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

boch as Ch urc h R e f orm an d a s h ortene d dura s of Parli amen t— occas i one d a cons id era ble r action o f pu bli c op i n i on aga i nst t h e Adminis tt4ti°o• But L or d DURHAM has seasonably 0 4 11 ' ingenu ous l y state d th e difficulties of the 'lloisters—arising from a long course of mis !'ternment by their predecessors, and a large g lority of hostile Peers in the House of Lords \ \j ai ld by his public speeches has both impelled 41 eisters to good intentions and contributed to g 414 for them more popular and deserved favour. T he Morning Post, on Saturday, in an 4. which we extracted, labours to create le alousy i n t h e M em b ers o f t h e C a bi net, an d to hpresent L or d DURHAM—by denoun c i ng )1 Lord s hi p as a " bold bad man," who placed himself at the head of the These party tactics are too pal -11)1Y manoeuvring to deceive any political class. 111 6 rd DURHAM is what he always has been— , en lightened and consistent Reformer. The servations of th e Morning Chronicle (under the'il usual h ea d), on hi s S un d er l an d speec h an d L ° lie cha racter , are j us t an d discriminat 'l' The John Bull, however pointed by CROKER,with extracts from his own 1 1 . 4 0 iel es in the Quarterly Review, or the Morn g Port, however garnished with the small B rae of Mr. PRAED—late Members of Unre itti"lled Parliaments—will not succeed in depre iting the c on d uct or mot i ves o f L or d D URH A M . S uch mis s il es , h owever unwort h y , are h arm l ess , til l til ultimat e l y d amage on l y t h ose w h o resort to el l' unfair u se . W e ma k e no f urt h er commen t 0 the slanders lately heaped on Lord DURHAM, 414 We leave the Conservative Press to enjoy the t ° I - lopoly o f personality, though we could wish see all p ar ti es a bandon its use. It is the I lva riable resort of defeated and hopeless cabal t4te* If Lord DURHAM be, as these writers 4 Pr . esent, the present or future leader of the th et °rmers, the latter, we think, are better off than e former I ; r ho civil war i n Sp a i n appears t o b e in pe4Bing• The Journal de Paris, an official I } r e etl eh paper, admits that EL PASTOR has en defe a t e d b y t h e C ar li sts at Bilb oa , an d i t Cab teported in Paris, on Saturday, that General ts l'AGNorr had been beaten by the advanced Guard of the Biscayan insur gen t s . O u r P a ris Cor respond en t i n f orms us th at SAARSFIELD it , leil(1 of having entered Vittoria, was reported t he last accounts from Bayonne to be shut up 11 utgos, and to have been abandoned by a " 1113 ° 1 1 of his army ; and some of the Paris paper s of S a t ur d a y s t a t e th a t, i n N avarre , th e UE EN's tro o p s were not a bl e t o k eep th e dis eected in check, and risings in favour of v 4/ ttos had taken place in A n d a l us i a an d 4 ' , encia. General HARISPE is said to have t e h ee ived orders to concentrate his division of Fee army of observation, and to hold them 1 3 71 to enter Spain at a moment's notice. ' tv ate lett ers f rom Paris add, that the French Gover nment , 1 feels the necessity of interference, - ,, th at orders to that effect would be given c ourse of a few days. We have reason ° be lieve however, that great objections to 8 a step have been offered by our Govern tnt) and that it is th e o pi n i on o f some o f the most distin g uish e d re f ugees i n t hi s country th °f at the intervention of th e Fr e nch i n the affairs AraBPain would probably have the effect of er l° nging the civil war instead o f p u tti ng an to it. S pa i n i s not a country i n w hi c h a 11 186 Alined arm y can con t en d successfully on all :, In ts with a f ana ti c population, and the juste , 2lie u system there would excite derision and 0 that could from both parties. The only force at Could b e resorte d t o w ith secur i t y f or t h e N PPression of Carlism would be the Constitu tv°naliste, who would resist the Carlist cry of 4 , ar a la c uc hill o w i t h v i gour an d enthusiasm.-- T 0 this complexion it must come at last." FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Nov. 8. ]ti per Cents. , 102 f. 25c. 30c. Four per Cents., 90f. t h ree r Cents , 74f. 90c. 95c. 75f. ..,,'atlona Pe l Loan, 1 . 02f. 15c. +reasury Bonds /Starch, 3%., Dec. 354. treasury Bonds, Tslarch, 3%., Dec. 3,4. sOk Actions, 1%725C l , ente de Naples, 901. 95c. 90c. 911. i tntrian Five per Cents., 8854 %%. ente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17%. 17. ~,nente q'Espagne, Three per Cents., 3tir s % s. Yal Spanish Loan, 77%54 . . 'tente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62%54N. tel gian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent, 95%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. () he month, money, 25f. 4c. hree months, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 251. 30c. ~COUrs Authentig ue. p.ive FRENCH FUNDS.-PAats, Nov. 9. per Cents., 1021. 10c. 25c. Anree per Cents., 74f. 50c. 65c. 'ink Actions , t 72i f. I tente de .Naples, Cents .;: e .naan Five per , 8354. .;nte d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17. nte ?Yal Spanish ag Loa ne, n,77ee Thr per Cents., 3654. 11 Vt. " e nte P erpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 61%. 4 4 . e last accounts from Lisbon, up to the i ah li N., are not so favourable as we could have MIGUEL is strongly fortified at San 14', with the intention, as it was believed, of Oat that his winter quarters. It is not true 44 his army is destitute of provisions, as was 1 4t etlin the first aacounts from Lisbon, there been only a deficiency of bread, which 41 110 longer the case, and he has abundant stores 4 10 , brant es . Should SALDANHA, who is said o i n ave 14,000 men near Santarem, attack the tti a4 immediately and succeed in taking it, Ml dktlt• Will cross the Tagus and proceed to Ma tt Mtes; but if the attack be made at all, it 1 , 4 4 be soon , f or i n t h e ra i n y seas on a grea t tw a t o f the country round Santarem is a mere p et ; d 4l l ), and military operations must be sus fot,-med. The probability is, that Santarem will 11 4 , 1 " the winter quarters of the Miguelite b oli Y. In Lisbon itself the Government of N I ; PEDRo is rather losing than gaining 11 0 4 :1 in popular favour ; but this is in k i ; degree attributable to the intrigues of the theelites, and the encouragement afforded to t 0 i h y an English lady of rank, who is said p p ° 'd a club at her house, at which all the Itel: ne nts of the Ministry meet with a hearty trot From Oporto, also, the accounts are tottlebeering. A division of troops, under the ttla r : l l , 4ll d of Sir Thomas Stubbs, while on the a d," t owards Coimbra, were nearly cut off by fl a k ac httent of Miguelites, and were obliged to N oll a hasty retreat to Villa Nova. The gar- Oporto are, however, notwithstanding 4111 allne ss of their numbers, in good spirits li7K• ..... 145 - , 6; 12 ..... _ O O I .• 43 4 •• 1 P a .. 43 41 r i, 43 4 1 r o ..... )cLOC-19 1$ 1 111 q 1114 AI fro 5 1 1 1 514 • 8. erSha r. ..... ....... rid ••• R.RoA' it: Les aftt4 ,••••°---'''" r in V f o f 'TOR ) the " te ,here P 3 V ders r tt * 1, leo and? 1111 :1 e ct to i f Ea rl t j dat int ; es of t i l lc ,ured )rinclP• le' for c ' w ep resen' ; , , veg tio' ss mer; terial ° r) 4 j a meo t lot int er : a nd c ° :, the re': e eleccor' eciate obsc r. at Daj ol ri h al ong , 0 , 1 Forte 13" 4 ads n b ;ent he (le s/ t !i frog' I V Ils ( bl f,e l h th e le v°ter (de y 01 voti 11 ? 0 , , al c l3° , l o' [r. L oo( the J . of t lie )nio• ac reCe l)l n4 ; Par i irS. _,O f 0 1 1 0 Ai econ °lY e j ntail l o ,t 11(1 ' l ,, l oan sv OS ft o f Y (4 1 b di ;, a' 0 0" the P o ll ir st/ t io o aue°. and no fear is entertained, for the safety of the place itself, although the troops are not strong enough for offensive operations. There is no authentic information of Don CARLOS by the last arrival from Portugal; but there is no reason to doubt the determination of the two Pretend ers to assist each other in their respective ope rations. German papers, to the 6th inst., arrived this morning. Their contents are not important. There is, however, rather a curious article from Vienna, in the Allgemeine Zeitung on the re ported exactions of the Pacha of EGYPT in Syria, and the restraints which he isiposes on British commerce. The writer attributes this state of things to 44 the present inconsistent British system." " They" (the British Govern ment) says the writer, "have everywhere the power to act, but seem to want inclination. Had they at once declared MEHEMET Am a rebel when he rose up against the Porte, or had they openly approved his conduct, benefit would have accrued from either line of policy ; instead of this, there was a semblance of protection given to the Porte, while IBRAHIM was guaranteed the Government, thus falling into a juste milieu which has not filled the pockets of the British merchants." We did not expect such strictures as these under the rubric of Vienna. They are not, however, the less entitled to attention. The juste milieu, as it is called, is a very stupid policy, and justly excites the derision of fo reigners. We can assure the Vienna correspon dent of the Allgenzeine Zeitung, that it is far from being popular in this country. - . VIENNA, — OCT. 31.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 93; Four per Cent. ditto, 82k; Bank Shares, 1202. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR eat to-Jay in the Privy Council, consequently there was no business doing in his own Court. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE EARL Or DERBY V. REECE. In this case the Earl of Derby, being a trustee of a term to raise 5,0001. for the younger children of Sir Henry Hawkins, instead of assigning the term for raising the money, advanced it himself, and afterwards Sled the present bill, for the purpose of raising the money out of the estates. On the hearing of the cause the usual de cree was to take the accounts, &t. ; and the only question now was, whether at the time of making the decree the Court ordered the Earl to have his costs, as between solicitor and client. Mr. LYNCH, on behalf of the Earl, submitted that that was pronounced by the Court. Mr. ROLFE, for the defendants, denied that any such order had been made. The MASTER of the ROLLS, considering that the estate had been put to great expense by the course adopted by the Earl of Derby, refused to give bin] costs, as between solicitor and client. THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY V. THE DUJEE OF MARL- DOROUGH. This case, which stood in the paper for to-day to be spoke to, was, at the request of Mr. Tinney, ordered to stand over for a week. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) HARDII4AN V. ELLAMES. The arguments in this part-beard case, which came before the Court upon plea, were resumed this morning, and occupied a considerable portion of the time of the Court. The COURT was of opinion that the plea was bad, inas much as it did not sufficiently answer the statements in the bill, and ordered it to he overruled. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole morning with spe cial cages. Nothing of any interest had taken place when our reporter left. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) The Court sat this morning in Banco, and took mo tions. Nothing possessing the least public interest up to the time our reporter left. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN and a Common Jury.) LEWIS V. PALMER--ROBINSON V. PALMER. These were actions upon Bills of Exchange, to the amount of 3,0001., brought by the indorsee against the Hon. Member for Bath, General Palmer, who was the acceptor. The handwriting was proved by a clerk from Cos and Greenwood's, and the causes being undefended, verdicts were taken for the plaintiffs to the amount of 3,0451. 10s. WARD V. 11I‘KONE, Mr. EARLE stated this case to the Jury. The plaintiff was a widow, who had saved a considerable sum of money for one in her situation. The defendant was a servant out of place. They met at lodgings in Noel-street, Soho, when the defendant found out that the plaintiff was in possession of some money, and he being in • ant of it, commenced courting her most assiduously. He 3presented that though he was then without money, he ia.l a great deal owing to him by gentlemen of fortune kr aq:ges, and that by putting both together, they might live very comfort ably. He met with such success, that after a short time a house was taken for them in Red Lion-street, for the furnish ing of which she advanced to the defendant 491. 195., at the same time taking a promissory note for it. He would prove the handwriting of the defendant to that note, which would entitle him to a verdict for that sum. The defendant did not perform his promise, but continued Ito amuse her with hopes for the space of two years, during which time he not only lived and boarded with her, but borrowed many sums of money. At the end of that time, finding the money was getting near a close, and finding another who had more, he broke all his promises and deserted to the other standard ; but he was not so suc cessful with her, for she insisted upon going to church, before she would allow him to handle the money. lie was now a married wan, and the plaintiff was obliged to bring that action, in order to obtain justice. Mr. Baron VamanArst inquired whether there was any gentleman for the defence--was there no set-off for work and labour done?—(A laugh.) Mr. EARLE said the case was undefended. He sup• posed the defendant was so ashamed of his conduct, that he could not appear•. He then proved the hand-writing of the promissory note for 491. 195,, money lent to the amount of 151., lodgings and board for the two years, by agreement Ss. 2d. per week, amounting, along with interest on the bill, to 501. No defence was offered, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1151. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) HOPPE V. LORD Dr DUNSTANVILLE. Sir J. ScAar.Err applied to th e i r L or d s hip s to fix a day for the trial of this cause. A great number of documents were necessary to be produced upon the trial, which would probably occupy a considerable portion of the day, and he submitted that Thursday next would be the most couve• nient day. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said that a criminal informa tion was fixed for Thursday, and it was probable it would last all day. After some further conversation, the trial was fixed for Thursday week. BAIL CO URT. (Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.) IN RE ROOM. Mr. HILL moved for an attachment against a person named Brown, for not attending before the Court of Quarter Sessions for the county of Stafford, pursuant to his subpoena. An order bad been made by two magistrates upon a person named Room to pay a certain sum of money to a member of a friendly society, against which order there was an appeal to the Quarter Sessions, and Brown was subpoenaed to give evidence, but failed to do so. The Court of Quarter Sessions bad no power to punish for disobedience of a subpoena, but by the Act of the 45th, George M., that Court could transmit to the Court of King's Bench a certificate under their hands and seal, and this Court was then empowered to punish the party in default. His LORDSHIP said he was not aware of any decision upon that point, but the Learned Counsel might take a rule to show cause if he had all the requisites rendered necessary by the Act of Parliament. Mr. HILL, in reference to the certificate, said he per ceived it bad not the seal of the Quarter Sessions, and, therefore, with his Lordship's permission, would bring forward the motion at another opportunity. THE KING V. BLOXAM. Mr. HILL, on the part of Dr. Bloxam, a Magistrate for the county of Warwick, moved for a rule, calling on the appellant in this case to show cause why the proceedings on the certiorari should not be stayed until the appellant's attorney should undertake to pay the respondent's costs, in case the last decision of the Magistrates be confirmed. The appellant had been convicted by Dr. Bloxam, for not maintaining his wife and child, upon which there was an appeal to the Sessions, where the order was quashed; but leave was given to Dr. Bloxam to take a case for the opinion of the Court of King's Bench. That Court sent it back to the Sessions to have special circumstances stated ; that having been done, the Sessions affirmed the order, and the case was brought again into the King's Bench, with one or two facts specially stated for the opinion of this Court. Under these circumstances, the Learned counsel submitted that Dr. Bloxam should be released from his recognizance, and the other party shonld find bail or pay the costs, if the Doctor's order be eventually con.. firmed.—Rule granted. RANDALL V. BARBER. This was an action brought by a chandler to recover Si. 17s. 6d. from Mrs. Harriet Barber, who, in defence, pleaded that she was a married woman. Mr. EARLE appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. LW Miami for the defence. It was proved that the defendant had held herself out as an officer's widow, and was so known by all her neighbours and tradesmen, and that during the years 1828 and 1829 she contracted the debt with the plaintiff for soap, candles, &c. ; and that when the plaintiff determined to sue her for the money she declared she was a married woman. She had lived es Mrs. Barber in Gloucester-row, Vauxhall Road, where the goods were supplied to her, and then she removed to Beaufort-row, Chelsea, where she passed as Mrs. Milieu, a man of that name living in the same house. Mr. WILLIAMS having addressed the Jury for the defence, called several witnesses, from whom it appeared that the defendant in 1807 was married to Samuel Barber, and lived with him in 1816 or 1817, when Bar ber was obliged to go abroad. They had never lived together since, but Barber returned to England in 1821 or 1822, and the witnesses swore that he was now alive. The Jury, under his Lordship's directions, found a verdict for the defendant. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of all sorts of grain were abundant, especially of oats from Ireland, and the trade was very dull throughout. This morning the fresh supplies of Wheat, Barley, and Oats are considerable. The trade for Wheat is very heavy; and, except for select samples, the prices may be reported Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Barley is dull in sale for middling malting qualities; for the best, and also for grinding parcels, the trade is firm. Beans are unaltered. Peas of both kinds rather lower. Oats are dull in sale, and Irish parcels are rather cheaper. In the Flour trade there is very little doing, at the terms of last Monday. Wheat, Red (01 White —Red ltK --. Fine.. Super —White (1 Fine.. Supers Foreign Rye Barley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nea Maple N( White Boilers PRICES ON BC 1) ;o1(1) 46s. 645. 33) 50s. 51s. *fine sss. 565. 1833) 4ss. 50s. 525. 565. 'fine sBs. 60s. free —s. —s. 325. 365. 245. 265. 270. 30s. 325. 365. 445. 50s. Ms. 625. w 335. 355. ew 36s. 38s. . e",s. 425. Is. 465. iARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... (01d).... Tick (new)..., (old) .... Harrow (new: (old).. .._ . Brank Oats, Feed New , Poland , New. Potatoe New Scotch Irish.. Flour Town ...• Seto/ Noll Bran , —S. —S. ..2Ss 3)s. .. 335. 345. 7) 325. 345. .. 355. 375. - s . -s. ..17s. 21s. ..20s. 245. 1. --S. --8. 235. 255. —s. —s. o4s. 265. 178. 20s 225. ck) 45s 508 425. 455. 'try 40s. 448. 7s. 9s. niiis..... th Coui ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. t:1 ,?2, 0 gl pl o Z From Whence. , 9' :., ' 2 '.. , ii t !g °c :, Qrs.'•.< r r 4 :, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Alemouth Arundel Boston Bridgwater Bridport Cowes Dartmouth ,). ~, Colchest2r l2 40 Si 265 Ip' Harwich 142' Leigh 515 156 14 119 48 ' Maldon 345 10 100 35 270 Exeter Grangemouth — Grimsby 5O 420 Hastings 47 . - 3.2 Hull 3O 1078 550 Ipswich 163 556 840 15 9 037 Kent BlB 482 143 52 506 2 39 1156 Louth ....... Lyme — 13 60 Lynn 123 891 469 31 Plymouth — 293 _ Poole — 160 355 326 Portsmouth — 322 Rye l5 —0 Southampton Spalding Stockton — 28 960 Wells — 250 20 19 350 Weymouth Whitby Wisbeach 895 ^— _ Woodbridge 127 870 44 -- 50 45 276 Yarmouth B7 523 10 370 Ab erdeen — 1148 _ ...... Arbroath — 100 Banff 6 1310 Berwick Dundee 8 22 Inverness 56 242 26 hirkaldy ——— 4676 4723 2256 7469 82 2 45 6 7136 1 RISIL Ballina — 2251 Cork 66 4291 110 Dublin Dungarvon — 1763 101 Galway 325 1575 Limerick 526 9734 340 Newry Sligo Waterford 2 31 70 1784 834 Wexford Youghall 220 4726 -- FOREIGN. Archangel — 5900 ' Carolinesiel — 1 400 I I Dantzie f 520 1593 Emden — 360 _ Hamburg — 125 150 New York — —5., Stettin Wolgast — 689 Total AGGREGATE Rye, 0--Tares, 7428 QUAN 5308 I '2351 145244 'ITY OF OTHER KINDS 0 ,nseed, 7072—Rapeseed, 25- tard, 26--Seeds, 520. SMITHFIELD MARKET 1359:, PULS] •Brank, E. This day's supply of Beasts was rather great, but deficient in quality; of Sheep moderately good; of Calves and Porkers but limited The trade was brisk throughout, with Beef, Mutton, and Pork at an advance of 2d., with Ve , .l from 4d. to (Id. per stone on Friday's prices. PRICES PER. STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. (1. s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 8 Large Lamb 5......... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 0 3 0 Prime small ditto... 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 0 Large coarse Calves 3 4 4 2 Prime Scots, Fa. 4:0 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 6 5 0 Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 9 Large Hogs 3 4 4 0 Second quality ditto 3 4 38, Small Porkers..; 4 4 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 Suckling Calves 12s to32t. each° SouthdownWethers 4 6 4 8! Quarter °Wigs 12s. to 18P.each SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs:: 3,017 1 16,600 1 155 1 210 NEWC,ATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior - middling 2 4 2 6 - middling.. - prime large 3 0 3 4 - prime - prime small 3 2 3 8 Pork, large. Veal. 3 4 4 8 small s. d.tos. d. 24 2 8 32 3 4 3 6 310 3 8 4 0 44 4 8 NEWCASTLE CORN MA RKET —Nov. 9. The supply of Wheat from our farmers to-day was large, and the sale dull ; the best samples at llst week's prices ; the middling and inferior at a decline of Is. and 2s. per quarter ; little doing in Old Wheats. The Oat Market continues very flat, but prices cannot well get lower. There is no South Country Barley now offering in our Market, and higher prices will, no doubt, be made of the next arrivals, if of gnod quality. Malt sells well. Fine Rye much inquired for. Little doing in Beans. White Peas, if breakers, ready sale, but none in the Market. Flour looking lower.: New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 40s. 54s sos. 525.1 . Norfolk and Suffolk.... ....... ....525. 54s — s. --s. -- Berwick and Scotch 425. 488 —B. —s. --- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 36s. 37s —s. —s. Foreign 303. 355. —s. —B. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sul:Folk-325. 345....... —s. —s. Grinding and Feeding 265. 283....... —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Ms. Ms —s. —s. Beans, Small 365. 39s —s. 40s. ---- Tick ...34.5. 36s s. 39s Pease, White —s. -s -a. -a. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 'Os l9s 20s 2:23 • Feed ........178 19s los. 20a. Foreign —s. —s —B. Flour, Fine (per sack) —B. —B. 366. 40s. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 10.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the William a n d Ann, Patteson, and Caroline, from Quebec; Post Boy, Prouse, from Xavia ; and George 111. from London for Jamaica remains. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9 AND 10. —Wind S. S. W. squally.—Arrived off port the Sovereign, Kearney, from New York, sailed 22d ult. ; Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Richardson, from London for the Cape of Good Hope and Bengal ; the William Lusbington, Sugrove, from London, foremast badly sprung, and had come into harbour for a new one, bound to St. Kitts ; the Mercy, Blagly, from London for Barbadoes. His Majesty's ships Etna and Raven, for the coast of Africa, dropped down to St. Helen's Roads, his Majesty's ships Jupiter and Sylvia transports, came into harbour. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Mary Ann. Dugdale, from Mont Serrat. FALMOUTH, 8 AND 9.—Wind N.W. to W., light breezes.—Arrived the Confiance steam-packet from Lis bon, sailed the 3d inst. and Oporto the 4th. Sailed the Goldfinch, for Brazils, and Pantaloon, for Jamaica and Carthagena ; Renalda packet for Halifax; and Colombia steam-packet for Oporto and Lisbon. Cowxs, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Joseph Fenton, Hen derson, from Rio Janeiro ; and Ellen, Conydon, from Matanz is. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Essay, Crop lan, from Archangel. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Hebe, Fursman, from Teneriffe. ..latasnr, Nov. B.—Arrived the Seneca Vanlur, Gaspe ; and Two Friends, Le Gros, from Newfoundland. CRONSTADT, OCT. 24.—An apparently British built brig, of about 200 tons, was seen abandoned the 16th instant, off Nukmarino Shoal, Dugerore, but whether inward or outward-bound not known. WARREN POINT, Nov 7.—The Granhow, Aiken, from New Brunswick to Newry, was got off the shore yesterday evening, it is apprehended without any serious damage, as she lay on a sand bank. PETERHEAD, Nov. S.—A schooner, supposed to be the Friends, of Wisbeacb, was lost in the Roads this morning. YARMOUTH, Nov. 10.—Two vessels, supposed the William Branot and Favourite, were coaling into these Roads this morning. The former is reported to have struck on Ceston Sand—four boats have gone off to her. LivEuroor., Nov. 9.—Arrived the Amity, Suttie, from Richehucto. Off port the Chri.tina, Hogarth, from Demerara ; Arab. Low, from Havanna ; Victoria, Ma riott, from New York ; Ellen, Jenkinson, from Lisbon; and Hindoo, from Bengal. GREENOCK, Nov. S.—Arrived the Bee, Baxter, from Quebec. WHITSTABLE, Nov. 9.—A vessel, supposed a schooner, is sunk in five fathoms water; the mainmast is standing, with mainsail set ; the yore light bearing W.S.W., and the Blacktail beacon E. by N. The Two Sisters, Thamas, from Rio Janeiro to Rotter dam, is totally lost on the Hindred—crew saved. The Cleman, Tartaro, from Odessa to Amsterdam is totally lost in the Rindu—erew saved. The Arid, Baxter, of Sunderland, is sunk, near Flush ing—only one man saved. The Mactin, Aire, from Hastings to Newcastle, is on shore at the Texel—crew saved. The Romulus, B:►ker, from Stockton to Rotterdam, is on shore in the island of Vodina and bilged—crew saved. The Lizard, Bigg, from Sunderland to Briella is lost off Goree Harbour—crew saved. The Zephyr, Cox, from Riga to Bridport is on shore in Shalbock and upset—crew saved. The Cornelia, GI ooth, from Leith, to Dordrecht, is on shore at Katwyk—one of the crew drowned. The Gratin Plater, Larnzut, from Rio Janeiro to Hamburgh, is on shore at Nord wyk—crew saved. The Browver, Musch, from Newcastle to Amsterdam, is on shore at Vlieland—crew saved. The Matilda, Jackson, from Newfoundland to London derry, is on shore in the Sound of Sands, and will be wrecked. The Charlotte, from Ireland to Landon, got upon the Middle sand about noon today, but floated with the tide without assistance, making much water. The Neptune, Lawson, bound to London, has been supplied with an anchor and cable. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We have a number of foreign arrivals this morning, both from the Continent and the Peninsula. The accounts by the Hamburg mail from the north, state that in Russia the harvest, in many parts of the empire, has failed. From Brussels they write that the King will ope❑ the Chambers on the 12th inst. From Antwerp they state that the Dutch are preparing to remove their head-quarters from Tilburg to Bois.le.due. The Aix.la- Chapelle paper announces that the Prussian and Austrian Ambassadors to the Court of Brussels have arrived there. The Dutch mail brings information of a pacific nature. The accounts from Paris by the mail this morning state that the Government have been informed for these two days past, that another movement since that of the 27th ulr. took place at Madrid on the 30th. It is stated that a great number of the inhabitants of Madrid, joined by the troops of the garrison, assembled on the Place of the Palais, demanding, with loud cries, the head of Zea. THE ➢UNDS. Consols opened at the price they left off on Saturday, 88 to I } for the Account, with little or nothing doing, although the French Rentes come rather higher by the Express. Had anything• of importance taken place in Spain favourable to General Saarsfield no doubt we should have had a telegraphic despatch. Spanish Stock 22i I; Dutch 49i 50. . . . We have this moment received, at the North and South American Coffee-house, New York papers to the 231 of October, by the London line of packet ship Sovereign, from Tampico. (From the paper of the 21st of October.) . . Latest news from Tarnpico.—Tbe schooner Two Bro thers has arrived at New Orleans from Tampico, which place she left on the 23d of September. She reports that entire tranquillity prevailed at that puree, but that the interior of the country was still in commotion, notwith standing the reported defeat of the rebels. The deaths from cholera in the city of Mexico are stated to be no fewer than 22,060 in the space of 35 days, and it was still raging when the latest accounts left, but in milder form. Four clays' later intelligence bee been received from Mexico, to the 11th ult., which gives no additional news upon any other topics tha❑ those of the cholera aad re bellion—topics sufficiently sad and repulsive. In relation to the former, it is confirmed that the disease was abating in the capital. General Arista is said to have taken pos session of the mines of Valenciaus, the richest of the republic. His force is said to have been reduced to one thousand men. General Montezuma was preparing to march with twice that number for San Louis, to co-ope rate with Santa Anna against him. HALF-PAST ORE. All the private letters from Lisbon that we have seen agree in stating that Am Pedro will make an attempt on Santarem. Since the early part of the day Conols have become heavy, and receded from 8S to 87i for account, with little doing. 'f he Foreign Securities have also lowered, Portug ues Stock 601 3 ; Spanish 22 : 3 ; ; Dutch THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88/ to 87k. The Duke of Sutherland has made a donation of 100/. towards the oratorio at Stoke Church in aid of the North Stafford Infirmary. It is well known that the King of Prussia made a left-handed marriage with a young lady, named De Herach, since created Princess de Leignitz. Her father, wbo had been a widower two years, has just given to . his P russ i an M a j esty a mot h er- i n-law, by tak i ng to wee a young Saxon lady. NATIONAL. POETRY.—Pope Ganganelli used to say that Italian poetry was a fire which sparkled, Spanish poetry a fire which burnt, French poetry a fire that enlightened, and English poetry a lire that darkened. The learned and enlightened Sultan of Turkey has presented to the widowed mother of the late gifted and lamented Mr. Arthur Lumley Divide a splen did diamond ring, by the hands of J. 11. Mandeville, Esq. (recently Minister of Legation at Constantinople), in return for a copy of the Turkish and English grammar, presented to his Highness by the author (Mr. Davide), and dedicated to him by special permission. In forward ing the ring to Mr. Mandeville by his Reis Effendi, the Sultan requested it might be delivered to Mrs. Davids, as a testimonial of his approbation of the immense libour and great research exhibited in her son's extraordinary work, and of his regret at the too early loss of such a genius, who died of spasmodic cholera three weeks after the pubLcition, and within the same time of the comple tion of his majority. From an immense mass of manu scripts left behind him, his mother intends selectirg many for the press, to which she has already written the preface. He was her only son. BRIGHTON Nov. 10. This morning their Majesties, the Princess Augusta, Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the suite and house hold, attended divine service in the Palace Chapel. Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Everard and the Rev. Mr. Wagner, and a most impressive sermon was delivered by the Rev. James S. M. Anderson, taking for his text the 18th chapter of St. Luke, and Ist verse. Mr. Gut teridge presided at the organ, and the choir sang the sth and 18th Psalms, with much taste and effect. The body of the chapel was filled with nobility and gentry; amongst them were the Duchess of Hamilton, the Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, and the Marchioness and Ladies Cornwallis. — .Friday being the birthday of the Princess Augusta, she breakfasted with their Majesties by invitation. When her Royal Highness entered the Grand Hall, the band of the King's Dragoon Guards being in attendance, struck up " The Prince de Reichstadt's Waite," and continued to play during breakfast several popular airs, &c., concluding with the national anthem. His Majesty gave audience to Major. General Sir Colin Campbell and Colonel Wynyard, and the❑ took a carriage airing to Shoreham, accompanied by the Princess Augusta. In the evening their Majesties entertained at dinner the Princess Augusta, Duke of Gloucester, Marchioness and Ladies Cornwalli., Earl of Belfast, Captain and Hon. Mrs. Peckell, Sir William and Lady Fremantle, Miss Bathurst, Miss Hervey, Captain Woolmore, Sir Philip Sidney, Sir B. Stevenson, Lord A. Hill, and the suite. The band of the King's Dragoon Guards were in at tendance. Yesterday his Majesty gave audience to Lord James Hay, after which be enjoyed an airing in a carriage and four for more than two hours, accompanied by his daughter, Lady Sophia Sidney. The Earl of Brownlow arrived on a visit to their Ma jesties last evening. Sir Benjamin Stevenson and Captain Woolmore have joined the Royal suite. Sir Philip Sidney arrived at the Palace on a visit to their Majesties. The Royal dinner party last evening comprised the Princess Augusta, Duke of Gloucester, Earl and Countess Brownlow, Lard Arthur Hill, Lord Marcus Hill, Lord James Hay, Earl and Countess of Errol, Sir Philip and Lady Sophia Sidney, Sir Colin Campbell, and the suite general y. Her Majesty's band attended during the evening, and played several pieces of music. At the party given at the Palace on Friday evening, in celebration of the birthday of the Princess Augusta, the entire suite of rooms were very brilliantly illuminated. The company (amounting to nearly 400) began to arrive about nine o'clock. Their Majesties entered the state rooms soon after ten o'clock, the bands playing " God save the King." The Ladies in Waiting on the Queen were the Countess of Brownlow (Lady), and Miss Mitchell (Maid of Honour). The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester were present. Their Majesties retired before twelve o'clock. Amongst the visitors on that evening were some gentle men who sacrificed etiquette to a style of dress which they thought best suited their complexions; but as the prerogative of the Court was not to be infringed for the gratification of capricious folks, those fantastic individuals were allowed, on presenting their beautiful persons at the Pavilion, to return to their mirrors for the purpose of correcting the error which their own peculiar taste had led them to commit. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Ser vice yesterday morning, at Kensington Palace. The Dean of Chester officiated. Earl Grey has arrived at the seat of Lord Dacre, the Hoo, Hertfordshire, and is expected in town this day. The Spanish Minister transacted business on S•tturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Sir Benjamin D'Urban had an interview with Mr. Secretary Stanley o❑ Saturday, and in the evening left town for Portsmouth, where Sir Benjamin will embark for the Cape of Good Hope. The Swedish, Hanoverian, Belgic, Brazilian, Danish, Bavarian, Mexican, and Saxon Ministers, the French Charge d'Affaires, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Melbourne, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount Althorp, and Lord John Russell, were among the company at the dinner at Guild hall on Saturday. The Marquis of Lansdowne came to town on Saturday, from his vest at Bowood, 'Wilts; and Viscount Melbourne from hie seat in Herd ,rdshire. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, TARP ORLEY HUNT RACES, Nov. 7. The Genteel Stakes of 10 soya, each. Seven Subs. Mile. Mr. Warburton's Go By Lord IL Grosvenor's Adelaide Sir P. G. Egerton's Itubini A dead beat. The stakes divided. A Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 20 added. Twice round. Fifteen Subs. Mr. France's b. f. by Banker 1 Mr, Armstead'sbr. f. by Lottery Mr, Glegg's Skipjack Two others started. The All Age Stakes of 10 sous. each. Twice round Five Subs. Mr. Beardsworth's Independence 1 Mr. Nanney's Kitty Fisher Mr. Lucas's Lady Bee Mr. Arinistead's Miniature The Farmers' Cup was won by Mr. Taylor's V). g., beating seven others. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Doddington Harriers meet on Tuesday at Mil: Field ; Friday at the Harriers—at half-past ten. _ _ . Tha Warwickshire Hounds meet to-morrow at Mitford Bridge; Thursday, at (Miley Wood ; Saturday, at Bird ingbury—at half-past ten. Smith's Hounds meet to-morrow at Clatford Oakcuts ; Thursday, at Andover Down Farm ; Friday, at Evarleigh House—at eleven. Mr. Horloek's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Freshfurd ; Friday, at Highway—at half-past ten. The Somerset Vale Hounds meet en Wednesday at Henley Wood, near Burton ; Saturday, at Postlebury. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet to-morrow at Punk nole ; Thursday, at Glandville Wootton ; Friday, at Lewes ton House. The King's Stag Hounds meet o❑ Friday at the Sun Inn, Maidenhead. The Brighton Harriers meet on Wednesday at the Race Course; Friday, at the Dyke—at halt-past ten. The Brookside Harriers meet on Wednesday at Ash combo and the Race Course alternately; Friday, at Tels eombe Tye—at half-past ten. Mr. Holyoakes' Hounds meet on Wednesday at Lowesby ; Thursday, at Arnesby ; Saturday, at Widaterpool—at half-past ten. The Atherstone Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Lindley; Thursday, at Willesley ; Saturday, at Norinanton—at eleven. Mr. Drake's Hounds meet to-morrow at Fringford Bridge; Thursday, at Norton Common ; Saturday, at Schugborough Park—at half-past ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds rn•Tt on Wednesday at Bulcote; Friday, at Barton Guide Post—at half-past ten. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds meet tomorrow at Hooton Park ; Saturday, at Puddington—at ten. M. Leech's Hounds meet on Friday at Chorlton Hall— at ten. The Norfolk Hounds meet on Thursday at Hindolveston Village ; Saturday, at Geyton Thorpe—at half-past ten. Mr. Villebois's Harriers meet on Wednesday at the Kennel (a deer) , Friday, at Swaff ham Splashes—at eleven. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Stowe Wood; Friday, at Stoke G9ldington Park—at half. past ten. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet to-morrow at B!etsoe ; Thursday, at Kempston; Saturday, at the Plough, Buln hurst—at half_pastten. _ _ Lord Radoor's Hounds meet on Friday at Bessehleigh. Mr. Moreton's Hounds meet on Thursday at Crickdale Saturday, at Easteourt. Mr. L. Stone's Hounds meet on Saturday at Ibstone House, near Stokenchurch. The Duke of Cleveleod's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Whorlton Bridge; Friday, at Summerhouse. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Gar forth Bridge; Friday, at Deighton Bar—at half-past ten. Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Kirk ham Bridge ; Friday, at Grimston Village—at ten. The York and Musty Hounds meet on Thursday at Copgrove; Saturday, at Skipwith Bridge —at half-past ten. The Galewood Hounds meet on Wednesday at Elting ham Wood ; Friday, at Dunstanbrough Castle—at ten. Tuesday, Mademoiselle Doane, the (laughter of the RTeiver-General of the department of Finisterre, attained her 15th year, and was married to M. `niers, Minister of Commerce. The lady is small, pretty, and, above all, very rich, having, it is laid, a fortune off' 2,000,000 f. —French Paper. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) Friday the 25th (King's Own 13orderers) arrived at Drogheda in the Ailaa Craig steamer from Glasgow, to replace the 34th. The depot of the 7th Fusileers will arrive in a few days in Dublin, from Portsmouth, when they are to be minutely inspected by Sir Edward Blakeney, who is full Colonel of the regiment, and served with it as Commandant during the whole of the Peninsular war, and in North America. Lieutenant Ewing, of the 64th Regiment, lately tried by a Courtmartial for trafficking in the sale of a horse at Woodfort, is acquitted. Ensign Stirling, of the 64th, principal witness at the inquiry, is to be brought to trial in Dublin, on charges arising from his examination. The British army. at the present moment, is estimated at 109,139 men. It consists of 26 regiments of cavalry ; 7 battalions of Foot Guards ; 103 battalions of infantry; 7 colonial corps. The distribution is as follows:—Rank and file 26,634, Great Britain; 23,074, Ireland ; 31,700 abroad, exclusive of the East Indies ; 17,777 East Indies. The average period for regiments remaining at home is five years, and for abroad ten years, with the exception of the East Indies, where the period is twenty. There is not now one unattached Captain of Marines, a circumstance very creditable to the arrangements at the Admiralty respecting promotion. BRITISH CLAIMS ON FRANCE. After many delays, and as much vexatious opposition as could well be practised without an absolute denial of right, the Commissioners for the liquidation of the claims of British subjects on the French Government have issued the following circular and declaration of arbitration:— " Sir—l am directed by the Commissioners to inform you, in obedience to directions from the Lords Commis sioners of his Majesty's Treasury, they have to require your signature or that of your legally appointed agent to the accompanying paper, before they can proceed to the consideration of your claim, and that such signature must be attested by two witnesses, and sealed in their nre.PncP. (Signed) " HENRY RICH." (Enclosure.) " I do hereby undertake to n'uie by any decision the Commissioners appointed by the Treasury minutes of the 15th March, 1833, for the final adjudication of the French claims, may give concerning the claims made by ne under the said Commission, and to consider any such decision to be final and conclusive." We know that a great portion of the money intended for the satisfaction of these claims was alleged to have been appropriated by George the Fourth, with the sanction of a Tory Ministry, to the building of palaces and the purchase of diamonds ; but we confess we did not expect that any obstacles to the distribution of what remains would be thrown in the way of the claimants by the present Admi nistration, or that those who have waited eighteen years for their money should be deprived of all complaint and appeal from the decision of the Commission under any circumstances, and refused all consideration of' their claims unless they place themselves at the mercy of the nominees of the Treasury. PRESTON.—In this town and the neighbour hood the gingham weavers are earning tolerable wages, as the following statement will show. For a 48 reed gingham check 30 yards is lenth, and 84 picks in the inch, with two shuttles, is paid is. 61. per cut; and there every probability of a further advance. —Manchester Chronicle. TRADE AT OLDHAM.—AI, the majority of the cotton factories the employment of the hands for only half time continues, greatly to the disadvantage and distress of numerous families. The work people at a few If the mills have, however, again begun to work full time. A brisker demand than there was some time ag,o has arisen for cotton hand loom cloth a new description. Silk weaving, as winter is hastening towards us, declines in spirit.—Manchester Chronicle. Last week, two private soldiers were punished by flagellation at the Castle Barracks, Galway, under sentence of courtmartial. One received 200 lashes, and the other 250. One of the drummers fainted during the process.—Dublin Morning Register. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, Nov. 4. Notwithstanding the wetness of the day, there was a good attendarice of buyers at to day's market; and many goods of inferior quality changed owners, and in some instances it better prices. A few sales were also effected in the middle and finer qualities. The general opinion seemed to he, that goods will attain a still higher price.—Mn chester Chronicle. TRADE IN BOLTON.—In consequence of yarns having settled down to the prices paid previous to ,he late speculations in cotton, plain goods are dull of sale ; hut checks are in great request, and one house here has offered to employ as many weavers as will apply on tape and other checks, from 10 reed to 56 reed, at an advance of ten per cent. on the present wages. The quilt and counterpane trade is languid ; waste yarns maintain their prices better than the finer sorts. —Manchester Chronicle. MYSTERIOUS LOSS OF A CAPTAIN AND THREE or HIS CREW IN THE MEDITZRRANEAN.—, Captain Garwood, of the brig Donor, of Yarmouth, has communicated to us that on Saturday, the 21st Sept. being in lat. 38. 29. N., and long. 9. 40. E., at nnon,was hailed by the crew of the brig Diana, of Perth, from Smyrna, bound to Dublin, out nine weeks, and was informed by them that, on the Bth inst., being off the bay of Tunis, shout ten miles from shore, the master and three of the crew left the vessel in the jolly boat, in search of fresh water, the stock of the brig being almost exhausted. The following evening it blew a fresh breeze, and the remaining part of the crew, which consisted of the mate, one seaman, and one boy, with the master's wife considered, as the boat was small, that she must have been lost in the attempt to get off to the ship. They remained off and on about the place where the bast left the ship for five successive days, but could not see or hear any thing of them. Captain Garwood supplied the Diana with a cask of water; and, in consequence of the reanair— ing crew having expressed a wish for some assistance, he sent Robert Duffield, one of his seamen on board.— Liverpool Standard. DREADFUL HURRICANE.—From Friday morning til Sunday morning, we experienced most boisterous weather along the Ayrshire coast—indeed, during the greater part of Friday, and on Saturday night and Sunday morning, the wind blew a perfect hurricane right in shore. No accident of a serious nature, however, has occurred in this town or in our immediate vicinity, but we are sorry to learn that the storm has produced serious affects en other parts of the coast. The sea wall at our large lighthouse has bee❑ partially damaged, some of the palls along the quay have been started, and a great num ber of chimney-cans and slates have been blow❑ from the houses in the town and neighbourhood, but beyond this we do not learn that any other damage bas been sustained here. At Ardrossan, part of the breakwater was de molished, and a portion of the new pier at Lags was also injured.—Ayr Observer. ATTEMPTED HORRIBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. —On Wednesday morning last, about three o'clock, A.sr., an unfortunate man (of very violent dispo sition when he took drink) named a.rmody, a grocer and publican in the Irishtow❑ (in this city) had, it teems, some dispute with his wife respecting drink which he wanted, but being opposed in his wishes, got suddenly out of bed, and seizing a razor, horrible to relate ! rushed at her (she was large in the family way), and cut her in the back nearly across ! The gash, we have bean told, way three inches deep at either side. As she turned in agony and horror-stricken, the wretched man gave her two ether cuts, and then ran out of the room with scarcely any clothes on him except his shirt and neckkerchief, with both of which—by tying them together—the unfortunate being succeeded in hanging himself in a neighbouring yard. The poor woman has been since delivered, and is still living.—Kilkenny Journal. At twelve o'clock on Saturday morning Mr. Stirling, the Coroner, and a respectable jury, met the cEßoauarsclserlar.n square.t o Vincent ivr. ii L p t u a l p s : p i le : , a . house, in Torrington-square, to inquire touching the death ts fromf Anntof Montague h ePeevl evidence a el m no e , atgh wife uaet n place, t t the h he red barrister, time of the melancholy catastrophe the deceased was residing with her husband in the Mews, at the back of Mr. L tw's house. On Thursday morning she had been washing, and between twelve and one o'clock, while in the act of throwing some suds from the left entrance, the gate against which else leaned gave way, and she pitched on her bead on the pavement under neath. Mr. Pelham, who was engaged in the stable, hearing the smash, tan to ascertain what occurred, when he was horror struck at beholding his wife weltering in her blood. He stooped to raise her, but perceiving her skull battered in, he fell insensible by her side. A medical man, who was immediately on the spot, pronounced the dead. His attention w as t • len poor woman to he quite turned to the husband, whom he shortly recovered from the swoon; but such is the effect which the drea accident has made upon him, that it is feared h.! will lose his intellect. A verdict of "Aeeideutal IX.ttit" tv-ti returned.