The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-15 00:00:00

Color j3ouro l F i p ber'l U ilis'e ad ! el3n;ide ofic id; L—a t ° 83 0- Brd 0.00 VC r t. , at CO n PO Ss . ley ; ; l isle jAidia Gr ee: 00f 1 " 3 ,rolel sbAe° rth S°° geriP el :t 110'°' Id t 14° di ,t 14" e:, I„R P B' t t e v Y 'lOO .0 de ° 800 - 0 1 IP" s. (y in ) r 01 . 1 13 ,3 o ele '[6111) eg o toy 11$ • b `.ol of .0 ) re b ;lte io Pitrcits OF C5t.,,,, STOCKS THY' tem, i t ~, ' lll 4 11 1 8 Cen t• Con • Pereemt 8 " 88 % 8 1 / i t/i3l ) l i erl (151 i v 4 bet pler Lent 96 % biXtE;f t. Ann. 1726 ~ - o nt. 1826 4,. ng Ann. to ex r , 5 , ,„,,,. pin. n In , g 5 ,9 ..... 16N 13-16 IZ 5, 1860 -- 411,, d , 5 , 1880 Jo, ' ••-- 5 , :._ 5 . 187 n - 8 DAY AT ONN O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent...—. India Stock Ditto Bonds prn. South Sea Stock Old Annuities.... New Ditto • -- 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 4l 42 pm Ditto. ....«.....5 Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account ..... Cons. fnr Account B7'; 8 ti tle 4* !S OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK 4 1 111' 01 Bond 944 ' Peruvian Bonds '9V. 2 rn Bond s 95%4 Portuguese Bonds „Its Account s 95% % Ditto Account 89's , % r,,qatt Bonds 85k , li Ditto New Bonds —64;14 % 3 4 ti,' ltt ° „_Account 65% Ditto Acconnt 60%k % hi t s Ayres Bonds 22'-i Prussian Bonds lOl% C hill: ° ,Account Ditto Bonds, 182' , 193 bi tt n o minds 2 Russian Bonds, 1822 ... 1C24, 1 4 N o Account Ditto Account. lO2 tc. t,44bian Bonds Kl5O Account. Spanish Bonds, 1821 22% 40 Bonds, 1824 2N Ditto Ace. = X -3 '"Ni s h Ace(mint n_. 224 Ditto Bonds, 1823 2 514 bitt o '''"'l , 75% Ditto Account 0 0% A ccrunt.......... — French Rentes, sp. c. --f —c. N„ norid..... .. ...... _ ...___.- Exchange ...... —r. —c. Jqt: Bonds, i 8 2 .5 .... 29,f---3 per cent....... —f —c. stii_ Account.-- —l— Exchange...... —f —c ts,;n Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Dutch,' 24 p. c. 49% 3 4 7 ,4 pi tt 7 , Account i Ditto Account 74 ithtt n . 6 Per cent 34 5 4 I Ditto, sp. c. 93 % %'i 7 /s 1, 0 ,\............ 3 , , b.Lc0utit S4' Ditto Account 93% " N...........„ ....... ..., 89 Feanch Scrip 4;4 pm. FM" , ES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocr. 4 Paid. Per Share. "in £4 44 q i ° htex g m • om p an y iy„ 74ri , n r. co a, m o. kiss. at U. pm ) £lOO I tili in ...£150 khili:n Mining Com pany pn Ntto T lt z i a n ?l , 4 MM. Co. Om at 51. pm.) £2O bi,.. tional i t ! St. John Del Rey iti " C 0 c ae s 5 g r .,._ I,7ti th 'ea Mining Company l% ii!ilit n ie°n Mining t7otimanv £so 7 t, 1414 11 cillMiiiinh Co. , iss at 51. pm.) 51% i 11D 12% ,!!al NI tli n nt C A 3 s rn srci n l on l2 I.47iarLMining Co l (!' ll 4l c r e P: i l o ig Co. .£4B . y ..ed m__nt_Min!ng.Co....(unreg.) Ailiiiatztio New Zi t ?. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 5 A lt kte e c t e Y.ire Insurance Comp lO Ot raii .. Conce Comp. 20% q‘2141 a ca . 4.; (3,, 17 11`114a1 Steam N av i ga tio n kotional m Provincial 3akof o g,iima 1 g 1\ .„ Nee 2 \ '- ' ,... in clal Bank of Ireland 25 S 4 127 1% cog I 22 6 29 12% 28 114' 53"14 -11 13t4 INIO4 £1 5 6 5,4 2 pm. 40 l io i !" °4 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI TO-MORROW. 34 ..59 minutes after 4.1 Fvenitur...2l minutaxafter 5. I ra° 11 rine! o glOfi ? :res i l a ; it Vibe , Irnhill. F o stof 3 ' Boor r ~4 k ti -4; t t i AO' 44. ) *tin. ,„„ LONDON, F RIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1833. T he Paris papers of Wednesday contain no "eW4 of interest from Spain. The deficiency ff a uthentic information is however made up : i t I I rumours—not one of which is entitled to attri tion. 'rhe private letters state that the 9 tle4ti on of armed interven tion b y Fran ce had tot been decided in the French Cab in e t up to t afternoon of Wednesday. The Funds are at h e a d y Pi, FRENC FUNDS.—Pams, Nov. 13. ThPer Cents., H 19:2f. 1021. 3Pc. ree per Cents., 74f. sc. 65c. Bank Loan, 101 f 90c. .Ank Actions, 1,72 , 1. Rents de Naples, 901. 80e. Roman Five per Cents., 88w. _te d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 16%. ;rote d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 36%. - `,,°Yal Spanish Loan, 76%. gente P. pet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 61%. B elgian ' Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 97. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Poe month, paper, 25f. 40c. • money, 25f. 40c. three months, paper, 25f. 30c.; money, 25f. 25c. " -- Coors Authentique. 10 1 :he French Government appear determined ring upon themselves the hatred of every 4.e nd ofliberty, by their continued prosecutions of i th t he Pres s . O n T ue sday 0 last the editor of : Tribune was sentenced to a new penalty of i t .e Year's imprisonment and a fine of 24,000 1 1 1 448 . This is nearly the 90th prosecution of 1:p Same journal. The Tribune is a violent rip e r) and the proprietors have more than once ril C i ted the visitation of the law, but in nine a nees out of ten the Government have been ks tt ' ll ated in their prosecutions by a desire to 4811 th e freedom of di,cussion. W e see it stated in the Augsburg Gazette 14 4 the Northern Powers will not acknowledge 111 : t 4 . 4 ISABELLA as Queen of Spain de jure to l ' the result of the civil war raging in that 14 1 . 1n trY shall have been ascertained. This is te in keeping with the general conduct of the .1 Alliance Sovereigns. They produce a vtl b r y the encouragement given to the Carlists 1 c Jltieir agents, an d if t h e i nsurgents s h ou ld ot t eed th e y w ill ma k e th e i r succe ss an excuse 4° t performing an act of justice. ph i n our review of " England and America," t i t limits to which we were necessarily confined P 4 e US t o d escr ib e i t genera ll y as t h e mos t im taht work which had, for a long time, issued D the presri; but there are several of the jl(litions it advances well worthy of further ii ti ee• Among these is the author's confute -01 of the received theory of rent, by which he t 4 l %f ctorilv shows that landlords, of all other 4 44 'es in th e community, are especially inte tri4e4 too in food being cheap, for that thereby u/d be raised. This is so interesting c~ e aub ject, that we are sure we shall be 4; t14 (. 1 for examining it at some length. o ur writers upon the subject have con. 441 rent, properly so called, as the pay roade for the difference between the 11, Q ‘ 441 fertili ty o f so il s , an d h a ve founded their 'e,, ° t 7 upon the assumption that little or no fe rtil l s eve r paid in countries where the mos . land m e ay be obtained for a trifle in un ;e4 quantities. But, says our author, if this ficZ) we have to make the following deductions the re nta l o f E ng l an d : h';4l,2'he interest of hundreds of millions of capital, fixed on t k a nd the p roper t y o f th ose w h o own the l an d. at i~ All that is paid for the superior position of some land ; ( . 4 a, A 'e greater vicinity to manure and a market. Il that is paid over the payment for superior natural f or accommodation land in the neighbourhood of X 42 4aa villages. 441 4 1Ithat is paid for land used for purposes of pleasure 4 , 4 44 4 e nlent, such as gardens and pleasure grounds, the 5, A ''n , W hich look not to profit, but to gratification. " n d that is paid for the use of land as building ground." kit th payments made in the shape of rent on 1 1) 4 , 1: e8 e accounts amount to a great deal more l hp 18 Paid on account of the natural fertility of 4 44 1 .° 1 - . This is proved by a fact against the Moo of writers on political economy, that 'and in a new country will yield little or no rent, viz., that " in the town of Sidney, in New Hol land, the rent of land is nearly as high as in London ; that a very high rent is paid for land in Hobart Town, Van Diemen's Land, in Montreal, in the new town of York, in Upper Canada, and in every town in the United States, not excepting those which have been created within these two years ; that in the immediate neighbourhood of all such towns a considerable rent is paid for garden ground and accommoda tion land." Having shown that the main foundation of the theory of rent is erroneous, the writer simply states rent to arise from com petition for the use of land. RICARDO'S mis take as to the origin of rent is now universally acknowledged, but the author of " England and America" here appears to go a step beyond his correction. He then enters into an examina tion of the various kinds of competition which give value to land. "In England land is used for growing corn, for breeding and fattening cattle, for producing milk, kitchen vegetables and fruit, for the growth of timber and other raw materials of several manufactures, factories, houses in towns, villas and mansions, for pleasure grounds, parks and game preserves, besides an infinity of other purposes." The illustrations of the manner in which degrees of competition arise are all good. The fiflh, sixth, and seventh we must quote : " 5. Every one at all acquainted with rural affairs in Eng land or Scotland must know of cases, in which the making of a canal or a road has raised the rent of land throughout the borders of the new line of communication. In such cases, what the tenant saves by a decrease in the cost of manure, and of taking produce to market, falls to the landlord in the shape of rent : in such cases, a higher rent may be paid with the same profit as before, and is paid because a higher degree of competition has taken place. " 6. But how much more striking is the increase of rent on and around some parts of the borders of new lines of communi cation, which are chosen for the sites of towns or villages. In these cases ground rents, garden rents, and accommodation rents, are now paid for land which before yielded rent for only the second degree, perhaps, of natural fertility; such higher rents being paid because some of the higher degrees of compe. tition have been created where only the lowest degree existed before. The land around every English town, which has much, increased during the last thirty years, furnishes to numbers an example of this kind with which they must be familiar ; a case in which, through the increase of wealth and population, land which formerly yielded only garden and accommodation rent now yields building rent; land, which formerly yielded only a farming rent, now yields garden and accommodation rent ; and land, still used for farming, is more productive with the same cost, or as productive with less cost, and is therefore worth a higher rent, in consequence of more manure and a greater de mand for farm produce in the neighbourhood of such mere f arming land. " 7. On that part of the coast of the Mediterranean formerly subject to the Genoese republic, very little corn and no meat was ever produced; on the other side of the Appenines, in Piedmont, there are districts which produce scarce anything but corn and cattle; and part of the produce of those districts is consumed in the Genoese territory. Yet the rent of land, on the mountainous coast of the Gulph of Genoa, was a few years back, and'probably still is, considerably higher than in those very fertile districts of Piedmont, from which the Genoese derive a part of their food. This difference of rent is easily explained. In Piedmont, there was no competition for the use of land, except in producing corn and meat. The soil of Genoa being unsuited to the production of corn and meat, the Genoese turned their industry into the channels of manufactures and commerce, whereby they were enabled to obtain corn and meat from foreign soils. Obtaining corn and meat with an outlay of capital, much less than would have been required to raise the same produce on their own territory, they created, by the increase of wealth and population, a demand for produc tions, which were easily raised on their own soil, such as gar. den vegetables, fruit, olive oil, silk, and wine. Thus land, which if it had been used for growing corn or feeding cattle, would, at best, have returned a produce not more than suffi cient to replace capital with profit, and for which, therefore, no rent could have been paid, now yielded a rent equal to the dif ference between the ♦alue of the produce and the cost of pro. duction. In this case, land which was sterile for one purpose, became fertile for another. Then, as by means of importing corn and meat, the wealth and population of the state increased, roads were carried into narrow valleys which before had been shut against competition, and thus the land of those valleys which before had been worth nothing, came to be valuable, and to yield rent accordingly. Lastly, with the further increase of wealth and population, owing entirely to the continued cheapness of corn and meat, there occurred an extensive demand for the use of land in many ways besides cultivation. The inhabitants of Genoa the Magnificent (magnificent, because without corn laws), re. quired, besides houses, warehouses, and other buildings within the city walls, country villas, pleasure gardens, and ornamented grounds. For these, the staff of life being cheap, they could well afford to pay without regard to profit. Thus much land acquired a value far exceeding the difference between the valise and the cost of things raised for sale. What had occurred near the city of Genoa, took place, more or less, at other places on the coast, where there arose such towns as Spezia, Noli, Voltri, and Savona, and where some land, sterile for producing corn or meat, came to yield a rent for the use of it in producing other things; while some land, neither more nor less fertile for any purpose of cultivation, yielded a rent much higher than was ever paid for the most fertile land used in producing commodi ties for market. The orignal cause of all, or nearly all, the rent paid in the Genoese territory, was the importation of corn and meat, which produced all the higher degrees of competi tion for the use of land on spots where, unless the staff of life had been imported from foreign soils, the lowest degree of competition could hardly have existed. How the Genoese would stare, if Mr. Mill, explaining to them the cause of high rent in their sterile country, were to begin with the first sentence of his chapter on rent : ' Land is of different degrees of fertility !' " We have long laboured to show that a restriction upon the ability of our manu facturers to exchange their labour for foreign corn was, by the manner in which it depressed the general growth of wealth, as injurious to the owners of land as to the working classes them selves. We are happy at having so able a champion to oppose to Colonel THOMPSON. That gentleman, in his " Catechism of the Corn Laws," and elsewhere, assumes that land lords benefit by the Corn Laws. That they intend their own advantage by them there can be no doubt ; but the author before us very justly observes that there is a wide difference between intention and effect. He shows that even as regards the two least causes of compe tition for land, natural fertility and capital fixed on the soil, " which is the same as superior na tural fertility," the landlord would ultimately experience no injury from bread being sold at half its present price, whilst every other cause of com petition would act with tenfold energy, and in crease his rent incalculably. The author thus sums up this part of the question : " Let us suppose the population and wealth of the country to be doubled ; a supposition by no means extravagant, after supposing that the staff of life had been very cheap during one generation. In this case, the extent of roads, though not doubled, would be greatly increased. On many of the new lines of road, as well as on those which exist already, market towns would be built in spots, where, at present, neither ma nure can be obtained nor p ro d uce so ld . I n the next place, a L.rge proportion of the people called into existence by cheap ness of bread, would reside in towns; so that, with double the actual population, the town population would be much more than doubled. In this way, land, which is now of second or third rate quality in respect to position, to manure and a market, would become first rate and second rate. Thus, also, the extent of land required for producing perishable food, such as milk, fruit, and kitchen ve g eta b les, would be more than twice as much as it is now. And, finally, the demand for pleasure gardens, pleasure grounds, and for building ground, would be more than doubled with the supposed in crease of wealth and population. Whatever the increase of wealth and population year by year, all the higher degrees of competition for land would be much snore rapidly extended. " Thus, while a free trade in corn might extend to some land, which is of inferior quality for the growth of corn, a superior , :uality for the growth of other things, not lessening the value of any capital fixed upon land, but rather increasing the power of such capital by spreading a mode of cultivation snore suited to the soil and climate of England ; while com petition for superior natural fertiity, and the use of fixed capital, might be rather increased than diminished, the in fluence of all the higher degrees of competition would, it seems quite plain, be extended incalculably. The aggregate rental of the country must necessarily increase to the same extent. All landowners, indeed, would not derive equal be nefit, in proportion to their present rentals, from such an ea. tension of the higher degrees of competition. The greatest increase of wealth and population would not cause any in crease of competition for land in the neighbourhood of the London Exchange, where already the very highest degree of competition exists, and the very highest rent is obtained; nor, probably, would the value of any land now used as building ground be much increased by the greatest increase of wealth and population. The effect of greater wealth and population would be to extend to land, now subject to one of the lower degrees, a higher degree of competition ; but already so large a portion of the surface of England is ap plicable to those purposes which create the higher degrees of competition, that but few landlords could miss reaping some share of the great increase of aggregate rental which, if this view of the subject be correct, trust result from a free trade in corn. If so, bread cannot, one should think, be made too cheap, nor be made cheap too soon, for the landlords." The examination of the question whether it would be for the interest of the agricultural community to have the Corn Laws repealed at once or by degrees, we must postpone to another day. LITERATURE. CRABBE'S LIFE AND WORKS. Mr. Murray, we are glad to perceive, has announced for publication the Life and Poetical Works of the late Rev. George Crabbe. The publication is to commence in February next, to be continued in monthly volumes, till the whole are completed, which will be on the Ist of Sep tember, to lie modelled on the late splendid edi tion of Byron, and to cost just the same sum (five shillings) per volume. We hope, indeed we are sure, this work will be successful. Crabbe is a popular poet, and it is here proposed to publish, for the first time, several of his works, sufficient to fill a volume. His Memoirs, from all we can collect, are likely to be full of inter esting matter. MADDEN'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST. 2 VOLS. LONDON, 1833. We reviewed this work at some length on its first appearance a year or two since. It has now reached a second edition, in which the author has made several judicious alterations, particularly in repressing here and there some descriptive and verbal redundancies. Mr. Madden is a traveller of an active and inqusitive turn of mind , his account of domestic manners at Constantinople ; of the harems and their inhabitants ; and the atrocities of the slave market, will be read with interest by those who have not, till now, had an opportunity of peru sing the work. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There are good arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week, with a plentiful return of Flour The Wheat trade remains excel. sir ely dull, and a great many parcels of tender connition are left unsold. Barley, Beans, Pease, Oats, and Flour are unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour. English 5,810 qrs. 7,120 qrs. 6,550 qrs. I 7,010 sacks Irish 495 220 15,050 - Foreign 6BO - 1,960 - SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts, Sheep, and Porkers, was limited, and chiefly of inferior quality ; of Calves moderately good. The trade was somewhat brisk, with Beef at an advance of 2d. per:stone, with Mutton, Vaal, and Pork, at Monday's quotations. Milch Cows were in steady demtbd at last week's prices, a use ful Short-horns, with her small Calf, producing from 181. to 201. PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. i 8. d. 5. a inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 0 0 0 0 Prime la•ge Oxen.— 4 0 4 2 3 4 4 2 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 4 4 6 5 0 Interior Sheep 2 6 2 8 3 4 310 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 4 2 4 8 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 t 03- each. SouthdownWethers 4 6 4 8 to 18r.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CI Beasts. Sheep. I 403 I 3,480 Large Lambs Prime small ditto Large coarse Calves Prime small ditto Large Hogs Small Porkers Suckling Calves 12s. Quarter old Pigs 12s. ERIC'S STATEMENT. Calves. I Pigs. I€o 170 ive..VVGA Ac4l) LEADENHALL MArt&l.l. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. (1. I s. d.tos. d. Beet, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior ... 2 4 2 8 - middling 2 4 2 6 middling.. 3 0 3 2 - prime large 3 0 3 4 prime 3 4 3 8 - prime small... 3 0 3 8 Pork ,large. 3lO 4 2 Veal 3 4 4 8 small 4 4 4 8 THE FUNDS.—(THIs DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The following is a statement from the Madrid papers of the situation of the various provinces :—" We do not know, up to the present moment, the actual force of Merino, but it must be considerable, from the number of priests and monks who have taken the field with him, forming a kind of crusade. Estremadura, Catalogue, and Galicia do not give us any fear. The second; province will soon furnish us with a considerable number of armed citizens to act against the Carlists. " Galicia is disposed to follow the councils of the brave Chief Morillo, who has sent a battalion of the line to St. Jacques, and another to Orense, with severe orders. PURIM/. (ASTURIAS).--The Carlists attempted a revolt on the 18th and 19th, but were soon attacked and dis persed, and six of the ringleaders were arrested ; several others took to flight. At Oveido, on the 10tb, there were 300 citizens armed in favour of the Queen. Some fear was entertained at Leon of a revolt, but the arrival of a battalion of troops on the 20th prevented it/taking place. At Valladolid all the royalists have been disarmed, and the students, as well as the citizens, are organizing themselves into a National Guard. This example has been followed at Valepenas, and some of the towns in the environs. _ _ - _ At Badajos, and in the provinces, an arming is or dered of the volunteers. - In the affair at Talavera, seven rebels were shot. At Arangues, and in the environs, they will not volun tarily submit, but are kept down by the mass of the people. Nothing new from Valencia or Andalusia. Saarsfield has made but little progress, because the Duke de Cairo Toreno, Captain General of Castile, k-pt three of his battalions from him at Burgos, fearing an insurrection would take place in that town. Merino is master of the country between Madrid and Burgos, and he pays no regard to couriers or despatches. General Cubanes has gone to take under his surveillance Marshal Bourmont, with the several other French officers wbo are at Valencia de Alcantara. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals, with the exception cr a Leeward Island mail, sailed from St. Thomas, Oet. 9. The express from Paris is unimportant, but brings the Rentes higher-74f. 65c. No arrivals from Portugal. Consols opened at 88 to ; Belgian Stock, 95i to 96 ; Dutch, 49i ; Pot tqguese, 60 ; Spanish, 22 23. Charleston papers, two days later, have been receiv , ll at the North and South American Coffee-l.otre to Oct. 20 From St. Jago de Cuba, Sep. 26th, they state that the stock of coffee was exhausted, and the new crop is now picking. Some small parcels have come to market, but it will not be shipped in quantities before December. _GAL F- PAST ONE. We can easert on gond authority that the German Diet has given their carte blanche to the King of Holland to act in the affairs of Luxembure as he thinks proper. We also can state that England and France, in case the Queen of Spain is driven to the necessity of requiring their assistance, will come fortt ard and assist her, which will be sanctioned by Prussia and Austria. Consols have continued firm during the whole of the morning at 88 to for the Account, with little doing, as the speculators are waiting to hear further information from Spain. It is settling day in the Foreign Market. To the pre sent time the settling is going off well. The prices of Foreign Funds are the same as in rho morning. THREE O'dLOCK. Consols for Account, 88 to 1. Yesterday evening the committee for managing the affairs of the gold cups (which were of the most magnificent workmanship) presented as a national tribute to Lords Grey, Brougham, Althorp, and Russell, for passing the Reform Bill, dined at the Crown Tavern, Redcross-street, for the purpos,2 , of presenting to thr Chairman (Mr. Denny) a gold bn uff.box, or his valuable exertions and unremitting attention to the committee. An advocate of Colmar, having bequeathed to the Lunatic Asylum of that town a sum of 100,000 trancs, concludes his legacy in the following terms :—" 1 gained this money from those who passed their lives in litigation, and therefore it is but an act of restitution." COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) IN ItE SCOTT. A LUNATIC. This was a matter in which no one could be found to accept of the rommitteeship, and which was therefore referred to the Master to appoint a receiver. The Master had now appointed a receiver, ani Mr. Cooper appeared upon a petition, praying for the confirmation of the Mater's report. Report confirmed. ROBERTSON V. LORD LONDONDERRY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. KNIGHT, MT. SPENCE, and Mr. HILL, appeared for Lord Londonderry, in sup • Port of the present motion. The motion was, that hi , Lordship would order the petition of appeal of the plaintiff to be taken off the file. Mr. Robinson filed his bill against Lord Londonderry and Col. Braddyll. for the specific per formance of an agreement. By the bill the two defendant , - were connected, and relief prayed against both. Colonel Braddyle put in a demurrer, and Lord Londonderry an aaswer. Upon the hearing of the demurrer, his Honour the Vice-Chancellor allowed the demurrer, and conse quently there was an end to the Colonel as a defendant in the suit, The plaintiff elected to go on against Lord Londonderry, and at the hearing, upon the merits, the decision of the Court below was in favour of his Lordship, and therefore the pliintiff's bill was or dered to be dismissed. The cause was heard at that time just as it it had been a suit against one de fendant only. That order was submitted to for up wards of a year. The plaintiff then filed a petition of appeal for• the purpose of bringing together the several cases of each. This the Learned Counsel contended was multifarious, and entitled their client to call on the Court for the order now asked tor. If improper motions as to subjects or parties were united together by petition, that was held to be a fatal objection to the proceeding. Sir EDWARD SUCrDEN and Mr. TEMPLE were for the plaintiff. It was merely for the purpose of saving expense that one petition of appeal had been pre sented. The plaintiff had been twice a hanktupt, and unfortunately was so very poor as to make it an object of the greatest consequence to him to carry on his suit at the least possible expense. The two defendants had a com mon interest in opposing the progress of the suit. But for incurring additional expense, two petitions of appeal would have been presented. If it were necessary, and if this motion were to be granted, two petitions of appeal would immediately be presented; hut there could be no doubt that the justice and convenience of the case would be best consulted, as well as the time of the public, and the expense of parties saved, by pertnitt i .ng this mode of proceeding. The motion was one of a most vexatious nature. No less than four Cuun'e; (two King's Counsel and two gentlemen behind the bar) appeared in array against the por plaintiff, pretty clearly indicating that it was by strength of purse more than by any reliance upon merits, that the Noble Lord and his coadjutor were attempting to shut the door of justice against the plaintiff. Under the circumstances, the Learned Counsel hoped tie motion would be dismissed with costs. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply, denied having any connection with Colonel Braddyll. He put the case merely on the point of practice, without going into the circumstances. The LORD CHANCELLOR had no difficulty in dismissing this motion. It was to have the petition off the file, with costs for irregularity. There seemed to be no irregularity here. It was the most convenient course, and therefore the motion must be dismissed with costs. JONES V. POWELL. In this cause there were two motions. Upon the last trial at law, it was agreed at the har that the documents, which had been used at that and the former trial, on both sides, should be furnished to the learned Judge who tried the i•sues, to enable him to make a complete report to the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Parys and Mr. BAGSHAW; who appeared on be half of the plaintiffs, complained that the Solicitors for the defendants had refused to produce the documents in their posses , ion, and prayed for an order of the Court to compel the production. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN and Mr. KOE, on the other side, had no objection, and never had had an objection, to the production, provided each side were allowed to inspect the documents which were handed by either party to the learned Judge, previous to their being put in his pos session. The LORD CHANCELLOR considered that to be the proper course to be adopted, and directed it accordingly. At the same time he left it to the solicitor for the plaintiffs to explain why he had not fulfilled his undertaking in this respect when before the Learned Judge at Chambers; and upon the nature of this explanation when made would depend whether he should pay the costs of the present application or not. The other motion was for ao Iv trial, which was of course ordered to stand over till after Mr. Justice Patteson had supplied the Court with his report. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ilk Honour the MASTER. of the ROLLS was occupied the whole morning with causes of no general interest. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ROGERS V. ROGERS. In this case, the facts of which we gave yesterday, we were wrong in stating that his Honour ordered the infant to convey ; the Court declined making the order without having the Clerk of Court served.. That having been done, the case again came before the Court, and his Honour ordered the infant to convey. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-(THIS DAY.) SIBLKY V. TOMLINS. This was an acion for slander, tried before Mr. Baron GURNEY, at the Nisi Prius sitting, after lay term, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 40s. damages. _ Mr. EARLE obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and a nonsuit entered, on the ground that there was no allegations in the declaration to support the finding. Mr. Baron GURNEY now read over his notes of the trial, from which it appeared that the plaintiff was a beer-seller, a pork-butcher, and a coal-dealer. The slander complained of was words spoken by the defendant, to the effect," You are a thief—who stole Frazee's pigs ?" to which the other answered, " I don't know." De fendant then said, " It was you, you thief, I saw you poison them with mustard and brimstone. The Jury did not find that the words were spoken in a felonious manner, nor that there was any special damage ; but found for the plaintiff, because the word,: were likely to hurt him in his trade of a pork-butcher. Mr. THEESIGET, and Mr. DUNDASS appeared to sup port the verdict, and contended that the words were calculated to be very prejudicial to the plaintiff in his business, and that they imputed to him an offence for which he might have been punished by law. The Court, without calling upon Mr. Bale to reply, decided that the rule must be made absolute. The Jury had found for the plaintiff, upon a ground that he had not laid in his declaration. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) SITTINGS IN BANCO. The Court was occupied up to the time our Reporter left in hearing the arguments of Counsel upon cases set down in the special paper. Nutbing of the slightest public interest transpired. KING'S BENCH -(THIS DAY.) DOE DEM EILICINGTON V. SPRATT. This war an action of rjertment, tried at.the last assizes, for the county of Lincoln, when a verdict was found lot the plaintiff, subject to a special case, which was to be argued in full Court upon a point of law, viz., whether a cottage and a piece of land, bequeathed by William Spratt, who died in 1801, were vested in the lessor of the plaintiff or in the defendant. The case w iswholly destitute of public interest. Mr. CLARKE was heard in support of the virdict, and Mr. PRESTON for the defendant. After the arguments of Counsel their LonOships took time to consider their judgment. The case lasted the whole of the morning. BAIL COURT. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE eat in this Court to take jus. rifications of hail and to hear motions. :TILE EAItL OF ^ WEMYSS PACKET.—TILE KING V. REEVE. Sir JAMES SCARLETT applied for a writ of habeas cor• pus, to be directed to the keeper of Norwich Castle, cool inanding him to brink into this Court Mr. Reeve, who read been committed to that gaol by the Magi-trates, who i ia d been required, by the Secretary of State for the Home D•partment, to assemble at Brancaster, in the county 01 Norfolk, and investigate the circumstani•es attending the loss of that ill-fated vessel, the Earl of Wemyss packet, upon the Norfolk coast, and the destruction of life that took place on that melancholy occasion. It will be re collected that during that lengthened inquiry some charges were made against Mr. Reeve, the son-in-law of the Lord of the Manor, who, it appeared, took a very active p a r after the vessel struck, an d, i n t h e e nd, the Magistrates eully committed him to Norwich gaol, to take his trial a t ti , e Norfolk Assizes, for having feloniously appropriated t , himself some ptoperty belonging to one or two of the lad ie who were drowned in the cabin. Application was mad, .o the Magistr,ates to admit Mr. Reeve to bail, but they— most unjustly; as the Learned Counsel thought, from al , the circumstances of the case—refused, and committed ~ im at once to gaol to abide his trial. Sir James state that be bad affidavits which would show the innocence of %Ir. Reeve of the charges against him, and he read put ions of them in support of that declaration. After some discussion as to the day when Mr. Rem -hould be brought before the Court, his Loansuer if. !Teed tile habeas corpus to issue, commanding the gaoler to bring his prisoner before the Court on Wednesday next. V. VISCOUNT KANELAGII. Air. COMYN moved for a rule in this case to allow ser vice of notice of declaration at the King's Bench Office to he deemed good service. His Lordship had been personalty served with a copy of the first process at Knightsbridge barracks, where his Lordship was with his regiment ; but upon the declaration being filed, and sending a copy to the same barracks, it was stated by the mess waiter there that his Lordship had gone abroad ; that he did not know his Lordship's residence in town ; and that he expected every day to hear of his Lordship's being gazetted out of the regiment. As, therefore, the town residence could not be discovered, the Learned Counsel hoped that the Court would think it sufficient if a copy of the decla ration were stuck up in the office of the Court. His LORDSHIP asked if the affidavit stated that inq uiriee had been made at any other place than the barracks, and, on being answered in the negative, directed that inquiry should be made at the Horse Guards, and, upon the result of that application, the motion could be again made. POST-OFFICE PROSECUTIONS. The Post-office are still going on with prosecutions against parties for conveying letters by coach, or wagon parcels, but in most cases the defendants, upon applica tion to this Court, and by consent of Mr. Scarlett, Counsel for the Post-office, get all proceedings stayed by the payment of one penalty of 51. Mr. GODSON this morning applied, on the part of a defendant whom he did not name, for leave to compound prosecution of etat kind, on payment of one penalty, Mr. Scarlett hating consented, rule eranted. MURDER AT PLUMSTEAD. ADJOURNED INQUEST. The proceedings of the inquest on Mr. G.orge Bode were re•unvd yesterday morning, at hali-pw4t nine o'clock, at the P wile of Feathers, Plumstead. Mr. Co quhoun said the prisoner wished to make a statement. The oath was then administered to the prisoner, and he made the following statement in a clear and distinct manner. PRISONER'S ST ATENIENT. On Sunday morning, the 20th r f October, I sent word by the boy Henry Perks, who went for the milk, to So phia to send up some cream, and sbe sent word that if I came myself I could have some. I could not go on Mon. day morning. I went on Tuesday morning, and got there about half-past six o'clock. I stayed there till h .If past seven. She gave me some cream and milk, and I went home, promising to fetch the milk every morning. I went down on Wednesday morning for the milk about half-past six. The family were then just up, and the fire was not lighted. Sophia asked me to do some thing for her. I asked her what I could do and she said, do anything you see wants doing. I opened the shutters, then filled the kettle, and put it over the fire. She then called me down into the cellar, and I saw her skim the milk. She asked me it I would have some more cream, and I said no. I then took my milk and went home. I went down again on Thursday morning. Sophia had not got her fire lighted, and I filled the kettle for her. I then went into the parlours wit.. her.' I opened the kitchen shutters and then let the fowls I out. I stayed there till half-past seven, or 23 minutes to I eight, and 1 then went home. I went down the next morning (Friday). I was rather late that morning, an I did not do anything except take my milk. I went down the next morning, Saturday, (Oct. 26,) about half-past six o'clock. Sophia was then cleaning the stove, and had nor 'ighted the fire. The dumb girl was cleaning the parlour. I put on a pair of my grandfather's boots, and Sophia, who lame into the room at the titne,said why don't you come down ind help me, instead t.f stopping here, to play ? I then pulled the boots off and went into the kitchen. I asked S *tibia what I could do for her. She said I might put some coals on the fire, which I did. I sat there till half past seven or eight, when the girl went up to dress grandmother, and then I went away. I did not go there on Sunday, and Sophia seat word by Henry Perks that I was soon tired of !staling the milk. 1 was to be sure to come next morning, as they were going to wash. I went down on Monday morning about half past five ii'clock, but they were not up. I was standing against the kitchen door waiting when a man opened it, and I told them that I thought to have seen them up early, as I was to have been there to breakfast. He said they do not have the breakfast the first washing morning but the next morning. I said I would call Sophia up, and I got a stick and, standing on a chair, I knocked at her window. She asked who was there. I told her to get up. She got out of bed and opened the windows, and I told her I thought that was the morning I was to come to breakfast with her. She said I had made a mis take, for it was Tuesday morning. She said I might go in and light the kitchen fire if I pleased, which I did. Sophia and the dumb girl catne down together. I' was dark, and the dumb girl did not know me. She thought it was Mrs. Lear dressed in William Baxter's clothes, which she frequently put on. He then proceeded to state that he went into the wash-house snd helped Sophia to churn, and she gave him a piece of butter which he took home, having previously assisted to open the shutters and till the copper. He was desired to be sure to come at five ii'clock the next morning ; but as lie did not get up soon enough the dumb girl came to call him. When he sat down to breakfast there was not sufficient sugar, and Betsey fetched some lump sugar from the parlour, concealing it under her apron. He afterwards dis guised himself in his grandmother's gown and his grandfather's coat, and went home. On Wednesday he went to the house, but did nothing but take the milk. Ott Thursday he went down about half-past six, and S.iphia was then in the kitchen. He filled the kettle that morning, and was going to let the fowls out when Sophia stopped him, anti said his grandfather wished to let them out himself. He went home about half-past seven. He did not go down the next morning (Friday), as Sophia was not at home. On Saturday morning be got up very early, mistaking the moonlight for daylight. He dressed himself and went down stairs, and he went with the in tention of fetching the milk, when he heard the clock strike 5 and he returned home. He then made a fire and sat by it till daylight. In about a quarter of an hour Mary Higgins come down. At six he proceed-d to his grandfather's. When he arrived there the shutters were nut open. He went into the yard and had got to the second gate when the dumb girl met him. She made a motion with her hand that some one was cleaning the stove. When he got to the door he observed the kettle standing there close to the door; the wash house dom was open. When he opened the door he found Sophia cleaning the stove. He asked her when she came home, and she said on Friday evening 'bout eight o'clock. He asked her who bought bet home, and she said John Wood, Miss Baxter's sweet. heart. She stated that the object of her visit to William Baxter's was to consult a doctor for a com plaint in her eyes, and she said she intended to take away Miss Baxter's sweetheart and have him herself. He askew her if he could do anything for her, and she said you may to your old job if you like, that is filling the kettle. A• he got up she said the kettle was standing at the door He took tie kettle to the pump, emptied the water out of it, and having filled it, put it in the same place from whence he took it. He then went into the kitchen again. Sophia had not laid the fire or he she old have put the ket le on. He sat down a few minutes when some one knocked at the door ; be got up and found it was a man h going. He told him be had nothing to g.ve him, for the family were not up. Sophia saw the man, and asked who it was? He told her; she looked and saw the man ; but the window shutters were not open. He afterwards opened the shutters, and was ab nit going away with his milk when Sophia said you have begun your job, hut you have not finished it, you have not hung the kettle. He then put the milk down, and bringing in the kettle, Sophia held the crane and he hum* tne kettle. He thi, cook his milk and went home. Oo Saturday morning when he open. d the shutters the arsenal bell was ringin::. The Coroner asked him if be could account fur the arsenic which WdS found in his box ? Piisoner—Yes, I will inform you the reason of its being in my possession. When I lived in London I put. chased some arsenic on several occasions, and I purchased arsenic in Woolwich twice, I used it for the itch, and I used it as a solution and ointment. I used the solution in the day time by wetting the spots that came out ; ti s ointment I used in the night. Dr. Halifax attended ine for the complaint and advised use to use it. I occasional y have eruptions on the skin, caused by the complaint, ant I still continue to use the arsenic. chased I s arsenic of Mr, Evans for that pus Surr.min t Yee use it for six weeks at a time.: Theiriiiitititi '• . , mtight from London served two'Jyears with 'Other" ':, things that I used. My father brvtrght-laiitile ,the'Coui- faint when he cohabited witlfra - :iterstate,, and laved ' apart from my mother. On \* (l6 kiiiir:'./440 , K)a, ' when I was simmering some tlyst7i.yrchefore the ~6re for the hair, my mother said I hati*tiOlut it int 041241: -- oven the next day. On the evening family were taken ill, my father, when b fitdrned home, std " they are all bad at grandfather's." My mother , aid, " are they ; what's the matter?" My father replied, they expect they are all poisoned." He then told my mother to put on her bonnet and go there, as they were all vomiting, and grandfather, be said, was sick as the devil, I was upstairs in my costa at the time, dressing to go to Woolwich to procure some things for my mother! I tpened the door and asked what was the matter. I was informed that the family were ill, and I then returned into the room and closed the door. lam quite confident that father said they expected they are poisoned. He was then questioned respecting the conversation alleged to have p is.ed between him and his mother as to desiring the death of his father and grandfather, in order that he might have 100/. or 1,0001. a-year, and also as to the remark he made that he would not mind poisoning any one who offended him, the whole of which he declared was false. He contra dicted his fath is statement, that he was in the habit of quarrelling with his mother, and considered be was on good terms with her. He went to London on Tuesday morning, by an appointment of long standing. The inquiry was again adjourned till to-morrow (this day), when the Coroner is to sum up the evidence to the jury. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL. Nov. 14.—Wind S.E. Pommounr, Nov. 14.—Wind E.—Arrived the Lord Sidmouti, Ga h, from Queh-c ; and Racer, from Denis. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind E. FaLmoUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind S.E. to E S E., fresh hr eze4.—Arrived the Nightingale packet, from i e Lee— ward Islands—sailed born St. Tl'olll.t. i tt the 9,11 ult. Off port the Valleytield, Wildgoose, from Ilmerara. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Robert Polsford, Pratt, from C; arleston ; A4rope, frt.m Taganrog ; N , •tra Senora, P eatta, from Genoa ; Pearl, Cove, from Val,neia; and Camoens, Harman, from Oporto. GREENOCK, Nov. 12 —Arrived the Rundle, Shaw, from amaerata; and Helen, fr nn Bordeaux. Coweo, Nt.v. I4.—Arrived the Geo , ge Cabot, Lytn, from Matanzas. STANGATE CRICEIC, Nov. ]4.—Arrived the Ts ibera, C din fr,,no Palermo. HASTINGS, Nov. 14.—Arrived off port he Corm t, ticm Maieira. Dovea, Nov. 14.—Arrived off port the Marquis Chandos, Gaylor, from Demerara. DUBLIN, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Maria, Fisher, from Demerara. LIMERICK, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Margaretta, Cooper, and the City of Limerick, from Oporto. BELFAST, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Alert, White; Courier, Eleat , on ; and Enterprise, Gibbs, from London ; [dal, Wdt nooll, from St. John's New Brunswick; Tra.. yeller, Bell, from Queuee ; and the John Evenlin, from Li,,bon. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Margaret, Thoma , , from Riga. Off port, the Integrity, Jonhaton, Nan Archangel, The M irgaret, Duncan, trom Glasgow to Westport was driven on shore at lala.y,2d instant. The Eelip , e, Me:enviclie, bound to Smyrni„ has Fit hick to the Ti , xel with d image. The Ann, Owens, from Drogheda, was totally wrecked 7th inst., on the Iale•of-Min—crew saved. The Endeavour, Gregory, from Liverpool, was of shore near Ayr, llth inst., but expected to be got 4.ff. Off the t izard his Majesty's ship Algerine, front Rio Janeiro—sailed the 15th September. EFFECT OF THE CORN LAWS ON ENG LISH WO3lEN.—The proportion of English women who pine in celibacy, is far greater than that of Sprni•h or 'radon women, who languish in convents; and the Eng.. 11. b women suffer more than the others, oecause, :lying in vie world, they are more in the way of temptation, more cruelly tantaliz d by th it intercourse with happy wives ,nd mothers. There is not in the world a more deplo rable sight than a fine brood of English girls turning into old m ids one of er the other ; first reaching the bloom of beAtty, full of health, spirits, and tenderness; next striving anxiously, aided hy their mother, to become honoured and happy wives ; then fretting, growing thin, pale, listless, ,nd cross; at last, if they do not go mad or die of con sumption, seeking consolation in the belief of an appro ich ing millenium, or in the single pursuit of that happiness in another world, which this world has denied to them. The picture may displease, even because it is correct. CO VE NT-GA RDEN.--. The opera of Gus• tavus is, as we s.id, a confirmed hit. The finale of the first act was again encored last night. In the grand ball scene, we understand, there are more than 800 light, and above 450 spectators and characters. THE MARVELLOUS OUT-MARVELLED W e mentioned, a short time ago, as a remarkeile instance of prolific vegetation, that 35 potatoes had been dug under one stalk ; but this wiil appear a mere pigmy of a wonder, when it is stated, as a fact, that, in the garden of Mr. S. England, of this town, a single stalk was found to bear under it the astonishing number of 90, and some of these fine potatoes ! ! Woat makes this produce the more extraordinary is the circumstance, that no trouble had been taken to hoe the crop, as is useally done. —Sherborne Journal. ACCIDENT AT THE WORKINGTON COL. taititiza.—On Friday morning the sea broke into the Isabella pit at Wculcrigton during the time the men were at work. Most of the culliers bad time to escape, but 22 of the men were confined by the water, and remained below in a stare of frightful suspense for five hours, when 'he water subsided sufficiently for eighteen of them to be extricated, but four poor fellows were found drowned in the pit. The King of the French has conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honour on Lieut. Saunders of the British Navy, who, with the assistance ul eight .eamen, rescued, on the Qd of September last, two hundred erio fishermen who had been cast away on the coast of Scotl And. A quantity of fine ripe strawberries, of the Roseberry kind, have recently been gathered in a garden at little Chester.—Derhy Reporter. THE BONE-GRUBBER'S DESCRIPTION OF YORKSHIRS..--." Yorkshire, with its 37 Members, is, politically speaking, the most contemptible county in the kingdom. The towns, with the base town of Leeds at their head, are, with the exception of Hull, great as semblages of cracked-skulled canters, or of profound si. t hing hypocrites. Old sayings are seldom without ,trie foundation, aed those of the people of the south, with regard to Yorkshire, really appear to have been lust. There are numerous exceptions. Ged fot bid that there should not be; otherwise the whole county ought to be dest oy. d b: fire and brimstone." SLAVE TRADE.—There continues to be a consid , rable heaviness in most articles of produce, and at a further decline in value. There is, however, a more abundant supply of money among the commercial classes, exis.ed a few v;eekt since, and this has tended to red.aee the pressure which existed upon the mercantilr l i titet eats. In w es,cpaeor a dvdl e o uee: l ne , tebinbra h ete, nwt possessions uoieTi imported however, there errnte t wees h euo e l r ooti e ol nfsof i t vf s omt aht a atnholyi iD c esl b i iie n eten.ei t ntuci sales, continuance e air: nehil o dndes f chat activity which has been en remarkable during nearly ry, sted the whole of the present year, and as almost the whole of ,t p li t: f: s f i o t ) n ir r ru al t l t u t i irj, a e r eesa l as certain he trade. as to the future buoyancy of the market. The arrivals f. oal the continent have been very limit d, doting the p a .t wick, the less inconvenience is telt at the piucity if the itnpo tations. The demand for Spanish wools has teen pretty ex , ensive recently, and the deliveries fur home use ha..e ben numerous and consideralle in amount. The accounts ft um Silesia, and other places in that direction, received within the last few days, report an improved iie .n.nd for the raw matetiat, and a full conviction that, in the spin ~ a fnrther improvement will take place in p , ic. s. Halifax Express. DREADFUL ACClDENT.—Yesterday after noon, betwe n three and our o'clock, whilst souse work .Eaen were engaged in repairing the gas pipes at the betrom ..f Lambeth-hill, Upper Thames•streer, nn disj iinting a uart .f the main pipe that had remained untouched a con ay the p m e e , , ,f t t h h r e ee itn o p f u the men ansietnhaatvre:,e almost in "'They were taken up and fell down apparently lifeless. remained s t u i ff , e o o p a l t p e e d , end carried into the \Vette Hart pu blic -house, wh, n dlr. J. P. Holmes, surgeon, Fish-street -bill, who was smut - sel 'atives, animation t f e l a y a sent hour's. for laborious . fi promptly,,risndrtt incessantlendrse nna returned p i , p a ioe t . t a e t iw u i tv )ot atiis of tea their being removed to their respective homes, where they Hager in a very precarious state. minutes leer 4.1 Fvenor...2l minutes after a. THE NAVAL and MILITARY GA kidi„ ZETTE of TO MORROW. Nov. 16th, will. in i t , "on t o its usual professional intelligence, contain an ~P°rtant document of an Official Return of the Name of P at ? Officer in the Army and Navy who are Members of it, 'knew, with the salaries they receive, or the situations lbeY h old —Projected Change of the Ministry—Duke of ngton Premier—Disaffected State of British India— Account of the Russian Fleet in the B ark Sea, with 11 1 : A nu tober of Guns in each Ship—Political Principles of and Navy at the present crisis—Complete View St aff Egyptian Navy—Organization of the French Military New Military Force in Ireland—Lord Althorp s Opi k h " o 'on on Impressment—Army Gambling—Royal Naval I, °l, kc. ; with all the News of the Week. op ^ p h .r e had of a ll N e wsmen, postage free. 55.,....„;;LE. 19. CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND. DA i srket isttlie , , ost 01 0 0 . 6 1 'Arg' . sr. Igr• • 316 loare' • Igre ;8160 ;47 4 e WO eIOOD 1111' ' . Y .°11 .4 1 lyo.l Mr• r. Da" Tipso l , Mat: King' . sr. :Ow word a beat be epY 2a beat CO ST 3 , 00