The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-27 00:00:00

heart, replace us under tte- yoke of our lords and masters. ...Brussels Papers, Dee. 25. Htest-CAsset., Ditc. 10.—It is probable that the de bater respecting the proposed new Constitution will be elosed before Christmas this year. According to all that his yet transpired relative to the principal articles of this Constitution, it appears to desire, by its suitableness to the the present times, to be placed on a par with any other in Germany, however liberal. The spirit of the feudal system, Which predominated in the old Constitution, has been wholly done away with. Nay, after mature consideration of all the interests concerned, it has even been dt eider!, that there shall be only one Chamber, without, however, grant ing to the democratie principle more than the circum stances of the time require. The Princes of the Electoral House, the beads of the noble families, and the senior of the baronial family of Riedesel (as an indemnity for the , dignity of President of the Diet, hitherto held as hereditary Marshal), will have seats in it, and the equestrian order will' continue to send eight Deputies , . The Deputies from the towns and country will he about SO or 35, who will be eboien by a double election. .1410,11.11tRa or ITALY, Dec. 10.—The news lately ementunicated of a conspiracy discovered at Milan is Igappily not confirmed. • '" l 3etercletters from Milan (of the sth of December) do nit 14 , a word of any such reports ; hut say that perfect tranquillity prevails in that capital. The error was the more pardonable, as the news was announced from many quarters as a well-known fact, and did not appear in any respect -improbable. We are very happy to be able to lorrect this error.—Nuremburg Correspondent. Dee. 17. BRUNSWICK, Dec. 11.—Drs. Bode and Meier have been eent by the magistrates to Osterode, to secure the iiirriage left there by the Duke Charles, which is said to Contain effects of great importance. Manton, DEC. 13.—Another division of heavy arti'- lery set out the day before yesterday for Landau. F*4041;4'021 , , Dec. 17.—Baron Munch Bellinghausen, President of the Diet, is gone to Vienna, but will be here in the middle of next month. • M. de Nagler, the Prussian Minister of the Diet, is gone to Berlin.—Franhfort Papers, Dec. 18. Mesa OF STOOgg THIg Risk Block 8 pot Unit. Red. 62 IN rCent Cons ' per Con --- its New Si 4 per Cent. 4 Per Omt. NM 99 8% mask 4 g rata 11!!So 116 g 17% 17 is alt Mill -- irita Stock ....« to Bonds 8 10 pm. DST AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Oki AnntuUes ******* Now nit tO••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Rt. litlls..El,ooo 9d. 18 19 pm. lit 18 19 pm. Ditto lO 19 pm. lg. 18 19 pm ,Ditto Small ...... 9d. 18 19 pm. Ditto ........ led. 18 19 pus. Blink for .Account lO7 63 India for Account Corm for Jan 20 ...9,2%%%%% , 1111 0114 OF FOREIGN FONDS TRIO DAY Al •Ni O I CL?ClIC• .. ..AWltrian Bonds ....... — .Naapoliten. ....... .. ...... .. 111 111111411 Bonds — !Pam Tian B on d s . ' mms Ayres 80nd5......... iPertuguese Bonds -. • Bends .... ....... ....... , Prusesan. OW -- WCIIIIMaiIt i .. Bends ... --IDitte. New "'M. lea' ....•-•- .......... • 1 &Mink .... Itth . .. . ..... ....,,..,..... _ ...---iad. -- -....-.:::..... - :"..." ..... .....-.•••••••••••• IWA ..... INIS .....«....... . . ... French Rented, to p. c. —1 —c. Ernatnenda............... - --- Bxebange —f. —e. aglioaa Ison . ds ...... Islido fain _ . -.--- 2 percent. —r. —.. ....•.•• Exchange —r. —r. PRICKS OF CHARM TMIS DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. Pahl. Per Share. Nraai . ken Imp. Min. Co. ( Bg. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National.. ...... "." •• ..•••• • • ...••• 24 ltrittih Hoek and Patent Sal . t C o . 35 14 YOREION XICHANDIES ON LONDON. HAMSURO,DEO. 17.-13. 8t4.-Two months, 13. 6%. BltUsizo, Doc. It —Two Months, &4. LS. Arrived.. Due. MAI Arrived. Due. 8 America ......... 0 0 Hambnrg ....... ...... 2 II Brasil • '0 ThoetUse Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carataltuut....... ..... • 8 Leeward Islands ' 3 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon I 1 F1ander5.......... ..... • 0 Malta 1 I Fnutin5................. 0 0 Sweden ........... 1 etternserkJersey.. 0 3 Waterford 8 man WAVIER. AT 1.010111011 BRIMS! TO-MOLROW. Morning... 48 minute. after 0. (Pren►ag...2o minute* after 1. y~ FRANCE AS IT IS. WI. BUCKINGHAM will give a short J-T- 11 - COURSE of EVENING LECTURES on the ACTUAL CONDITION of FRANCE, from a recent Residence in Paris, at the CITY of LONDON LI TERARY INSTITUTION, 165, ALDERSGATE STREET ; and at the MECHANICS' INSTITUTION, IS, SOUTHAMPTON-BUILDINGS, CHANCERY LANE, at the following dries, beginning with To-Mou kow EvaHlxa , TRICSDAY 5 ALD Sala ST ES " ° Dem i.. 29' sorrnaltrrox-Buit.ni . a . 4 I G . 2 28 Monday Tlftirmay 3O Thursday 6 baturday ........... 1 Monday 10 • Elia* Lecture to begin at Eight o'clock. `On this occasion the Public will be admitted as well as thsktelnheris4 .The Tickets for the admission of Strangers ke be had only at-the Issetitutione named,r price 2s. 6d. each. sucNING H AM'S THREE EVEN. 010. LECTURES, Ph -PALESTINE are to be delivered Stithe GROVE HOUSE, CAMBERWELL, on Mow -04414 WZDNISDAY, and FRIDAY, at Seven, in this pre sent Week. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • Slit,---An article having appeared in the Court Journal through the culpable inadvertence of the person employed by tee, reflecting on Mr. Wat. Holmes, M.P., I take de earliest opportunity of contradicting the paragraph as utterly false, and at the same time of expressing my sor row that the Court Journal should have been made the channel of conveying to the public such malicious and scandalous calumnies. HENRI COLBURN. London, Dec. 20, 18$0. • , jrAt l rtWells!".l. • ee i tin. r-- LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 97, MC In another part of our Paper will be found a full report of a spirited Reform Meeting, held lately at Newcastle, a slight abstract of which has already appeared in The Sun. We regret to see Mr. LIDDELL—a gentleman who, during the short time he sat in the House for the county of Northumberland, distinguished himself not a little 1 1 his ability and good sense—coming forward et this meeting in the unenviable character of a Milk...and-water, vacillating Reformer. Surely he 111113 t be conversant enough with the signs of the,, times, to perceive that the season of in decision—so far at least as Reform is concerned `s-Is gone by, and that a bold uncompromising hostility to the question is more likely to insure the praise, perhaps even the sympathy of some Peet of the community, than a slow, doubtful, reluctant adhesion. if Mr. LIDDELL " lay the flattering unction to his soul," that by advo. * 4t g a halting system of Reform, he will gain the good opinion of the Reformers, and not forfeit that of the anti-Reformers, we can assure him that he will find himself most e gregiously in error. Between two stools he • will most assuredly fail to the ground. lie must consent to be ant Caesar out nullus; eithe r to advocate Reform to the extent that the exigencies of the times demand, or throw him -8:1111t once into the arms of the boroughmongers. should he doubt the propriety of our sugges `l°H, we would refer him to the important public meetings that are daily taking place in every r efer of the Unit e d Ki ng d om . W e would him- t o t h e tone of significant boldness, ener gy , and d eterm i nat i on that is gra d ua ll y ; e cling among th e commun i ty, an d i nves ti ng the se ll eform . n terest. 'What Meetings with an air of awful was some months since _ e _Attette 4 of G overnment in a supp li cat i ng 7husper, is now demanded of them in a 'voice o f ttihunder, N or i s is 1 us speakin g out. it the lower order that The middling classes— ik/e4ft.ilifierit, influential, middling classes, those who represent the wealth, the prosperity, the inte grity, the intellect of the country—are at last awake. The farmer has found out that Reform alone will save him from titter ruin ; the master-manufac turer, that it is the only means whereby he can render capital available ; the local magistracy, that it is the one thing requisite to ensure their own and . their neighbour's salvation. Let Mr. LIDDELL, we repeat, peruse with attention the details of the Reform meetings now so rife throughout the kingdom. ; let him weigh well the language and the style of argument that pervades them ; and we arc convinced that he will come to the only conclusion that any man of judgment can adopt—namely, that the season of hesitation on the paramount question of Re form is already with the years beyond the flood. The French Journals give the most flatter ing account of the complete tranquillity of Paris, and add that the late riots were of a more eventful character than was at first con jectured. The trial of the Ex-Ministers was sup posed to afford an opportunity, which had been long eagerly expected, for the lovers of anarchy:to bring about another revolution. The news respecting Poland is of unusual in terest and importance. The Emperor of Rus- SIA has announced his intention of inflicting summary vengeance on his revolted subjects, and has already issued orders to the entire body of the army of Lithuania to enter Poland without delay. His Imperial MAJESTY is in a high state of exasperation, so that the Poles will have a most vindictive power to contend against. Meanwhile it gives us pleasure to learn that they are fully aware of their situation, and are resolved at all hazards to struggle for the preservation of their freedom. Their disposable forces amount to 140,000 men, 45,000 of whom are regular troops ; 20,000 disbanded, who again take up arms, and nearly 80,000 recruits. This force if well organized, and above all, unanimous in the assertion of their natural rights may do wonders, even against the myriads of the Czar. We expect shortly to hear news of an engagement between the two Powers, which will of course be bloody and desperate. The following are extracts from German and Dutch Papers received this morning : Tna HAGUE, Dec. 19.—His Majesty has decided, by a resolution of the 12th inst., that the infantry of the line shall consist of the division of grenadiers, two bAttalions of yagere, a depot, and of eleven divisions; and of three battalions each, besides a reserve battalion and a depot. Seven divisions out of the eighteen, of which the army formerly consisted, no longer exist. We learn that the three Commissioners of the Nether. lands Commercial Society at Rotterdam have expressed, in an address, that they are sensible of the possibility that a change of circumstances may call for alterations in the statutes of the Society, but they think that the present moment is not suitable, and they therefore request that no meeting of the Proprietors may be summoned till the arrangement of the higher concerns of the state may allow his Majesty to take a resolution on this subject, conform ably to the statutes, and to the interest of the Proprietors. Baron Von Zuylen, late Ambassador from his Majesty to Constantinople, is gone to London as Ambassador Ex• traordinary to attend the conferences of the five Powers. The organisation of the Militia proceeds with the greatest activity in all the provinces. 13eca RADE, Nov. 29.—We learn frown Constantinople that the Porte has agreed to tiie proposed extension of the Continental frontiers of Greece to the line from the Gulf of Arta to that of Volo, on condition that the arrange. Meat respecting the islands remains unchanged, and that the Allied Powers shall assist the Porte in obtaining the voluntary submission of the islands beyond the line of the Greek state which are still in a state of insurrection. FROM TIIE MAINE, Dec. 10.—Letters from Genoa say, that between the 13th and 17th of November, eight of the most distinguished hilmbitants of that city had been arrested. It is said that the Austrian Police had dis covered a conspiracy, and informed the Sardinian Govern ment. Letters fron► the Netherlands say that Prince John of Saxony will be invited to become King, and that at all events it is resolved to have a Catholic King. ILtwovEn, Dv.c. 18.—Though the second division of our army is ready for service, no orders have yet been given for the regiments composing it to leave their can• ton men ts. CoNszawriworut, Nov. 25.—0 n the 25th inst., Sir Robert Gordon bad the honour to deliver his new cre dentials in a private audence of the Sultan, at Terapia. On the 23d Count Guillemenot received from Paris his new credentials as Ambassador to the Porte, and the latter notifying the accession of Louis Philip. The Pachalik of Erecroum is given to Essai Pacha, Governor of Cararnania, which last, with the province of Akseheber and Aksetai, is given to Elhadsch Ali Pacha, late Governor of Ports of the Dardanelles, in which he is succeeded by Saleb Pacha, formerly Governor of Erzoroum. Don Antonia Schemeschan, who is appointed Archbishop of the Catholic Armenians in the Ottoman Empire, ar rived here on the 12th. VIZNNA, Dsc. 14.—Metalliques Four per Cents. 79 ; Bank Shares, 1000. _ Dxc. 15.-sletalliques Four per Cents., 79 ; Bank Shares, 1001. BORSEN HALLE, DEC. 17, HALF-PAST FOUR, P.M.— The arrivals of wheat during the week, which were not very large, were easily disposed of, and in many instante• higher prices than those of last Friday were obtained. Rye maintained its price with some difficulty, owing to the large supply brought into the market. Barley and oats remain heavy, no purchases being made for exporta tion, and the supply in the market exceeding the demand of our owe consumers. Small lota of malt are saleable. During the past tea days of December, 24 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound : of these six were bound for British ports, one for Amsterdam, &c. Weight. Rix dollars. Dantzli l2'2 to 120 to Silesian Anhalt, white . 118 to 124 140 to 170 ---- red 11.2'2 to 1:1......140 to 170 Danish NO to 128 100 to 120 Dantsic Rye llB to 122.... 94 to 100 Upland 116 to 123 B4 to 100 Vanish 116 to 120. BBlO 92 Petersburg!) and Riga 118 to 12' 96 to 100 Magdeburg!) Barley 9B to 104 72 to 76 Anhalt 9B to 104 72 to 77 Mecklenburgh —to 62 to 05 Upland Oats t 66 to 71...... 50 to 58 Mecklenburgh Lower Elbe —to 20 to 50 Danish 66 to 75...... 40 to 60 Potneranlan Malt —to 06 to 70 Pease, yellow, Upland 116 Holstein Rapeseed ._ to —......186 to Every species of stock has declined since yesterday. Some important intelligence appears to have been received by express, but the secret has not yet transpired. It is known that just before the departure of the mail from Berlin two Government couriers arrived from St. Peters burgh, one close upoa the heals of the other. The de cline may be estimated by comparing the prices below with the following closing prices of yesterday—Polish Bonds, 861—Anglo-Russian, 84—Austrian Bank Shares, 965. Discount 4 per cent. End of December. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent ...... ;54 Anglo.ltussian Loan 81!.4 Hamburg-Russian Loan BOl4 Polish Bonds B2 New Prussian Four per Cents. (1830) Austrian Bank Shares O4O Austrian sletalliques B3 New Austrian 4 per Cents. 73 AMSTERDAM, DEC. 21. Actual Debt ? 2% per cont 37% to 3311 Atnort Syndic, 4k, per cent. Ditto. ditto, 3!4 per cent. ' 4 1 A4 to 50 ):=change.OD Lon don , . Two months ll 72 5.10 STocKuoLai, Nov. 30.—The celebration of the great religious solemnity (in commemoration of the introduction of Christianity into the North, 1,000 years ago), was an nounced on the 28th by a salute of 200 cannon. Ilis Majesty could not be presents having been rather indisposed for this last fbrtnight. The Afarquis de St. Sanson is to be the new French Ambassador. in the ronm of Count Montalembert. M Tallerai is Charge D'Affaires till the Ambassador arrives. The men of Rye have held a meeting in tha Borough, for the purpose of expressing their sen timents on the late decision of a Committee of the House of Commons as regards their election privileges, and have come unanimously to the very proper resolution that they have heard the decision of the Committee with " indignation and astonishment." Those who have heard Mr. BUCKINGHAM'S descriptions of the principal countries of the East, give him the praise of being a clear, ani mated, and faithful painter of scenery, manners, and events : and to this quality, as much perhaps as to the interest of the countries themselves, may be attributed the general popularity which his Lectures have enjoyed. A new occasion is aboultolbe presented for putting these powers to the test. Instead of writing a book on France, as Lady MORGAN has done, Mr. BUCKING HAM is about to speak his volume, in three chapters, in Lectures, to be delivered at the City of London Literary Institution, in the present week, beginning with the first chapter to-morrow evening, at eight o'clock. The public are to be admitted as well as the members : and as this seems to be a very short and easy method of hearing the latest account of France and French. men, from an eye-witness—we doubt not they will be fully attended. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • Montreal Papers to the 23t1 Nov., and Quebec to the 2tith Nov. have been received at tke North and South American Coffee-house, but they do not contain any thing of importance. (From the Quebec Papers.) The Speech of his Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor at the opening of the Legislature is well calculated to excite those feelings of harmony and cordiality between his Ma jesty's Council and the House of Assembly, which ought ever to exist. (From the Montreal Papers.) IrAurax, Nov. 10.—We bad last night, for the first time this season, a heavy fall of snow and elect, accom psnied with stormy gales from the Eastward. lavEnrooL, DEc. 25.—The import this week of Cotton is 3,973 bags, and the sales 5,550 bags at a further de cline of id. per lb.. In sugar 1,200 hhds. have been sold this week at full prices, with 400 bags of fine white I3en gal at 625. 6d. to 631. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY, FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, DEC. 24 AND 26.—Wind N.W., light.— Nearly 911 the outward bound sailed yesterday. Arrived the Sir Ed.vard Codrington, Child, and Endeavour, Col linson, from Quebec; Hot -molly, —, from Miramiehi ; Elizabeth, —, from Pictou ; and Salt's, —, from North America. FALMOUTH, Dn. 23, 24, AND 25.—Wind N Sailed the Frolic packet, for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres; and his Msje,ty's brig Roy:dist, for Lisbon, wilh snail. Arrived his Majesty's ship Leveret, from Ply mouth. Cowes, Dec. 25.—Wind N.E. —Sailed the Renown, Henderson, for Van Diemen's Land. MARGATE, DEC. 26.—Arrived the Wanderer, —, from the Cape of Good Hope; Adventure, Ilulin, from Monte Video; Mary Ann, Rees, from St. John's ; and Favourite, Monktnan, from Cadiz. CORK, Dec. 24.—Arrived the Robert, Watt, Eli zami, Hall, and Martha, Robson, from Quebec. GazErrocx, 24.—Arrived the Firth, Hunter, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Duntax, DEc. 25.—Arrived the Boyador, f r o m St. Übe's; and Catsar, M'Gallan, from Quebec. WATERFORD, I)Ec. 2l•.—Artived the Blenheim, lard, from Quebec ; and Quebec, 11Iuon, from Memel. The Lord Mutgrave, Cordingly, from Miramichi, has arrived Off Lowestoft. The Lively-, Tripp, from Bordeaux, has arrived off Dover. The John Craig, Thompson, has arrived off Dover, from Ceylon, saiied Aug. 3, and from the Cape Oer. 3. The Joshua, Prouse, from Liverpool to Vera Cruz, was wrecked on the 22i1 Oct, about six leagues from her des. tination—part of the cargo expected to be saved. The Despatch, Goodwin, from Oporto to Londonderry, was on shore at Loch Ryan on the 3d inst., and filled with water. The Warrior, Brown, of Irene, wag aground on Alis sigit Bar on the 20th ult. The Ellen, Taylor, from Liverpool to Newcastle, was totally wrecked near Holy Island on the 20th inst. The h ope, Hutchinson, from Sunderlani to Scarbo rough, is wrecked near 'Rey. The Leighton, Davies, from Bangor to Boston, was driven on shore near Cardiff on the 22d inst., but expected to be got off. The Mary, William, from Newport to Liverpool, sunk near Ahergalo on the 234 inst. The Rotterdam, Laming, from London to Rotterdam, was driven on - shore on Goree Beach on the 20th inst.— crew and passengers saved; cargo landing. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of most kinds of grain were moderate, and of dour tolerably good. This morning there is not much corn of any kind fresh up. There being some accumulation of ice on the river, the lightermen are therefore unwilling to risk their craft, and, in consequence, very little business is doing this morning. All kinds of grain support last Monday's terms, except oats, which, being much wanted, are MI Is. per quarter dearer. Flour is not yet established at ti s. per suck, but should the frost continue, that must be the top price. PRICKS ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, lied (old) —White (old) Red 1830) ... 545. 60s. Tick (new).... 34i 375. Fine 6:li, 64a. • (old) .... 355. 3.45. Superfine.. (iBO. Ins. Harrow (new) Xs. 38s. White (1830). W. 645. , Fine Ws. —s. Brank Oats, Feed.. 'tine 725. 755. free 541. 70s. Ms. 130 s. :289. 32.4. 14s. :17s. New 40s. 41s. 545. (10s. W2s. figs. w Wt. 383, 'ew llBs. 41s. 40s. 445. 465. 48s. New ... - Poland New., Potatoe• • New - Scotch' - 1 rlsll , Flour Town ••••••••••••• Seco Nor t Bran 1 (per sni Inds :II COllll tlls. :15s, "4s. 28s. —s. —s. !Ns. 30s, 31c 3:11. 22s 21s 1.145. ick) tiOs tisi. At. ;As it ry 48% 5:14 Os. 10s. TII E FUNDS. Our arrivals this morning are but few, and with the exception of the express from Paris they are of little im portance. At length the tremendous storm which was hovering over Paris, threatening desolation, has dispersed, and bent its course to that unhappy country Poland, which we fear will anon be visited by the vengeance of the Em peror of Russia, at the head of a numerous army, laying waste its towns and inhabitants by fire and sword. This may', in all probability, be the cause of involving the continent in war. Should Austria or Prussia interfere in the broils of Pol intl, France no doubt will cause her Non-intervention Act to be respected, and perhaps call on England to join her, for the sake of humanity, and ►o spare the great effusion of blood. Consols, which left off on Friday at 821 for the ac. count, opened this morning at 82i i; soon after they were done at 82k, and at present they are 821:. The improvement may be attributed to the tranquillity of the French capital. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing as yet. RALF-P.4Sr ONE. Our private letters from Paris state that Count Pomo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, has at length received his credentials as Ambassador to the King of the French. They also state that the Emperor of Russia will make an atte:npt to try to settle his differences with the Poles in a friendly manner, previous to his commencing hostilities with them. The proclamations of the students et Paris have given some alarm to the commercial community in that capital, owing to their revolutionary principles. Commerce re mains in a languid state, and money scarce, as the bankers will not discount. The private letters received this morning from Holland bring the Dutch Funds about 1} per cent, lower, and Rus sian Stock S per cent. The Montreal Papers received this morning centain the following :—By a Treasury Minute it was ordered that the Crown duties, on and after the Ist January next, should be paid in British money only; but the Lords of the Treasury have been pleased to order that this regulation should be suspended until further directions, ac far as relates to the payment of duties in British silver only. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. -------- _ _ P 5 4 C? e 6 1 Z From Whence. 2 '' r . e % f, r , 'ri r • Qrs. Orr. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldboroitgb l5O 518 115 125 Boston Clay — 100 —.— 100 Cowes Co I c hest e r r, Harwich :.! Leigh (Ii) 312 .... 127 105 '3O 4 Maidon 652 208 100 83 125 254 35(1 Ipswich ll'S 2.20 I I 22. 15 204 16 181 Kent 983 865 377 5 462 277 772 Lynn — 494 186 mg Plymouth — South wold Stockton — 369 80 Wisbeach — Woodbridge 157 1001 50 68 119 489 Yarmouth l2 34173 764 2340 15 2734 Aberdeen — 2937 Banff' — 129 nerwlck Leit14........ 6 Montrose — 78 .... I —.- 3673 8218 6 4 276 6145 14112 1280 9042 I Mau. Cork Limerick Folmar?. Copenhagen - 1141) —.— Dantzic hamburg ... — 110 450 51) Kon lug sberg Memel — —..- Petersburg!) It ottcrilam — 110 Wolgast — 400 --. ..........• •••••••••••••• .1......... 1............ ............. —....... Total 6288 00681 6271 1)375 1402 3.591 9992 AGGREGATE Rye, o—Tit roe, : QUAN r OTH 'TITY O . 'weed, 1( itard, Kit 11l ft apeKe( (Is, 174. 14(12 DS PI •23rant k, 0- VIZ FUNDS. Consols, which were nn the advance in the early part of the morning, have sornewhatreceded from 82i to 821 i, at which price they continue at present. The present state of Ireland throws a damp on the market. In the Foreign Market but few speculators have made their api cameo. Russian Stock 88i to 89. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for tie Account, 82a. 1.. The receipts of the first nine weeks of the railway betwetn Liverpool and Manchester, for passengers alone, exceeded 18,000/. sterling ! All the formalities of' the Louvre or Tuileries are still maintained around the Ex-KIND. The Council of Criaauts now consists of MM. D'Carmat, D'IIAUS• SEZ, BOURMONT, and D'llLacas. It is said they are me litating a formal proclamation of the young Due D'llon naaux as King of FRANCE, and that the Duchess of Bsaatt will be nominated Regent ! ! ! A petition in favour of Reform was unani mously agreed to on Friday at a meeting of the Town Council of Paisley. The petition for the Lords was or dered to be transmitted to Earl Garr, and that for the Commons, to Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWART, for pmen- Winn. _ _ _ We have beets informed, says the Bath Chronicle, that most of the Clergymen in the south of Devon, have made reductions in their tithes. We regret to learn that the fine natural arch, in the western part of Pentowen Cove, fell on the I lth instant. The pathway under it is now blocked up with horn 6,000 to 8,000 tons of rubbish.— Cornwall Gazette. COTTON SPINNERS.--110 whole of Messrs. APCowszu.'s spinners are now out, in consequence of a demand on the part of the women spinners to ha paid ac cording to the March list, that is, the same price as the men spinners are paid. The women, according to their notice, left work, and the Mears. M'CownELL stopped both of their other factories, in which the men were employed, till the matters in dispute could be accommodated. Nearly the whole of Mr. UEORGR MURRAY'S spinners are also Mad work. The gross number of persons that have been em ployed by there two firms it is said is nearly three thou sand persons.—Manchester Times. Two unhappy convicts, BUSFIBIt and GOOD MAN, tried at the Lewes Assizes, one for setting a rick on fire, and the other a barn on fire, are left for execution, and are expected to suffer at Ilorsham next Saturdayweek. EXECUTION AT CIIELNSFORD.-011 Fri day JAIIES Ewaw, convicted of arson, and TLIOMAS BATEMAN, for highway robbery, accompanied with cir cumstances of savage barbarity, were executed in front- of Springfield gaol. Ewen, it will be.recolleeted, bad been Wind guilty of setting fire to the barn and stack of Mr. Sacw, farmer, at Rayleigh. The circumstantial evidence to connect him with the fact was very slight; but the principal witness, a man named Iltertannsott, who had been imprisoned as an accessary to the crime, swore that the prisoner had, unsolicited, told him, after the fire, that he was the perpetrator, and urged him, at the same time, to fire another stack, belonging to Mr. &twin, the next evening. EWEN protested his innocence in the most earnest manner up to the last moment. BATEMAN bad been convicted for haying robbed and cruelly ill-used an old man, upwards of 70, by stamping his bead into a ditch, and crushing his ear off, which was found in the mud. — The prisoners ascended the scaffold with great firmness. Ilantstax, discovering that the rope placed round Ewew's neck was too short, observed, "It's rather a tight fit."•.-• EWEN remarked to a person who was standing near him, "It is rather cold standing up here." Alter the neces sary preparations harlbeen made, they were laurtelig4 into eternity. NEWGIATN AND L 1 AI)IsNHALI., MAILKETB. At per stone, by the Carcass. 0. d, to e.. 1. s. d. to r. tl, Beet ^ 2 3 4 Veal 3 2 410 Mutton... 2 4 3 8 Pork 3 U 4 ti NEWC A ;''I'LE%-IJPON,.TYN 1;4 MARKET —Dec. 94. We had another good supply of Wheat from the farmers to. day, the condition much improved; the whole sold readily at 1 last week's prices. No sales making in bonded %Vheats. The Oat trade was heavy, and a trifle lower, From the continued northerly winds there have been no arrivals of Noriolk Mirky during the week, and we consequently make no change in our quotations. Malt in demand. Sound fresh stye ready sale White Peas, if breakers, wanted. Beam and Flour as our last. New. Oin. Wheat, Northumberland 6OO. 725....... 60s. 705. , Norfolk and Sullblk 02s 70e, -- Ilerwick and Scotch 58s. 624. .....-"••••• Dllll tz ig Rye, Norfolk and Suilolk 3Bs 40s. —a. —a. --- Foreign —a. —a. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sullhlk...4os, 425. Grinding and Feeding Yris. :128. Malt, Norfolk and Sußblk —s. -4. (Va. tills. '1 Beans, Small a..—a......— 40s. 425. ---- Tick Ws. Ma, ....., — 4 .- 4 , :.. Pease, White. ....................... —s. —s. -s, —a. Gray —5. —a. Oats, Nurthumberland, Potutoe :N.M. i>4i. ..-----. Feed ins Ws. 2da. ff7s. --- Foreign —a. .....a. Flour, Fine (per sack) —4 —a. Ms. 535. CATtNWAI,t. MARKETS. Tauao—Wheat (overage) —Barley, Ih. (hl.—Oah, ST. AusTELL—Wheat, :AL to 25s.—Barley, 12s. to I 4 .—Oats, Si. to Va. thl. fionsuts—Wheat (averuge)l24l.od.—ftsrloy, lOs.—Onts, 7t. Oil. LtuNcrisron—Wheat (overage) Ns.Ol.—Barley,l4s. Qt --Oats, 104 (I,l.—floef Rd.—Mutton. 61 Iliastosr— Wheat, 245. 6tl.—Barley, Ils, SA. PRNZANCE—Wheat, .255. to tni.—liattey, ....s. to 1.13.-OMs, Os. to 81. 6(l.—lteer ri nd M utton, 51 Intter, 1U per lb, , to 61—Pork, 3d. to 40.-- , • I.lsKtulto--Wheat s —s. Ott. to ats. Si. to Us, Sr. Col.usin—Wheat, giO.s. to 111s.—Barley, 104. to I;lc—Beef, and Mutton, 5,1. to tit:l.—Veal, 4d.—Lamb, Oct. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. !ltantity of Copper Oro sold at Itedruth Ia t ThuridAy 2,t41/3 0 veratte Produce mmtity of fine Cower 20 5. .mount of Sale. 15.159/, 7s. 0,1. —Average Standard. Hl2l. 136, Oil. The Furei de Londres says—" An amateur of statistics has calculated that the late French revolution has given rise to 8,000 poetical inspirations, in the shape of songs, cantos, and poems, forming a total of 84,000 couplets, or 800,000 verses, and subdivided into 7,218,000 words." AtiIIENIIEIT'S thermometer, suspended on a house iu North-btreet,. Brighton, 0 11 Friday morning, at sunrise, marked eleven degree Wow" the freezing point, SMIT/IFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was limited throughout, but fully equal to the demand. The trade was very dull with each kind of meat, with Beef at an advance of about 441. per stone; with 'Mutton, Veal, and Pork, at barely Thursday's prices. PRICES PICK STONE OF tiLISS. TO SINK THE OFFAI.S. a. .1. tor. (1. 1 Inferior Belida 2 4 0 0 SeCOlld quality ditto 2 0 0 0 Primelarfro Oxen 3 2 4 ti Prime Scots, Sec 3 8 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 8 0 2 Coarie.woolletlifitto 3 8 4 2 SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 6 s. IL to a. d. Large Lambe 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coartie Calves 0 0 0 Prime small ditto". 0 8 5 0 Large liege 't 2 3 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s, to3o4.eavh, Quarter old Pigs M. to 18s, each, SUPPLY, AS PER CLI ILK ' S STATSAISNT. Remits. Sheep. I Calves. I Pies. 1,71)0 I 15,9.'211 I 17) About 700 of the beasts canto up the St. Alban's Road ; about 350 up the other northern roads; about V5O (including Irish; from the western and midland districts ; about SO from Nor, folk, Suflblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 30 from Kent and Sussex; and most of the remainder from the marshes, in the neighbourhood of London, including about 300 left un sold on Monday and Thursday last. Super. Foreign Rye Barley Fine Superfine Malt Fine New Pease. Grey Ne% Maple N. White - Boilers COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at tended Divine Service yesterday in the private chapel at the King's Palace at Kensington. The service was per. formel by the Chaplain to the 1441 Duchess. The Duke, Duche,.s, and Prince GEORGE of Cumber land, and 'their Royal Highnesses' household, attended Divine Service yesterday in their apartments at the King's Palace, St. James's. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Jr.t.r. Prince TA i,L vitnxn, the French Ambassador, had a conference for some hours with Viscount PAutsasTols yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Prussian Ali - lister also visited the Noble Viscount yesterday. Despatches were brought by a messenger to the Foreign office on Saturday evening, from Paris, for Viscount PAL MERSTON ; and also from Lord COWLEY, our Ambassador at Vienna. An Austrian courier arrived in town on Saturday after noon, with despatches for Prince EsTrutraZY, the Austrian Ambassador, from the Austrian Government. BRIGHTON, DEC. 26. Their MAJF.s•rtEs attended Divine Service yesterday at the Royal Chapel. The Bishop of CHICHESTER preached, and administered the Sacrament (assisted by the Rev. Mr. HARVEY) to their MAJESTIES, the Duke of Sussex, the Landeravine of Hesse floatuottaa, and the Princess AuousTA. Pt ince GEORGE of Cambridge and the Royal suite were present. An anthem was sung by Masters COOKE, SA PIO, &c. Mr. GCTTERIDGE performed on the This morning their Alio EsTiEs again attended Divine Service at the Royal Chapel, accompanied by Prince GEORGE, the Princess A 'cum, the Bishop of CHICIIES., TER, and suite. Dr. E Io VEKARD preached, Rev, H. M. WAGNER rend Prayers and the Communion Service,--the text from the let chap. Hebrews, lit verse. The nuptials of Lord FALKLAND and Miss FM.. coots:sea will take place to-morrow morning. His MAJESTY will give away the bride in person. The Bishop of Gillen ESTER Will pertlim the marriage ceremony, after which the happy pair will take leave of their 111AJESTIEN, and proceed to Cumberland-lodge to spend the honey moon. Sir Auousrus D'ESTE and Colonel THORNTON arrived at the Palace yesterday. Lord Czonar TcisminitNn had the honour of an audiences of his MAJESTY. Lord FALKLAND dines each day with their Maa am es ; on Friday Lord and Lady CLINTON were added to the Royal dinner party. His AIAJKSTY again sat on Friday to Sir WILLIAM Berenxv for his portrait. Their MAJEsTats take daily exercise in a close carriage and four, with out riders. The Duke of Sussex and the Princess AUGUSTA have been constantly in public : they walk and drive out every day. Prince G uottax drives frequently in his pony phaeton, accompanied by his tutor. He has improved very much in his arpearance. His MAJESTY has not enjoyed better health for several yews than he does at present : he looks remarkably well. A series of parties will immediately commence at the Pavilion. The first of the Almack's Balls is announced for 'Wednesday next. Her MAJESTY'S hand have arrived, and are ordered to be in attendance this evening. Lord HOLLAND, Atijor-General Sir Crram.xs PRATT, Mr. BROADHEAD, Mr. And Mrs. CALLENDER, Lieut.- Colonel and Mr. WnsoN, Captain GRATWICXE, Colonel nd Airs. WyNnuam, Captain nod Mra. WEYMOUTH, Mr. and Mrs. NORTON, Mr. Carers, Rev. Dr. nod Mrs. 1100 KER, General and lion. Mrs. ST. Jon N, Sir JOHN OGLANDSK, Mr. and Mrs. 'NORA'S( ' Major WINCHESTER, and Captain and Mrs. Dasuwoon, paid their respects to their MAJESTIES, by leaving their names at the Palace. Lord Chancellor BROUGHAM is expected to dine at BROUGHAM Hall on Christmas day ; and during his sojourn it is said be will complete the Commission of the Peace, by inserting the names of those gentlemen whom the LORD LINUTENANT has captiously omitted,— Carlisle Journal. Lord GRANVILLE intends shortly to resume his embassy in Paris, when Lord STUART will retire; but his Lordship will not retura to England, having let his new mansion, on Carlton•terrace, for three year., at 1,0001 per annum. AMELIA OI'IE is at Paris, and a constai visitor at the soirees of General LA rAYarri, where this celebrated female always appears in the simple garb of a rigi l Quaker, forming a striking cont r a s t t o th e ga y att i re of the Parisian ladies. We under Stand that two of the finest turkies the Norwich market could produce, were purchased on Wednestl,y, to be sent to her Majesty the Quacx, by com mand of the Duke of Sussex.—Norwich Mercury. Lord PLUNKETT was sworn in as Lord Chancellor yesterday, in order that he may, attend in that capacity, this day, at the swearing in of the Marquis of AnotatscA, at the Privy Council.—Dublin Freeman's Journal of Thursday. Mr. JEFFERY is likely to be elected for the Dundee district of burghs. Slr. WOUTLIM has resigned in his favour ; and it is not probable that the claims of Capt. OutLvv will be preferred to those of the LORD ADVOCATE...—. Glasgow Chronicle. A Paris Paper says that at the last horse races in the Champ de Mars there was a Flacard to the following effect :—,‘ ♦Pith the. exception of the horses► which are to run, every gentleman is prohibited from coming within the Course." The water in St. James's-park was frozen over yesterday sufficiently strong to hear the weight of 300 or 400 persons, who were skating and sliding there. On the first day of the re-asembling of the Parliament,—namely, on the 3d of February next—the Ministers will, in the Gammons, bring forward three im• portant motions:—.let, Lord A rallOit .1. will move for leave to bring in a Bill to prohibit the 'growth of tobacco in Ireland ; 241, Sir J. MAcnoNALn will move the re-appoint went of a " Select Committee on the renewal of the East India Charter ;" and, 3d, Mr. S. Mot, will apply for leave to introduce a Bill "to equalize the political rights of Protestants and Catholics in the town of Gal way,".--.a question respecting which some scores of peti tions have been presented to the Hoe. blouses. The Northern lights were remarkably brilliant last evening, from seven to half-past eight o'clock, pre senting a bright arch from North to West. To the North of the arch was a beautiful red tint, which extended over a very widu surface of the fleavens.—Porternouth Herald. PUBLIC AIEETINO..-4-liS Worship the MAvou hiving refused to call a meeting in favour of Ile. form and Retrenchment, and to support his Altattsrl"s Ministers, the requisitionists have themselves invited their fellow-townstnen to meet them at Mr. l'Aurrr's Com. mittee-room, Millstone-laue, on' Monday next.—Leictster Chronicle. At the Reform Meeting of Liverpool, on Tuesday lust, resolutions were passed, in one of which it is declared, that 4, Thu town and immediate , vicinity of Liverpool (they state) com prise a p o p u lati on of 180,000 souls. The number of burgesses who polled at the Lite election, including out-voters, was 4.4.01, consisting prin. cipally of persons dependent for their support on th e i r daily wages, and therefore, from their station is life, liable to be actuated by every variety of undue influence; while nine-tenths of the substantial householders have no voice in the election of their representatives." They state also that about 100,0001. was spent by the partisans of the two candidates. It EFO It M MEETINCL—On Wednesday week the inhabitants of the borough of Berwick held a meeting for the purpose of petitioning for Parliamentary Reform, at which the Worshipful the Mavnit presided,. and which was numerously and most respectably attended. After an address from the (Auk, resolutions of a very general nature were proposed, and petitions founded thereon agreed to, praying each House of Parliament to adopt such measures for extending the right and improving the mode of electing Members to serve in Parliament, as shell render the House of Una►mons an efficient guardian of the rights, liberties, and property of every subject of the realm. REvonm.—Meetings for Reform in Parlia ment are, we perceive, becoming general throughout the kingdom, and we sincerely believe that nearly all parties are now convinced that Reform, wherever it can be made —redueing the public expenditure to the lowest atandard— and taking off those taxes which bear most heavily on the productive industry of the countri—are the only remedies by which the State can be caved horn anarchy and route. On Wednesday last, a numerous and respectable meeting of the important town of Newport, Mom:moth shire, took place, called fur thq purpose of petitioning Parliament on the subject, when some well-judged tesoln.. tions were passed,..Camtricah NA VAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Dac. 2b.....His Majesty's 'brig Onyx, tender to the Royal George yacht, Lieut. Dawson, arrived, and came into harbour on Tuesday from Lisbon, with de ',patches from Mr. Mackenzie, Consul-General. She reached the Tagus on the Sd of December, and quitted on the 10th, having previously made several unsuccessful attempts to put to sea, front the tremendous swell which rolled over the bar, consequent on the long Continuance of westerly gales. Lisbon was in a most tranquil state, but Don Miguel continued in his career of uraielly and dtspo tisin with unrelenting severity, and two recent attempts had been made to assassinate him, for which the authors, it was thought, would be severely tortured, prior to exe cution. The deaths, from long and severe imprisonment in the dungeons, averaged about six persons per day. His Majesty's ship Briton was left.at anchor in the Tagus, and was hourly expecting the arrival of the Pallas from Ply. mouth. The Onyx has encountered very tempestuous weather since her absence from this port. The Sylvia critter, Lieut. Spark, which mailed last week for Jersey, put back on Monday with the loss of her boats, during the gale of Saturday, and proceeded again for her destination on Tuesday, to relieve the Starling, tender to the Ganges. His Majesty's cutter Arrow, Lieut..Thrackston, which sailed a short time since with a detachment of Marines, for Newcastle-upon-Tyne., returned to this port on Wed, nesday, pursuant to Admiralty orders. The Samerang, 28, was lying at North Shields, in readiness to give aid to the civil authorities if found necessary. In Harbour.—St. Vincent, Royal George, Wellesley, Ganges, Belvidere, Undaunted, Tyne, Sapphire, Actienn, and Onyx tender; Meteor and Hermes, steamers; Arrow, Cracker, and Snipe, Cutters. PROMOTIONS, ArrotNTMINTS, &e. , ...The following Lieutenan►s, in addition to these mentioned in our.laat, have accepted the rank and title of Retired Commander, according to his Majesty's late Order in Council, ou the half-pay of 71. ads' , Notter, Robert Sangater, George Timias, Alexander Ingram, Roger Evans, Juhn Fultsn, Robert Tucker (Supernumerary Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Talavera), Benjamin S. Moiey; Thos. Harris, Robert Wood, Williatri Edward Drake, John Greenway, Peter Despniwrins, Walter Jameson, I . )trvid Chambers, Christopher Spencer, and Nicholas Islange'r. Lieutenant John B. B. Wllardy, commending his Ma je,ty's schooner Pickle, is' promoted to the rank Of Celli, inander.—Mr. U. R. Henry, if his Afajesty'e ship Up. daunted, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant..—gr: Jahn G. Lean, Parser of the Guise, and Me..Robejt Symmons, Purser of the Britomart, have been permitted to exchange ships.—Mr. John Miro> , is appointed Su.; pernumerary Asaistant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Winchester.—Mr. Duncan Buchanan is appointed Assisi tant-Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Tyne.—Mr. Craig (1 ! ) is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Cracker cutter, vice Rae.—Mr. John Brown (b) is appointed Assistant- Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Ganges, vice Miller,—Mr. J. 11. Nicholson is appointed Supernumerary Clerk to the Tynet vice, James. Mr. It. F. Stopfurd, of the Royal George yacht, (son of our' late much esteemed Commander-in• Chief), passed his examination in seamanship on Monday, on board the St. Vincent, and on Thursday, at the Royal Naval College, in navigation, as did also:Mr. T. Hope of the Tyne. The half-yearly examination of the students of the Royal Nrval College, took place on Tuesday, in the presence of Admiral Sir T. Foley, 0.C.11., Commissioner Sir Michael Seymour, Lieut.-Governor Loring, and Captain Burdett of his Majesty's ship Ganges; after which, those residing in the neighbourhood of Devonport were sent: on tumid the Linnet tender, for a passage, which vessel sailed on the following day for Plymouth, taking supernumeraries for ships at that port. His Majesty's steam vessel Meteor, Lieutenant Symons, will proceed in a few days to Fahnouth, in order to con vey the January mail to the Maliterranean, fur Which purpose order, have been received to peeper. • der with all possible despatch. The Hermes stesso-pack,et, whostr,de fects are being made good at this, putt; will proceed, when ready, to the same destination, with the February mail. Twenty-dve convicts were received from Newgate, On board the York hulk, on Thursday. The Eliza, conviet ship, will remain at Spithead until after the whola of the rioters shall have been tried; such as may be convicted anti sentenced to be traroportml will be seat to the York hulk, and from thence embarked on. hoard the Elsa. tt,they ar rive from the respective gaols.-.4 4 ortansiodh aerald. DESTRUCTION OF LEWISHAM 'CHURCH BY FIB& At about three o'clock yesterday morning :great alarm and confusion prevailed in the town of Lewisham, Kett. by a discovery that the parish church had taken fire,and , the flames, at the time it was d e t ec t e d,' h a d gaprieu s uch powerful possession of 'the fabric, that all sittenstitt to pro, ff , serve It from the imitligrasints were dodos. Messengers were despot:led to Greensviek 'arid Deptfoed )be Air ift gine., whilst expresses were sent of 'to London Ike Ache of the Fire Insurance Office, and in a very. qnielc Attie they arrived, and were actively est to work neon the flames, which hid obtained total poesession'of the ulterior of the sacred edifice, together with the organ, the Corn. munion-tahle, &o. In consequence of the late dietntli. maces, upwards of SOO of the householders had a fortnight ago enrolled themselves as special cortetebles, and the mo ment the alarm was given they proceeded to the scene of devastation, and, with the aid of a party of the new polide, kept the ground for the firemen, and all interruption was thereby prevented. The firemen placed their engines in the church-yard, as close as possible to the church, but having at first but a scanty supply of water, owing to the canal and other places being frozen, their efforts were of little or no avail, anti the flames raged with, overwhelm* fury. By the prompt exertions of the inhabitants, sided by the firemen, a supply of water was obtained, and in).- memo quantities were thrown within the building, which had the appearance of a furnace, and after much exertions the flames were prevented from destroying 'lke end,' but, with the exception of the roof and the ontWartl walls, all was destroyed. About seven o'clock' the 'flames 'were on tirely subdued. We were informed that, notwithitanding every attempt was made to praserve the Consmunion plate, and other valuable article', they were all destroyed. • •The conflagration is said to have arisen In consequence of the bursting of the heater by which the church was warmed, and which had been in use on the evenieg of Christmas day. This church was only a few years ago beautifully embellished and re-decorated throughout. We were told that in the course of the morning a disturbance took place between the new police and those serving as special con stables, and that one of the former had his leg broken, but for the truth of this we do not vouch. The whole'of yesterday vast crowds of persons arrived In the town from the adjoining villages to witness the destructive effects of the fire, which at first was attributed to the act of incen diaries, but there are no grounds whatever, for that sus picion, as there can be no doubt but the disaster arose front accident. A correspondent directs the attention of lqi nistere to the sinecures, fete, aid abuses that exist in the Prerogative Court in Doctors' Commons; where, Unwept other items, nearly fifteen thoesand pounds are annually divided between two cone of • late Archbishop of Canter. bury, one of whom is, besides, in the possession of enor mous church preferments. Another hideous tinware 'it held by Lord Annan, in the Admiralty department in Doctors' Commons, to the extent of eight or ten thousand pounds a-year. Lord Srowst.t. likewise ,bniga; WV"' petty offices, perfect sinecures, which, conti4ring large fortune he has gathered front ,ogice; and h i ° hovPli retired, ought to be relinquished. —Afortriew .Peirer. A hostile meeting took piece yesterday (Wedw . nesday) morning, near Ashburn*, between 11101Alill' A. Pure, Esq., attended by 0. CHADWICK, mem, and N. L'ESTRA was, Esq., accompanied L. Esq. Alter on exchange of shuts, the seconds At tempted to effeet a reconciliation, but in vain. Mr. Poem's second fire grazed his intagoviiit's right arm; but, we are gratified in being enabled to add, very slightly. The mis. understanding arose from expressions used in the , theatre,' regarding a lady whom Mr. Pure had attended thither...... Dublin Freeman's Journal. AtANCIIESTEIt AND LIVERPOOL lt A ILWAY. _ _ . - - —On Wednesday evening the Meteor . engme lett .I„iier, pool with a train of carriages. At Itainhill .itolue le - 1141 who were at work on the line, attempted to take P.ltcute waggon across the road, and had it exactly on tire mot when they SAW the Meteor comingon at the rate of twenty toilets an hour. It was impossible to. remove it watchman made the usual signal with hie lantern ***op the engine. The engineer instantly shut off the eteatni , and the guards of the different carriage. applied the bre a k s to the wheel., netwithstanding which the engine came in contact with the waggon, passed ever it, and isac itself thrown off the rail-road. The engineer was thrown with comiderable force from his seat against the front - of the engine, hut not dangerously injured, and no other was hurt. The engine WAS so much damaged air nii:Aurr capable of proceeding ; but its place was supplied tryelte', Rocket, which was at work in the neighiMurbefik,o4L the carriages arri ve d its Msnchester ab ou t 1110 11 " ? ' , the until time. • +,: ", I ''6'''4. a f ~~ ~:.~