The Sun. — London, England, 1833-11-08 00:00:00

FINE ARTS. es ; the: 1 at i'l olonies 140 ,ETS. d.toli 2 4 0 3 2 5 3 8 4 4 4 4 0 ell, the N°' )pOSS .,, ' the f 4 siae Wit h ° J ' t .isboo,tf 61 ' all 01 ar tv ' ! ir Or' r O? ' °i , tbe r i dill ILz u t i ST RATIONS OF THE KEEPSAKE. e proofs of these Illustrations are now g before us. They are seventeen in number, Jekiority engraved from d es i gns o f some o f tit'llbest artists of the day. Among the most in g is one by Wallis, from an original 'by Turner. It is a view of Havre, and to be mistaken, for it is full of Turner's Poetic mannerism. The long reach of ") with the sun-light streaming along the 'channel ; the boats in deep shadow ranged either side ; the white glittering buildings sing just like so many Venetian palaces) on quay; the landing z place, swarming with and the distant ship in the offing, give a 'lir, a richness, a vivacity which none Claude among the ancients, and Turner 1 g the moderns, ever attained. We can from the engraving, what a magnificent the original design must be. Wallis's has all the crystal transparency of life. 'e is nothing dull, nothing heavy or muddy bertha" The eye can pierce below the surface. is a pretty tale, simply and readily II The grinning clown in the back ground It Pass for a Malvolio ; but, in the figure of ex postulating old woman, there is not a little 'istency. She is leaning on her crutch, as a decrepitude which both her face and contradict. The girl who stands beside ba s a remarkably graceful and expressive ouch as we should expect to meet with on s houlders of an Aspasia, but is out of , g from the waist to the foot. The upper of her person conveys the idea of a duode the lower half of a fillo, edition of beauty. Sa ppho" is an elegant design, but not cha 4stie• There is too much reflection, and lit tle passion, in the countenance. Mr. tr crs Lesbian would never have thrown if from " Leucadia's steep" for the love of 04: She would have sat down, and calmly a h t zed on her condition. Still less would ( 11 : t a ve penned those impassioned stanzas which k it t he transl a ti on , o b serve ) b rea th e o f p a ssion hr 8 hottest and fiercest mood. But we have ne -0144 seen a Sappho that did not, like the face of sett avinur, miserably disappoint us. "Love is the ttitedilhYsician" is better conceived than e exe -6i A young man is stretched on the couch ; 4 ness, far gone i n th e fi rs t gree n- s ickness ki t lev e• Things are evidently at the worst. ea'senna, and rhubarb have been of no avail; the doctor has taken his last fee and de- The subject is taken up at this point. ace th e dying youth starting from his pillow e kteh a glimpse of the fairy figure that has entered the room ; and feel convinced that, 'ithstanding he has been under the hands of t he physicians within reach, he will recover. start of surprise is, however, very vaguely ke tl• There is not enough rapture or sen.ti t it. It seems rather the result of a passing : i-e " of the stomach. The young girl looks, not l) l4 , l) : t is ed--not grieved, but simply ashamed of ti:" e `f• And well she may be, to reduce so affec eate youth to such an extremity ! k a 't . 4 will all go right; the parties will be t o rtl ed within the month, and possibly—no tj r equent wind-up of romantic attachments— kt°Let°rs' Commons may be called in to prescribe t' , '," k e end of theisecond year. Th e g r o uping 'is desi gn , w hi c h i s i n th e true F renc h sty l e, the best part o f i t . " P a l ace o f L a B e ll e I,l4'lielle" is another of Turner's vivid, glowing th a 4 a eteaPes. The a rtfully intermingled lights and t ff i sle ws of th e m a j es ti c trees th a t see themselves sh ow in: the unwrinkl e d Seine, undeniably thi -w t he master-hand. Millar's engraving from qi Painting is somewhat stiff and formal. The th tie ws cast by the ov er h ang i ng f o li age a l ong lo e i , a venue of beeches and poplars, lie in too 11 ' regul ar masses a l ong t h e groun d . Th ey 4r ar the aspect of downright substance. We paie°rlvinced there is nothing of thin wort in Cue t r , 4ltlli g• Turner has far too poetic a mind too ea Statur e in this matter-of-fact spirit. In all 1 , h ner respects th e engrav i ng i s an exce ll en t one. h o e . distant mountain ridge that bounds the th F T" is softly a nd deli c ately outlined ; and i t : landscape of mingled wood and water in the i rlt° a -er rnediat e di sta. e, where t h e S e i ne expan d s th e lake, with the tiny shallop in front, and gl 3 Zace on its banks, just catching one or two 41, of the setting sun, show a just apprehen fr-rt of the picturesque. " First Affections" is p ° l 4l a design by Paris, the painter of that po ar, though somewhat - over-sentimental, pro- same the " Bridesmaid." It is of the 4tt tne school, and will not fail to rivet the u "on of all precocious youths and virgins :Itier eighteen. A young girl is seated, in a ''l°.st attractive posture, on a sofa, bewailing the 1 4bs enee, or peradventure the neglect of her : l er. The figure of the disconsolate lady is pe O t without elegan ce , nor h er f ace w ith ou t t att tY ; but, altogether, she has rather too ma 4IY a look. A love-letter, the manifest cause it ' her tr i bulation, lies at her feet, but she regards that So rt of spl enet i c di ssat i s f act i on w i t h w hi c h a ° l' Poet regards his tailor's bill. The remain g e llgravi ngs are of average merit. t IV° ENSUING SESSION.—We trust tha . _ re _the commencement of the ensuing Session, the' hin to 4 l aariton) will, by petition, express its almost unit - C, ur u ° feelin g in favour of Triennial Parliaments,. Local kerrib te e ' r a d " a Commutation . of Taxes. It will be re af thee . e that it was made an argument by the opponents_ t he„: it tPortant measures, that they were not desired by toc,,,""Ple because they did not petition for them. They tr0 t0 . 1 4 ,4 " . have such an excuse next year. —Sherborne A %r e eitirlous anecdote is told of old James s hatat i t . l ", Woburn poacher. Some years ago, when bohl e Qe Committed, be was remonstrated with by a kgti n ,;ugt on t h e lif e h e was t h en l ea di ng , an d cautioned 4 4 e „,; destroyi ng any more o f hi s grace ' s h ares. O ld elh ‘l said 6eratched his head, and with well-feigned humility 4 t n , 4, 11 sur e I never killed any but my own hares, tot " u 'd acorn d o i ng so ." "P ray w h a t h ares h ave y ou Daaeb e w r a ' the int errogat i ve . " said the veteran . killed „' " 'nine are all mark e d—th e y w ea r brass collars, lille4' e e'a bar es d o not - an d I can sa f e l y d ec l are I never n har e that h a d not O ne of my collars on " ( t h e poach hear t r „ e) ,' The old m an ' s i ngen i ous remar k d rew f url ! ' la ugh, a n d afterwards obtained for him the pro hr ' , mall annuity, provided he would take some b ave 4 ° , 134 e of life. But the promise was useless, as he i e ' r eis in the 82d year of his age, that be will per• '"tig. 53 4 , P!iaching on the Duke of Bedford's preserves as Is abl e to set a snare. Buck's Gazette. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) JENKINS V. PARKINSON. Mr. PEPYS and Mr. CROMBIE were counsel in this case on behalf of the defendant, and in support of the motion to discharge a writ of ne eaeat ; and Sir E. Soo n Err and Mr. JACOB appeared on the other side. The arguments occupied a considerable part of yesterday, and the reply was heard this morning. The circumstances of the case, as near as we could collect them, were these : Mr. Jenkins took a lease of certain lands and premises from Lord Portmore. He underleased a part of the property to the very Reverend Mr. Cockburn, Dean of York, upon which to build a house. Mr. Jenkins also obtained a lease from Mr. Cockburn of certain adjoining lands; and in that lease be covenanted not to build houses upon those lands. Mr. Jenkins un derleased part of that property to the defendant, Mr. Par kinson, who covenanted, as his lessor bad done, Hot to build. Mr. Parkinson built contrary to the covenant. The Rev. Gentleman feeling aggrieved, brought his action against Mr. Jenkins, upon which be recovered 1,5001. damages and 4001. for costs. Mr. Jenkins then brought his action over against Mr. Parkinson and recovered the same amount. Judgment was not entered up against Mr. Parkinson within two terms as required by the statute of the 17th of Charles the Second, class S. Mr. Jen kins died, and the question was whether his ex , cutors could proceed against the defendant at law by scire facias upon the judgment. They were advised they could not, and recommended to file a bill against the defendant for a specific performance of the agreement. The defendant had been out of the country for some time, and as there was reason to suppose he might quit it again, application was made after the bill was filed for the writ, the die. charge of which was now the subject of discussion. The writ was granted a year ago ; the defendant was arrested upon it, he gave bail to the Sheriff, and now applied to the Court to have the writ discharged, upon the ground that the debt was a legal debt, and that the plaintiffs could not apply for any remedy in equity ; that conse. quently, whether the defendant intended to remain in this country or not was perfectly immaterial. The LORD CHANCELLOR desired to have the bill and the pleadings furnished to him, that he might look into them, intimating the present inclination of his mind to be against the application. VICE-CHANCERY CO ITRT.-(THIS DAY.) GAMBLING. -- LORD PORTA RLINGTON V. SOULBY. In this case, which arose out of one of the several gambling transactions with which the name of Lord Port arlington has been connected, the bill was filed by his Lordship for the purpose of having it declared that the defendants were bound to deliver up a bill of exchange for 1,000/ accepted by his Lordship, they having become possessed of it without valuable consideration, and also for the purpose of obtaining an injunction to restrain the defendants from proceeding with an action they had com menced against the noble plaintiff for the amount of the bill. From the statements of the bill, it appeared that in the latter end of the year, 1831, the plaintiff lost at hazard to a person of the name of Aldridge, the proprietor of the Union Club-house, Piccadilly, the sum of 4,0001., for which the plaintiff accepted four bills of ex change for 1,000/. each, upon the understanding that they were to be restored upon his Lordship paying the money. The bill in question was one of those bills, and bad been, as the bill alleged, paid to the defendants, who are wine merchants at St. Mary-at-Hill, for the purpose of enabling Aldridge to recover the amount, and not for any valuable consideration ; that the bill was not banded over to the defendants till after it was due ; that at that time they well knew that Aldridge was the keeper of the Union Club House, which was a house kept open expressly for the purpose of play; that the defendants and Aldridge had all of them admitted that they had never given any further consideration for the bill, except that it was part of a large sum lust by his Lordship to Aldridge at play, and further, that Aldridge had entered into a written undertaking to give up the bill. Instead, however, of doing so, he had handed it over to the defendants, who had commenced an action against the plaintiff for the recovery of its amonnt. To the bill alleging these facts the defendants bad put in a plea and answer, which now came on for argument before his H•'nour. By the plea, the defendants alleged that they bad given valuable consideration for the bill, and stared that a Mr. Augustus Brown, a wine-merchant of Charlotte -street, applied to the defendants for pecuniary assistance, and requested them to discount his bill for 1,000/ , stating at the same time that he bad an accep tance of Lord Portirlington's for that amount, containing a general endorsement, purporting to be made by a person named Aldridge, which he offered to deposit with the defendants as a collateral security. This was agreed to, and 7001. in cash and 3001. worth of wine was furnished to Mr. Brown. The defendants also denied by the plea that they were aware that Aldridge was the proprietor of the Union Club-house, or that that place was kept open for the purposes of play. Mr. SIDEBOTHAM appeared in support of the plea, the validity of which was opposed by Mr. PEPYS and Mr. BAGSHAWE. His HONOUR considered the plea bad, inasmuch as it did not advert to the fact stated in the bill, that the parties were in possession of divers hooks, papers, and writings, from the inspection of which the truth of the matter would appear. The Court would, therefore, order the plea to be overruled, giving permission to both the defendants to plead de novo, and would grant the common injunction to stay the proceedings in the action at law. • corn ' fyi po , b )a d clot th e °, e ▪ e done the Lu ' est liic ind ths i T vik in leg iv, li g for Oil ,ling year b t t, L tariff 441 at p ( , Unit 1 ,,, 11 418 r, vi L °4l "ehat tg of 111 1 (7 eit k in i t i l i l tli °l( In g 3ed Ile r it e qua d bef ii h e i ; an( r - rim L exec k .01J It fli and -. in, , -iai ration i ' l'ng 1 Ad r N ee ir ( li g tF DV wat er h ere i s k ) ut i t Ily by k b ad for f -0, wuerth ling, I ' ' '4. i We ; : Itti ght ant o. the pl. tined i s k. exp o teen 5 4 4to ti . of co o I ' lir SISt Onlin0 (1 1 cult a his p i ltre ee t is Ireland, Ok i "48 rapres • , . It, a .. • o ursel A, , - empted ~'n. advan' i t "Ing if o f 1 aking t . 0. 0 , 0 ect of I. , I till consi' , Sapp} circa .. Rete r i r , the I . . ho '2 84 Eng 4 gal , gla n d i . , i4 ow ard .7.'7,1 ti l :s a elf f violist en. Ily ev.i a i tti orali Ze leb a t ei ' hay tax 0 L e re Sir° l/ r i ;'"t th e sity, 11 -1 ' 4 it , o or 8 ti ral. o r h f r Yet •ce 0 A 0 s i mg at n Ill'S. v . cavil p tett 4it . 8133 1 0 Ph - 4 , tot ed .;roll 4 ' ed. gohate't ot6ion all. 1 of 1 4 0 6. (.) i 418, 8 t ire._g e gra in ti 1)4 till root; tted. oats . t v. : to ° lee gloat; j h c at ch 6 .g8010 1 ' Mt ........ t h chte ....... , ot w i. Ls 01 th ` ll ay ,,,,. , t i , e p crek rs.„ 17 4 a t . qu otati o lb. .it cee, a i 'irk e d . or. to hi e rtLs• i 1 4t in ,d. .'f Nt ,0 0 ch D 0 1 klrn r : 3 4 r' 4 6 •' . herself, 3 4 i ~, j t 4 ' 4 4:11). z32±. 0 8, .ne a oise.es r Nth._ KING'S BENCH -(THIS DAY.) The Lord CHIEF JUSTICE this morning gave judp... ment in the following cases, re .pcctiug MACH motions bad been made previone the present term. DOS ON THE DEMISE OF SHELTON V. SHELTON. This case had been tried at Oxford, and a motion had been made for a new trial. The Couar were of opinion that the verdict should nol be disturbed.—Rule refused. MORRISON V. BUCHANAN. In this case, which was an action tried at the sitting* in London, the Court granted a rule for a new trial. CAMPBELL V. RICKARDS. The plaintiff in this case was a merchant in New South Wales, and he brought the action against his agent in London, for having concealed certain circumstances from the underwriters when insuring the plaintiff's ship, whereby the plaintiff bad been damnified. The Courcr granted a rule for a new trial. RICKMAN V. CARSTAIRS. In this case also the COURT granted a rule for a new trial. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.' V. THE EARL OF STIRLING. Mr. Sergeant TADDY applied for a rule to show cause why the proceedings of outlawry taken against the defendant should not be set aside. The defendant had been sued in the name of Alexander Humphreys, calling himself Earl of Stirling. He now made affidavit that he was not aware of the proceedings to outlawry till Saturday last ; that he was the Premier Peer of Scotland, and had voted as such at the election of a Representative Peer for Scotland in 1825 in the room of the late Earl Balcarra, and ag iin in 1831, and also at a subsequent election ; that he was examined as to the fact in the Court of Chancery before Lord Lyndhurst, when Chancellor, who signed a certificate of the fact; aed that the House of Lords had required to have the roll of the Scottish Peerage produced before them, in which he was returned as the Premier Eid of that country. He had also been several times before the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, who had both relieved him from bail bends, thereby recognizing him as a Peer. In his affidavit be also spoke as to the merits of the action. It appeared that though he was the first Peer of Scotland, still he was not a good judge of pictures. He had bought them to the amount of 3,0001., which were all warranted to be by old masters, when, in fact, they turned out to be by no masters at all, and were not worth 501. Mr. Baron BAYLEY said the question of the merits was one not at present at all material. They would grant the rule on the question of the Peerage. lEVANS V. BULKELY. Mr. FoLLErr moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict, which was for the plaintiff, in this action should not be set aside, on the ground of the verdict being against evidence. The action was for trespas. and was tried before Mr. Justice Gaselee at the late assizes for the county of Anglesea. he evidence for the plaintiff was merely that his witnesses had not seen the road, w hi c h was over his close, used within the last twenty years The defendant called evidence to show that it had been used for ,attle during the whole of that time, that th ere was a regular road with fences en each side, and that the plaintiff had made applications to the defendant respecting those fences. Mr. Baron BAYLEY said that the Court would consult with the Learned Judge who tried the cause, and if be was dissatisfied with the verdict they would grant a rule. Carlile, the infidel, who is making a tour through the manufacturing digricts, has been defeated at Biros*, by a weaver.—Manchestsr Chronicle. BRIGHTON, Nov. 7. Yesterday afternoon their Majesties drove out together in an open phaeton and four. They proceeded to Rotting dean, and from thence along the Cliffs to Hove, and returned to the P.tlace at 4 o'clock, . The Earl and Countess Howe took leave of their Majes ties yesterday, and left for London, where they purpose remaining one night, and then proceed to their seat to Leicestershire. Lady Brownlow arrived last evening at the Palace, from London, as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester will arrive this afternoon, on a visit to their Majesties. The Princess Augusta took a carriage airing, accompa nied by Miss Wynyard, through various parts of the town. Her Royal Highness's birthday will be celebrated with more than usual splendour to-morrow evening at the Palace. Nearly 300 persons are invited, including most of the Nobility and Gentry here. Prince E,terhazy and his son, Prince Nicholas, are expected here on Monday next, as are also Prince and Princess Lieven and family, a house being engaged for their reception. The Royal dinner party last evening was formed of the following personages :—The Princess Augusta, Lady Brownlow, Lord and Lady Falkland, Lord Fitzroy Somer set, Lady Sidney, Sir Andrew Barnard, Miss Mitchel, Miss Fitzroy Smierset, Sir Herbert Taylor, &c. Her Majesty's band attended during the evening, and performed as usual. A sale of fancy work, in aid of the funds of that excel lent Institution the Sussex County Hospital, will take place on the 20th inst , and two following days, at the Town Hall, under the patronage of their Majesties and several ladies of distinction. _ _ The Marquis of Worcester, Lord Arthur Hill, and Lady Mary Ross, are in the departure list for town. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, with their suite, returned to Kensington Palace yesterday, from the Isle of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses left the island the preceding day in the Emerald yacht and landed at Southampton. The Duke of Richmond, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Lord Auckland, and other Members of the Ministry were ex pected to assemble yesterday at 13rocket Hall, Herte, the seat of Viscount Melbourne. Earl Grey was expected to reach Grantham last night, on his way to town from Lambton Castle, the seat of Lord Durham. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Viscount Althorp, in Downing.street, from Althorp; the Marquis of Lansdowne, at Lansdowne House, from Bowood Park ; Viscount Chetwynd, at Leamington Spa, from Bicester, Oxfordshire; the Earl of Ashburnham, at Ashburnham-place, Sussex, from a tour ; Viscount and Viscountess Eastnor, at Leamington Spa, from Earl Somers's seat, Eastnor Castle, Herefordshire; the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury and Lady Mary Talbot, at Alton Towers, from Chatsworth ; Lord Alexander, at the Earl of Caledon's, in Carlton-terrace, from Wosterham, Surrey ; Lord Sandon, in Grosvenor-street, from Brighton ; Lord Elphinstone, from ditto; the Right Hon. Charles Grant, in Great George-street; Viscount Palmerston, in Stanhope-street, from Broadlands, Hants; Mrs. Higgenson, J. Higgenson, Esq., Miss Higgenson, and Mrs. Haines, at Marshall Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. Wilcox and the Misses Wilcox, at ditto; Miss Chauncy, at ditto; Wanley Sawbridge, Esq., at ditto; Edward 0. Warren, Esq., at ditto; P. Godsal, Esq., at ditto ; William Jones, Esq., at ditto; Captain Hinde, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Viscount St. Vincent, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for the Continent ; Lady Hamlyn Williams, from South.street, for Dover; the Earl and Countess of Ormelie, for Breadalbane Castle, N.B. ; Sir Adolphus and Lady Dalrymple, from Park street, on a tour; Count de Strefil, from ditto, for ditto; Davies Davenport, Esq., from Lower Brook-street, for Court Gardens, Bucks; Hon. General Bligh, from New Norfolk street, for Brighton; Lady Anne Dashwood, from Curzon. street, for Mount-pleasant, near Foot's Cray ; Mr. and Mrs. Butler Danvers, for Swithland Hall, Leicestershire ; Sir Samuel Shepherd, from Hyde-park-terrace, for Brighton ; Sir Thomas and Lady Neave, for Dagenham Park, Essex; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, for Wortley Hall, Yorkshire ; General Hon. J. Brodrick and Mrs Brodrick, from Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square ; Sir John Yarde Buller, Bart., Lady Buller and family, from ditto; J. Hosken Harper, Esq., and Mrs. Harper, from ditto, for Brighton; Le Compte Francois Traun, from ditto. BATH. ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess of Camperdown, Lady Dun can, Lady Nugent, Lady Frances Fielding, Lady French, Lord James O'Brien, Baron and Barones. Brownmill, his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, Sir C. Saxton, Sir Ralph Lopez, Sir E. Mostyn, Hon. Miss Ray, Sir George Acklow, Governor Penn, Dr. C. H. Gardner, Dr. England, Dean of York, Lieut.-Colonel Harding, Lieut.-Colonel Preston, Colonel Boyle, Captain and Mrs. Rooke, Captain and Mrs. Oates; Captains Phillott, Rey nolds, Sanders; Rev. Messrs. Tring, Carwell, Ettrick, Fen_ wick, Crook; Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Dalton, Edward, Jartin, Williams, Gulliford, Quicke, Phipps, Sperway, Uncles, Parker, Cunningham, Ashe, Wood, Hornley, Thrings, Cabanel ; Messrs. Shedden, Wickham, Diff, Hurford, Lousada, West wood, Rendak, Bowden, Ashe, Bright, Baillies, Reeves, Denby; Mesdames Mitford, Noad, Worthington, Horn, Newton, Ran dal, Dawson, Bartlett, Little; Misses Mortlock, Bethel, Ford, Lynch, Stroud, Temple, Walker, Mures, Frond, &c. THE VICTORIA THEATRE. Mr. ABBOT had his benefit here last night, and, not• withstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, it was well attended. After the performance of Ths iVife a version of tic operatic drama or on.hree. which nas been so successful in Paris, was produced. Its plot is very simple. Gustavus the Third of Sweden, in the height of his power, has but few enemies amongst his courtiers, and the malevolence of those few is perfectly re strained by the zealous fidelity of the Minister Anker strom. Unhappily, however, Gustavus is passionately in love with the wife of this guardian Statesman, and she, without being aware of his passion, is affected in the like manner towards him. Both happen to resort at the same time to a sorceress or fortuneteller, named Ardwesha— the King to obtain hopes of success in his love—the Countess to learn the means of curing hers. The sor ceress, who allows the King to hear the conversation between her and his mistress, directs the latter to collect some herbs, at midnight, in the desert Valley of Haga, and promises her an antidote to her unlawful love in their juice. With this information she is contented, and at the appointed time sets forth for the wild scene to which she had been directed. To her surprise and terror she is there encountered by Gustavus. Their interview has, how ever, scarcely commenced, when Ankerstrom (who has had intelligence of the King's movements, and that the Court traitors, having had similar information, had de termined to seize the opportunity of murdering him) in• terrupts it by his presence, and prevails on Gustavus to save himself. The latter mikes Ankerstrom pledge himself not to unveil the lady or seek to know her name, and so leaves him. The conspirators shortly alrerwards arrive, and quarrelling with Ankerstrom or , toe subject of the lady, she, to save bloodshed, rashly discovers herself. The situation is very tragic. The indignant Minister at once resolves to kill his wife and join the traitors in their plot against the King's life. Gustavus meantime, feeliag remorse at his ingratitude towards his faithful friend and Minister, determines to save himself all further tempta tion to the indulgence of a criminal passion, by sending Anherstrozn to Finland as Governor—the hay, of course, to accompany him. His resolution cornet too late. At a grand masked ball given its the Pd.lace, and which he reluctantly attends, he is shot by Ankerstrom, who thus verifies the prophecy of the sorceress, who foretold that such would be the King's fate. In the small compass to which the English adaptor was compelled to reduce this plot, he has made the most of it, and thrown a good deal of strong effect into the first act in particular. The in cident in the Valley of Haga is particularly dramatic, and was on this occasion well supported by an excellent piece of scenery. 'fhe last act was most remarkable for the spectacle of the masked ball, for which the stage was re markably well fitted up. Mr. ABBOT took the part of Gustavus; Mr. BUTLER that of Ankerstrom, and Miss JaastAsr appeared as the Countess, but none of them required much effort. At the fill of the curtain the ap plause was general. We understand that his Majesty has appointed D .niel Whittle Harvey, Esq. M.P. for Colchester, one of the solicitors for the distribution of the twenty millions granted as compensation to the slaveholders in the West Indies.—Morning Paper.—[Thit is not true.—En. Snn.] Earl Grey is expected to arrive in town to• morrow, from a visit to the Earl and Countess of Durham at Lamhton Castle. The venerable Earl of Chatham is gone to Brighton for six months. This amiable Nobleman, not withstanding the retired habits of his life, and his extreme taciturnity in general society, was held in the highest esteem by his brother, the Right Hon. William Pitt. It was always understood that Mr. Pitt took the advice of Lord Chatham on all important measures relating to finance. The sinecure Governorship of Gibraltar, salary and emoluments, 4,0001. per annum, held by his Lordship since the demise of the Duke of Kent in 1820, will, it is generally believed, be abolished at the Earl's death, when the earldom will become extinct. Sir Stratford Canning is making his final preparations for his departure to assume his diplomatic functions at the Court of Russia. A twelvemonth has nearly elapsed since the Right Hon. Gentleman was appointed to the diplomacy at St. Petersburgh, and the impediments to his departure have been only just removed. The salary of the post has been reduced from 13,3251. to 9,1811,, with 4,0001. as an outfit. The Duke of Devonshire, with a party from Chatsworth, visited Matlock Bath on Wednesday last. His Grace is still compelled to use crutches. Mr. Macdonald and the Countess of Antrim (mother of the Marchioness of Londonderry) have consi derably diminished their establishment in Cavendish square, preparatory to their leaving town on a tour. Her ladyship, we believe, is rarely a visiter at Wynyard, al though she was not a party to the opposition made to the marriage of her daughter with the Marquis of Londonderry, then Lord Stewart, in 1818. . _ Some absurd rumours have been set afloat concerning the supposed intentions of his Majesty's Go vernment to appropriate a certain portion of the Cburch property towards the support of di.senting ministers. It can scarcely be necessary to say, that there is not the least foundation for the report. —Patriot. LADY GRAVES.—The lady who died at Boulogne was the wife of the present Lord Graves, who resides in Cornwall. The deceased departed from this world about two months ago, at B mlogne, not of the cho lera, but of a pulmonary consumption. She was a native of the South of France, and haa left two children. THEATRICALS AND MUSIC.—The amateurs of theatricals will find much curious matter for considera- tion in the succinct chronolodcal history, given in the present number of the New Monthly Magazine, of the origin, growth, and progress of dramatic representations in the metropolis. It includes a careful enumeration of all the memorable incidents that have marked the career of our Thespian establishments in London from the time of Charles 11. to the present day. In the June, July, and October Numbers of the same Alag.zine, the progress of Music in England from the commencement of the present century has been curiously illustrated by an examination of the existing vocal schools, and an estimate of the style and merits of the most prominent of our living singers of both sexes—Braham, Phillips, Vaushan, S , guin, the Knyvett•, Broadhurst, Mrs. Wood, Miss Inverarity, Miss Shirreff, Miss Betts, Mrs. Waylett, Miss Cawse, &c. Captain Rochfort, R.N., brother of Colonel Rochfort, who for so many years represented the county of Westmeath, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Arabella Calcraft, youngest daughter of the late Right Hon. J. Calcraft, formerly M.P. for Dorsetshire, and sister to J. G. Calcraft, Esq., Member for Wareham. The ceremony is to tike place in Dorsetshire early in January.—D ublin Paper. It is computed that there are in the United States about 800 whale ships, employing about 10,000 men, and which bring home every 40 months about 227,960 barrels of oil. The vintage has been very unfavourable in Hungary. Saturday se'nnight, at Preston, near Wing ham, J. Killra was married to the daughter of Shaxted, aged 21, of that village; the following day (Sunday) the wife was delivered of a son, which is doing well, but the mother died on Thursday at noon. So that she was a single woman, a married woman, a mother, and a corpse, in six days ! Thursday morning a niece, aged 15 months, of the above woman, and living in the same house, died it is supposed of scarlet fever, the compliint which it was believed also carried off her aunt. They were buried at the same time and in the same grave on Sunday last. —.Kentish Gazette. " THE DUCHESS OP BERRY IN LA VENDEE."—BY GENERAL DERMONCOU RT.—" There are scenes in this strange drama," observes the editor of the Quarterly Review, " as romantic and as heart-stirring as any in Waverley. We very much doubt whether M. de Chateaubriand's elegant pen could have produced anything so likely to re-elevate the character of the Duchess of Berry in France, or even in Europe, as this unpretending but forcible panegyric of her captor. We know not that we ever read a more heroic story, and it is told with a generosity of sentiment highly creditable to General Dermoncourt." The Autopsy steam carriage, which had been running for hire daily for nearly a fortnight between Finsbury.scpiare and Pentonville, continues its career with great success. The singularity of a large vehicle moving rapidly along the common road by a power contained within itself, excites much curiosity. The carriage, which is an omnibus, is, with the machinery, boiler, furnace, &c. all on one frame, which is supported by four springs exactly as a horse coach, so that the motion is much the same as in the best built omnibus, whilst the stability of the machinery is insured by the avoidance of concussion. Mr. Walter Hancock steers himself, and the motive power is obtained from one of his latest improved patent steam boilers, which consist of a number of thin chambers, placed side by side; the boiler, furnace, &c. are at the rear, and the passengers get in at the front of the carriage. Mr. H. has other carriages completing, when a regular line of steam travelling will be established be'ween this city and Paddington, which will doubtless be followed up by their extension to the long roads, to which indeed they seem to be more properly adapted. The carriage performs the double trip in less than 25 minutes, including stoppages, &c. COWES, Nov. 6.—This morning their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria left Castle, in the Emerald yacht, for Kensington, via Southarnoto,. On the Royal standard passing these roads every flagstaff dispLzyc.l its colours, aad Rorl salutes were fired by the Secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron and other batteries on shore ; and the shipping in the roadstead, of six other naticns besides English—in the whole upwards of 20 sail—were dressed out in flags of their respective countries, which had a very interesting and gay appearance. _ _ _ • .. A very extensive contract for clothing has been entered into by the agents of Donna Maria in this country for the Portuguese troops. A large supply of shoes has also been contracted for, the whole to be de livered on board by the 15th instant. Two hundred horses were shipped on Wednesday frs the service of the cavalry, in which the Queen's troops are very deficient, arid 300 more will be put or. board in the course of the week, and sail immediately for Lisbon. Orders are ex pected for recruiting again, as the difference between Min Pedro and the Fei.eign Legion has been amicably settled. Tuesday Stephen Lumley, an old man, aged 83, sudd;,nly died in the belfrey of St. Nicholas's Church, Durham, where lie was ringing the bells in honour of Earl Durham's visit. About twelve the other bell-ringers lett the belfrey a few minutes, and when they returned lie was on his back lifeless. He had not been able to ring for some time before; but he was so much elated by the Noble Earl's visit, that he persisted on ringing on that occasion, contrary to the advice of his friends.—Durham Chronicle. DEATH OF ONE OF CAPTAIN Ross's CREW. --An inquest was held yesterday at the sign of the Lord Nelson, Martha -street, St. George's in the East, before Mr. Baker, the Coroner, on the body of John Ayres, aged bs. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was one of the expedition just returned from the Arctic regions, and was cook to the party. Oa Sunday morning last he called upon Mr. Samuel Rutherford, a surgeon in Ratcliff high way, and complained of deranged stomach and bowels, and received some medicine. Mr. Ruther ford, who had attended him twelve years ago, saw him again on the same evening ; he was then somewhat better, though much relaxed. He said be had been drinking wine and rum, and had also eaten some oysters. On Monday evening he was worse—he was almost insensible, picked his bed-clothes to pieces, and exhibited other symptoms of delirium. He died on Tuesday morning. Mr. Rutherford had no reason to believe that he died of cholera or poison. It was also stated, by a seaman named Skafe, with whom the deceased lived, that he had made three voyages to the North Pole, baying served in the ca pacity of cook in the two expeditions made by Captain Parry. He was frequently ill during the last voyage, and was one of the sick conveyed about by his shipmates, with whom he was quite a favourite. He was the oldest man in the expedition except Captain Ross, by whom he was much esteemed, and it was stated that the gallant Captain was much affected when he beard of his death. Indeed the sufferings of the party had endeared them to each other, and, as Skafe expressed it, " they were kinder than brothers." A letter from Captain Ross to Mr. M'Dermot, the surgeon, was produced, in which he said, " Poor old Cook is dead. Pray do me the favour to go to the inquest, for the satisfaction of the relatives, and out of respect to an old and faithful servant." Mr. M‘Dermot, however, bad gone out of town, finding the rooms heoc cupied at the Spread Eagle too warm for him. Captain Ross was leaving the Portugal Hotel for the same reason, and the deceased used frequently to complain of the heat. Mr. Rutherford was of opinion that the change of diet, and not of climate, had caused the death of the deceased.... Verdict, " Died by the visitation of God." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. Owing to the extremely unfavourable state of the weather yesterday, the attendance was very thin. As no business was done, we must refer to our quotation of Monday for the present state of the odds. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1834. WEDNESDAY.—Stve,.pstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for two yr. olds, not engaged in the July Stakes. New T.Y. C. Duke of Grafton's Sister to Fithlgo ; Lord Exeter's filly, by Lamplighter, dam by Blacklock ; Mr. Sp ddine's br f. Madame d'Jeck, by Langar ; Mr. Chesterfield's f. by Sultan—Eliza Leeds; Mr. Mills's b. f. Miss Patch, Sister to Kate. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1834. - _ MoNDAY.—The Holt Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft., for two yr. old fillies not in the July Stakes, Sst. 61b. each. New T. Y. C. Mr. Neville's b. f. by Bobadil—Zoe ; Gen. Grosvenor's f. by Phantom—Maresfield's darn ; Duke of Grafton's Sister to Fidalgo ; Lord Exeter's f. by Lamplighter, darn by Blacklock ; Lord Orford's f. by Whisker—Elizabeth ; Lord Jersey's f. by Partisan—Henrica ; Lord Chesterfield's f. by Emilius—Surprise ; Mr. Mills's Bliss Patch ; Duke of Rutland's bl. f. by Lamplighter, darn by Orville ; Lord Berner's f. by Lamplighter—Sister to Bull Dog; and Mr. S. Chifney's br. f. by Whisker—Dromedary's darn. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1834. FRIDAY.—The Prend-reast Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for 2.yr. olds. T.Y.C. Lord Lichfield's bro. to Terry Alt; Lord Lichfield's sis ter to Mounteagle ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Filbo da Puts— Tintoretto ; Lord Lichfield's c. by Emilius—sister to Sper maceti ; Mr. Mi Is's Lurcber ; Lord Exeter's sister to Spencer ; Lord Exeter's sister to Cactus ; Lord Exeter'• c. by Redgauntlet—Aliss Cantley ; Lord 0 ford's c. by Traanp--Medina ; Duke of Grafton's br. c., brother to Octave; Duke of Grafton's h. f. by Emilius—Minuet ; Duke of Rutland's ch. c. by Buzzard—Clansman's dam ; Gen. Grosvenor's c. Nautilus, by Skiff; Lord Berner's ch. c. by Lamplighter, dam by Juniper; Sir Mark Wood's c. by Wbi•ker—Pastime; Sir Mark Wood's c. by Came —Aspasia ; Sir Mark Wood's c. by Partisan—Scratch ; Sir Mark Wood's f. by Bustard—Camelina; Mr. Henry'► b. f. by Camel—Monimia, by Morley ; Mr. Kent's f. by Reveller—Larnia; Duke of Richmond's c. by Mameluke —Loo ; Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois, by Filho ; Col. Peel's b. c. by Film—Young Rapid's dam ; Col. Peel's ch. f. Adana, by Sultan ; Lord Chesterfield's c. Comet. by Etnilius ; Lord Chesterfield's c. by Langar—Weeper ; Sir S. Graham's c. Mohair by Camel ; Mr. Ridstiale's Veronica; Mr. Cbifney's b. f. by Whisker—Pigmy; Mr. Chifney's b. f. by Whisker—Shoveller; Mr. R. Pettit's b. f. Kate Kearney, by Benedict; Mr. R. Pettit's sister to Zulirna. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1835. The 2,000 gs. Stakes. Mr. Walker's cb. c. Curtins ; Mr. Walker's b. c. Daemon ; Lord Lichfield's c. Filho—Tintoretto; Lord Lichfield's brother to Terry Alt; Lord Exeter's c. Red gauntlet—Miss Cantley ; Lord Exeter's brother to Augustus ; Lord Exeter's brother to Marmora ; Duke of Grafton's brother to /Eneas ; Duke of Grafton's b. c. Emilius—Pastille; Sir M. Wood's c. Whisker—Pastime; Sir M. Wood's b. c. Shakespeare—Waterloo ; Sir M. Wood's h. c. Longwaist—Calypso; Lord Orford's c. Tramp—Medina; Mr. Houldsworth's b. o. Cdiph; Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. FClix ; Mr. John Robinson's br. e. Stockport; Mr. Sowerby's b. c. Dunois; Lord Jersey'• brother to Ishmael; Lord Jersey's c. Sultan—Cobweb ; Lord Jersey's c. Reveller—Trampolina; Colonel Peel's c. Emilius—Fille de Joie; Mr. Yates's hI. c. Mammon ; Lord Chesterfield's Comet; Lord Chesterfield's Fergus ; Mr. Vansittart's b. c. Catton—Dariletta; Mr. Chifney's b. c. Whisker—Pigmy ; Mr. Chifney's b. f. by Whisker —Shoveller. The 1,000 gs. Stakes for Fillies. Mr. Walker's b. f. Guerdan ; Mr. Walker's b. f. Rose Roche; Lord Lichfield's sister to Mounteagle ; Lord Exeter's sister to Green Mantle; Lord Exeter's ch. f. by Emilius—Augusta's dam; Lord Exeter's ch. f. Sultan —Marinella; Duke of Grafton's f. Emilius—Minuet; Duke of Grafton's f. Emilius—Problem ; Sir M. Wood's ch. f. Bustard—Camelina; Sir M. Wood's b. f. Bustard— Doll Tearsheet ; Lord Orford's f. by Whisker—Elizabeth: Mr. Henry's f. Camel—Monimia ; Mr. Thornhill's f. Emilius—Mustard ; Mr. Sowerby's Courtezon—Filho da Puta ; Mr. Ya'e's Vagary; General Grosvenor's 1. Phan tom—Maresfield's dam ; Sir S. Graham's f. Longwaist— Orville or Ivanhoe ; Mr. Chifney's f. f. Whisker— Shoveller; Mr. Ridsdale'a Veronica; Mr. Ridadale's Gypsiana. SEA HAM RACES. MONDAY.—Tt,e All-Age Stakes of 5 soya. each and 20 added, were won by Mr. Prosser's br. g., beating Mr. Jenning's Laurel Leaf and Mr. Field's Maid of Oaks. A Sweepstakes of 7 soya. each and 15 added, was won by Mr. Williamson's Prince Charley, beating Mr. Adatn son's Ploughboy. Mr. Prosser's Pilot, and two others. TUESDAY.-The Lord Seaham Plate was won by Mr. Prosser's br. g., beating Mr. Robinson's c. by Canteen, and Maid of Oaks. Match, 50.—Mr. Reed's Billy beat Mr. Williamson's Prince Charley. HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. The East Kent Hounds meet on Tuesday at Lydden ; Friday, at Ashley. The C ,nterbury Harr;ers meet on Monday at Winsheap Pound ; Thursday, at Wingham—at ten. The Thanet Harriers meat on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark—at ten. The West Kent Hounds meet on Monday at the Hop Poll Inn ; Wednesday, at Held Court ; Friday, at Pratt's Bottom—at ten. The Tickham Hounds meet on Monday at Black Port, Hollingborue ; Thursday, at Longbeach—at half-past ten. Lord Petre's Puckeridge Hounds meet on Monday at Patmore Hall; Wednesday, at Quendon-street; Saturday, at Cumbelow Green—at half-past ten. The Cottesmore Hounds meet on Monday at Manttorpe ; Tuesday, at Filtoon Wood ; Thursday, at Uffington Wood —at a quarter before eleven. Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Monday at Milton Ferry Bridge; Wednesday, at Bythorn Toll Bar; Thurs day, at Castor Hangland—at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday at Grainsby House; Wednesday, at Horkslow Village; Friday, at Greyingbain Bar ; Saturday, at Kennel—at eleven. Sir It. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday at Wiekenby ; Tuesday, at Brattleby ; Wednesday, at Kettlethorpe ; Friday, at Harpswell ; Saturday, at Fiskerton Long Wood —at eleven. r, Mr. C. Brock's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Stone Bow Turnpike ; Friday, at the Crow's Nest—at half-past ten. The Easton Hounds meet on Wednesday at Kyre Wood House—at nine. The Upton Harries meet on Tuesday at the Kennel, Hanley—at eleven. The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday at the Downing Arms; Friday, at Madingley—at half-past ten. The Royston Harriers melt on Tuesday at Chishill Mill ; Thur-day, at the Kennel—at half-past ten. Mr. Mure's Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Divers' Arms; Thursday, at Worsted Lodge, or Bryant's Malting —at half•past ten. The Suffolk and Essex Hounds meet on Monday at Bently Hall, Essex; Wednesday, at Wiston ; Friday, at the Bell, Kiserave—at half-past ten. The Eas: Susox Hounds meet on Monday at Clapham —at a quarter before eleven. Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday at Blishfield ; Thursday, at Longford; Saturday, at Wielmor Park— half-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday at Acton Reynald; Tuesday, at Acton Burnell ; Wednesday, at Rowton Castle; Friday, at Sandorne (2stle; Saturday, at Ercall Mill—at half past ten. The Albrighton Hounds meet on Tuesday at Ran Dans ; Thursday, at Houghmoor ; Saturday, at Enville—at half past ten. Mr. Wiekstead's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Seighford ; Thursday, at Crewe; Friday, at Hankilow—at half past ten. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday at Ber rineton ; Friday, at Bradwardine Bridge—at half-past ten. The Hambledon Hounds meet on Monday at Winter's Hill Common—at half-past ten. Mr. Portman's Ho.rnds meet on Monday at Compton Castle; Wednesday, at Cucklington. The Charborough R.unds meet on Monday at Char borough Kennel; Thursday, at Cold Harbour, on the turnpike road between Wareham and Bere Regis—at eleven. The Burton Vale Hounds meet on Friday at Marnhill Common. AN ESTIMABLE CLERGYMAN.—Such was the universal esteem in which the Rev. Mr. Keary, Pro• testant Curate of Headford, county Galway (whose demise took place on Thursday se'nnight), was held, that at his interment the people (an immense assemblage of whom attend e d on the melancholy occasion) both Protestant and Roman Catholic, took the horses from the hearse, and drew it to the grave, a distance of three miles....Stetaart's Dispatch. hifo ottoo :--- - v , „ "T# S ! TO THE EDI"' a I:C"Tkr SI: r '''' i SIR,-0a reference to ' rlk*plY trie,:rfind .n it there are a very gre nAgatire 1 offbadliargstiniVto Government and the country44l7oEoW whi) taVe.teen drawing half-pay for the last forty and' iftiy-3itiais for no service whatsoever. I shall just give you a few names of the lowest rank ; there can be no doubt about them :- 20th Light Dragoons.—Cornet Wm. Cowden appears, d ►te of Commission, April 1783, and to have been put on half-pay 1783. 21st Dragoons.—Cornet Sir C. B. Codrington, Bart., date of Rank, August 1782, put on Half-pay 1783. 22,1 Dragoons.—Cornet J. Drake Brakeman, Rink, 1783, put on Half-pay 1783. 10th Foot. —Ensign Wm. Ross, date of Commission, 1783, put on Half-pay 1783. 15th Foot.—Ensign Nathaniel Coffin, date of Commis sion, 1783, put on Half-pay 1783. 16th Foot.—Ensign Francis Gordon, date of Commis sion, 1784, put on Half-pay, 1784. 17th Foot.—Ensign Duke Gifford, date of Commission, 1783, put on Half-pay 1783. 37th Foot.—Ensign Augustus Brown, date of Commis .ion, 1783, put on Half-pay 1783. Ditto.—Ensien Thomas Andrews, date of Commission, 1783, put on Half-pay 1783. Even making the half pay from the country to amount to no more than 501. per annum for a cornet or ensign, at five per cent. compound interest, and adding the 501. early for fifty years, it comes to no less than 10,467/. 1 ! ! I could name a great number of persons " who are lrawing half-pay" of superior rank, who have never served out of the country, nay, even two full Generals. In the navy, no officer under the rank of lieutenant lraws half-pay, and he must serve six years at the least before that rank can be acquired. Why not limit half pay in the army to men that have served for at least four or six years, and that on a reduced scale till they serve twelve or fifteen years. HA' Some of these old boys are in diluent circumstances. There are, I think, at least forty of the lowest rank, cornets or ensigns, still alive. What a saving it would hive been if they bad never been appointed, for a dead weight they have been to all intents and purposes. . There are a great many of higher ranks, some of whom never joined a corps. Portemouth, Oct. 30, 1833• A SUBSCRIBER. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 7.—Wind N.E., fresh.—Sailed nearly all he outward.bonad. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7.—Wind W. to E.S.E., p.m. N.N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Jupiter, from the qauritius—sailed the 11th August. and St. Helena the 26th September; and Great Britain, Swinburne, from Quebec, in 19 days from Grosse Isle. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Five Brothers, Cousins, from Labrador. FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Wind W.S. W., strong breezes end squally.—Arrived the Opossum packet, from Vera Cruz—sailed the 14th September, and Havannah the 4th ilt., has on hoard 262,000 dollars in freight; and his Alajesty's ship Pantaloon, from Lisbon—sailed the 27th olt., and Oporto the 30th. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Ratner, for the Mediterranean, with mails. STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Helen Scott, Scott, from Trieste ; Lynx, Hyam, from Malaga ; an I Eliza, Nowlan, from Alic int. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—Arrived the Margaret Johnson, Sowerby, from Pernambuco ; Freak, Bouch, from New York; Margaret, Sutherland, Civilian, Lawson, and Rival, M'Kenzie, from Quebec ; Joseph, Lock, from Newfoundl Ind ; Amelia, Cholditch, from Messina ; and Elizabeth, Ogilvie, from St. Petcrsburgh. DUBLIN, Nov. 5 —Arrived the Glanora, Cousins, rom Quebec ; and Royal Oak, Carter, from Oporto. Color, Nov. s.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Wright, and Vittoria, Mitchell, from Quebec. ABERDEEN, Nov. 5. krrived off port the Braemar, Jameson, from Archangel.. YAR;1011T11 Roans, Nov. 7.—Arrived the Margaret, Rogerson, from nramichi. The Boa Fortuna, Castro, from Pernambuco to Lisbon, hat been condemned and sold at St. Michael's. A boat swamped, with " Mary, of Kirkaldy," on the stern, was passed the 31st ult. in lat. 46. long. 16. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hooghley, Reeves, from Bengal, has arrived off Dartmouth ; sailed from Calcutta June 5 ; Saugor 18th ; St. Helena Sept. 21. Arrivals at Bengal.—The Hydros, from Bombay, and ilooghley, from Boston, May 26; the Anna, from Mott'. mein, 27th; the Calcutta, from Stockholm ; the Horison, Irom Marseilles; and the Margaret, from London, 28th ; , he Caledonia, from Penang, 30; the Falcon, from Singa.. : t ore, June 2 ; the Abgarris, from Bombay, 3; the Lady Ilunro, from Madras, 6; the Bombay, from London and St. Helena, 6 ; the Hindoo, from Liverpool, 9 ; the Kel cle Castle, from London and Madras, 10 ; the Pompee, from Bordeaux, 11 ; the Hercules put back on the 11th, and would be obliged to discharge, having been o❑ shore. Departures from Bengal.—The Ruby, for the Mauritius, May 23 ; the Water-witch, from Singapore, 30 ; the the Phoenix, for Moulmein, 31 ; the Samuel Brown, for Liverpool, June £3; the Lord William Bentinck, for Madras, 10 ; the St. Elise, for Bourbon ; the Cashmere Merchant, for Kyouk Phyou ; and Young Rover, for Moulmein, 11. The Duke of York, driven far up the Hidjelee shore, ',truck heavily on the sand, not a timber sprung or a plank .tarted ; is not strained in the slightest perceptible manner ; from the situation of the ship all hope of getting her off is out of the question. Bengal.—The Robert and General Gascoigne may be got off. The Duke of York, the Eamont, and Lord Am - beret have been condemned. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Bogota, from China, Sept. 7, and sailed 8, for New Yolk. The Hooghley, from Bengal, 20 ; his Majesty's brig Charybdis, from Simon's Bay, 20; and to sail for England, 21. The Clorinda, From the Mauritius, 21. Departures from St. Helens.—The Lord Ilobart, for the Cape, Sept. 10. The Cygnet, fur London, Aug. 51. Ships spoken with.—The Eliza, from Singapore to London, Sept. 1, lat. 35, S. long. 20. E. The Royal Sovereign, Oct. 5, lat. 6. 40. N., long. 21. 20. W. The Tuscan, for the South Seas, Nov. 1, lat. 45. N., long. 11. W. The William Salthouse, from Liverpool to the Cape, Nov. 2, lat. 46. N., long. 11. 50. W. The Hooghley passed a ship Aug. 20, lat. 35, S., long. 21. E., blowing a hurricane, she was dismasted ; also passed the contents of a ship's deck, masts, boats, and hatches. Mr. Coke's seat at Holkham Park, in Norfolk, is now the scene of great festivity. The Duke of Sus ex remains there till about the 20th, and then c ones to Kensington, on his way to Lord Dinorben's s-at, K-nmit Park, St. Asaph. Lord Braybrooke, Lord Tavistock, and other sp 'fling friends, joined Mr. Coke's party yes terday. Mr. G. Smith having appointed to preach in the open air at Brooke's Market, Holborn, last Sunday, a large number assembled. Mr. Smith, o❑ arriving, was agreeably surprised when Mr. Inspector Busain, before whom he had b.en taken on the preceding Sabbath, came up and said, " Mr. Smith, if you will keep the pavement clear you shall be protected. lam here to see that none of our men interrupt you, and you may therefore proceed in perfect safety, without any fear of further interference." He remained during the service, and caused two drunken men to be removed. The workmen employed in excavating the ground for the foundation of the National Gallery have, very unexpectedly, arrived at an ancient rivulet, the stag nant mud of which is eight and ten feet deep. 11 e bones of several animals have also been found at a considerable depth near the same spot. MONEY MARKET, THURSDAY EVENING. —Undue importance seems to be attached in the city to the sales of Stock by the Scotch banks, which after all must depend for their effect, not so much on the weight of Stock thrown on the Market, but on the judgment with which they are made, relatively to future contingencies, whether in money affairs or in polit . ci. If the conductors of the Scotch banks have committed any error of judgment on this occasion, and there are, in fact, good grounds for believing that such is the case, the very extent of their sales will but operate the more strongly agaiast them, since they muitlat some future time replace their stock, or re-invest the money in some shape or other, and the fact is notorious that they must do so. The object of the large dealers and speculators, who keep a strict watch on s u t e tn e e e e n d t except t is a g t oi n a g co o n n s , i, w ie i r l a l bblee stsacrifice,, prevent unless political events prove adverse to a rise in the funds, and more especially if the flowing stock in the market in deposit is not over creditaule to the Scotch banking 6i s yn h sv a te l e l :: : as ,n i v s th. b a e t l e i A :- evr:eedritto: ltraelts,ehuilbsteenm speculationat l y i e be c a t s o e, wt hbieet with smaknoeanngeeoyrffsh.feol held Times.