The Sun. — London, England, 1833-12-02 00:00:00

r--- - aotatiot Ligues t. and 7 the gait I a few the 11 5.. 6d :et, but t mon' •ket is toff have d riees of Fig bougl good 67 be broug for ca, at Li 12,00 but a 1,50 The s are Isis vi gar, t e 2tlol icciusit he bni 4. to Is to 1 Is. to 1 Is. to 4. to s. to to to 1 01. wad.* s. per s. ditt. 3. dittl 3. ditt. 3. ditt ;ov. Od. to ides. n. 44 lib. 601 b. 901 b. flan(' Sib. 1121 b s foil ten,.. side. se n on .. letto rt, owl. ide rkoc In-:- Mil es a rson• Le 4 C C C C 2 toll 21 1. 2 1 is R 1 sm re, ••• Vt 9 77! sr. rc ot s la • la lC It t .6?- 1U- . 1 A ., ,t/ CIO O r- 7/ 11 y 1 / ( (._ tbem, ..x. .- t . -, --V -7 -, •,•• 4-, 1:4• , - iit's _ • 0 , , , •9. "k , 1 . ." '!,' •! .. • , . -! ‘ , : . -.. , :. •.* • • ~.-_ ''' ' e 44 17, "4 • t •. r fil l / 4 0L - Vi ._..„ O. If ...) -...47 - L'?:1411 0') -,•- -.., ' , •. • X • ..,. ' .-,4:7_• , .. , - .. 7 .,1; 4,, , N ~.., ! , / 1t7.115,- - 4 46, . , \--;." . • , O 0 5 V.: ---•,' ''', \ -•,:. ~, ....4•_-. •;,•„,,,,,, : ---- ) . . j(i . j " f 0 0 -- . „ : ',,,..":,-*,,, ; .0' \,- ''' -'--.- 7, P .l ) , - - 4 • fil ..„ . ~.. i • ::,.. ,_. 11-.) . _. . ~.,;,. V V 4 ' ('' ' ' --:"' fti': • ,4 ":_ ....... mi k ' ~‘ - -- -t, ,45 t r ' ''l24B4 t-- ----- , 2---„L --/I . • t tc 4 e t- '''''. ... , 4 . lyt -1 , I .... ~ ' ..,,, 1,1, , ;,- - .' 2,~ ... ''AP)'k e-1 i :.-- ~ ,- 0 • , - -4 : ' , .-•E' - 9 .. ITO' , - - 111: 7 :4.. - - - •.,, 42t,';..,..111 , h . , . ‘ ~- ' i . -,„ .CHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Nov. 20, 18:. URT DIRECTORS of the EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do that their TRANSFER BOOKS .a THURSDAY, the 6th of December nott, the 2d of ;January following, that the NERAL COURT ppointid by their hol(Wi ,COURT Office, on the Royal Ex 'EntiEsp,toi;'. the If3th of December next, at in the Forenoon, and that a Dividend will of at the said Court. SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. is given Daily at the said Office, and In Pall.mall, fur the Assurance of Build. Merchandise, and Ships, in Harbour, in le Waling, from Loss or Ditnage by Fire ; tie Assurance of, and Granting Annuities 1.10t10106.,; Lignei s°l • 4 1•.EXCHA P. and '761 , , ' ; theCOUR q aahl' ', - . ROY AL E a f ew " i t. Notice, UT from 7 the lat . ,btr, the 6° " ~ GENEF mill be hold :et, butte I EDNESI t moats l 'elock in the red of at ti ket is he SAIII t of las i ,J t ehair will be hare de cl Attendance Office in Pa rites or 4 " 4 1, Merch qt While Mill .4 Figs for the A bought ' good qua' ~ 67 butts AND L brough t r, LL bet for tarot' Sated perso : PRINCE at LW' Will not ke( 12,00 0 'the winter but nu tell avail tl r 1,500 . and respeci The Loa In general , are le , dkinson, I,i s wee* S al continty e viz•—from tY, and from gar , Canr land Saturd e 28th Pring anoth. sclusive sa tin, thereh , he Imp° 411 e; day. ~WEDDLE to 71. la. '‘ALL and 4 to 91. a 9 t kler e h an di el to W. to the Pac • 10/ C a. toB. t 51. 1 5, s. to 6t 09' OLDEN • to W.. • to 111. BORN, 0/. and ASIDE. ....Oi l u *tl ned Fares I, 19 a • • 5 10 , :chain, the J. ter, PEVEI a. per tor'. I, Morning, s. ditto. ;and St. Leo ditto. , b 4 rY. NIMR 3. ditto. EATER a. ditto. Day Bristol ;;ov ' 98._„ 04. \‘‘otir Inside 0,1, to 9 0 . ouch • ester and Si 4 " Seven ' I _, dto l l • 41 to St. A l lt ,„ Has n. 0 hoinor , 44th' l 3 .a,nester, bulb. / n All t tt i r 6,2 6 :Pswieh Y ,: ia g lti Tunbr • gd• t t ,' , Ca anu lais, a , PR , - - She left the Cove on Tues'lay for Chatham, with the reserve companies of the 61st Regiment. The Lynx, 4, Lieut. H. V. Huntley, will go out of harbour on Monday, and will be paid advance wages im• mediately, and, wind permitting, will proceed direct for the coast of Arica. The Boyne, 76,, will be docked next week, and will he fitted for the practice of naval gunnery, in lieu of the Excellent,.74. The Edinburgh, 74, Captain J. R. Dacres, and Sparrowhawk, IS, are fitting in the basi❑ with great despatch. The Blonde, 42, Captain F. Mason, C. 8., will be undocked on Monday. The Seafiower cutter, Lieut. Morgan, sailed to. day on GERMAN PAPERS. TREMENDOUS GALE. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—1 t appears evident now that the much talked-of Congress of Ministers will take place at Vienna. Several reasons of importance have prevailed in leading this decision. It is certain that nothing but the interests of Germany will be the subject of delibera tion. The horizon of Spain continues obscure, and it becomes 'daily more difficult to prognostic ate whit will be the issue of the struggle which the Spaniards are now engaged in... No one here believes that the Queen Regent, with the limited means at her command, can maintain her ground. She has relied too strongly on the power and talent of her Ministers, and it may be said that she has decidedly closed with no party whatever. There is, there fore, in Spain aliment enough for fermentation, and on the fall of the Queen many might consider it necessary to attach themselves to Don Carloe. BELGRADE, Nov. 13.—Letters from Constantinople calculate the value of the presents which Achmet Pacha is going to present to the Emperor of Russia at five millions of piastres. Within the last fortnight the tranquillity of the capital has not been again disturbed, which is attri buted to various measures of security that have been resorted to. The state of trade in Constantinople has consequently improved ; foreign orders are now given again, and several have been sent to Vienna for cotton goods. The rate of Turkish money is much higher ; a fortnight ago 415 paras went to the florin. Things are now co much better, that from 357 to 390 are now the number. But this is bad enough, when . we recollect that thirteen years ago 140 paras were worth a florin. We learn from Greece, by way of Constanti nople, that order was completely restored in the isle of Tinos. Nine of the rioters were sentenced to imprison ments for terms varying from one to six months, and the rest to the payment of fines. Letters from Albania are full of joyful expressions at the triumph the insurrec tion has attained in the whole province. The Pacha of Scutari, in Upper Abania, as well as the Pacha of Janina, in Lower Allatnia, have made themselves thoroughly detested for their despotic measures, and personal ferocity ; they have both gone so far as to call up open opposition to their orders, without either of them being in a state to enforce iht.ir authuity. The result of this insurrection in Albania will have an influence in Bosnia; there order is far from being secure, and will oppose a harrier to the march of the Sultan's innovations in that larovince. Measures are being concerted, so that the exchange of couriers between Vienna and Constantinople, hitherto limited to twice a month, shall soon take place twice a week ; this is much desired by the merchants. The new at rangements will take place at the end of the year. VIENNA, Nov. 20.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 93i. Four per Cents, 82. Bank Stock, 1,200. —Allgermixe Zeilung, Nov. 25. AND LONDON STEAM PACKETS. been industriously circulated by persons, that the Hull and London Steam .NCE FREDERICK and YORKSHIRE not keep up a communication twice a week, winter months, between Hull and London ; I avail themselves of this opportunity of thus respectfully informing the Shippers and the eneral, that the Prince Frederick, Captain Ainson, and Yorkshireman, Captain Charles continue to run, twice a week during the Hull to London every Wedne.day and from Custom House Quay, London, every Saturday,'at Seven in the morning ; and early ; another first-class Steamer will he placed on thereby keeping up a regular-communication day. 'MOLE and BROWNLOW, Agents, Hull. awl Cu- ..t.;;er.!s, Custom House Quay; 'handize is received till Nint.o'clook the day the Packets sailing. 4 • • , 'EN CROSS,CHARING CROSS, , ORGE and BLUE BOAR, and OLD BELL, and CROSS KEYS, WOOD STREET, JE. Fares by Superior Fast Conches to the following In Bvo., Three Plates, THE DUCHESS OF BERRI IN LA VENDEE. By GENERAL DERNIONCOURT. " There are scenes in this strange drama as romantic and as heart-stirring as any in Waverley. * * We know not that we ever read a more heroic story."--- Quar•.erly Review. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London. f f f~ f `i 3 - 1121 b. 6 4 2 9 . 0 7 0•1 50. " _____--/' s follow!"64 0 ) 7 , s 0, )5e.....-• n 'I; 91 on letton, 0 .0 15 ~6 9 ;0 , 01 , owl. 1 g 6 lcie•-•-• " rknowl 1 9 0 1 5 0 Milne, 18 9 ea and 0 5 rson—* W • 42 03 32 4 40 4 4 3 8 gt 3 34 is 41 44 3/3 4 4 40 40 35 40 36 41 36 59 37 40 40 34 4 e 38 41 44 3 4 4'2 3 6 5 4 3 . 2 32 40 34 ,01. d• 0 ES. 0 d. 0 to ,5 0 42‘, , 0 0 4 i v A 0 to Bs. ' 36 6 4 17 b 15 6 22 6 19 tS REST• Nest- It ............. 1 0, Lmbeth, At 1 1 reet ...... ............ I ............ ; ............ ........ . ... ' 1 ............ i; ........... flat, Very f seaS ol3 ° - ~Yillia~ ~~ )rarn -street' re, the lag ricls Rob ert 4 o f Color ) laughter 'c;; l'red er' e l laughter __-- itreet, 1411' Sir „p o,or, , d sue of Esq., - >r ter, 44.' brd-P " ce p ' 1 of aro. te t pe r „et, It Jur" ' o f h, I, hi. Out. te RAPID, every Evening ....... Ns. ZVERIL OF THE PEAK sos. 255. nming, Noon, and Night 60s. 303. St. Leonard's, Morning, Noon, and Night 9.05. 12s. MRODin One day Ms. 255. `fERALD, every Evening 4gs. 2.55. ) a y Coach, and every Evening s ing 403. Morning and Evening le Coach) 9As. 12s. 20s. 12s. and Stafford Royal Mail eve. y Evening at Sev e n, through Lichfield and Nantwich, con to St. Asaph and Holyhead. Hastines, Worthing, Margate, Ramsgate, and must party of the coast. , Cheltenham, Oxford, Chichester, Norwich, .oh, Yarmouth, Cambridge , Lynn, Wisheach, anbrillge Wells, Maidstone, Leeds, Bedford, Kettering, and all parts of the kit,gdorn. Calais, and Boulogne, and all parts of France, and Italy ; direct conveyances throughout, land Evening. B. W. HORNE and Cs. Proprietors. ' V--- E --------------"---rI I7 RY MAN .HIS OW N ATTOR- ,: comprising the Law of Landlord and Tenant; 1 tt.' ' 4l l46pr and Insolvent Laws ; the Law of D-btor 'editor, with Instructions to Comm ence and Defend .. 44 in Person, the Amount of Costs, Officers' Fee., Ote Law of Wills k the Laws Da. Criminal Jurispru iA' tce. Etc. ; the Parish Officer% Guide ; a List of . reseed Taxes ; 'ruble of Stap Duties ; the Duties :ported and Exported Merchmandise, with all Infor ,:necessary to be known by the Man of Business or keeper. With an Appendix, containing all the 14 alterations in Practice. A New Editio n, revised, toted, and enlarged L o ll ? THOMAS JONATHAN WOOLER , E s q . th t `lon : Published by Tallis and C o., 2, Northampton 5 , 1 ,:, end Sold by G. Virtue, 26 , Ivy - la ne. 'f . The Third Part of this Work is out, and the \„::will be comprised in about Seven, at 2s. each. SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERTY. Net of the Right Honourable the Mister-Genera and Board of Ordnanc , .. ‘ I? TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , loxEsnAy, the 11th day of December, 1833, at o'clock, on the Premises, t• By Mr. DAVIS, 11 E whole of that very desirable and im ikk Proseable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called " LES vr.Es," situate on the Cate! road, near the town of s l ieler P o rt, in the Island of Guernsey, compri sin g a 45 .1 commodious Icte FAMILY DWELLING HOUSE, al With every convenience, a large and excellent k , Garden behind the house, and a var iet y of useful tiL Attached. 'i t) A SMALLER DWELLING HOUSE, e ery convenient, with offices attache d. There are I!teral other smaller tenemen ts, and various other ttIOR on the Estate, which is con,idered in point of t : 41 13 and value of the land, one of the most desirable k ik q 'Miley, and is most eligibly situated for building Estate will be put up in One Lot, or in Four Lots, % e -it tked out in the plan, and as may be agreed upon at e of sale.3d fat a of the Estate may be seen, and printed particulars t ioli Nurlitions of sale had within one week thereof, by Nti,, a a t the Ordnance Offices, London, Guernsey, I !ersey, o r to the Auctioneer, Guernsey. " Estate may be viewed one week previous to the f rom ten to three o'clock each day. (1A R. BYHANI, Secretary. ` , .. - 2`Ce of Ordnance, Nov. 18, 1833. iy ( .4(NSEY. SALE OF ELIGIBLE PROPERT Y, 'der of the Right Honourable the blaster Genera en d Board of Ordnance. i TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION the 10th day of December, 1833, at one - clock, on the premises, 4., 1 • By MR. DAVIS, ,HAT very desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, known by the name of THE MANOR ESTATE, ~tyt'e in the most eligible part of the Island of Guernsey, ' 4,. trit t o Fort George, and within half a mile of the (‘% 111 Church and the Markers, in the following lots. , I._Manor House, well and substantially built, in rep a i r , replete with every convenience, a good walled l, 'd ", stables, coach house, and various useful offices, all to t he House, and in every respect is well suited '°4 r es idence of a lame and respectable family. 1 :'"2.—Part of a F ield in t he rear an d ad j oinin g Lot 1. et+►rked in the plan) containing Six and a halt vergees, top l' and a hall Eng lish acres, more or less. 3.---The rem-lining part of the slid Field (also li i t "ed out in the plan) and containin g T h itty• Seven and 1„ 411 Perches, more or less. frontin g Colborne Road, Tsbly s i tu ated, and welliialculieted for building upon. 'l"t. I. _A • ce cf arable and pasture land adjoining ' lll P" urn,..r,ad, on the South-W est, measuring Nine and .11 ,„ " e lf Verges or about Four En g lish acres, with a po nd `" premises, and a goo d su pp l y of water from two D 'gs. Immediately after which will be sold the ollow 4ei."t „ d a the property of the Ordna nce. 5 . —. A Field on the St Martin's-road, adjoining be Rri e l i Field, anti near the Ship Public House, measur tt Three vergees Six perches, or One English acre and 4 "enry. six perches, more or less. Li t 6.--The &If adjoining Manor House, on the :Ph, called the " Verdes," containing Nine vergees, , 4 Nin e teen perches , or Four. English acre s, more 7 p rinted particulars and conditions of sale in ty lie had 4 : Week previous to the sale at the Ordn ance Offices in it ( i l ltion, Guernsey, and Jerse y , or of the Auctio neer, 4 ettisey, where also plan s of the Estate ma y be seen. T he io premises may be viewed one week p revious to the from ten to three o'clock each day. H. BY HAM, Secretary. ' ..f5 " of Qrsloance, Nov. 18, 1833. Published this day, price ös., SI It WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, VOL. VIII. With Introduction, Various Readings, and Copious Notes. This Volume contains THE LADY OF THE LAKE, and OTHER POENIS, and is Illus•rated by TURNER'S Views of LOCH KATRINE and LOCH ACIIRAY. Printed for R. Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and London. _ _ Who have also just published, 1. Vol. XXXVI. of the NEW ISSUE of the WA VERLEY NOVELS. 11. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New Edition. Forty eight Volumes. 111. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition. Vole. I. to VII. VOLUME NINTH of the POETRY, containing ROKEBY, and DON RODERICK, will appear on let January. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) The 28th regiment in this garrison received a letter of readiness on Sunday to proceed to England, and the route is hourly expected. That distinguished regiment the 85th, or King's Light Infantry, from Manchester, will replace the 28th in this garr ison. The 85th belongs to Lieut.-Gen. Sir Herbert Taylor, First and principal Aide•de-Camp in ordinary to his Majesty, and the corps is commanded by Col. War burton, with Major Frederick Maunsell, second in com mand, both natives of this city. The detachment, of the 28th regiment, from Kilrush and Newcastle, arrive at head-quarters on Friday and Saturday next, preparatory to marching for Dublin, on route to Liverpool for Manchester. The Salamander, steam-frigate, arrived in Cork harbour on Sunday from Guernsey, with the depot of the 96th regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel White. She left Guernsey on Thursday, and with a head wind blowing very hard she made her passage in three days. The 96th were conveyed to Cork on Monday, by the Waterloo and City of Cork steamers. They marched to Kinsale yesterday to relieve the depot of the 56th, under the command of Major Mitchell, who are to be quartered in Cork, and they relieve the 61st depot who embarked this day, on board the Salamander for Guernsey. Lieutenant-Colonel White is brother to the Harbour Master of Cork, W. P. White, &q. Tie second battalion of the Ist or Royal Regiment at Glasgow is ordered to embark for Belfast, to replace the 52d or 68th Light Infantry in the north of Ireland, either of which regiments will return to the Sister Country. Major-General Sir A. G. R. Norcott, K.C.H , has been appointed Lieut.-Governor of Jamaica, and will proceed immediately to that island. Lieutenant Norcott, of the Rifle Brigade, accompanies the Major-General as Aide .de-Camp. Lieut.-General Macdonnell, in command of the Northern District, has arrived in Dublin. A Garrison Court-martial is sitting these few last days at the Royal Barracks, Dublin, for the trial of two pri vates of the 14th Foot, charged with offences whilst con veying prisoners from Kilcock to Mullingar. Capt. Wathen, 15th Hussars, still continues under arrest in Cork, and an order from the Horse-guards is anxiously expected, relative to the difference between him and his commanding officer, Colonel Lord Brudenell. A division of the 30th Regiment, with Captain Geddees s is detached from Galway head-quarters to Loughrea. 31,j0r Doherty and Captain M'Paerson, and light company, and Captain Stanford's company, of the 27th, have left Enniskillen to replace, at Ballysliannon, Captain Maclean and Captain Newman's companies, under Major Maclean, ordered to head-quarters. (From the Liverpool Chronicle.) On Thursday night and yesterday we were visited by e hurricane equal in severity to those which occurred about twelve mouths ago, and produced at that time such deplorable effects. On Thursday the barometer fell !never and more suddenly than it has been observed to do for many tears Many masters of vessels which were ready for sea consecpiently remained in dock, and the event has shown the prudence of their conduct. In the course of the afternoon the storm came on, and raged with uncontrolled fury throughout the night. It attained its greatest" height between nine and eleven o'clock yes terday forenoon, .but moderated towards last evening. It Was high water at half_past twelve o'clock. The tide ''strould have risen eighteen feet, but we understand it exceeded that altitude by about six feet, being the highest tide known for several years. At this time the river presented a very grand and interesting spectacle, the water dashing over the pier_heads with alarming fury. A good deal of damage was done in the ship-builders' yards, loose spars, timber, boats; and in one instance, the frame of a vessel being sweptaway. A number of boats and a quantity of old timber belonging to Mr. Atherton, of New Brighton, were also carried off. These materials being borne along the tide, gave the river the appearance of being covered with wreck, and the most alarming reports of disasters among the shipping were speedily circulated. We are happy to say, however, that those rumours have not yet been confirmed by any of the authentic accounts which have reached us. The only vessel ascertained to be on shore is the Colchester, from Tatmagouch for this port, which has gone to pieces in the Ribble banks—crew saved. We fear, however, that reports of other disasters may be expected to arrive in the course of the day. While the storm was at its height, all intercourse between this and the Cheshire shore was sustAladed, the atneners not daring to attempt the passage. The Abbey, for Wexford, and the Nottingham, for Dublin, both steamers, which had sailed on Thursday, Tilt back and run into the Sloyne, but were unable to effect any com munication with the shore. The Levant Star, for Waterford, also put back. In short, of a dozen vessels which put to sea on Thursday, about one half have been forced to return. On the ebb of the tide, the river, in addition to the wreck we have mentioned, was covered with trees, grass, and other indications that the country above Runcorn had been inundated either by the encroachments of the tide or by heavy floods from above. In the course of the day, several of the principal ship ping houses sent off men on horseback along the coast. They returned in the evening much exhausted, but with the cheering accounts that no vessels had been cast ashore within the range of their journey. We need scarcely say that many of the vessels in the docks have sustained partial injury from " dashing against themselves, as Mr. Crooke would express it. In the town there were abundant indications of the violence of the storm, in the slates, bricks, chimney-pots, arc., with which the streets were strewed. Several persons were more or less injured by the falling materials, hut we have heard of no fatal or very serious accidents. Several 'ands of a wall in Moorfields were blown down, and we understand- a butcher's boy who was paoiing was slightly hurt. Part of the palisading which endures the Zaologic el Gardens was also torn away, and the coping stones of a house erecting in flyeeia-street, in that neighhouthood, were literally blown off. It would be endless, however, to enumerate all the instances of damage of this sort which have been sustained. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. LiEuTENANT.GENEDALS.—Sir Kenneth Douglas, 58 F., London; Croker, Dublin. Major-General Warren, London. Colonel Rey, R. Art., London. Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell, 3 F., Berhampore. Major Burgwedel, 3 Huss . Germ. Leg. CArrait4s.—Hon. F. G. Howard, 90 F„ Kilkenny ; Keogh, 1 W. I. It , Dominica ; M'Leod, late 2 R. Vet. Bu. ; John Phillips, late 7 R. Vet. I3n. ; Joseph Turner, late 10 It. Vet. Bn., Fisherton Auger, Salisbury; Heydor, Unatt. ; Hawkins, h. p. Portug. S.Jv. ; Cordeman, h. p. 1 Hus., Ger. L.g. LIEUTENANTS.—Carr, 66 F., Devonport ; Palmer, late R. Vet. Bn., Chelsea; Melvin, h. p. 7 F. ; Stiles, h. p. 66 F. ; Williams, h. p. 99 F. ; HAinilton, h. p Core. Reg., Edinburgh ; Allan, p. 1 Line Ger. Leg., Springfi-ld. Ens'gn W. Hunter, 2 W. I. R., on pass. from Honduras. Adjutant D,lius, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg., Brunshausen. COWIISSAIIIAT DEPARTMENT. —Dep. Comm. Gen. Edwards, Jamaica ; Dep. A.. Comm. Gen. Simpson, Zante ; Dep. As. Comm. Gen. Appleton, Genoa. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. --Sir William Franklin, M.D. K.C. H , Princ. Lisp Gen. of Hosp., London; Shapter, Insp. Gen. of Hosp., Bath ; Sorg. Wells, h. p. 23 Dr., Penrith ; Surg. Waite, M D., h. p. 93 F., Woodford Wells ; Apoth. Heurtley, h. p. ; Dep. Purv. Brown, h. p. CHAPLAINS' DEDAKTMEN T. --Chaplain Niven, h. p. 78 F. STATE OF TRADE. —By accounts from the manufacturing districts of the state of trade, we learn that the cotton hand lmin weavers at 0 dham, Riyton, and several other neighbouring towns have full employment, but wages are very low ; hands cannot eirn more, on an average, than si. 6d. per week. The cotton factories have begun to work full time, cotton having .fallen to a mo d era te price. The silk weaving, ten miles round Manchester, is yet very dull ; a great ourtiber of bands are without employment, but the manufacturers bold d out hopes that there will b e a revival after Christmas.. rom Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax, the accounts are less fa vourable. Trade is dull, and Wages on the decline. FURTHER PARTICULARS. (From the Second Edition of the Liverpool Chronicle. MILANCHOIX EFFECTS or THE STORY. DREADFUL LOSS OF LIFE. We regret to say that the anticipations which we ex pressed, relative to the effects of yesterday's storm, have been unhappily verified. Intelligence has just been re ceived of the loss of •the pilot boat No. 1, which was driven ashore at Formby. Out of a crew of 16 hands, 12 were unfortunately lost ! Another vessel, the Duke of Wellington, Capt. Esmond, which sailed from this port on Thursday for Wexford, must have gone down, part of her wreck having been cast ashore at the Rock Battery. Her crew, five hands, were all drowned. Another small craft his been wrecked at Hoylake, and her crew of three then also drowned. We have nut learned her name. Several other small vessels are on shore about Hoylake. The Adelaide, barque, for Charleston, deeply laden, is on shore on West Hoyle Bank. She was reported by the telegraph this morning at ten. The life boat has gone to her assistance. The following notice relative to the Dublin mail packets has been posted in the Exchange room : " Packet-office, Saturday, half past Nine. " The Comet, with the mail, due yesterday morning, arrived last night, at ten T.nt. But there will be no mail from Dublin this day, the Dolphin having returned to Liverpool after having endured the whole of the severe gale of yesterday ; being short of coals from the ,length of her voyage." The following vessels have put back :—The El:zabeth, for Charleston ; the Cessmock, Africa ; Herculean, Cal cutta ; Carlisle, Bristol ; Teree Geebroeders, (Mend ; Georgetown, Demerara, and Mazeppa, Vera Cruz. A number of vessels are off the part, and pilots have this morning gone out to their assistance, being prevented from doing so yesterday by the strength of the gale from the westward. In addition to what is give❑ in the Second Edition of the Liverpool Chronicle, the following vessels have put back :—The Union Packet, for Belfast, the captain, mate, and a seaman washed overboard ; George Wilkinson, for Savannah ; Royal Adelaide, Savannah ; Lavinia, Rio de Janeiro ; George Canning, New Orleans ; Pacific, Rio de Janeiro ; Jessie, Sydney, New South Wales ; Charles, Oatend, on shore at Forrnhy—crew saved ; Orwell, New Orleans, on shore at Derbyhaven, Isle of Man. a cruise. Lord Vernon's yacht, the Harlequin, is fitting fur the Mediterranean, Lady Vernon's health requiring a warm winter climate. At Spithead—Racehorse, Romney, and Diligence transport. - In Hirbour—Vietary, Royal George, Excellent, Edin burgh, Sparrowhawk, Jup iter, Blonde, Char y bdis,- Lynx, Belvidet a , a n d Sylvia transport. Davoineoivr, Nov. 27.—The Pantaloon, 10, Lieut. Dacres, arrived 99n Tuesday from Portsmouth, on her way to the Mairtitins.—.Tlte Canepus a ttlia. was commissioned yesterday by Lieut. J. Hathorn ; rumour gives the com mand to Captain S. Pym, C.B. The Endymion, 50, Captain S. Roberts, C. 8., came into Hamoaze on Tuesday, and is expected to be docked to-day, for survey, having been ashore, as noticed in our last. The Ringdove, 16, was commissioned on Monday by Commander W. F. Lapidge. The Saracen, 10, was commissioned on Satur day by Lieut. Hardy. The Cruiser, 18, put back on Saturday after experiencing boisterous weather in the Channel, and came into Barnpool on Monday. In Hamoaze—San Josef, Canopus, Endymion, Andro mache, Ringdove, Atholl, Leveret, Rolla, Saracen, In dustry naval transport, Orestes and Marquis of Huntly transports. In Barnpool—Cruiser. At the Island— nintalotin. Wootavrcia, Nov. 29.—The. Herr_oes steamer, Lieut. Wright, was paid off here on Friday. The Firefly steamer, Lieut. Baltlock, arrived here on Sold ry last from Falmouth, her boilers being defective. The Inves tigator, surveying vessel, arrived on Monday last from the Shetland Islands. The Swan critter, Lieut. Lane, arrived here on Wednesday from the northward, bringing some stores, &c., belonging to Captain Ross, amongst which is the boat that the gallant Captain and his crew were saved in. Tee Swan sailed again on Thursday. The Etnerald cutter arrived on Tuesday last. and sailed again to-day for Milford. The Discovery hulk, the late Captain Cook's vessel, has. been sent to Deptford to be broken up. The Spitfire steamer, building here, will be launched early in January. The Cornet steamer has been taken into doe]; to repair. Ships at Woolwich—.William and Mary, Fanny, Fairy, Investigator, and the following steam-vessels, viz.:— Firefly, Messenger, Hermes, ConiA. The new boundary wall round the Basin is nearly complete. 11 is notified that Vice-Admiral Sir Jasias Rawley, Bart., K.C. 8., is appointed to the command in the Medi terranean. He will take his passage in the Endymion from Plymouth. PKOMOTION6 AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut.. John W. Aldridge to be Commander ; Lieut. J. S. Edman, Mr. J imes Thais, Purser, and Mr. O'Neil Fergussoa, Assistant Surgeon, to the Ringdove ; Lieutt nants John fathom. and Junes It. Biker, late of the Spartiate, to the Canopus ; Mr. Thom, who served in the capacity of Purser in the late expedition of Captain 11,95, to be Purser of the same ship ; Mr. D. Lye, Master, to the Royal Sovereign yacht at Pembroke ; Mr. G. F. Malice, Master, to be Superintendent niche Victualling Establish ment at Deptford ; Lieut. Hardy and Mr. Matthews, Clerk, to the Stracen ; Mr. Joseph Steavensen, Surgeon, and Mr. John King, Master, to the Sparrowhawk ; Lieut. Alexander Howe, to the Sylvia transport ; Mr. R. Piitchard, to be an Assistant Surgeon in the Navy, and to do duty at Plymouth Hospital ; Mr. Wdliam Pattison, Assistant Surgeon to the Victory ; Mr. John Baird (a), Assistant Surgeon, to the Athol troop ship ; Mr. Patrick Brenan, Assistant Surgeon, to the Talavera ; Mr. George Ritchie and Mr. James Rrgers, Assistant surgeons, to the Isis, as Sup e rnumeraries ; Mr. W. H. Eames, Second Master, to the Lynx ; Mr. R. S udwell, Master's As sistant, to the rank of Second Mister ; Mr..l,9tin B irrett, late Clerk, has passed his examination for Naval School master. ROYAL MAIUNIES.—Second Lieutenant G. J. Hayes, to the Canopus ; Second Lieutenants R. W. Meheux, and A. F. D. Browne, of the Woolwich division, are ordered to join this division for embarkation. The Adelaide, building at Sheerness Dock yard, will be so far completed in about a month as to admit of her being sent to Landon, and from thence to Windsor, to be placed in the Virginia Waters. After her completion at this yard, she will he taken to pieces and forwarded to Windsor, where she will be again rebuilt.—Greamaka Gazette. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30.—The Racehorse, 18, Com , mander F. V. Cotton, arrived this morning from the West Indies; she left Bermuda on the sth of Oct., and Trinidad on the 14th ult. The Vernon, 50, Captain Sir G. A. Westphal, arrived at Bermuda four davo previous to the sailing of the Racehorse, from Halifr.a. ; and the Fly, 10, Commander P. M•Quhae, from the same place the day previous. The Racer, 18, Commander James Hope, which left this port on the 12th of September, arrived at Bermuda on the 2d of October, all well. The Pallas, 42, Captain William Walpole, and the Columbine, 18, Commander H. 0. Love, were at Jamaica; the latter was to proceed to Chagres, and the other to England. The Ariadne, 21, Ciptain Phillips, was at Bermuda, and the Arachne, 18, Commander W. E. Agar, had left Trinidad on a cruise. The Victor, IS, Commander R. Ru.sell, was at Trinidad, as well as the Sapphire, 26, Hon. Capt. Trefusis. The Pincher :schooner was lying at Bermuda. The whole of the Fqt) Alt on were very healthy. The Racehorse bring* home invalids and convicts who have served their time on board the hulks at Bermuda. Tile Lapwing packet, Lieutenant E. B, Faster, arrived at Falmouth 0/3 the 21st instant from the Brazils she left Rio Janeiro on the 17th of September, Bahia 7th of October, and Pernambuco 17th. The Favourite, 18, Commander Gorge R. Mundy, sailed on Monday for the Mediterranean, taking out the mails to Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malta. Lieut. 11. Lewis (b) went out passenger, to join the Britannia. The Jupiter, troopship, Mr. Ea•to, Commander, is refitting in the harbour. She will, when ready, prOceed to Cork, to convey the 61st and 58th Regiments from that place to Plymouth. The Romney troopship is still lying at Spithead, wind bound, The with syi,v, ni t a b b e oa d r e d ptt f tc r o to p rk. an ies of the 94th and 51 st Regiments transport, Lieutenant Howe, Agent, will embark the depot of the 7th Fusileers on Monday, and will then sail for Cork. The 13 , Ividera, 42, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, will be paid off on Monday week, and will be iminei.iiately re commissioned, report says, by Captain Hon. Henry John Rolls. The Srlatnander steam•frigate, Commander Austin, which conveyed the second bittalion of the Rifle Brigade from Dover to Gutrnsey, left the latter place on Thursday se'nnight with the depot of the 96th Regiment on board, for the Cove of Cork, where she arrived on Sunday last. CHURCH REFORM. It is known that Ministers are preparing some plan of Church Reform, and it is confidently behaved that they are intending to relieve Dissenters from the unjust burden of Church Rates, and to establish a general Registration. We think it due to Ministers themselves, and also greatly calculat e d to answer the ends which Dissenters have in view, that the Dissenters should memorialize Earl Grey and his colleagues, and lay before them all their claims. If this is done at the present time, before the Governmeat plans ate completed, Ministers will be enabled to shape their measures accordingly, and to determine s-,tiat part of the claims of Dissentets they will grant, and what they will decline granting. To let the measures be prepared for being submitted to Parliament, and then to come for• ward with the claims, would be like taking Ministers by 3 urPrise, and would put into their mouths the ready an swer—. You knew that we were engaged on this subject, and you should have applied sooner. Our plans are corn! pleted ; we cannot alter them ; you have ciime too late, at least for the present Session." We are well known to be friendly to Ministers, but we are confident that on this subject they will require to be pressed ; and it is not won derful that they should, seeing how powerful and bigotted • a hierarchy they will have to oppose. We therefore recommend that the Dissenters in every place should memorialize the Ministers as soon as possible, candidly • and temperately stating their claims, and not in any case forgetting to pro'est, on the grounds of reason and Christianity, against the continued union of Church and State. It will afterwards be necessary to petition the two Hou'es of Parliament, and to use every constitutional means, if the measures of Ministers should not prove sa tisfactory. We believe the practical grievances which the Dissenters feel themselves justified in petitioning upon are these : An abolition of all exactions from Dissenters for the support of the Church. An admission to all the National Seminaries of I!: lu cation. The right of marriage, without the Church service, or the payment of fees to a clergyman. The right of burial in parochial burying-grounds, their own mirasteis officiating. A general Registration of Births. A Memorial has already been sent from Manchester ; and a M-eting is t o b e h e ld i n Q ue:n street Chapel, Leeds, ne xt Tuesday evenin g , cons i st i ng o f t h e I n d e p en d en t and Baptist congregation s , to agree upon a memorial to the Ministers, praying f or t h e remova l o f a il t h e abovernen tamed grievances. These examples, we are persuaded, will be followed by other Dissenting Congreg.ttions in this and the neighbouring towns, and by the Dissenters throughout the Country. We hope Earl Grey and his Majesty's Ministers feel how much they owe, and must continue to Owe, to the Dissenter , , who in every crisis have proved their most active and efficient friends, and the best friends of all kinds of Reform. The High Church party hate Ministers, as they .hate every Statesman w ho . p os. sess e+ a particle of lib era li ty , an d wou ld kick them out without the smallest ceremony, if they had the p ower of dating so. Let Lord Gr e y no t be so infatuated as to l e an upon a reed that would pierce through his hand. Let him rather trust those who are the hereditary su pporters of civ il and religious fre e d om wh o h a ve shown that they onto know how to act and how to suffer in that sacred grea t numbers of enli g h tene d an d lib e r a l Churchmen, who feel that their interests anti the interests of rel i g ion are cause.injured by n exclusivedo i n lie will secure the appro bation of privileges and a State alliance. — L eeds Mercury. DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS. We received last night Dutch Papers to the 30th of November, and Hamburg papers to the same date. The expenditure in the Budget of Holland for 1831 had been ultimately fixed at 53,892,828 florins by the Se cond Chamber. The journey of the Prince of Orange to St. Petershurgh was fixed for the ht of December (yesterday). Baron Verstolk van Soelen is to go to Germany to be present at the Conferences at Vienna. A long account is given in the Hamburg papers of the arrangements for sending the Polish emigrant-4 to the 'United States. "It was (says the account) affecting and gratifying to the heart of every Prussian to witness the unanimous an loud expression of the gratitude of all the emigrants to our revered 'Monarch, for the many proofs of his good ness ; even in the boats, that conveyed them to the ships in , he road, they expressed their gratitude to his Majesty in three hearty cheers." (Private Correspondence of the Elandelsblad.) Nov. 28.—We learn that Baron Verstolk Van Soelen is preparing to go to Germany, probably to be present at the Ministerial Conferences which are to be opened at Vienna in the first fortnight cf next month. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, NON. 2& Actual Debt, per Cent. ' 49 to 49 Amort Syndic 4Y4 per cent ...... 83 to 89 Ditto, ditto, per cent. ............ 71 to '724 Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO3 to 103;4 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 pc.r Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, Nov. 26..-13 714, ; two months, 13 BREMEN, Nov. 22.—Two months, 600 ST. PETERsßtfluat, Nov. 12.—Thre.2 months, 10y, BERLIN. Nov. 22.—Three months, 6 24Th. IlAatuoto, Nov. 26.—BonsEN HALLE, HALF-PAST Two, r M.—Since our last notice the Stock market has somewhat improved, as far as prices are concerned, but `he trans ctions are extremely limited. Discount 3 per Cent. End of November. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent Anglo.ltussian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 92 Ditto,ditto, 1831 ool4 Ditto, ditto, 1833 9i iai Polish Bonds 12 0 ,4 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares NOI Ditto Metalliques 94 Ditto 4 per Cent.... 54 Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent 4 2 14 Dutch oy., per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 9lbi —Hamburg Reporter. ------- v . . 1 a and taken upwards of 200 prisoners ; tied, Met ino has al'o been defeated, an rouse s:y killed ; and that the monk Ecbevarria has been take_n at Bilmaceda with I.2 oo meunderhis c-arnm - Ind. We have to add, that the Queen's troop s General San Llorentea,t and that la were m alriarte,w e i t n tal m ,o l o n C:1 1 e d men, • has effected a junction with him. It is further said that 4 light bark, escaped from Bilboa with several Carlist Chiefs, and amongst them the Duke of Granada, has been captured by the Queen's cruisers, and carried into St. Sebastian." - The Memorial Bordelais of the 26th salt. gives the following from Bayonne. dated the 24th :—" We have received letters of the 20th from Bilbna, by the Trinca dore, commanded by Captain Janca, just arrived from Scene. The rebel Government of Bilboa bad published a bando, canine to arms every individual capable of bearing them. The women and children had left the town, taking with them all the valuables they could carry. The minks of several convents had also quitted their peaceful ab ides. About 6,000 men had advanced to Balm teeda, four leagues from Bilboa to oppose the fare-s of General Wall., The want of money had been supplied by a fie red contri- • bution, ordered by the junta, but a great many of the in habitants had refused to pay their portions, and had been thrown into prison,.with every person suspected of libe ralism. The Ilirondelle, Captain Maze, is still at Whoa, but we are informed by the Trincadore, which brow Alt the above-mentioned letters, that the Junta of Biscay wished to see their contents. and, notwithstandine the protest of the Consul and the Captain, several of them were opened, and in that state they arrived here. Several tra vellers and some of the inhabitants arrived here by sea from Bilhoa in the course of yesterday. El Pastor is at Se &deietian, whence two clays aeo his troops made a recognizance in the environs of the town, hut without any remit. No engagement has taken place since the 7th of November." . . A supplement to the Indic,rteur of Bordeaux of the . e 26th Novernher has the following of the 16th from Ma. a , 'bid :—" M. Cruz, 11.1inister of War, is positively di-misseel. General Zarco del Valle succeeds him pro ternpore, and we are assured that the Marquis de Las Amarillav has , been charged Ly the Queen to form a new Cabinet, of which lee will he the head. Major-General G..ronimo Valdes, Governor of Carthagena, who has been sent for by the Queen, has been raised to the rank of Lienten int- • General, and will set out to morrow to take the command of Saarsfield's army. This nomination has given general satisfaction, Valdes being a man:of courage and action,; ( his patriotism end talents must be of service to the Queen, • who miy reckon upon an early triumph if she continues to make such choices. The Infante Don Carlos is still at a Castel Branco, without suite, without partisans, without - . courage, and without money. We learn by several letters .1 that the Count de Carthagena has marched upon 014 : Castile with 5,000 men. This must not only inspire- tae4* hope that the rebellion will shortly receive a deadly blow, ~ p o t f o mtFis,ievoef2ptseltidact Cents., ,t,i,egle,.a.,rd. ceiffeur7iln,, mitnsl.a:l.Tna 1 ( 0 j , ) 7 t , ' i t . 1 5 0 ,2 n i. : i . --- hut also proves that the province of Galicia has no need s of the presence of its chief, or that of the troops, for - Lite t maintenance of its own tranquillity." The Indicater;r '.. also says —" We are assured that orders have just been a given to the intendants of the Western Pyrenees to supply .: all the effects necessary for troops -in campaign, which -, gives rise to the presumption that ere long the Lees tvi!-!, pass the frontier." Ou the '7th inst., at Seville, a Ta Deum was chanted in thanksgiving for the cessation of the clinlera. At Cadiz, however, on the Stli, the Academy of Medicine and Sur.. gery give notice that there were cases in that city which ae ' t Y te E presentedxrae Extract all of the " An expedition against Constantine has lately been much I talked of, and will in all probability be undertaken in the spring. The troops, which will amount to 20,000 men, - will be commanded by General Cliuzel, and the Duke of. Weans will take part in the expedition. The fallowing ' preparations are already making :—The navy will furnish six ships of the line, six frigates, 15 sloops or storeships, 12 hrigs, and about 100 transport.. The artillery is makit re idy 20 batteries, with an immense quantity of ammunition t of every description. The army will be compieeed - at ' 18,000 infantry, and 2,000 cavalry, and grill lie salivided into two corps, one at which will 1 and ,t lima, andethe- ' other at Boujeia, uniting afterwards within a few leagues of Conetantina. Reports from the engineers at Bona . ani Boujeia have been transmitted to the Government, awl a the Ministers of War and of the Marine will, it is said,at ' the comtnenceuient of the session, apply to the Chamber for the necessary supplies. The Government steam-vessel, Le Nageur, on the 12th Nov., when on her way to Algiers, fell in with the American brig Black Cock„ Captain Liksen, about eight leagues to the south west ce; Mahon, totally distnieted, and making signals of distress. The Captain of Le Nageur, though the wind was eon- trary, and blew very fresh, slid not hesitate to turn fro:a his Aairse, take the Ainerican in tow, and conduct her , - safely into Mahan. She belonged to New Bedford, left New York about two months ago for Marseilles, and hart been four days in the etate she was found." FRENCH FUNDs:—PAnza, Nov. 29, Five per Cents., 102i1 55c. 50c. Four and a Half per Cents., 99f: snc. Four per Cents., 90f. N T a li t r i e o e na p l e u r C a e t i i i . ts l . o, , 2 7 t n oc 3s . c :e.4 . 6scsc 4 r Oc c..e .: nts., 36 . Roman Five per Cein,atsg.:iet:9ll,. Recite d'Espagne, R B lRittee e °en l : i tatte i ec a ' dnSdPe'pelcotNPniazei:santph.gl, Naples, 1 1 ; : ,E' I a9sT 1 '1 , ;. 1` i ra(e:°cle v ' e per Cen t . , 96 %S . Haytian Loan, 275 f. F.XCHANGS ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. ac. ; money, —f. —. e . Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, —f. —e. —Ca,:rs Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, Nov. 30. Five per Cents., 102 f. 50c. 60e. .55c. Four and a Half per Cents, 99f. 50e. Four per Cents., 901. Three per Cents., 75f. 40c. 35e. Rente de Naples, 91f. 90c. 85c, Roman Five per Cents., 89%. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 17. BelgianßßlOlioeelaly: ThreeYatttee) month, a 1( months,o:lniEir::oshiae,::Spanishi. d'Espagne, Loan, :26:: : e'a:P paper, l.EXCHANGEil2gi 81r1ee 2 . 5 :3° ci f . F:le)Ni th i: / e;LC C . COPme ; Neenornpt money, itCent., e::yn.:6 --541. - 12—: : - .." , :4 : ' —fours A uthentiaue. MONTHLY REPORT FOR DECEMBER. The grand business of the autumnal season, wheat sowing, is drawing towards a close, or rather may he said to have already closed, in even the most backward parts o f the country. 'With some exceptions, arising from pe culiar and local causes, and such must ever be expected, the wheat seed season of the present year may be unhesi tatingly pronounced as one of the most fortunate and successful. Indeed, a retrospect will show, that of late years, in an especial manner, we have been fortunate in our wheat sowing, and at the start, whatever may have ri stilted at the conclusion, that is to say, at harvest. Our two last wheat harvests, indeed, have been wonderfully productive; the state of the lands, of the climate, and the condition of the generality of the farms considered. Want of money, so general among the farmers, and accordin2 to all the reports from the country, greatly increased and exaggerated at the present crisis, has hurried such (pane. ties of corn of every description to market, that we have now obtained satisfactory evidence as to the various pro ducts of the late harvests, and find that our early speculations as to the quantities and condition of the crop, were not very wide of the mark. Wheat, the most important, has also proved the moat plentiful crop, and is deemed a full average, the overplua on the best lands making up the deficiency of the pone and least productive. As a drawback upon this piece of national good fortune, the condition of too great, a part of this splendid crop was Itmentahly deteriorated by the ex c,ssive hurry with which it was drawn from the field, in order to be turned into money ; many who were not in distress for money, taking the same course, under the apprehension of large imports from the continent, which, however, have not yet arrived. Barley is an average crop upon a few of the best lands only, in general fir below an average, but much of it fine and weighty in quality. The pulse crops, both beans and peas, are much it e low an average, being on too many farms scarcely worth the labour and expense of harvesting. There are, how ever, many fine samples to he found of both. Potatoes, on the whole, are said nut to amount to more than half'. a crop, but with favourable exceptions, and the quality often superior, Mange' wurzel, a small quantity in the country. .ithl the article getting out of repute. Another change in this, our unsteady climate, since September, when the grass was burned to the root ; alternate showers anti faenur a hle growing weal er have produced a fine stock of fresh autumnal grass, which will prove a great saving if hay to the stock-farmer. Seed time for the new crop has been equally fortunate and succes sful as the harvest of the wheats never h a d a taiore beautiful green and flourishing aspect thin at the present season. itt ',l r g 7ts in a . tinoi A lace n d evv to ;,., entitled " Glle ii iiddl,ton. The humorist of tiai : , work li from the S tpn,i.',l ofl i t s h i , i in populartl le, , ti w e l i t . •• Rejected Addresses" has, we hear, betaken himself m depict the drolleries and oddities of, modern life. Tiiis is AA. The wealthy citizens woo ape aristocratic manners,' ,•,. likely to affird to this comic novelist a fiae opportunity for the display of his peculiar vein of fun and butuour. .. ~~;~ FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.) It was reported on 'Change, yesterday, that a telegra phic despatch had arrived with an account of a change in the Spanish Ministry, and that the Duke de San Fernando wis to be President of the Council, and Minister for Fo reign Affairs. Letters of the 16th, from Madrid, announce the nominition of the Marquis de Las! Amarilks, one of the members of the Regency, to be Minister of War ad in terim ; whilst other letters state that the Marquis is to deliver the portfolio to Don Geronimo Valdez, Governor of Carthagena, who has been sent for to Madrid. DJO Geronimo is an avowed Liberal. The min sterial evening journal has the following : "Intelligence of the 26th Nov. from Bayonne, announces that on the 23:1 General Saarsfield was at Villa Real d'Alava, beyond Vittoria, between that town and Irun. M. Vhagon Truxillo, Governor of Santander, and other prisoners of the insurgents, have been delivered from their hands, and have arrived at St. Sebastian." The Madrid Gazette of the 13th Nov. mentions that among the means resorted to by the insurgents to mislead and seduce the people, has been the publication of a spu rious Madrid Gazette, to make it believed that there is an understanding between the Queen's Ministers and Don Carlos. This publication gives letters which are falsely attributed to the Ministers. Extract of a letter from Bayonne, dated the 24th November :—" We now know Leyond all doubt, from many persons arrived here to-day from Victoria and Bilboa, that the Qaeen's troops did not enter the former place on the 19th, nor the latter on the 21st, but the fol lowing is the real state of things ..—The rebels of A!ava, finding themselves pressed by the Queen's troops, have evacuated Vittoria, and fallen back up in Navarre; the monks and priests who were at their head havin.t appro priated to themselves all that was valuable in the caravents and churches, have taken the same direction. There can be no doubt, therefore, that the Queen's troops did facto aily enter Vittoria on the 21st or 22d. The tell-con stituted Government of Biscay had given orders for the principal part of its forces to fall back on Bilboa. In tact, having obtained positive information that 1,800 or 1,500 soldiers of the Queen had reached Balinaceda— that a coiemn of equal force was at Arciniega---and that 2,600 men were descending upon Oidutia—the Govern- Walt directed all its force to move to this point, leaving at Bilboa only a battalion of Royalist Volunteers and some peasantry. In a few hours a part of this troop arrived at Soinorostra, where four companies deserted, because they were not paid. In consequence of this event, and the approach of the Queen's troops, the utmost confusion prevailed amongst the insurgents, the people, and the authorities. Valdespina has, it is believed, set off to France. Z shale is gone to Balmacerla, either to join the Queen's troops or negotiate for a capitulation. Batiz atone remains at ilia"" The hopes of the inhabitants being revived, they refuse to pay the contribution of four millions, and many of them have been sent to prison. The monks of St. Francis have 11 d, taking with them all the treasures of their convene, It is expected that the prits- s will set all the prisoners at liberty as a eon as they ate informed of the result of the expedition of Zabala. The appearance of the Queen's troops within a few hours' march of Bilboa has lowered anti humanizad the tone of Bariz and his satellite'. It is affirmed that General Lo tenzo has beaten the insurgents in Navarre, kiiled 500 of )TICE.-VERY REDUCED FARES immuiNctiAm a t1(1 COVENTRY, by the ;ONIIST, Four Inside Safety Coach. inside, 24a. ; , I '• 'Afternoon at Four .o'Clock. Also all small conv e y e d and delivered in Birmingham (porterage 1 ), for 9d. each ; from Birmingharn, and delivered "one mile of the following, Offiea in London, for ls. Porterage also included —namely, Gerrard's Hall, 't Lane, Cheapside, Rogers's Office, 17, Si. Martin's 14 'd, and tl e Feathers General Coach Glace, 396, Street. At the. above Offices no charges are made , STEPHEN ROGERS, Sole Proprietor. I4 ' , Igers and Parcels booked on the same principle RathboneTs the Betifoo Coffee House, High Street, 41ham: ADMIRALTY, Nov. 15, 1833. TO NAVAL AND MARINE OFFICERS ON HALF-PAY. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE the -11- LORDS COMMISSIONERS of the ADMI RALTY hereby give notice, that in future the rotation in which Half.pay will be paid to Officers will be as follows: Ist Class,Purseis, Masters, Surge,,ns. 2d Class—Lieutenants at ss. and under. 3d Class—Lieutenants at 6s. and '7s. ; and Chaplains. 4th Class—Admirals, Captains, Commanders. It will therefore be necessary, in order to prevent delay and inconvenience to the 'Officers themselves, that their affidavits should be delivered into the Wages Office, at the Admiralty Office, Somerset.house—or forwarded to the Secretary of the Admiralty—or to their respective vents —as soon as possible after the last day of every platter. • It sometimes happens that Officers apply personally for their half-pay, without having previously sent in their affidavits, as required by the usual advertisement. Any delay or inconvenience to which they might,be subject by this oversight it is in the power of the Officers themselves to prevent, by an adherence to the existing regulations. Arrangements are in progress which it is expected will admit of the Payment of Half-pay always commencing on the 10th day after the end of each Quarter, instead of at the uncertain and more distant periods heretofore custo mary—of which, however, due Notice will be given when the next Quarter's Half-Pay is advertised. By command of their Lordships, JOHN BARROW. Just ready, IVES OF THE ENGLI SH _ A HIGHWAYMEN, PIRATES, and ROBBERS. Drawn from the earliest and most authentic sources, and brought down to the present time. By CHARLES WHITEHEAD, Eici. 3 vols. with 16 Engravings, 21s. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London.