing else fancied. We subjoin the p^iees and the weights to he carried by the horses quoted 3 to 4 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley, Bst. 101 bi (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Nevill's Anaadon, Bst. 31b. 5 to 1 agst Lord Berners's Camarine's dam 1., Bst. 11b. (taken) 5 to 1 agst Mr. Dilly's Freedom, Bst. Sift 7 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Rosalie, Bst. 81b. DERBY, 1834, 14 to 1 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley (taken) 15 to I agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo (taken freely) 18 to 1 agst Mr. Gardnor's Comet Q 3 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium (taken) 30 to '1 agst Mr. Greville's Brother to Whale (taken) 31) to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Olympic (taken) 40 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Bequest colt (taken) 1000 to 10 agst Mr. Watt's Belluno (taken) Mr. Walker's Alaric died yesterday week ; the bete made subsequently are off. OAKS. 7 to I offered on the field—offers to take 8 to 1. The Newmarket Houghton Meeting commences on Monday n e xt, an d w ill t erm i na t e t h e racing season. Se veral important stakes " dose and name" on Friday, in cluding the Two-yr.old Drawing-room and Racing Stakes at Goodwood, and many of the great Newmarket Pro duce Stakes. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING, 1834. (To be run over the Maghull Course in May, the week immediately following Chester Races.) WEDNESDAY.—A Produce Stakes of 50 sove. each, b. ft. ; colts, Set. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. Once round and a distance. Sir. T. Stanley's by Battledore, Mr. Phillipson's by Phantom, Mr. Phillipson's by Lottery, and Mr. E. Yates's Eliza. The Derby Stakes of 20 soya. eacb, b. ft., with 20 added, for three yr. olds ; colts, Sat. 61b. ; fillies, 89t. 31b. One mile and a distance. The Tradesmen's Cup, value 1001., with 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each, 10 ft. A Maiden Plate, value 801., for horses of all ages that have never won a plate, match, or sweepstakes of the value of 501. before the day of entry ; three yr. old-, 7st. ; four, Sat. 21b.; five, Sst. 71b. ; six and aged, Bst. 10Ib. Twice round. THURSDAY.•-The Liverpool Spring St. Leger of 25 sot's! each, with 50 added, for three yr. olds; colts, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. ; the owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Heats, one mile and three quarters. The All-age Stakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft., with 20 added; three yr. olds, 7st ; four, Sat. 31b. ; five, fist. 1016. ; six and aged, 9st. Once round and a distance. The Maghull Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., with 50 soya. added, for two yr. olds; colt., Sst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 311). Three quarters of a mile. The Innkeepers' Plate, value 80/., the second horse entitled to 10 sovs. out of the plate ; three yr. olds, 6st. 1016. ; four, Sat. 21b. ; five, Sat. 10Ib.; six and aged, 9st. Twice round. FRIDAY. -The Kirkdale Stakes of 20 sews. each, b. ft., with 20 added, for three and four yr. olds; three yr . olds, 6st. 91b. ; four, Sst. 51b. Once round and a distance. Stand Cup, value 1001., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 801 , 8. each, for all ages ; three yr. olds, 6st. 10Ib. ; four, Bst. 21b. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. Heats, twice round and a distance. A Handicap for all ages of 10 Bove. each, 5 ft., with 20 sovs. added. One mile and a half. The Liverpool Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., for horses not thorough bred ; three yr. olds, 9st. 71b. ; four, 10st. 71b. ; five, 11st. 41b. ; six, Ilst. 121 b. ; aged l2st. Heats, twice round. The Ormskirk Plate, value 100 sovs., the second ;horse entitled to 20 soya. out of the plate ; three yr. olds to carry 6st. 101 b. ; four, Bst. 21b. ; five, Bst. 101 b. ; six and aged, 9st. Heats, twice round. WORCESTER RACES, OCT. 24. Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. Heats, a mile and quarter. Mr. Wood's ch. g. by Brutard Mr. Burton's b. g. Catlap 2 1 0 2 Mr. Bodenham's by Y. Phantom 0 0 1 3 Capt. Phillips's by Champiguon 0 2 2 dr Mr. Bcardsworth's Wolverhampton 3 3dr Mr. Bradshaw's br. g. Tromville HUNTING A PPOINTMENTS. The Tickham Hounds meet on Mondayat Doddingtou; Thursday, at Lyinsted-street—at half-past ten. Mr. C. Bruck's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Tiddisley Wood ; Friday, at Copcut Elm—at half-past ten. The Upton Harriers meet on Tuesday at West Field, Welland, and at Hook Bank, Upton —at eleven. The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday at White Hall; Friday, at Haley Wood—at half-past ten. The Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday at the Red Lion, Reed Hill; Thursday, at Melbourn Bury—at half past ten. The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday at Norton Priory; Wednesday, at Meres Hall ; Friday, at Withington Hall ; Saturday, at Abbey Arms Forest—at ten. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday, at Sundome Castle ; Wednesday, at Nescliff ; Friday, at Wytheford Wood ; Saturday, at Leaton Shelf—at half-past ten. Colonel Wyndham's Hounds will hunt the Findon side (East of Arundel River), once a fortnight, beginning on the 9th of November. The East Sussex Hounds meet en Monday, at Ring wood, Bourne Hill; Thursday, at Folkington Wood ; turday, at Friston Mill--st a quarter befor e elev en . _ _ _ _ Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday, at Sudbury Coppice; Thursday, at Drakelow ; Saturday, at Blyth bury, at half-past ten. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the Sth-mile stone on the Froom's Hill road; Friday, at Dinedor Mill. The Lambton Hounds will bunt on Monday week, from Sedgefield. The Cbarborough Hounds meet on Monday, at Blox• worth Down ; Wednesday, at the Cock and Bottle, Morden. Mr. Mure's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Rougham Hall—at seven and ten. Mr. Villebois's Hounds - meet on Monday, at Barton ; Wednesday, at Kennel (a deer); Friday, at Whittington hlill—at eleven. Lord Petre's Puckeridge Hounds meet on Monday, at Copons ; Wednesday, at East End ; Saturday, at Gilston Park—at half-past ten. The Essex Union Hounds meet on Tuesday at Stock; Thursday at Danbury; Saturday at Ifeadleigh Gate—at half past ten. The Inglewood Hounds meet on Monday at Beacon ; and Thursday, at Barruckaide—at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Laceby Cottager's Plat ; Wednesday, at Burnham ; Friday, at Kingerley Wood ; Saturday, at Hendale Lodge —at eleven. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday, at Gautby House ; Wednesday, at Burton Kennels ; Thursday, at Staple'ord Moor; Saturday, at Harpswell—at eleven, except on Wednesday, at twelve. The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Kings don Turnpike ; Friday, at Burton Pincent. The Cadhury Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Red Post; Friday, at North Barron. Mr. A. Smith's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Ted worth House; Thursday, at Wilster Wood; Friday, at Man— niogford Bruce—at eleven. 111 r. Horlock's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Lucknana Lodge ; Friday, at Compton —at half-past ten. The Burton Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Burton Common; Friday, at Stalbridge Park. The first King's counsel under the degree of urgeaut was Sir Francis Bacon, who was made so honoris causa, without either patent or fee; and the first of the modern order, who are now the sworn servants of the Crown, with a fixed salary, seems to have been Sir Francis North, afterwards Keeper of the Great Seal to Charles IL—Encyclopcediu Britannica. . th a nI The to o d widow's feelings Mr. Thomas, the carpenter Olthe Eurydice hulk at Woolwich, a very clever man, volunteered his services to Captain Ross, in 1829, in his arctic expedifinn• His wife, who had resided at Chatham for some time pasty had given up all hopes of her husband's r eturn and con sidered him dead. She put herself and family into mourn iug, and made other necessary arrangements for the future support of her family, but on the first accounts reaching in case he should be on his England of Captain Ross's safe arrival with his crew with e oi e n x g p t e o di C tio h n a the exception of three seamen, Mrs. Thomas was so over rineceelaptaticohnoPly to relate, before she left powered with joy that she immediately cause to 'Woolwich. ts arrived that Mr. Thomas was to learn further tidings of her husband, but not receiving w on as th g t a l irwf: s : s aer, y )yot hhi o :ve n riliiec t i hthh e wu r eli b a :; : c. r boh i di ju v a, a ti,i l , shedied ea feelings may be more easily felt than deseri' Thomas greatly contributed by his professionalue • Peor abilities its saving the lives of his brave • • Lompauions. Dire° - _ lint --‘ .' ~ :-.."' - . YA.. , .',1 , • ,:, , 't - ''‘ c .;•''' . 1 114::7 2, - - ; cdi L__4.A. _Ls