The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-05 00:00:00

Three per Cents. have been down to 61f. 25e. They are • at this mom Pat 611. 74c. The Five per Cents. 91f. 60e. PARts STOCK-EI(CIIANGY, Wanzotsnay, Nov. Five per Cents., 93f. 70c. 75c. 70c. 75c. '70c.75c. 70c. 75e. 80e. Joe. 911. 60e. ; Three per Cents., 631. 10c. 20c. 30c. 45c. 40e. 45e. 61f. 25c. 30c. 35e. 40c. 45c. 60. 65e. 75e. ; Rank Actions, 1680 ; Rente de Naples, 641. 20e. 65f. ; Rente d'Espaene, 15 14} 14 14.14 13i 14; Royal SpaniAli Loan, 52 53 53/ 54 ; Rente ilerpet. • d'espagne, 42+ 42 42f 42 42+1 42111 43 43+ 43 ; Haytian Loan, 325f.-Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.: three months, pa- Or, 25f. 20e. ; money, 251. 15e, ' HULAS Ur bTOCKS THIS kon litock 2 per out. Red.... 80 1 ,6 794(. ',zi 3 per Cern Corti—. 81 1 4 8014% 2 , ., per t'ent. — Ditto Red. 87706 8 New 3Y4 per Cent. —9O 89% 90 4 per Cent. 18211 Bank L Ann. -- Ditto 20 )care -t Ditto 3) years ...... India Stock ' It. t t., lkolds 10 5 pm. DAY AT ON; O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 94 Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. 13111,..£1,09323. 16 21 pm. Ditto ltd. 16 21 pm. Ditt0............500 2d. 16 21 pm. lid. 16 21 pm. Ditto mall Si 20 23 pm. Ditto lid. 20:23 pm. Bank fbr Account.... ..... - India for Account tons. for Nar.245 811801 H 1 801 talcits OF FORAILIN FUNDS TWIN DAT Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan Brazilian Lond 1 5514 !4 us , Peruvian Bonds ....... ...... . Buenos Ayres Bond Portuguese Bonds — Cliiltan Bonds -" Prussian, Old Colombian bonds —,Ditto, New — Ditto, Pat 154 , Russian 924 14 2 Dan . .............. ....54% 5 Spanish, 15C21...18% 15%% 15 4 Creek Bondi ...... I— 1823 114 LION 11 • -.Ditto, 1ik.25 G uatimala. . l 'l— Exchange ...... —l. —,. itilitXl,:an Bonds '22,4 I— 2 per cent...". MI. —r. MR% iff-% .. 30i I Exchange 2st 30 c. .................... ,—. PROCESSION ON LORD MAYOR'S DAY. SEATS at 114, SFR AND, a few doors West of Waterloo-bridge, at the following very low prices: First Floor of two windows, 101., or Single Seats, Ioe. 6d. each. Second Floor of two windows, 71. 75., or Single Seats, 7s. 64. ea c h. • Third Floor of two windows, 51., or Single Soto, Os. each. ea- - The News As who supplies Colonel GERM with this Paper is informed that a Letter lies fur Min at the Office. . ~. . in* LONDON, - FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1880. HIS MAJESTY'S. VISIT TO THE CITY. The doubt that exiitedrespecting his MAJESTY'S dining with the Citizens of London on the 9th of Nove►nber is removed. The order of ,the Royal Procession was finally arranged yesterday, and the necessary instructions Oven to all those persons that are to take part in the ceremony. liis MAJESTY held a Court this day at two o'clock, at St. James% Palace. Despatches have been received at the Foreign office this morning from our Ambassadors at France, • Holland, and Sweden ; anti at the Colonial-office . from the respective Governors of the whole of the leeward Islands. The Monileur of Wednesday contains the offie4d intelligence of the change of the French Ministry. LFITTE is to be Prime Minister, and Secretary of . State for the Department of Finance; the Mar qui" be MAlsom (who it may be remembered con ducted CHARLES X. to Cherbourg) Secretary for Affairs; Foreign n - Count DE MONTALIYET, Secretary for the Department of the Interior ; and M. ME "Hutou, Minister of Public Instruction. These aPpointments seem as yet to have given satisfaction to the French, who think that they will have the effect of infusing considerable energy into the Cabinet. !Ir iutcl .'apers contain no news of moment. They tntrely state that active measures have been taken, !Ind are still taking, to prevent, as far as possible, Hienrsions of the Belgians into the Dutch provinces. Iteports are abroad that the Belgians intend to make t ome reptisuls on Holland for the destruction of Antwerp, and that k body of 5,000 men are on the klvsnee into that country. Accounts have been re !°'v.o from St. Petersburg!), which give favourable bitelligence respecting the cholera morbus. B P , COND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL, Nov. 1. THE HAGUE, NOV. 2. A Royal message was continuiticated to the Chamber, W ith 4 project of law for snaking immediate provision for the soars of the Treasury I. Ily payment by way of loan of a sum equal to Winn every one has to contribute to the direct taxes, the " P e rsonal tax being to b e augmen t e d by one. fourth. 2. By the issue of Treasury funds to the amount per a t of 12 milli ons of florins, bearing intetest at e s let enelt ti ntini with the bonds. The half of the salaries of public tracers, &c., to be pith' . Piscatore, Deputy from the Grand Duchy of Lux letter "41 ' 4 4. retol a letter, continning a copy of a nother . " ritte n him to his Excellency the Ministe . r u of the _ lattrior, to the effect that to perform his bat repaired repaired to the Hague to attend the Sittings, , mt , that on hitt arrival, being made ac q uainte d w ith d t " : Xing's message of October 20, in which his j things, y Frtres that, in consequence of the present sta te ofcr,,i 'ei. Member s of the Statea.General shall consid Cr that 4.1 Ite prearntatives of the Northern Provinces on y, . 10 had therefore thought it proper to abstain fro m ten ding th e Si tt i ngs, and had retired hence. Ile requests the Minister to make the King acquainted with the con tents of this letter." the Th e letter and the cop y were ordered to be placed in rchives, and o:the motion of M. Van Lynden v de Hot velaken, supported by M. Van Alphen, and } other 4,'endrers, it was ordered that !moorage mention of i t 1"'Old mad e in the journals. sreriNu or 2n Novi:smut. l Tagainst he ord er of the day was the debate on the project of seditious After some remarks from M. Limn. V. n .4,,,1‘1. °Neu Ikon; who opp ose d t h e proposed latv,l,l. , f ntert spoke irt very en erget i c t erms o f t h e ne cessity e law un d er our present circumstances, as we are sur tentacled hy bantla of insurgents, Nvlio have nothing to lose, th e thei,atet, our po s i t i ons, with a view to spread aiming us tiro' e scenes of murder, pill age, and conflagrat i on. In such httenstaneve it is necessary to take vigorous measures, as :1r proposed io the law, to ensure the public credit and pro the iotere a t s o f t h e nation. The speaker wished above e r evolts olfigs a measure to he adopted for removing from fl e ces und empl o y ments all persons connected with 11, e Y provin ces . T hese men may be dangerous, tnl s uur Y excite, alarin an d di sorders among the peaceable illtaltitants of the p rov i nces that remain faithful. tts o ,,V W eevell further, that we are no t d e stitute of h et : - .res to defi.nil ourselves, that the best spirit hat! hitia.tunifeated in the norther° provinces, and that the I, L i n 4 r h tutts ate very willing to make sacrifices their j thestult4nd e '''u"try. ()nly let vigorous 1111.ithIll ea he adopted, p i , .1 energies of the nation will be roused, as the King t t:: "4 "ttnni has already done with such gond e ff ec • ntery,,sti:here the people are husteniug arms. We have 441:itt.:(11 force M defend ourselves, and, besides the inean . a rto4 a pplied, there are other retourece for the Foto ot our cou n t y The yhole of the National Aldan% ~ s aY culled Y. • " t the Go stNit , 00t to reintoree the army. u tut, stud he, " knows better than I do the measures til!irrtitketto e ireutotoutices, .and will certainly not tiefl.lect ru in einplo) them. After some other Menthere had t h2"n, the Miiiister of Justice and the lotto ior answered o f and, on putting the question, there tr, t l4l :ell in its favour 89,and put c hug thu uj iiCitfuaii , t here • tu llVtiUi IMI, agajust it 8 votes. It was mrii:olt to the First Chamber. ,144 tiaurgents have left Ilulst, Axel, Sas, Van Gantt, v s i dep t Uien, and gone to Watervliet, Lzeloo, and liasse "4 Eltst Flanders. tio,ll"fluire4 ore taken to hinder, as far as poasilde, the insurgents into our provinces. Several Watuirti Let,;'.l;hielt they might come front Flanders, litre 14 04 rt k en tip. lo the territory of Oostberg preln"" Wat er. I tre. ramie to lay the country, if necessary, tin d er Notwithstanding all the tritasuree oldie Govern -- 7 . ts the -ititturgeota have heen able to c tia t i"er and Mveltlin in L . b be which four ,44411.,rehitfly Lulea with cut the dike near f e t r oY.Nla - estrielit, were th L sq to return to IBMs-le-Due. The sante accounts say 000 i nsurgents aim between Kokhem anti Ikea- treclit. Our troops begin to drawn close together to cover the frontiers of East Brabant. All the villages are full of troops, and covered by field andhorse artillery. These troops are distributed in cantonments, in such a manner that they may be immediately put in motion iu a direction, if the enemy should approach our territory. All accounts agree that the troops manifest the best spirit, and have the fullest confidence in the ability and courage of General Van Geen. We have letters from Antwerp this morning to the 3d inst. It appears that the armistice between General NYPELS, the Commandant of Antwerp, and General CHASSE, the commander of the Dutch troops, had been renewed until the 4th, with a clause giving twelve hours' notice on either side before the resumption of hostilities. M. ROMER, the Member of the Provisional Government at lAntwerp, had ordered the removal of the restric tions as to the sailing of all British and Foreign vessels, with or without cargoes, provided they had not on board goods belonging to subjects of Holland or to the KING. The damage done by the bom bardment is said to be enormous, the property en sured in the entrepot alone being estimated at 20,000,000 floris. The Rue de Convent particu lady suffered. The British and Foreign Consuls had protested against the destruction of the foreign property in the entrepot. It appears this building was destroyed by the efforts made by the Dutch to burn the arsenal. It is recommended that the let ters from England be sent via Ostend, as a quicker mode of conveyance than by way of Flushing. The Antwerp pilots refused to go down to Flushing, alleging that their personal safety would be en dangered. Extracts of letters from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Antwerp, Oct. 29 " Nov. 2.—By an order issued yesterday by M. Charles Rosier, a member of the Provisional Government, the re striction as to the sailing from hence of all Dutch or other vessels now here, with or without cargoes, has been removed, provided such vessels, or any part of the goods on board;do'not belong to subjects of Holland or the Royal dynasty. The Juno, in ballast, for London, and the Mania, Mearns, with fir; &c. fur Dundee, are hauled into the streim and ready to proceed down to Flush ing. An armistice entered into between General Nypels commanding here and General Chasse continues till next Thursday, and no hostilities are to commence until twelve hours' notice be given on either side. As the letters for England via Ostend arrive here quicker than by way of Flushing, it is to be recommended that the former con veyance be adopted. There is considerable impediment to the sailing vessels at present, as the pilots refuse going down to Flushing, under pretence of personal danger on their arrival there." In the House of Lords last night, the Earl of WINCIIILSEA made a remark which is well worthy of notice. Alluding to the question of Reform— which the Duke of WELLINGTON, in a spirit worthy of the feudal times, has thrown overboard, after having indirectly led the people to expect, by his . . _ late pompous visit to BirMingham and Manchester, that something of the sort was under consideration by the Cabinet—alluding to this, just now, all engrossing question, Lord WINCIIILSEA observed. the country at large knew that the Consti tution of Parliament might be improved, and that it was not expedient to stiffer it to remain constituted as it then was.—,(Hear, hear, hear.) He should contend that some moderate Reform must and would take place.—(Hear.) He melt cordially agreed with the Noble Earl (Gnirv), that' unless,, Parliament did consent to adopt some Reform .in the House of Commons, they might expect to see the destruction of the whOle fabric of the Constitution." His Lordship has here stated the plain truth without re serve, without exaggeration. The question of Re form is now the only great one before the public —it stands prominently out in the front-ground, and is the Subject of, daily. consideration .among people of all classes, .who ,are convinced that the Sitting season for discussing It has at . length arrived. Cities—towns—boroughs —each possesses Its own political association fur the avowed purpose of fur thering the great cause in question. If then, while public feeling is so sensitively alive—so unanimous —so decided on the subject—the Duke still perse veres in his opposition to all reform, the words of Lord WINClittsFA will, we fear, be made good, and we shall " see the destruction of the whole fabric of the Constitution." 'Though sound at heart, and above all attached with more than the ordinary ties of loyalty to our gracious Morcott:lt—the most deservedly popular KING whoever swayed the sceptre, it must nut be colicealed . that the miss of the'people are greatly dissatisfied with the present Admi nistration. They imagine that they can discern in it a leaning towards arbitr a ry meas ures—ail incapa city to appreciate the charucte of the age—and, worst of all, an utter want of sympathy with the 'wishes and the necessities of the nation. The KtNn's Speecli will not, we conceive, remove this general distrust towards Government ; on the contrary, it will deepen it into downright aversion. While on the subject of the Ministry, we cannot refrain from expressing our hope that Sir G. MURRAY may not be cashiered for his recent Obser vations on Reform.' Mr. MAMMON, to be sure, was dismissed for a somewhat similar' offence, but Sir GEORGII, we trust, may be more fortunate. THE MARKETB.—(THIB DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of 'English Grain this week are small, and there is not much Flour. Of Irish Oats there is a considerable arri. val. There is so little .English Wheat at market, that the factors demand higher prices for such, but there is nut much doing iu the trade. Barley well maintains its former quotations. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Old Oats sell at Monday's prices, but New parcels may be reported Is per quarter lower. Flour re mains as last quoted. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats, I Flour. English trinh Foreign - . 700 250 -- brio. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have seen the following letter from Antwerp, of the Ist of November We shopld not, advise you to send any goods to Holland, as the report is that the insurgents are going to make an attack on the Dutch towns, and lay waste by lire and sword all places that fall into their hands. Nothing can be shipped at Antwerp." The French Papers state that Prince Woremski, Minister of the Emperor of Russia's household, Is appointed Ambassador to Paris. THE Ptlttna. With the exCeption of the Leeward Island Mail, which sailed from St. Thomas's on the Bth October, we have no arrivals of consequence. The Funds continuer in the same state as yesterday, and the Writes coming considerably lower from Paris, by the express of this morning, has had the enbct of damping the market. Consols, which left off yesterday at 814 14 for the account, opened at the same price ' but soon atter receded to SO% %, at which price they are at present, with a very heavy appearance. This being the sth November the Royal Exchange is shut until ,weive o'clock ; the Bank is also closed. We do not hear of any news by the Leeward Island Mail. • In the Foreign Market Spanish Bends continue to decline to og ; in other foreign securities little or nothing doing, It is reported that Lord Grey has been sent for by the Kine. ENGLISH FE NDSi IMO per Cent. 87 •V 8$ Ditto, Reduced tiON 00 I per Cent. 1836, 1/7% India Bonds_, 5 10 Exchequer Mils, 10 CO N FUND. • Greek, 23 5 Mexican, 31N 2 . Peruvian, hit 13 • Portugese, 40 48, Prussian, Russian, 02 *' Spanish, 15)4 34 11 AZ F. P 4 ST: O.IY E. We have no arrivals, consequently we are without any poll. eat news frorti Holland or Brussels. Asst nimi. -. The Consul Market was looking very he av y , and t °naafi were done at tio% % for the Account, when the Bull party came into the Market, and purchased 100,0004 Consols, which prevented a further decline. They mig he quoted at present 81 to 1 4. i ) m We bale reports of tires In Sussex. There ere various i. Itions on the new French 'Ministry ; by solfinit is stated uLe of a very weak description and will not last long. _ _ , . In the Foreign Market little doing ; Spanish Bonds 15,,,. MUIR Q' CIL 0 C.K. Consols, 81 I. ' . Bank Stack, 203 5 Ladle Stock, WI 3 3 per Cent. Cow. 804 St Do. for Account, SO St Ditto Reduced,. 80,i 4 FOREIff Brazilian, 55% 6 Buenos Ayres, Chaim 10 20 Colombian, 15 11l 1/anlsb, 55 6 Froneb .5 per Cunt. Ditto 11 per Cent. ADMIRALTY SESSIOIS-(THIS DAY: ASSAULT ON HOARD THE LOWTHER CAS ME EAST INI)IAMAN. James Ilitivhins was placed at the bar charged with assaulting John Hayward, on the 24th of June last, on hoard the ship Lowther Castle, on the high seas, off St. Helena. Messrs. Anot.runs and CLARKSON conducted the pro 4 %motion, and Mr. Lev the defence. Mr. ADOLPHUS described this as a case attended whit circumstances of very unusual importance, and said every one must be aware of the necessity of preserving all. bordinatiou in the merchant service. He also referred to an agreement which bad been entered into by Captain Batty, commander of the above vessel and his officers, that they would not use any abusive or ungentlemanly lan guage when delivering their commands to the crew ; yet, notwithstanding this kindness, the prisoner had discovered great insubordina , ion, and drew his knife, cut the prose. cutor's clothes, and put him in fear of his life. _ . R. Johnson Barton examined—On the day named in the indictment he was on, board the Lowther Castle, off the island of St. Helena, on the homeward -bound voyage from China. The prisoner was on the sprit-sail yard and hailed one of his Majesty's ships, the witness desired him to desist but he would not, and drew a knife and said he would murder any man who came near him. Mr. Gisborne and the master of arms came on deck, and the prisoner then left and was ordered into irons ; wit.. tress and Mr. Gisborne some time after, went into that part of the vessel where prisoner was confined, when he threatened to stab Mr. Gisborne with a knife if he touched him ; witness and Mr. Gisborne secured the prisoner's arms, and the prosecutor took hold of him round the body ; the sail-maker cut the cord that secured the prisoner's knife, but returned it to the prisoner. Crosseexemined by Mr. Lag—There is an action now pending against the witness at the instance of the prisoner. Witness struck the prisoner and made his nose bleed, but not until after the knife had been drawn. The prisoner called out, "Murder," but nothing was done to him till lie had used the threats anti drawn the knife. It was found necessary to put the prisoner in irons. Had heard that two of the prisoner's ribs were broken, after he got on shore at St. Helena. The prisonpr was released by the Governor of St. Helena on the 30th of June. Witness did not know whether the prisoner could use his hands and legs when he wits in confinement. No more force was used towards tl:e prisoner than was necessary. He was sent home for trial in the Kellie Castle. John Gisborne, first mate, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. John Hayward, third mate in the Lowther Castle, hearing a noise in that part of the shipwhere theprisoner was on the day named in the indictment, he went and found the prisoner before Mr. Gisborne and Mr. Barton. The prisoner bad a knife in his right hand, and swore in a most dread ful manner he would stab any man who came near. He endeavoured to secure him, and the prisoner struck him several times with his knife. He did not cut his body, but his clothes were cut in several places, and the prisoner was confined. Mr. John Lister, surgeon of tl.e -Lowther Castle, said the prisoner never told him he had any ribs broken. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. LES, at considerable length, addressed the Jury for the prisoners. Mr. Justice llosAtuaurr recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON rose and delivered the judgment of the Court, which was two months' imprison ment in Newgate, and a fine of a shilling. This case closed these sessions. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-( THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. FALmourn, Nov. a—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Emulous packet, from the Leeward Islands, sailed from St. Thomas's the Bth ult. Pmersirourn, Nov. 4.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Levant, Siirmons, from Boston. PLYMOUTH, Nov. a—Wind S.S.W.-..Arrived the Ann, Holy. well, from Gaspe. AIIEkDEEN, Nov. 2,—Off port, the Albion, Leslie, from Miramichi. The Chagamanon, Dulicarne, from North Ameri ca t o St. •bastians, was stranded near La 'I esto the 97th ult. ; crow saved. The Thomas Pinney, from London to Goole, got on the Pudding and Pie Sand on Wednesday morning, and upset; crew saved. The Margaret and Allison, Carr, from Stockholm to London, put into Gotland the 6th ult. to discharge and repair, having been on shore on Carlso Island. The Nurtial, Gunwold, from Dram to Hull, wss carried into a harbour neur Tonsbury, the 10th ult., in a sinking state. It is said that Mr. BROUGHAM will, during the present Session, bring a Bill before Parliament for the reform of Church property.—Dorsei County Chronicle. Mn. BnovonAat, on the first night of the &wen, ridiculed with admirable tact the ataurility of the oaths still required to be taken by Members of the Legis lature, and all public functionaries, down to a constable and exciseman, against the now impossible event of the Pretender or his family laying claim to the throne. The first meeting of a new Parliament, under a new reign, presents a favourable opportunity of either getting rid of these oaths altogether, or of at least reducing them, if that be practicable, to the standard of common sense. We are glad to see that Mr. WY NN has given a notice upon the subject, and we trust that the result will be that what is called at once, in truth and in contempt, " the long oath," will be done away with altogether., The Hon. Member for Waterford's asser tion,. in his speech, that for his advocacy of the cause of the people of Ireland he teas an " outlaw" in this country, is said to have arisen from the fact of his haring been sent to Coventry by all the members of a certain Club, with one exception. On entering the principal room, where the members were assembled, the whole company it is said, as had been previously arranged, turned their backs upon him, except one Hon. Gentleman, who took bins cordially by the hand, afterwards explaining to the others, with a manliness and feeling which did him honour, that h e was _ _ under too much obligation to Mr. O'C_orstrzu, to admit of his cutting him any where. The correspondent of an Evening Paper re commends that the heads of every family should strictly forbid either their children or their domestics from remain ing in the streets after four o'clock on Tuesday next ; for should the Authorities be obliged, by a lawless rabble, to have recourse to prompt measures io order to preserve peace, let the innocent not suffer for the guilty; be th e peas word—" Keep at home." Several tradesmen and other gentlemen in St. James's have come forward to testify to the good conduct of the Police on Tuesday evening, and have expressed their readiness to he sworn in to assist the Police next Tuesday in the maintenance of order. The present number of the New Monthly Magazine is distinguished by the eloquent treatment of a subject which appeals to the most earnest public attention at the present moment. We refer to an article entitled " Questions anticipated in the present Session." The state and composition of the existing ministry; the growing demands for Parliamentary Reform ; the ex traordinary posture of affairs in Ireland; the direr,- tion which the spirit of enquiry is taking towards the Church Establishment; the East India Company's go vernment of our vast Asiatic possessions —in short, all the prominent circumstances of our foreign and domestic politics, are discussed with a view to the " questions" they are likely to give rise to in Rabat:tent, and the re sources for reply, which the interrogated members of the Cabinet may be considered to possess. Meetings have been held in Canterbury and Maidstone.by the magistrates, and they have apprehended several rioters. The Earl of WINCHILSEA nobly declared his readiness even to put down his establishment, if nears sary, so as to meet hi* tenantry and enable them to relieve the people. Mr. KEAN arrived at his seat near Rothe say, on .Tuesday last. We understand he is almost quite recovered from his late indisposition ; and, after inhaling the halcyon breezes of Bute for a few weeks, he will be ready for another theatrical campaign.— Caledonian Mere. We lament to announce the death of Lady Mivrox, who expired at Wentworth House, Yorkshire, on Monday night 'about nine o'clock. An expresv was sent off immediately after Lord MILTON, whu had gone from Wentworth during the day fur London, leaving her Ladyship in apparent good health. The melancholy inter ligence was brought by express, on Tuesday MOTlllagt to the Hon. WENTWORTH FITZWILI4A3I, at Trinity College. The death of this.' benevolent lady will be deeply regretted, particularly by t h e poor of Milton, and the neighbourhood of Peterborough.... ('asimliridye CAroniele. OMNIPOTENCE' OP FAsnrox.—We under tient Ind the Court Jouruol of to-morrow will onttani among its usual variety of ainusetnent, a hitmourous and piquant pver, whioli glances ga,i'y at the results of Fa shion's sway during the present eenturk, in connection with the lthinnerPl Morals, Politics, Religion, Medicine, Att, scienee, &c. Ise. of the day in this country. The Journal of ti-morrow will also contain an original Memoir of Prince TALLtirp.trrn, written by a distinguished Fo reigner, whn figs long, bgen personally acquainted with 114 Excelknep COURT CIRCULAR. Yesterday being the day appointed for his Majesty to receive the Address of the House of Commons, the Speaker came In atate7 to the Palace at St. James's, attended by his Serjeaut at Arms, the Train Bearer, his Secretary, and Chaplain. The state carriage was preceded by Mr. Lee, the High Constable for Westminster, a number of petty constables, and four messengers of the Mane. The Speaker arrived at lialf.past two o'clonk ; the Right Hon. Gentleman was accompanied by Lord Grimston, the mover,' and Mr. l)undas, the seconder of the Address, Mr. Hughes Hughes, Mr. Doherty, the Solicitor-General for Ireland, Right Honour- Thies Henry Goulburn, Sturges Bourne, and J. C. Caleraft, Ge. neral Phipps, Mr. Egerton, and a number of other Members. Shortly after the arrival of the deputation, Captain Halton and Mr. Martin, the Gentlemen Ushers, announced to the Speaker; and the Members that his Majesty was seated on his throne,' and was ready to receive the address of the House of Connnona. The Speaker and the Members then proceeded to the Throne.room. On the right of his Majesty stood the Groom of the Stole, the Captain of the Yeomen Guard, the Earl of Warwick (as Lord in Waiting), and Sir William Houston ( as th e Gro in s hr Waiting). On the eft of the King were the Master of the Horse, the Trea. surer of the Household, and the Page of Honour. The Speaker and the Members of the House of Commons ap. proached his Majesty making three obeisances. The Speaker then read the address of the House, to which the King returned a most gracious answer. The deputation then retired. An avenue was formed to the throne by a party of the Honour. able Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, under the command of Viscount Hereford, the Captain, and Mr. Hinrich, the Lienteoant. His Majesty gave audiences to the Duke of Leeds and Sir William Fremantle. The Queen dined with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester yesterday evening, at Ginucester-house, Park-lan e . Th e i r R oya l Highnesses had a select party to meet her Majesty. His Majesty gave a grand dinner last evening at his Palace at St. James's, to the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, the Officers of State and the Household, and a party of the Nobility and Gentry. _ The dinner was served in the lianquetting-roorn, which was brilliantly lighted by the five splendid or-molu chandeliers and a number of candelabra, on the table in the middle of the room, and also on the sideboard at the end of the room On thedinner. table were a number of handsome centre ornaments, on raised plateaus of plate-glass. The middle centre-piece represented the Muses and Graces supporting a large circular basket filled with artificial flowers; the other centre- , feces had representa tions of similar subjects, and were all filled with artificial flowers. The table was generally covered with articles of gold and silver plate. Several large articles of gold plate were displayed on the side. board at the ends of the room. The party consisted of the Duke of Sussex, the Prince of Caro. lath, the Austrian, French, and Netherlands Ambassadors ; the Spanish, Prussian, Russian, Swedish, Neapolitan, Bavarian, Mexican, Wurtetnberg, Sardinian, and American Ministers; the Danish and Brazilian Charge Afflaires ; the Dukes of Wel. lington, Buckingham, Leeds ; Marquisses Bristol, London derry, Winchester, Salisbury, Bute; Earls Jersey, Howe, War. wick, Clanwilliam, Gower, Aberdeen, Amherst, Cathcart; Viscount Strangford ; Lords Farnborough, G. Bereafo r d, St. Helen's, Burshersh, G. Seymour, Count Munster; Sirs W. Fremantle, F. Watson, W. Houston. The whole of the Palace, except the levee and the th rone . room, was lighted up. Both the entrances to the Palace were opened the same as on Court-days. The company, on their arrival, were ushered into the ball.roosn, passing through the Presence Chamber and the Guard-room, which was lined with the Yeomen Guard. The company passed through the Picture Gallery (which was also lined with the Yeomew Guard) to the Banquetting-room. The saute attendants were on duty as on Court-clays. The pages appeared in their new uniforms. The Duke of Cambridge left town last evening on his return to Hanover. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia, visited his Royal Highness yesterday, at his residence in Piccadilly, and took leave of their lloyal rela tive. Ms Royal Highness was attended by Sir James Reynett and Colonel Pron. Prince Leopi4d was resent at the King's Levee on Wednesday , . Lieutenant.Oeneral Sir William Clinton was ►resented to the King on Wednesday, at the Levee, by Lord Hill. The Prince of Orange sent a communication yesterday morn. ing to the Duke of Wellington. His Royal Highness after. wards arrived at Apsley.house, and had a conference with his (trace. Prince Talleyrand, the French A►nbassador, had a conference yesterday with the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Aber deen, at the Foreign-office. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Aflitirs. Des - patches were brought yesterday to the Home Office from the Magivtrates at Maidstone. The Earl of Rosalyn entertained the Cabinet Ministers to din. ncr on Wednesday evening at his residence in Grafton-street. Eaarri:m.—Mr. Denman did not present to his Majesty an ad. dress from Penzance: it was from. the Mayor and Corporatior of Nottingham. PACIFIC STATE OF EAST KENT. (From a Morning Paper.) CANTERBURY, WEGNESDAV EVENING, The storm that portended so much mischief last week has happily subsided to a calm, as remarkable for its present placid appearance, as hopes are buoyant for its continuance. No burr.- ings have taken place, neither have any of the rioters visited the farmhouses for the purpose of destroying the threshing ma. chines. True It is that daily assemblages of labourers take place in the neighbourhood—that they endeavour to impress the neu tral peasantry into their band, and threaten f:nmers with re venge who sullbr their meu to labour for less than half a crown , a day; nevertheless not one act has been committed in this dis. trict to alarm the feari even of the timid. Iteport , , not confined' to a single busy-body, but several, are always tlent, but they fail in truth upon the first Inquiry, and may be traced to the source whence abundant falsehood has already emanated. On Sunday night a fire was distinctly seen from this city, biasing for more than an hour in terrific grandeur. It was naturally concluded to bp the work of an incendiary, and the author or authors were proportionally execrated ; but when the truth came to be told, it turned out that a psrty of smugglers, wishing to run a cargo of contraband goods, had applied, however infamous it may ap pear, a light to an immense stack of haulm at Mount Pleasant, not far from the sea. The ruse answered admirably, for not only was the freight safely landed, but they carried it off into the in terior of the country without interruption. Two causes are at present assigned Ibr this extraordinary and sudden change in the conduct of the labouring classes the cats. blishment of an armed force in the villages, and the seeming dis. position'otthe farmers to yield to the demands of the men. In the mean time the most confidential servants are placed to keep watch over the premises, while the thrmersTerambulate, In turn. from night.fall to daybreak. Where a large tbrce can muster, it seems an efficient method of counteracting the villainous projects of these lawless fellovis ; but the former scheme, carried into eject, would have a hundred,fold better tendency to promote a return to the usual order of things. At present it is no uncommon thing to find a would-be Industrious labourer receiving Os. a week. Per. haps the poor fellow has a large family. Can he support them upon that sum 1 1 Let any feeling man reply; I anticipate his answer will be 40 No I" Well, this poor fellow seeks parochial aid, and every Friday or Saturday night receives as., is., or 55., from an overseer, who looks upon him with contempt. Some of these men recollect the time when, at the conclusion of the day's toil, the gotch of home-brewed ale foamed on his table, when his wife cheered his return, and his children received him with ,ex. tended arms. The picture is not now the same; a poor cheerless hovel receives them, and, instead ofa good fire to warm slid com fort them, sleep, or rather the wretched truckle bed, is their only solace, I was struck with the detail given me a few days ago by an aged industrious man, who informed me that a piece of bacon at the commencement of the week formed the only animal nou rishment he received until a return of the time when Ills scanty pittance was paid him. His was not a solitary ease, he said; there are indeed few exceptions. However, to the credit of one gentle man, t will repeat a circumstance, from a conviction of its truth. On the farm of T. Neame, Esq., at Chislett Court, the labourers are wedded to their property as much as to their own wi ves . 'They have not experienced any perecptible difihrence from the sudden transition," but remain in a condition to brew their own beer, keep pigs, mid live in comfort. Is there any fear of this man's property ? NOGG from the labouring classes. From all I can glean, a return to better wages will curo the evil. The soldiers, in that case, who have marched into this city, might march out ; but, unless it be conceded, there will be pieuty of work for them during the winter. MOST ALARMING CONFLAGRATION. SEVEN Wei3OCK. I had just closed my letter, when an express reached the Phomix Fire-Oftice, announcing a tire at Nick()lt Farm, peen. pied by a person named Gat, who resides near Chatham, about three miles from hence. The engines are Bono off at full gallop. I have this moment left the summit of the Dane John Mound. which commands a view of country of many miles in circum ference. It is distinctly visible and the sky in the south-west i s Illuminated to a vast extent. It would appear, therefore, that the conflagration is very extensive. IMF-PAST Evn; I have since learnt that the barn, stacks, &c. arc a consumed. Mr. Glatt, the tenant, has not occupied the (arm more than a twelvemonth. A post-boy is arrived, who distinctly saw another tire In the direction of Ashford. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMAILXVi'p WEIMIZSDAy NIGHT. Match for 100 sovs , It. ft. T. Ir.C. Sir M. Wtxxi's Dab Baba Mr. Goddard's Sketch Book 2 Handicap Plate of 50 says. A. F. Duke of Richmond's Wandering Boy walked over Subscription Plate of 50 goys. T.Y.C. The winner tb be sold fur 350 guineas. Mr. Payne's Turk, 2 yra ......... N . . ..... ...... . . 1 A dead heat for the second place between Colonel Wil-: Son's c. by Tiresias and Mr. Forth's f. by &minus ; Clark's Taglioni was placed fourth. The following alao started :—Lord Exeter's Rea Rover, Mr. Poyntes c. by Sultan, Mr. Farrah's c. by Figaro, Mr. Goddard's Bob bluette. Betting sto 2 agst Taglioni, 9to 2 agst Turk, to 1 NW Red Rover, 5 to 1 agat Schedam, and 7 'PI 1 agat Forth!e. Won cleverly by a length. Match fer 50 nova. haft. First half of Ab. M. Colonel Russell's f. by blustacint Lord Orford's c. by Micldleion 2 Match for 100 soya. h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Thornhill's Crotch received Ihrfelt Mr. Gulley's 1. by Wrangler paid After our account of the betting was cent ;, ails morn ing, two or three changes took placo. Cultrick was backed at 16 to 1, Cressida, Pastille, and Filagree, at 25 to 1 each, tohce O Cr fk " s i tlosetl at d a . to 1 ago. colt havin g pl enty o f b ackers. The o ff ers on Circassian. Oxygen, and Oi to 1 apt THURSVAT AFTER °". Match .for sit(l9 soVs. li. ft. T. Y.C. Mr. Lord Chesterfield's CArthusian r..lillllVa Villag • er , MANI) for 1Q(/ sOve. h. ft. D. 1% Sir M. Wood's Captalo Artbor Lord Orford% CoVetitry I Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 'aim. each. T. y, C. Captain hour's Coma, 3 yra %it i Mr. Ildney's C. by Tramp, 3 yrs lt Mr. Stanley's Glamorpo 3 yrs ' '''• 3 HUNTING INTELLIGENC4 ATIVINTMINTS FOR TUX XI(SVI,N9 W°Xl" The Warivit,lishire Hou n d s trke 6 f on Monday, at Alieston Paa. Null; T urday , at uesday,4Whitbford Woad ; at Litton Wbutik and Sat 1/15ton—at half.past tea. Srl Richard Sutton's liOutids meet on Alonday &Awoke. house; IVeiday. at Grayingham liar; Tburstlay, at ' tlirsby. bow ; Saturday, at Wragby Towp—at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Ilounda meet op Monday, at Svinhop„ bowie; Wednesday, at Woattombettie ; Friday, at I:tentialt. lodge; 4_l4ulSattlfday, at AiloitlY;-.at eleven. Tbd Liroelcside Harriers meet alt anulay t at Nowroarkut Ved ,l _estPl; _, fi s t‘ Atht , Anbe ; (the aliernato N'NedueadaY at the 1;44 irrittil l ti TtimombeTye.4t WV-past tot ADDRESS OF Wig STATFS•GENETIAG TO THE KING OF THE NETHERLANDS; Star—Th c Deputies of the States... General, who have remillneti faithful to the King and the Aindamental law, come to detlare at the Mot of your Throne the sentiments or devotion and pa. triotism with which they have never ceased to be anirmded; but at the same time, they must exoresi the grief and indtgna. Bon which they Mel at the attack di rec t e d against legal power in the southern provinc es . We also, Sire, had still some hope that our last deliberations, during winch almost all the Representatives of the People of the Netherlands gave the most unequivocal proofs of their attach. ment and tidelity to your Majesty, would have exercised a great influence towards the re-establishment of peace. We now re. gret, with your Majesty, that neither the liberal manifestation of your opinions, nor the discussions to which they gave rise, and the object of which was to examine the supposed grlevances.in is legal manner, nor the eftbrts of the anned forces of the State to support the wished of the well-disposed inhabitants, and to re. press the attacks of the disaflbctod, should not have been crowned with a favourable result. We tee with pain and (egret that it population led into error, anti belonging to one of the most happy portions of Europe, and which enjoyed under the reign of your Majesty the most extensive protection for civil, political, And religious liberties, should, through a pure spirit of revolt, joined to the most black ingratitude, be plunged in anarchy and misery. It is thus that they have broken the bonds which European policy had formed, in connecting Belgium, a country until then deemed incapable of existing politically by itself, and consequently but ill adapted for true liberty, to the ;tate of the provinces of the Netherlands, which had been united for time immemorial. There exists but one sentiment in the ancient provinces of the Netherlands, which is the distinctly expressed desire that this union, established for the purpose or augmenting the common prosperity, but which has caused so mane evils by the mean* employed in severing it, should be legally dissolved. Alt : catty reassured in our hope, by the opening Speech of your Majesty, we received with the greatest satisfaction the Inipor. tont Message of your Majesty, dated on the 30th of this month, which has confirmed our expectations. Considering ourselves henceforward solely as Representatives of the Northern Pro. ' vinees, with the reservation of the measures to be adopted rela. tire to the separation—occupied with the rights of the State ere ditors, and waiting until the result of the negociations with the Powers, and the decisions which th e F un d amental Law wilt re. quire, shall become known—we shall direct an our diiieui s to th , t o the exclusive examination ,of every thing which may determine and strengthen the Interests of our Constitution. As Deputies of the States-General, of that part of the king dom so little known to, and neglected by, th o se who tilt, ple upon the Fundamental Laws, we receive with respect the corn. munieation •of your Majesty, as well with regard to relations with foreign Powers, as fur the projects and the measures adopted temporarily to prevent and redress sedition, anti to pro. vide beforehand for the wants of the necessitous during winter. We now adopt this a fjournment, required by circumstances, of the new judicial organization. In the interest of the Northern Provinces, we will take into particular consideration all the projects of laws which may be presented to us, concerning finances, in Order that th.sy may be arranged with the care, exactitude, and celerity which are ne cessary. We entirely approve of the praise which your Majesty has deigned to bestow on thart of the army w hose valour ad constant fidelity have s o brilliantly frustrated the mmures n of the despicable enemies of the State. 'We receive with peculiar satisfaction the news tranqu il lityp fication of the island of Java, and of the order and which reign in all our ultra-marine possessions; and we see in it a new proof that the sailors and soldiers of the Netherlands con. tinue to prove themselves the worthy inheritors of the glory of their ancestors. 7 Nevertheless, Sire, we cannot confine ourselves to this deck ration. The importance of the present circumstances forces us, now that the separation, a s u bj ec t u p on w hi c h we did not intend to speak out, has been prociairmal, to declare ourselves in the interest of the ancient United Provinces, with frankness and confidence. We shall principally insist upon the care and the means to be taken for the defence of our territory, by the im mediate fbrmation of an active army, which may be relied upon under any circumstances. We rely the more upon the prudence and wisdom of your Majesty, because we have already had proofs that your Majesty is anxiously occupied in organising au Admi. nistration without any mixture of foreigners, for the Northern Provinces.' itetuatea with those principles, we confidently desire that, so long as the Southern Provinces shall not be restored to order, which can alone render a separation legal, and place us in a po sition to take possession of our rights, your Majesty would deign to consider as null all ties and obligations which, in consequence of our union, existed with it, as well with respect to the polo_ nies as in regard to all other afthirs. We expect with the same confidence the propositions of your Majesty relative to every point which may remove the obstrue. lions to our commerce and industry, or the general interest of the kingdom, and which henceforward can only be considered as sacrifices on our part. We also wait with impatience fat the propositions tending to consolidate the confidence with respect to our finanelal system. We sh misfortunes in these measures, the first compensation for our and the losses which we have so little merited, and which the revolt of the inhabitants of the South has forced us to submit to. The nation, composed of the (Magna otrovinces of the North, will contribute all its means ? and all Its es, not only for the defence of our native land, tor which it ters itself, with the most admirable and juttriotie enthusiasm, but also to increase the finances of the Treasury by every sacri. lice required for the preservation of confidence, as well as the re-establishment and consolidation of public credit. it quiet conscience is the reward of virtue. May your Majesty enjoy it, Full of confidence we expect from you the issue of events, and since the Powers in alliance with your Majesty, who have founded anti guaranteed the existence of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, are occupied m in deciding upon this imp or t ant gu- Hon, we are inclined to hope that ther io will soon put an e nd t o the larnentable disorders to which th e uthern Provinces are a 'trey ; and we, in concert with the nation, whose Representa tives we are, calling to mind the virtue and the glory of our ' ancestors, will unite all our eftbrts, a nd i m pl ore the assistance of Divine Providence, who has hitherto protected ow country, and who, in spite of its confined limits, will insure its saf e ty an d integrity. MR. O'CONNELL TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. (From the Rtiiihs Morning Register.) London, oath October, Mat Fellow Countrymen,—lt has been said that you are disposed to listen to advice coming from me. There are three reasons why yen should attend to the advice 1 give you : ' 11;st--1 am your sincere and disinterested friend....you may well believe that the leading, if not the sole, object of my public life is to do good to the people of Ireland. Second—.l have had considerable experience in the political afiliirs of Ireland. To these two qualities acquired od intentions and experience I add the advantage ot having the Mortal hatred and vitupera lion of every enemy of Ireland. Listen, then, to me, people of Ir e l a nd, an d l et the advice I give you sink deep in your minds. My first advice to you is to determine on procuring the repeal of the Legislative Union. That Union is the primary cause of all the misery, destitution, and poverty of our native land. It is a work of benevolence and Christian charity to struggle for its repeal. lily second advice to you is to look lbr that repeal by no other means but those that are peat:cable, legal, and ounstitutional. My third advice to you is to use every possible means to recon cile the Protestants and Catholics of Ireland to each other hear. lily and cordially. My reasons Air giving this advice are those. In thejirst place—lreland was the most prosperous country In the world, under her own domestic Legislature, croon the years 1'782, when she achieved her Independence, until the year 1'794, and subsequent years, when the war and revolutionary principles impeded her progress. In the second place—The Independence of Ireland was achieved in 17it1 by legal and eonstitutional means. mere was no riot, no confusion, nn injury della to person or property. If we wish for similar success, let us follow the salutary example set us in the year 1781 In the third place—Any violation of the law on the part of the anti- Unionista would strengthen their enemies, by throwing into the ranks of those enemies all the wito, eonsiderate, and good men ; because, circumstanced as Ireland i s a t present, no wise; men, or conalderate men, or pod men, can countenance or sup» port any attempt at eilbeting, by flare° or violenc e , th a t w hi c h we are certain of bringing about by peaceable means, it' we are permitted to go on peaceably, legally, and constitutionally. In the fourth place... Any violent measures adopted at pre sent, although by well-intentioned pe„rvlna, would natu ra lly an d indeed necessarily assum e a rellelotts or sectarian character— they would produce an inetcorki hostility between Catholics and Protestants—and lustead of being a struggle for Ireland, would, at least in natnlX pees, become nothing more th an an i mp i ous and disgusting tritb between fellow-countrymen and fellow. Cillistiabs. Me truth simply is...and this truth should never be lost sight of—that Ireland is at present totally unfit for asky forcible mode of resistance...even If force were necessary...nut It is not at all. In the Jtf th placo.-The use of force or Vielettee Is a ctime against the law of the land, punishable with cleath-end what kr more awtlilly important, it is an oaliOo against the laws of God, whose vengeance ought to be expoeted to fall heavily on the heads of the guilty. In the sixth place-.'Theses can be nothing more foollat than ll legal oaths, or awe , / tiocieties-they are, in trtitti, oven more foolish than they are culpable. A s t o secrOey, U' the matter be 14 0 0 d, It requires no secrecy-on the Conteary, it s h ou ld be rued* pubile. It is only criminal muttorit That are concealed, because they could not bear the lightiriput as to oaths, why s h ou ld abY man require to be bound by, oath Ledo what is i n i tse l f tight V That which is wrong le be i tie, is only made doubly weeny by the intervention of In oath. Much au oath la but a binding solemnity, but is in Its nature perjury. 4 the seventh place-lt is quite elm le every reflecting mind, that by peerahlt and legal means the repeal of the 'Union will be brought about. Every icily in Ireland, except the 00010 knaves and the Inbdiigeo tools of bigotry or of power, is eon. vinced that the. Vition ought to bo repealtxl, wool , be re pealed within throe month s , if a ll those Wilk) Wish (twits repeal eemo forward and demand that ccpeal. Why do they not all *owe forward Y-Simply, begaitto they are afraid to encourage persons who they think t o , i dd be disposed to carry the repeal by violence and ca t i t t t rip,;. 45 us quiet the fears of good but titniti men on this, atilt ea; end I will answer for it th a t we flail aeon obtain Otte ar t moperit*lon and assistance. 11.0.4R,ct, people of Ireland, that t h e lievi,jution of rife was brought about by peaceable, legal, an'l constitutional means. Ilecollect, people of Ireland, th4it the revolution of 18W - , the obtaining of Catholic nuallClPAfttussovas achieved by peaceable* legal, and constitutional 1114ini r anti by none other. Recollect thole tlitus, and allow m e and the other honest men, whotvith Itftur for the good of the poor aokt clantSf kound-.l4linw us to bring about peaceahly, but with. tut Iptteasollablo delap-legally, but with, liminesa-eonstitu. tidnatiy, but with Indefatigable exertions-the political salvation of our country. I.,et there be not one illegr,ti oath taken-let there be no septet society tbrmod I or, if &Tied , let it be Immediately diationtinued. Let there be bothin g of &see, violence, riot, or ttvintilt-let us be deterinilietiand persevering, but let tia tic peacable, legal, and .hove all things, and Infp4 t 4,11000g5, let us be benovolqiit, charitable, kind, anti conciliatory to each other. Lot ilict (t4tho lio supplicate rou leroWstant to peace, union and kindness, Forgivo44l;* the poet says, " to the il, doth belong," Let qf Catholics heartily forgive, and entire for get all hy.gone injuries and insults let the mantiu of C r span charity be thrown over all our former fetid:, evotestitirtili.:lfereetmciled to your Catholic countryinen,,Ctitholles conciliate' your tertuVtlent fellow countrymen: Iriihmen, of ail classes a prrwatioos, cOMbillittogethoe lit atibction and harmony foe th e r restoration and legislotivo independence of your uaiveiaud, iirshrilen, follow the hottest, ttic 0 bctionate Advice I give you-let peace, morality, And kindness ruin your hearts. Let your first word in tit 01,14 - mag i And your last at beiLtiole„ The llepe,l iktO I am, Ibliew.countryinen, your d evote( * ANkt... 0 CONNEL All Persona v.r4o, intend witnessing the„Pro emtotia c..p Lord Mayor's Day aic invited t'4, feud `frit( p wi n t y r4 of Sunday the 7th i fix virjeti will be given the fullest partieu)sr,s, in onkivivation of the gilcutlid Civic Banquet, 'iklirstvated ‘ny 1411 accurate Engraving of tho Inte rior c'll °WWII:411, according to the form it viAl assume et the Festival. The pi im of Tut ar t ,;?tuv,acit is only S e v en . pence.---A Monday Edition of Ti,if Onsanv kit is regularly published at No. Strand, evert Monday oftcknooti„ st Four o'clock, LAW INTELLIGENCE.- (THIS DAY.) ROLLS COURT. This being the brat day of hi. Hououtt's sitting after th e long vacation, the Court took petitions as 1.41111. - I'HE OUEAT WILL CAUSE..—TATHASt V. WEIGHT. Sometime previous to the commencement of the long vacation, an application was made to the Ulmer of the Rolls, in order to induce his Honour to sppply f,r the learned fudge's notes of the trial that took place in this cause. Upon that application the Court adopted the cour.e sup 4"P‘ted by the parties ; and after some tionsidcral.le interval 4 4 44itted the notes from the Learned Judge, but such was their extreme length, that it was impostif.le for his Honour, together with his other duties, to wade through such an immense mass of writing before the long vacation, and the parties finally dettrmined, in consequence of the suggestion of the Com t, that the ap plication for the new trial should he postponed till No. vember hi* Homma, on coming into couit this day informed the parties that he had read every word of the evidence, and of the summing up of the Learned Judgit, and was quite prepared to hear Counsel on any day that was most convenient to them. Mr. Ihoritnamrat believed it was the understanding of all parties that the application should be made nn Monday nlit, as that day would snit the eonvenienre of the'gen denten of the Common Law Bar (Mr. Brougham and Mr. Pollock) who had so attend. Ilk Ilowoua expressed his willingnetra in etwicur in this arrangement, and appointed Monday next for proceeding with the case. The COURT disposed of between twenty and thirty pe titions, possessing► no public interest. Ilia Holtoon, in the course of the morning, intimated his Intention of bitting in future at ten, imam(' of eleven o'clock. ANCELLOR'S COURT. The Court proceeded wi►h bankrupt petirimis today. but no cue of importance came before his Honour Keeton., to nor Reporter leaving. COURT OF KIND'S BENCH,. rI.UCCNXTS V. JONES. Mr. DENMAN (with whom was Mr. KILVO stated, that this Was an *Mon to recover the sum of 781. against the defendant, the Marshal of the King's Reneim reison, for suffering the escape of a person, mune Treble, who had been a prisoner at the suit of the pleiutiff. The I earned Counsel stated, that the present action was brought, under the 27th section of an Act of Parliament passed iu the Bth soil 9th years of the reign of King William 111, end which section enacted, ‘. that if a notice IVAN given in writing, signed by the plaintiff or his attorney, to the musk e t of th e King's Bench, or Warden of the Fleet, de manding to see the body of a prisoner, if after smelt notice had been given, the ptisoner teas not produced within twenty-four hours afterwards, then it 'a us to be considered an escape, and the Gueet nor of the pru.on was liable to the debt and costs of action." In the preseet ease the Marshal had permitted an escape contra:) , to the sta tute ; a peroon named Treble was committed to the King's Bench on the '}llth of June, 1825, he subsequently applied to be discharged under the Lords' %et but the pl a intiff, who was his jud gmen t cre di tor , oppos ed his discharge, and upon entering into security to pay tis. 6d. a week, Treble was ordered bark into confinement; he was, however, ad mitted the rules. On the 12th February, 1828, the plain. tiff produced a notice to the Marshal, signed by Mr. Tooke, the plaintiff's attorney, requesting to see within tteente4our hours the body of Treble. When be presented this notice, he was informed thut Treble could not be produced, as be (the plaintiff) bad not been regui ir iu his payment of the sixpences, ami,th e lefor e it was not kn own w h ere b e (Treble) had gone to, The defendant had put in several pleas of his not heitio liable. Evidence was produced of the notice being preeented to the Marshal. It tinned out, however, on the crisps examination that that notice was signed by Mr. Tooke, the plaintiff's presort ettotney, but who was not the a'- torney in the suit against Treble. Mr. Castraxee, for the defendant, submitted that the action could not be sustained, as the notice was irregular. It was sigue.l by Tooke, as attorney fin the plaintiff, when the attorney on the record in the action agrenst Treble was Dolman ; and it could not be supposed that the Mu: sled was to be required to show a prisoner to any stranger that might choose to call. Mr. DENMAN replied to the objection, and contended that, after 24. home notice, in seating, the Marshal sear bound to produce a prisoner; anti the Act did net say that the notice should be signed by any particular indi• Lord Theme:it re said the point was quite a new one he would therefore reserve it fur the eonsideretion of the Court, Mr. Caster:sm. then admire:AM the Jury for the de fendant, and stterWardS railed evidence to show that the plaintiff had agreed to take ROL from Treble, as a compro mists of the debt, and that in consequeuee of thin agreement he to:elected to pay the sixpeni'ee, but afterwards, finding he veuld not get the 201, he called at the prison and wiNhed to pay the arrears, but it was refused on the ground that it wss inn then known where Treble was. The plaintiff replied that he knew v ery well where he was, b ut he would :sot tell. It was also 'hewn that between the time of Treble being committed to prison and the present action being brought, the plain tiff had himself become a baukrupt, sod he (the Learned Counsel) contended, timelne, that if there Iv a% any claim against the Marshal, it must be at the suit of the plaintiff's assignees. Mr. Dgestast was about to reply, when Lord Tasereasseft said the point was, whether or not at the time the plaintiff stated that be know were Treble wee, but would not tell, it did not exonerate the Mershel final his liability. If he had been confined within the walls, no doubt, If the sixpences had not been regnlamly paid, time Marshal would have requires! a Judge's order for the discharge of the prisoner; but as its this rase Treble hail been admitted to the rules, he had nothing to do when he found the money was nut paid than to walk away. He would, however, reserve the points for the cop. sideretion of the Court. Mr. DENMAN then said he would submit to a unnauit. A nonsuit was accordingly returned. Lord Tammuz( observed, that it was his opinion that the notice to see a prisoner must be signet! by the plaintiff's attorney to the action on which tip: primmer WaN confined, for if the Marshal was to he called on to produce a prisoner at every notice given by a stranger, it would lead tothe greatest inconvenience,. His Lordship rose at one o'clock, to attend the KinCa Court, DItEAD FUi - e o WFaiiii - TIONS IN SUSSEX. (From the Second Edition Of the .DriOlom Garet Gazetto-011ice, Thurifixy We regret to lento that the incendiaries have commenced their work of devastation in thin county. Last night the barns and premises of the Overseer at Battle were set on lire, mid property to a large amount tittstro7ell, Our informant states that the poor of Bode have re ceived from the parish Irani der to Ss. per week. Some days hack they made a fortt ig ; d e m an d o f 12 a ., at . !eating as their spokesman a tan known as a )tartical t rly honest and industtioue 'entracter. They the n th reatene d if money we t s not Ives them they would take it. The constable being afierwaids sent to tithe the spoke*. Man into custody, was told that he should be forthcoming hefort the Magistrate; and accordingly they accompanied him, to the number of more than 00, to Sir Godfrey Webster. They had provided clubs in their houses, cud were fully determined to rescue him, if he hell heen com mitted. Scouts were also stationed to give notice, if necessary, to the surrounding villages. Subsequently to this, a letter was sent to the Overseer, tirresteniag that if their demands were not tantipliesi with, his premises should be grad, anti this threat was put in execution last sight. We regret to add that Our informant saw last night from liattha nu lets than rem lire*, three ul them very distinctly. THE NEV STATie lAVEIIIES OF TIM D o ,, or cumneimAND.—Te add to the oplendid Pageant on the 9th of November, it is the intention u the Duke and Duchess of Custarsta.a No to proceed in state with their Maas:arras to Cluillll4. Two splendid carriage* have been prepared by Messrs. Aflame and Hooran, ht the Haymarket, the Duke's coschmsketst, entirely und er hi s Royal fligltnessis inspection. The new liveries, which have been made by 111 r. Banana, iu are truly maymificerit, The coat is one inuei of phi lace, entirely coneesliog the cloth ; the waistcoat is of blue kerseymere 4nd gold, and the breeches are of erhnson plush. The bars are making by Cavett, of Pstl•ntelli end correspond iu ele gance and taste with the liretiea. The Duke has portioes' two seta of beautiful grey* fur the occasion, end niaguiti» cent barrios is inakin f at Cum's, Eit,t. The a i lluviettru tin the liveries are estreately handsome, which, together with the lace, have !trees manufactured by Last biax, Regent-etreet. It 18 conjecture 4 Outi Dr. Pilitaa.wr r 'will nhid ot be permitted vx hold Ms great livings and deanery iv ittt Bitilmitiww•t4,4l# Gun* Ciironidet