The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-29 00:00:00

the prog o curred in n' il " °l ; u Id scarcely Oa, en the Bard ) tb , lain body °cd a placed Ii advanced e ki n g the ee e ro• J d along th e Sanfard% r that theY cl o Our arn i r. this 0 3° no r enemy t ae fool ot, and 0 3 jpg io were fo r ;;Je march w e The g uerilla wo o columns" a yor thout the and occuiS ro f r, and ou r e v* and Cists7orrei ing from ~o c e sbral de ~,r, wi to Ale e jTlio ar mies .• .TING AP"0111 , :h on the, WI gado, aea, Jt Villa Fra nAzainhopfj. place the h arshal COr f l, beyond lantarera) I A y in front e' t pi if infantry' f r ine than be greatest e° ll ,g /11° : my, wherety retreating 1° 0 :es that th e) F Santareta' r account Uy ;uel's troe LE, HAL?'" of Wheat oe ge arriVSIOA4 re been ellitt however, 0 1 also small , I S the article," il a t o rs and o( 0 dispose of corn eit) ritish portd, 1 for AO 11 0 11,1 X--005 95 to l c o F A to io I ° o 78 63 0 60 to / 5 • 69 to 6 6 60 1° 3 9 to a —• 50 to 5 40 1 ° 0 Go to 6 /, 9 to 9 5 39 to 93 to 48 38 to 60 1 ° 0 5 0 to,,g 14 8 t° 67 to ir ro ti 'rated lava ° A ptci End of r 034 .... •• 90 .. ..... ll9 ........... lOl 1201 .. 900 35 40 , 48 „„;1 13 )s, 10 25."' 246. an and Pi olO s Of 00 1 ,f the ,„ t 0.07 a b i 1 : ) Ie likndi r e" r ev le 9 V O e; in boo a l , 0 0 0 101 0 0; prov or e r iorr tr i '° 9* ere hey - ode r %ell e of v our ete° i f he cor d_ j 0 he 9 c oSP O I I e CO; n oe r i pe at of 'he 4 4 r 04' 00 11 70 6 to ree eg roe 10 IV ntan tier 0 1, „ %Crue Ji;e e ig Fea cl ol6 ItB 0 . b llye La m orning. I h a d h ope d to have arrested him in the srbourg de Pedro so , w h ere h e h ad sent circulars , s eased to the Chiefs of the Royalist Vol, who G ere established in the general quarters of the unteers Chateau Ped roso as th e a d vance guar d of the army of stabri a . 4'Suddenly Don Pedro d e l a B ar b acena fl e d w i t h th e : 1 5 of his adh erents to t h e mounta i ns of Bulhra an d z)r vall e y s. I traced him to the bourg d'Abya, where ; ad vanced gu ar d arrested five of his troops, whom I St , 0 t the disp os i t i on of your Excellency, with the i r 112_ and equipments. The other followers of Don :rip dispersed, and returned home. There is no 4 °t that Don Pedro himself has taken refuge in the ''sttutains. lie has no longer any hope. rr " The Municipality of Santander. MCorundia, Oct. H. " SANCHO PARDO." : ADR ID, OCT. 19. The Queen Regent has issued it",lers fo r pu b lic rejoicings on the 25th, 26th, and 27th ' 4 ., to celebrate the accession to the throne of the Queen tt. :18 daughter. Th e S uper i nten d ant G enera l o f t h e Pol i ce n dismissed, and his place supplied by Don Manuel Latre, a Liberal. COURT CIRCULAR. Th e p . , Duch ess o f KENT'S apartments in Kensington a ce' are getting ready for the return of her Royal High so4 the Princess VICTORIA in the course of the ensuing No LORD C HANCELLOR arr i ved in town yesterday from r t t pu -13111, ) and paid a v i s it t o Viscount ALTHORY at the 8, - 11 1 : 0 7 1 : His Lordship l e ft t own i n th e a f ternoon f or T I he Spanish Mi n i s t er an d Si r J AMES G RAHAM v i s i te d Cu P ALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign O ffi ce. Ord A .ncrLatin, Mr. Secretary STANLEY, and a select tii % te had a day's shootingyesterday in Cash iobury Park, at of the Ea r l o f Essayx. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1833. In a second edition of The Sun of yesterday we were enabled to give accounts from Lisbon of the 20th instant, confirming the statement which we gave exclusively from an official source East week, under date of the 13th, announcing the retreat of the rebels towards Santarem. From that date until the 20th no engagement of consequence had taken place, the enemy having had the advantage of being one day in advance of their pursuers, so that they were able to make a masterly retreat, carrying with them their heavy baggage and ammunition, and being ac companied by a great number of the inhabitants, who had been terrified by the priests into a belief that the Constitutionalists would take signal ven geance upon all who had, either directly or indi rectly, been partisans of the Usurper. This belief appears to have extended even to the sick and wounded of the Miguelite army who were left behind, for many of these poor wretches made an attempt to escape from the hospital in which they were lying, on the approach of the Con stitutionalists, and could hardly credit that their ives would be spared, whe❑ the REGENT kindly visited them, and ordered arrangements for their being attended to by the surgeons of his own army. The retreat of the tVliguelites, although effected with little loss of men, is a signal triumph for the Constitutional cause, as it leaves the whole of the country within fifty miles of the capital free from the presence of the rebels, and places them in a hopeless con dition as to future offensive operations. They may make a stand at Santarem, and when defeated there, may make another struggle at Abrantes, and a final one at Elvas ; but here will be the end of their course, for Spain is not now open to them as it was during the rebellion of Chaves. They can neither receive succours from that country to carry on the rebellion, r.or take refuge in it when all hopes of success have disappeared. Even MIGUEL himself; and a few of his followers, will be fortunate if they obtain permission to enter the Spanish territory as fugitives. The accounts from Lisbon announce the death of CANDID() DE XAVIER, the Chief Minister of the Regency, and the appointment of AGULAR as his successor. CANDIDO DE XAVIER was an able man : but his reputa- on for intrigue was much better established than his character for patriotism. He had played many parts in his life time, and was once a warm supporter of the French in their invasion of Portugal. Latterly he had avowed himself an ultra Liberal, and was the confiden- tial adviser of Don PEDRO ; but he was trusted neither by the ultra-Liberals nor the moderate Constitutionalists. His successor is a man of considerable talents, and of moderate, although determined opinions. We are happy to find, by our private letters from Lisbon, and the decrees in the official paper, that the REGENT is acting up to the pledges which he has made, of governing by Constitutional means. Among other things he has abolished the privilege possessed by certain great houses in Portugal, of appointing the judges in law-suits respecting themselves, a pri vilege which was considered sacred by the late Government. The report of the Committee of the House of Commons, appointed last Session, to inquire into the state of the British Channel Fisheries, will be found in another column, and a most interesting and important document it is. It i s strongly tinged with the Conservative principles of the Chairman, Mr. HALCOMB, at whose instance the Committee was named, but it is the facts it has brought together more than the opinions it promulgates, that we wish to recom mend to the consideration of our readers. The complaint is, that the fisheries of the Channel are not so profitable as they used to be, and the y Corn mittee attribute the fact to three main causes—the interference and aggressions of the French fisher men on the coasts of Kent and Sussex, the large quantity of foreign-caught fish illegally imported and sold in the London market, and the great decrease and comparative scarcity of fish in the Channel. Before adverting to the other two reasons, we will say a word upon the second. The quantity of foreign-caught fish brought into Billingsgate market, including turbot and other legally importable fish, is estimated to be one-third of the supply, and the Report says, that if that third were excluded, our own fisher men would be able to supply it without an increase of price. that be true, why do they not bring in the supply now, and undersell the fish caught thirty or forty miles, perhaps, further off, and caught by fishermen placed under the disadvantage of being obliged to carry a certain number of men, whether they want them or not ? We are for admitting food as freely as possible, whether it comes from the sea or the land—whether it comes from the other side of the Atlantic, or the other side of the Channel. Nothing can be urged, however plausible in appearance, in favour of excluding food from a country like England, which must not of necessity be a fallacy. The object to be attained by the assemblage of men in societies is, that the greatest possible number may be enabled to live in ease and comfort. The object is not, that the greatest possible number of fishermen, or the greatest possible number of ploughmen should be enabled to catch fish, or grow corn, but that the,greatest possible number of men should eat fish and corn. If it could be made the order of nature that every man, on getting up in the morning, should find a couple of soles and a loaf of bread by his side, no man who wished to be kept out of Bedlam would oppose it, on account of its knocking up the trade of the fisherman, of the baker, and the farmer, and obliging those several parties to provide themselves with raiment and lodging in a manner different from that to which they had been accustomed. Now, although we cannot have fish and bread for nothing, yet we may have it by giving for them the produce of our labour. The question is, whether the thousands of industrious poor, who are supplied during the mackarel, herring, and sprat seasons, with deli cious dinners for a few pence, shall go without them, pay double the present price, or take ad vantage of the abundance and cheapness pro duced by the circumstance of fish caught on the coasts of France and Holland being brought to our markets, as well as that which happens to swim on our own particular shore:). ? There can be no doubt of the answer which Mr. HA LCONIR will receive from common sense. On the other hand, the remaining two grounds of complaint urged by the Committee ought, in our opinion, to receive the serious attention of his Majesty's Government. English fishing vessels are not permitted to fish within a certain distance of the French coast. It is not to be borne, therefore, that French fishermen should be allowed to fish at a less distance from our coasts, particularly if they ever commit the base outrages laid to their charge by some of the witnesses, of cutting tke nets of the English fishermen. But neither the encroachments of foreigners on our shores, nor the importation of foreign caught fish, accounts for the distress which, no doubt, exists among the British Channel fishermen, for that distress is as much complained of on the coasts of Ireland, where the fishermen are not exposed to foreign com petition. Fishermen have, like other people, felt the consequences of the decline in the money value of all articles since the peace, and have, it appears, besides, had to contend with a great decrease in the quantity of fish in the Channel. We believe this to be the true source of their misfortunes ; but the evidence given before the Committee shows that the decrease of fish has been occasioned by their fishing either with Improper nets, or at improper seasons of the year. Such being the facts of the case, it would seem that all it is necessary to do is to preserve to them their own fishing grounds, and to pass an Act, empowering local authorities to fix the time according to circumstances, when and how certain species of fishing shall commence. We trust, that whoever takes the matter up will do so in an enlarged spirit, with a view to frame some general code for the regulation of the fisheries, that will prevent the necessity of legis lating separately for every fishing hamlet which shall find itself in a state of distress. M. DE PRATI informs us that his friend P. BUONARROTI has been released from prison by the French Government ; and he therefore begs us to state, that all who have forwarded subscriptions for his relief, will apply to have them returned. We are glad to hear, from several correspondents, that had not Louis PHILIP taken the wise and humane course he has done, ample subscriptions would have been raised for M. BUONARROTI'S defence. We have received the Paris Papers of Sun day, and a letter from our correspondent of the same date. General SAARSFIELD had been ordered to proceed to the Basque provinces with four regiments of infantry, some cavalry, and six pieces of cannon. He was expected at Burgos on the 22d inst., and was to attack the insurgents with vigour after having formed a junction with the corps under the command of eneral WALL. The Memorial Bordelais of e 24th states that the force of SA ARsFIELD, who has been appointed Viceroy of Navarre, amounted to 8,000 men, with which he was to occupy Vittoria. Some of the Paris papers contain a copy of the Spanish REGENT'S decree ordering the sequestration of the revenues of Don CARLOS. The d ecree d oes no t sta t e an y particul ar groun d s f or suc h a d ec i s i on . I t mere ly says th at " a series of facts fully proved and more than decisive," have made it appear beyond all doubt that Don CARLOS had taken the re solution of usurping the throne of Donna ISABELL A, and as such a proceeding on his THE ARMY. (From th e Li mer i c k Ch ron i c l e .) 10 -ithl t . ai tt Canch a n d com p an y, o f t h e s t h R eg i men t, ton f -ae utenant Greaves, mar c h e d f rom Kill a l oe yesterday i ng, det ac hi ng two compan i es on the following day /i,/ `be 86th d epot, f rom T emplemore, replace the sth at T i th and Killaloe. f op I e foll ow i ng depots w ill i mme di ate l y l eave E ng l an d egt eer ne I ; re f land : 24th from Tynemouth ; 51st from Gosport ; Eland 17- ortsmouth ; 95th from Chatham ; 96th from ms Th e • 6 1st d epot at Cor k rece i ve d or d ers on S atur d ay Chi t r i s e Pare for embarkation at the shortest notice, for m. hobs 77th depot at Fermny will proceed immediately to r nsuth Th e ,on tonnage being provided at Cork. kloo t h u ePet of the 24th Regiment marched from Tyne ?Nal „ the 21st a n d 22d i ns t, and will arrive at Liver 's'. ea . the Ist and 2d of November, there to embark oi , eoriC r re giments have for some time been assembled at "e °f whi c h i s f or M a lt a , anot h er f or th e l on i an th e 44 ( l the r ema i n i ng two f or the Nest Indies, but all shhari routine of service in the way of relief and 4 e I, .followi ng detachments are ordered to hold them seepr e ' ll inunediat e readiness for embarkation, to join the ktsy:i e v enr opanies at M a lt a an d J ama i ca , v i z . : -7 t h or 4(11 6 "'leers, 3 officers, 31 privates; 94th, 4 officer s sat es Privates, f or M a l ta ; 22d , 1 o ffi cer an d 43 pia -1,4; 84th, officer and 41 privates for J a maica. °tilli n e b e erViee c om p an i es o f t h e 92 d Hi g hl an d ers cont i nue %NI ii7'ernioy, alth oug h i n J u l y l ast t h e d epot was f ormed, 'eeli the r egiment had ord ers t o b e i n rea di ness f or pro oth ° g to Gibralt ar , i n consequence of which many of the idl e ceirs disposed of their horses and equipages at consider 'ass and much inconvenience, as they have latterly 100 ta purchase others on account of their unexpectedly at , 4 ktay. It i s sa id t h at the appearance a the cholera p ot ‘li braltar in a virulent sh ape i s the cause of the regiment lit 'laving been before now ordered out there. The t t b eed 64th Regiments also, which arrived in F ermoy 10 1 64 beginning of September to form, as i t was then t o ;'usrd, part o f an expe di t i on , cont i nue there still, de: t t h er with a squadron of the 15th Hussars and 77th ter • en that Fertnoy has been lately one of the strongest of r iaol is • kingdom. The Commander t h Perhaps in the 'fleet e d e District (General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot) is ex- f i°l ls j o in 4 , r ese days to visit Fermoy for the purpose o *in eet - g t ee troops, and it is supposed that some of them T he the r oute immediately after. Ceti e transports which convey the 76th Regiment from Ito in :teat. arbadoes will bring home the 93d Highlanders txt : t station. cl 'ive changes have taken place in the 63d and 87th the i n e !' t ar in consequence of appointing those corps to A dia e stablishment. t3lletter from Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Chief Secretary %n e? ? ° rse Guards, dated the 7th inst., i n t ima t es th a t er e -1 Lord Hill, C omman di ng i n Chi e f , cannot inter to any eases of p r i va t e d e bts due by officers of regiments 111 ' P la ces where they may be stationed. 3iefrr• Littleton has called for a return of the Irish Militia 11 444 w ith a vi ew to t h e b rea ki ng u p o f th e b o dy. Sir }' Vivian has declared the force to be useless. \ r ip, ~'lte,,,CCr OF THE L ORD C HANCELLOR .—O n too ho4Y eve ning this distinguished member of the Administra r:triv,„nottred our bo roug h w ith a fl y i ng v i s i t. Hi s L or d s hip it e 4 ll at the Royal Hotel between six and seven o'clock, t l e tlao t l ' a nY with his step-daughter, Miss Spalding, an t Ztely at 'd accomplished lady; and an express was imrne- Olso l , e , s " to Claremont, the residence of our respected t t `theh:' , Benjamin Heywood, Esq., whose guest Lord b 'e)'w -4 ' had promised to be during his brief sojourn. Mr. Pet! fo r Was speedily in attendance; and his visiters de r Claremont, where they passed the night. On d en t oot Y morning, between fifteen and twenty gentle linte Lordship at breakfast, amongst whom were P. ~.vvilltant Wood, Esq., M.P., Mark Philips, Esq., 4 "-leut enant-Colonel Shaw, Dr. Dalton, Mr. Robin cit t e ' His Lordship and Miss Spalding left Clare -117'4:: t en o'clock, accompanied by several of these gen- ZO w a nd alighted at the Town Hall with the inten t,74; "b o ,P a Ying their respects to our new Borough_ L te ee Ur. Sharp was unfortunately from home. The tol➢ Ys n ed towards the Oxford-road Twist variousCom exa apartments of which the Noble Lord care txlt'et t o - "Td ; and it was remarked that his inquiries with tei oei t he hours of labour, habits, &c., of the inmates were 4, e4 ts. minute. The next place visited was the silk mill of *7let,„_°9le and Crampton, in Bridgewater-street; and we f i tlitl7 l that his Lordship expressed himself highly pleased 4ale the appearance and cleanly attire of the male and , OP), workers. The excellent arrangements of the maim_ t 4114 14, 8 418 ° came in for a share of his commendation. A few t e the Pas t one o'clock, the strangers and their Ciceronis were th i : ts .aor e , n3 ive machine-manufactory of Messrs. Sharp, R0'441 ' 441 to •s t ' O ., in Faulkner-street. His Lordship was intro br Roberts, a gentleman of great scientific attain. l t , t4 144. r. Wood, who jocula r ly o b serve d th a t th e N o bl e 1,7 t to l „ a t Judge in a Chancery suit, i n w hi c h M r. R o b erts cliting,„„ -rt 'ed with the Oxford Twiss Comp an y, respec ti ng an , isa t 'lan d - "etit of a patent for a self-acting mule. This beau_ ett i ngenious piece of mechanism happenin g t o b e th e fi rst 1 , 14 )e t - at was pointed out to his Lordship, he turned to Mr. alld said with a smile—" Oh ! then, this is the win_ During this short stay here, Lord Brougham t "ttil 7 his intimate acquaintance with the principles of me_ Z'Oti %II those of the kindred sciences; and his observa. Peculiarly pointed and emphatic. The time con -117 it oe T i this examination was upwards of an hour; but in !Deet; 'zt Ur. Heywood had afforded Miss Spalding a hasty t,, ll t at ° l , 4 Of Messrs. Tootalls' silk .manufactory. The Mug lothe a i t, gers, we believe, concluded th e i r surve y b y a v i s i t thttel 1 ; 1 ! of the Mechanics' In s tit u ti on , i n C ooper -street, I I : D4 l 4 -ordship was i ntoduced by Mr. Heywood to some of Ch t ehr i e tt et ° 4 . They returned to the Royal Hotel between 1,4%011.05r o'clock, and soon after took their departure for ter, w h, to fulfil an engagement to t h e Duke of Devon ti,ked to h ave much pleasure in stating that Lord Brougham Ili,'" t tjoy excell en t h ea l t h , an d hi s s pi r its were a s viva _ 14' 4 44 14 ' 1 4 But it was easy to mark in the deep lines of 4:2, 4 4 , 4 :1 an e% and in its almost colourless hue, the traces of tte `o si a pplication to the duties of his high station by s g o highly distinguished. We may add that his k,ry r n : . ° f Dr. D alton was cordial in the extreme ; and our s qded ;I'ld se emed to us the happiest of the group who ""rtt Bro ugham —Manchester Chronicle. 4 1 4 • 'YO RK BY HORACE WALPOLE.— otke- n T hr lent to be h a d f rom th e C orrespon d ence o f dae h 0 „, al Pole with Sir Joshua Horace Mann' do e s not tot's,°, . 3 -4'4 f rom his wit, nor the curiosity of his anec iLPode o . fr o M their truth—which, in letter s , i s th e hishpassin tr uism. He tells us of the world as it was I t t he 001 not as it app ea r e d to the vulg a r e y e , no t I, y t htri p s° 4 in it f anc i e d it seewn-d, but really as it was. li Otst Ped th e world n a k e d an d se nt it t o his i n ti mates tht • N o ti k for h alf wonder that his letters could not bear the t 4 811,1 a Century. Fth aeking the nut of the t te inerei Y regarding or us the kerne ct l, no man was ever ° O ttfoi A Ce . o titan Horace Walpole. The son of a kt °l l4 4 ;, li, ter, who reigned long, he had a grand th, t ic of seeing the actors in public life without their Vto p i e t.tastes led him not at all to sympathize with Ai led L. u e Was thrown among, but n Antral talents hint yed news v ery exactly to appreciate them. His friends g r atis„' he gave them events and characters fur 1 t di,„ ati( m, but for hi s o wn he s h owe d them w i th m te r %Ri on of light s as suit e d hi s own tastes, or - ow n 'sense of the truth. " Examine r. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 2 minutes after 3, 1 Evening...l6 minutes after 3. PRICES OF STOCKS THI hank Stccit .20934 10 9 1 4 Tper Cent. Red 86%% 3 per Cent. Cons. B7 lc? 44 3 , 4 per Cent 94%36 Ditto Red 94%% 5 New 3% per Cent. 95% 6 1 per Cent. Ann. 1728 - I 4 per Cent 1826 ... 102 174 2% 1 iidnk Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 P 16% 13-16 1 Oct. 10, 1859 - i Jan. 5, 1860 17 1-16 % Jan. 5, 1880 „..... - April 5, 1880 ....... - Jan. 5, 1870 - PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Instrian Bonds 97N elgian Bonds c 66 Ditto Account 96 1 ,6 zazilian Bonds 66 3 4 Ditto Account 6614 , 4 3uenos Ayres Bonds 22',4 Ditto Account Bonds Ditto Account 23 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 , 214 Ditto Aceonnt...., 21N Owlish Bona 73 Ditto Accrunt Greek 80nd5.............. . . Ditto Bonds 1825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent — Ditto Account '34% 41 Neapo ............. . OAT AT 0/412 O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. -. India Stock 241 40 Ditto Bonds 2O 19 pm. South Sea Stock 96% Old Annuities... - New Ditto ••• ..... ..• - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... - Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 34 36 pm. Ditto .500 34 36 pm. Ditto Small 34 36 pm. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised pm. Bank for Account ... 210% 9% India for Account ........ 241 k ,, Cons. for Account S7N%% THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 72 % 14 IA Ditto Account 72 1 .6%% Ditto New Bonds 59; 6 14 Ditto Acc0nnt...59%% 3i 4 3 4 Prussian Bonds lOl%, Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3 Russian Bonds, 1822 lOl% Ditto Account lO4 Ditto 111 lO2 Spanish Bonds, 1821 2 2 14% Ditto Acc. 22%34 Ditto Bonds, 182 - — To Ditto Account lq% 'French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. --,- Exchange —f —c. —3 per cent. —f. —c. 1-- Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c. 5 0 41004 Ditto Account 50%%% Ditto, 5 p. c 93 Ditto Account 93% French Scrip 4 % pm PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, 4 8!, 9 130 58)4 22 Alien Mining Company £4 Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tics. at 5/. pm ) £lOO 13olanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 2O Ditto St. John Del Rey lO Ditto Cocaes 5 Cata Branca Mining Company l% British Iron Minim , Comnany £5O Columbian Minins Co. , iss at 51. pm.) 51% English Mining Company l2 General Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co. £4B Real del Monte Mining C 0.... (unreg.) -- 1 nited Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scz ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada C0mpany........... ........... General Steam Navigation Co National Provincial Bank of England 5 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 1% 4! 2614 12y4 27% 10 .r 4 54 3 12 1 4% 15 1 1 11' £1 5 0 50 51 4N% % 2.01). Due. NAILS. arrived. Due. Arrived. 0 America 0 0 Hamburg 0 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 1 France 0 O Guernsey &Jersey 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 1 Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford I dv,..„: b , '/ti 01 i ' -1-1 ) - i• - • t , =stn. part cannot be tolerated, it has become necessary to put a sequester (embargo) on his revenues. Our Paris Correspondent states, on what he considers good authority, that Mr. MIGNET had requested the QUEEN REGENT of Spain to promise a sort of Constitution, in order to ob tain the support of the leading Constitutionalists, but that ZEA and CR UZ, the two Spanish Mi nisters under whose influence the QUEEN acts, had declared that they would immediately with draw from the Ministry, and leave the QUEEN to her fate, if she did not adhere to the principles which she had avowed in her manifesto. The German Papers to the 21st inst., arrived this morning. They contain accounts from Greece of the 21st ult., which state that the revolt of Colocotroni excited no uneasiness. At Tinos there had been some trifling disturbances arising from a refusal to pay taxes, but they were speedily put down by the military. We understand that Lord Wm. RUSSELL, our Ambassador at Lisbon, has been appointed Minister at Stutgard. It is stated in the postcript of a letter from Lisbon, dated on the evening of- the 19th inst., that the Constitutionalists had entered Santarem. The official accounts from Lisbon, dated the 20th, state, however, that at the date of the last accounts from the army the Miguelites were at Santarem, which they had fortified. SAL DANHA was at Ponte d'Asua, the key of Santarem, half a league distant from the city, and was preparing:to attack it. Don PEDRO was to leave Lisbon for the head-quarters on the 20th. The action of the 10th is stated to have been so decisive, that if the Constitutionalists could have pursued the Miguelites immediately ; the latter would have been all destroyed, but they had so devastated the country that the Constitu tionalists were for two days without food, and the roads had been , rendered impassable for a time for the transport of artillery. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Oct 28.—Wind E., light.—Sailed the Black River packet, for Jamaica; and Ealing Grove, for Dominica. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 28. Arrived the Don Giovanni, Butcher, from Odessa. Offport the Brunswick, from Quebec. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Flamer, to the eastward. DARTMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Arrived off port the Two Sisters, from Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 27.—Wind E.S.E., fresh breezes.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Athol, from Lisbon—sailed the 21st instant ; Rubicon, Candells, from Venice; Concord, Martin, from Pa tras ; and Lord Rumney, Cant, from Antwerp, bound to New Orleans. Sailed the Cosmopolite, Smith, from Sierra Leone; and Solace, Barrett, for Falmouth and the ➢Mediterranean. His Majesty's ship Athol, arrived from Lisbon in six days. Mr. Tremayne, the Master of the Nassau, came passenger in her. His vessel, as also the Perseverance and Alpha, of Hull, with ten or twelve other vessels, have been condemned as prizes, for being in the employ of Don Miguel. Fentourn, OCT. 27.—Wind S.S.W. to S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Nautilus, from Lisbon—sailed the 20th instant, and off Oporto the 22d; Naiad, Petherick, from Venice; and Eliza Scott, Smith, from Vostizza. Sailed the Carron steam packet, for Oporto and Lisbon, with mails; Ceres, Ady, for Newfoundland; Anne, James, for Tobago; and Delos, Har vey, for Smyrna and Constantinople. BRISTOL, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Hiram, from Oporto. MILFORD, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Charles, Bowman, from Ten eri ffe. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Berwick-upon-Tweed, Muir, from Quebec; and Commercial packet, from Malaga. Off port the Brothers, from Quebec ; and Azores packet, from Malaga. CLYDE, OcT. 26.—Arrived the Corsair, Henderson, from Messina; and Lamlash, Campbell, from Malaga. The Rob Roy, Smith, from Waterford to London, was to tally wrecked near Creden Head the 24th instant—crew saved. The James and Margaret, Young, from Newcastle to Schie. dam, foundered at sea the 2:3d instant—crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—‘ At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Best Meadow Hay 2s. per load dearer than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. Supply rather limited, and trade dull. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 ►lew Meadow Hay 3 15 4 10 Useful Old Ditto 3 15 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 5 4 10 Clover Hay 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw......£l 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Supply moderate, and trade dull; prices as last quoted. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 New Meadow Hay 3 10 4 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s s... Generally Oat Straw... £1 Bto 110 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 87 % % for the Account, opened at the same price ; since which they have been done at 87 %. Portuguese Stock near 1 per cent. lower, 59 N. His Majesty's ship Athol has arrived from Lisbon—left one day later than the 21st inst., and brings an account of the condemnation of several ships in the employ of Don Miguel. We do not hear that she brings any news from the armies. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have improved to 87i 88 fur the Account, with a firm Market. In the Foreign Market Portuguese Regent Scrip 59i ; Spanish 224 g ; Dutch Kie THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 87i 88. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2091 India Stock 240 3 per Cent. Red B7 Ditto Bonds.. l9 pm 3 pet Cent. Cons Bn South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 9l/ Ditto Old Ann N. per Cent. Red 941 Ditto New Ann. B9l New 34 per Cent 951 Ex. Bills, 1000/ 36 pm 4 per Cent 102 i Ditto 590/ 36 pm. Lang. Ann. to expire Ditto Small ti6 r L..1aii.11360 1674 Bank St. for Ace. 2lOl 0ct.1859 l6 13.16 Consols for Opg BB Jan.lB6o • 17 % India St. for Opg. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent 97.1 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 721 Belgian, 5 per cent 96i Ditto, Reg. Bonds Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 221 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lO3l Chilian, 6 per cent. 22 Ditto, Metallic lOOl Coluinbian, 6 per cent lBl Spanish, 5 per cent 22; Ditto, 1824 2- Ditto, 1823 2O Danish ........................... 7:11 French 5 per Cent 1011. 50c. Greek, 5 per cent 221 Exchange 2sf. 50c. Mexican 6 per C ents, 1825 23 French :1 per Cent 73f. 5Pc. Ditto vian 6 per Cent., 18• Peru 6 per Cent. 19 Ditto, 5 per cent S -_ 941 ,TR OXINESS.—CAPTAIN Ross.--The Ata lanta, revenue cutter, arrived in the Canal basin here on Friday, from Orkney and Shetland. Captain Stewart was only a few hours behind Captain Ross, at Stromness. Had he been there in time, we should probably have had the Polar adventurer at Invernesi, as he might (like Captain Parry) have preferred reaching our shores in a King's ship. Captain Stewart informs us that the people of Stromness were fairly transported with joy at the arrival of the intrepid band. When Lieutenant James, of the Coast Guard (an old acquaintance of Captain Ross), went down to the Isabella, the first person be saw on board was his long lost friend, with his sealskin trousers and hardy weather-beaten features. Captain Ross and his nephew, Com man d er R oss , di ne d at t h e h ouse o f a respectable inhabitant of Stromness, where several gentle men were assembl e d t o meet t h em . B ot h were i n hi g h .pirits- The Captain sung Auld lang syne," and other songs ; While his nephew (who has been in all the northern expeditions) declared his readiness to join with any . other party that might be formed to explore the pii.ar region!! They described the new race of people whom they discovered as mild and inoffensit e, and as going about entirely naked !--a circumstance almost incredible, con sidering the intense cold of the climate. Bath Captain Ross and his nephew vouched for this fact. The CapCaptainhad, as a prep arat i on f or cont i ngenc i es, secure d a little money, by placing a sovereign on each of his coat buttons, and covering them over with cloth. He left some of the biscuits taken from the Fury at Stromness. We have seen one of them, which, though rather hard and tough for a . gourmand, i s i n excel l ent con di t i on .- 7 lnverntss Conner. BrONARROTI. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Slll,-I am not the advocate either of Buonarroti, - or of the learned Dr. De Prati—tbe former having degraded himself by his appeal to the public, if conscious of it; the latter having advanced in his letter what no man could have believed. Had Buonarroti been truly in danger of his life, there would have not been wanting many defenders of his cause in Paris. The Odillon Barrot, the Alerilhu, the Mauguin, and many other patriotic banisters of France, have in their power to oppose, before the justice, all the Penal!, the Dupins, and the Gi4quets of the juste milieu. However, the object of this letter is to contradict the statements of a Correspondent of the Times, who certainly thinks that he can impose on the English public in general. Sir, I have been in Paris during the memorable reign of terror, have known personally the Marat, the Robespierres, and all the leading members of that dreadful epoch. But Buonarroti had nothing to do with them. It is a falsehood that Buonarroti was a friend of the bloody Robespierre. He was, however, intimately acquainte I with his brother, who always voted with the party of Gironde. I can also assure you that Buonarroti concurred with Babeuf and Ricord to the overthrow of the reign of terror. That if he joined Babeuf, it was only becau , e Drouet had been his patron and supporter when he first came to Paris with Robespierre the junior. That Buonarroti was possessed of great integrity is proved by his having been intimately acquainted with Camille Jourdain, and l'Abbe de Pompion. Now, Sir, who was the author of the reign of Marat and Robespierre? Was it not Philippe Egalite, who for several years fur nished them with the means of becoming what they after-. wards were ? Was it not he, that with his money and power established the Club of the Jacobins ? Was it not he that concealed under his protection the monster Marat? But the history of 1791, 1792, and 1793 is known to all the world. With regard to the press, I will only say that never was it so prosecuted as it has been under Louis Philip. In fact, with the exception of the Journal de Paris, which is the property of Louis Philip, and the Journal des Debuts, which belongs to the Doctrinnaire•, ail the other periodi cals of Paris, nay, of France, have been prosecuted by the present Government. It is a fact, that nearly half of the political writers of France are in prison. With regard to the moderation and mildness of Louis Philip, I must say that he can do no otherwise; were it in his power, he wculd be as tyrannical as his lather was. That he is under the influence of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, is proved by his conduct towards the Duchess o' Berry, and towards the Polish and French exiles. I remain, Sir, Herne Bay, Oct. 26, 1833. HISTORIA. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NE WMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING Monday. Match, 200 am., h.ft. T.M.M.—Mr. Greville'a Whale received from Lord Verulam'a Cassino, Ssr. 41b. each. Match, 50 sous., h. ft. T.Y.C.—Mr.Kent's Balleinp, Sat. I lb. received from Lord Tavisteck's Rachael colt, Sst. 71b. Match, 100, b. ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Tavistock's f. by Royal Oak—Whisk's dm, received 30 soya. from the Duke of Grafton's ch. f. by Saracen, dam by Juniper. Match, 100, h. ft.—Lord Exeter's Sir Robert, Sst. 71b., agst. Mr. Payne's c. by Wrangler, 7st. 71b.—Off by con sent. Match, 25 sovs. 'l'. Y. C.—Gen. Grosvenor's Miss Gra vity (Pavia), beat Mr. W. Day's Arthingworth, 7st. 101 b. each, by two lengths. 5t04 on the winner. First Class of the Derby and Oaks Challenged Stakes 160 soya. each, h. ft. A.F. Four subs. Duke of Grafton's }Egyptus (S. Rogers) 1 Mr. Stonehewer's Chantilly Mr. Cosby's The Bravo 3 6 to 4 on Chantilly, 5 to 2 apt. lEgyptus, and 5 to agat. The Bravo. /Egyptus made all the running, and won in a canter by six lengths. Match, iO, h. ft.—Lord Exeter's Mimosa, Sat. 611•., (Armin), beat General Grosvenor's Cockatoo, eat. by a head. 5t02 on Mimosa. The Boudoir Stakes of 50 save. each, h. ft. R.M. Four subs. Hon. Mrs. Grosvenor's Languish...(Conelly) 1 Lady Alice Peel's Malibran Lady Chesterfield's Fanny Grey a 2 to 1 on Malibran, 7 to 2 allot. Languish, and 4 to 1 agst. Fanny Grey. Won cleverly by a length. The Criterion Stakes of SO soya, each, 20 ft., for 2 yr. olds. From the turn of the Lands in. (Forty-four subs.) Mr. Yates's Bentley (Pavis) 1 Mr. Forth's Louisa Sir M. Wood's gr. f. by Whalebone 3 Dead heat for second. The following also started : Mr. Dilly's Freedom, Sat. Sib. ; Mr. Cosby's Stradbally, Sat. Sib. ; Mr. Nevill's Amadon, Sst. Slb. ; Duke of Graf ton's Ulick, Sst. Sib. ; General Grosvenor's Dick, Bst. 31b. ; Lord Berner's ch. f. by Lamplighter—Camarine's dam, Bst. l lb. ; Lord Exeter's Mimosa, Sat. Sib. ; Mr. Mills's Old Bill, Bst. 31b. ; Lord Chesterfield's La Bayadere, 2st. 3lb. ; and Mr. - Stanley's Skimmer, Sst. 31b. Won by a length cleverly. Kingston-house Rooms, Monday Night. DERSY, 1834. The result of the Criterion Stakes has occasioned the following changes 7i to 1 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley (taken) 8 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes 18 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo (taken) 17 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Guardian (taken) 23 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Chifney's F.miliana colt (taken) Thirteen horses are entered for the 50/. Plato to-morrow, and seven for the 1001. Plate. NEW MATCHES FOR THURSDAY. 100, h. ft.—Mr. Gteville's Zethes, Bst. 71b., agst. Mr. Stanley's The Young Chancellor, Bst. 41b. D.M. 100, b. ft.—Duke of Portland's Pledge colt, 9st., agst. Mr. Cosby's Stradbally, 7st. T. Y. C. HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. The Northumberland Hounds meet on Friday at Bolam —at half-past ten. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds meet on Friday at West Auckland—at eleven. The Lambton Hounds meet on Thursday at Shotton Moor House ; Friday, at Plawsworth Bar—at eleven. The Galewood Hounds meet on Friday at Kimmerton— at tea. The Morpeth Hounds meet on Friday at Stannington— at ten. The Holderness Hounds meet on Thursday at Brandes burton Moor ; Saturday, at Balaton N e w I nn — a t e l even . . __ Lord Yarborough's fiounds meet on Friday at Kingerby Wood ; Saturday, at Heudale Lodge—at eleven. The Eirl of Harewood'a Hounds meet on Friday at Tockwith—at half-past ten. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds meet on Thursday at Stapleford Moor; Saturday, at Harpswell—at eleven. The York and Ainsty Hounds meet on Thursday at flag Bridge; Saturday, at Linton—at half-past ten. The BedJle Hounds meet on Friday at Scotton Villrge ; Saturday, at Leeming Lane—at eleven. The Cleveland Hounds meet on Friday at Saltburn—at Lail past ten. The Sdndbtok Hunt meet on Friday at Throapham Common—at half-past ten. The Badsworth Hounds meet o❑ Thurs lay at the New Kennels ; Saturday, at Notton Village—at half-past ten. The Hurworth Hounds meet on Friday at Croft Bridge —at ten. The Boroughbridge Harriers meet on Friday at Minskip. Lord Radnor's Hounds meet on Friday at Little Cox well Village. The Cheshire Hounds meet on Friday, at Withington Hall ; Saturday, at Abbey Arms (Forest). —et ten. Mr. A. Smith', Hounds meet on Thursday at Wilst,er Wood ; Friday, at Monningford Bruce—at eleven. Mr. Horluck's Hounds meet on Friday, at Compton— at half-past ten. The Burton Vale Hounds meet on Friday at Stalbridge Park Gate. AN ovel under the title of " A Marriage in High Life," appeared a few seasons ago, the plot of which had its origin in an event in real life—the marriage and separation of two individuals in the great world, which took place on the same day. Such a subject required more than usual grace and delicacy in its treatment. The cir cumstance of its being founded on fact, procured for it a large class of readers; and the exquisi?e taste, depth of passion, and extraordinary power of the writer, rendered it still more popular. It was afterwards dramatised on the French stage, and was quite the rage in Paris. The new production just announced from the same pen, is therefore looked forward to with more than ordinary interest, especially since it has transpired that this story also has its foundation in fact. Much of the interest is said to depend on the peculiar and novel situation of a young and handsome guardian, and a beautiful ward, and the consequent perplexities in which they become involved will doubtless call forth that peculiar talent which renders " A Marriage in High Life" a tale of great originality in the hands of such a writer. The work is to be entitled, " Trevelyan." DRURY•LANE THEATRE. The Winter's Tale was performed here last night. Macready was excellent in Leontes, and, with his usual judgment, reserved a burst of power for the last scene, where his expression of surprise and subsequent rapture on discovering in the living statue his much-injured Hermione, was most touchingly natural. Mrs. Sloman's Queen was respectable, as all her well-schooled effuts are; but w.! should say the comic parts of the play had decidedly th e pre-eminence last night, affecting the audience, parti c ilarly as they received an unexpected auxiliary in the haV Perditta, which, when introduced on the boards in the shape of a pillow, and consigned to the care of Antigonus, proved inexpressibly amusing. Never was such laughter produced by so innocent a cause. In addition we had Harley's Autolycus, with his usual humour, and Blanchard's Shepherd, which is as excellent a specimen of the quaintly comic as one could desire to behold. The horse was well attended. ADELPHI TREAT RE. A burletta, called the Deserted Village, and said to be founded on the poem of the same name, was produced at 'his Theatre last evening. The plot which is simple enough, is spun out to three acts, each an hour long— varied with incidents little connected with the story, and enlivened occasionally with some tolerable music and danc erg. The Lord of the Minor (Mh. YATES) employs a lyncher to carry off the Cue ite's daughter (Mrs. YATES)* They live together in London for some time as man and wife—she at last is informed that the marriage was not real; and after being cast off by her seducer, she is at last forced to return to her father, who, after many tears and n•reaties, consents to receive her again into the bosom of his family. Fortunately for her and her distressed father, the poacher (Mr. 0. SMITH) had more regard for virtue than the master who he pretended to serve, and so laid his plans as to deceive the deceiver, and make the Curate's daughter tbe lawful wife of the Lord of the Manor. Mr. J. REEVE represented the parish clerk, and amused tbe audience with his drollery. Mr. BUCIUTONZ represented the schoolmaster; but humorous as he endeavoured to be, hz had little of the character of that celebrated pedagogue. Mr. YATES represented the pampered, selfish, and pro digal landlord well. Mrs. YATES did leer best to make the fate of the Curate's daughter interesting, but the beat acting cannot make a bad part succeed. The piece is too long by one half. Some of the scenery is good, and con siderable pains have been taken to produce effect. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A new and pleasant trifle, called Paired oft; of a character peculiar to the entertainments of this theatre, was last night produced here, and was favourably received. The hero of the piece, Mr. Mortimer Mimms, admirably sustained by Mr. LisToN, a staid bachelor of 50, most connubially disposed, but as cautious withal of committing him.elf by a too premature disclosure of his passion for Louisa (Miss PINCOTT), the daughter of his next-door neighbour and intimate friend, Mrs. Wedlove (Mrs. KNIGHT), sues for her hand as if for a friend, whose name, it that stage of the proceedings, be is not permitted to reveal. The opportune arrival at this juncture of a former ever r f the young Lady, Lieutllford (Mr. J. WEBSIER friend besides of Minims, who has promised him a sur prise, naturally induces them to believe that he is t t‘g party who has been interceded for, and all are delighte. in consequence. Cross-purposes in abundance ensue, which produce some ludicrous scenes, and the piece ends in the " pairing off" of the whole dramatis per sonce, Ilford with Louisa, Miming with Mrs. Wedlove, !rid, liko master like man, Jeffrey, the man-servant of Mimi?, with Poplin, the waiting-woman of Mrs. Wed love. Of the acting of this trifle it would be impos,ible to speak too highly. LISTON, as we have before said, was admirable in a part well suited to him. Mrs. KNIGHT looked and played well in Mrs. Wedlove; and Mr. SALTER and Miss FsaGusoN very spiritedly supported the parts of Jeffrey and Poplin. Miss PINCOTT and Mr. J. WEBSTER. had but little assigned them, but of that little they wel acquitted themselves. INSOLVENCY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) John Warner was brought up on his petition to be ,cliaried. The insolvent, not being opposed, was ordered be discharged forthwith. Elijah Alice, who was unopposed, was brought up on his petition to be discharged. From the exa mination of the insolvent by Mr. Commissioner Bowen, it appeared that ha had originally lived in Norfolk, but in consequence of family jars, had been separated some time from his wife, and lived in London. On his becoming entitled, some time ago, to a little money, his wife, who was as fond of thatcommodity as himself, came again to live with him, and, as the insolvent alleged, received the property to which he was entitled. The insolvent did not now know where hiswife was, but protested solemnly that he had had no part of the money. Mr. COMMISSIONER BROWN, who did not place much reliance upon the statements of the insolvent, ordered his c.ise to be adjourned, to afford him an opportunity of finding out the residence of his wife, and to account for the 641. Cre!wall 'Wright was brought up on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent was opposed by Mr. Boone, and supported by Mr. Woodruffe. This cave appeared likely to last for some time, and was proceeding when our reporter left. SHERIFF'S COURT-(THIS DAY.) GRANT V. HIMPSON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who was a baker in Fetter-Line, Holborn, to recover Si. 11s. I Id., being the balance of an account fur bread supplied to the defendant, who was an attorney's clerk. It appeared from the testimony of the plaintiff's jour neyman that his master had supplied the defendant's family with bread and flour, amount iv from Nov. 1831, to Jan. 1833, to 13/. Ils, 11d., and that during that period only 5/. I.al been paid, although the accounts had never been disputed. The witness was cross-examined, with a view of showing that more than 51. had been paid, but he knew of no other sum. The defendant's solicitor, in addressing the Jury, said he must consent to a verdict for the amount claimed, not being able to prove that any more than 5/. had been paid, and the plaintiff's witness only admitting that sum. He had been instructed, however, that more money ba I passed between the parties themselves, but as he bad no witness he could not prove it. Tile Jury found for the plaintiff for 81. 119. 11d. SEIZURE FOR ASSESSED TAXES AT THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. We understand from authority on which we can rely, that Mr. Hemp, the Sheriff's officer, in consequence of information lie had received, proceeded this morning, as early as Four o'clock, to a house nearly opposite Mr. Sa. vage. Mechinics' Institute, where be discovered a great portion of the furniture which he had seiz , d for assessed taxes, and which had been forcibly rescued from him. Mr. Kemp instantly removed the property to the Ithrylebone station house, in doing which (perhaps in consequence of the early hour), he did not receive the slightest obstruction from any person. The person, in whoFe house the goo ;s were deposited, instantly pointed out the place where they were hid. We understand Mr. Kemp bad a large body of police under his contr.,l on the day be made the seizure; but fearing serious conse quences might ensue if he called them out, he dispensed with their service& The LORD CE71777.7.711 receive the judges and King's Counsel at Lincoln's Inn Hall on Saturday next, the first day of Michaelmas Term, and not at his house, as was stated in our Paper of yesterd,y. A ss ESS ED TA XES.-Col. Evans has addressed a letter to the deputation from the Committee of St. George's, Ilinover-square, Outward Association, for the purpose of obtaining a repeal of the house and window duties, to the effect that when any combined meetings of the metropolitan householders are convened on the subject, he shall think it his duty to attend. On Sunday evening Mr. DrafFan, one of the King's Special Messengers, was sent off from the Foreign Office, with despatches for our Minister at the Court of Madrid. The despatches art: supposed to be of great im• pintance, not less than the recognition by our Govern ment of the Infanta of Spain as the legitimate heir to the Spanish throne. DROWNED IN OIL.—A workman in the employment of Mr. Mellish, the great ship-owner, went into the warehouse, on Thursday week, for some article he wanted ; the place was dark, and he making a Use step, fell through a scuttle-hole into a tank, containing forty tuns of whale oil. A boy, who beard the splash, gave an alarm, and every effort was made, but in vain, The man was heard calling and pra,ing earnestly, but 3eish beforeyt: il the ta b o o ig ohdnnyTco: L i murldd be e y:o go ap t ur( o lo u vf t oiduen ,lt t l i f the vital the v h i e ta d l e s a i t u li r e k a h ei a d d en fi t - a t A i Instead of a deodand, they signed a memor i a l to Air, family of the decensed....Aberdeem Herald.