The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-26 00:00:00

;: .. PRICES OF STOCKS THII Bank Stccx 3lper Cent. Red. 8 6 14% 3 per Cent. Cons. 3% per Cent. Ditto Red 94 VA % New 3% per Cent. 95 %% % 3 Der Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. 1826 Bank Long Ann. to expire :Van. 5, 18&' in 11-16 Oct. 10, 1859 l5 11-16 % Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, --- Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, DAT AT OWE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 20 19 pm. South Sea Stock 96% Old Annuities ...... -- New Ditto...—. ..... per Cent. Ann. 1751 • Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 34 36 lon. Ditto ..... .......500 34 36 pm i Ditto Small .... .34 36 pm. Ditto Commercial ....... pm • Ditto Advertised ...... pm. • Bank for Account 209 V, • India for Account • Cons. for Account ... 8714 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 97%3b Belgian Bonds S)S Ditto Account 95 Brazilian Bonds 66 Ditto Account tid Buenos Ayres Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 1134 Portuguese Bonds 72LA, Ditto Account 7250 1 Ditto New Bonds 58% 6 Ditto Acconnt 58% 9% Prussian Bonds 10154% Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3 Russian Bonds, 1822 lO l l4 Ditto Account lOl% Ditto 111 lO2 Spanish Bonds, 1821 21%2 Ditto Ace. _ _22 Ditto ACcount Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 23 Columbian Bonds Ditto Account _ . Iliito Bonds, 1824 214 Ditto Account 2 l4 Danish Bona 72% Ditto Account Greek Bonds -7, Ditto Bonds, in - 1914 Ditto Account 1914 French Rentes, sp. c.10'21 50c. --- Exchange ...... '2sf 52c. per cent.... —f -- Exchange...... —f --c Dutch, 21 p. c 43 Ditto Account 49 Ditto Bords 1 8 0 5 , Ditto Account.....— ....... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 27 Ditto Account. -- Ditto, 6 per cent 15 Ditto Account ......... 34 Neapolitan..... .. ....... Ditto, 5 p. c. 92 Ditto Account.... 1 92 Fcznch Scrip 44pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocr. Paid. Per Share. Alien Mining Company £4 434 Anglo Mex. Min. 4.:0. kiss. at 51. pm ).£lOO 934 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 130 Brazilian Mining Company £s I% Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (as. at 5/. pm.) -E2O 56 Ditto National 2O 22 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes Cata Branca Mining Company 134 334 British Iron 'Mining Company .... Columbian Mininh Co. (iss •st 51. pm.) 5134 12 3 4 English Mining Company 1234 2714 General Mining Association l2 10 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo 4 Mexican Mining Co. £4B 11 Real del Monte Mining Co..— (unreg.) 51 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm ) 40 124 N Ditto New Set ip 5 154 Alliance lire Insurance Comp lO 11 34 Protector 1 nstirance Comp. Australian Co Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of England 5 45(34% Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 :191ii 'KS, DUBLIN, OCT. 23. , it. Patrick lnsur.(perShare Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank .23% (Provincial Ditto ..,..«........ Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Mining Co. of Ireland ,Commercial Buildings WOE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 48 Genoa. '25 65 Milan 3l Venice 47 Naples . 401( Palermo peroz. 121% Lisbon 50% Oporto 51% Rio .Taneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight — Cork BULLION, PER OZ. £. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 101 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars. standard 0 4 11.1 PRICIS OF IRISH STOC Bank Stock Consols, 3 Der cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 94 Ditto, New 94 IA 4 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 3% per cent B7►i Royal Canal stock Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 40. c. - COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam Ditto, at sight 12 1 Rotterdam .2 U. 12 3 Antwerp 12 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 121 Altona l3 121 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 U. 25 75 Bordeaux 25 80 Berths Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.:501 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 U Vienna, effective A. 2M. 955 Trieste do 0 56 Madrid 37 Cadiz 3 7►6 Bilboa ' 3 6% Barcelona 3644 Seville 36N Gibraltar 47% If A Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders ........ 0 1 France 0 O Guernsey &Jersev 0 Arrived. Due. O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 O Sweden 0 O Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ... 3 minutes after 1. I Evening... 23 minutes after 1. On Monday next, Cheap and Complete Edition, in 5 vols., elegantly printed and embellished, neatly bound for the Library, so as to range with the new Edition of Scott's Novels, Miss Edgeworth's Novels, Byron's Works, &c., pric 305., MISS JANE AUSTEN'S NOVELS, namely : Pride and Prejudice. Mansfield Park. a... 1 OcuslL.:l;ty. 2.fortnatity, Emma. Persuasion. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day will appear in THE ATHENIEUM, The First of the promised Series of A BIOGRAPHICAL and CRITICAL HISTORY of the LITERATURE of ENGLAND during the last Fifty Years. By Mr. ALLAN CUNNINGHAAL AN EXTRA SHEET of EIGHT PAGES will be given WITHOUT CHARGE each week that these papers are continued. To prevent disappointment, orders should be given FORTHWITH. - Ar - ' • - , ElO it inn. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1833. • (ei n i _ .0" ( is. - ... ...Ai .., ~, The :, .. : Paris . Pa pe v r e s r t o h f a t T p h i u a c r s e d i a n y t , o w th it e h h a t h n o d s s e dated yesterday, arrived in due course this morning. They contain extracts from the Madrid Gazette of the 1 7 th instant, among which iS a decree of the QUEEN REGENT, for confiscating the entire property of Don CARLOS in Spain. The appearance of this .document gives an importance to the Carlist in surrection, which is singularly at variance with the accounts published by the Spanish Government. If CARLOS had not declared his determination to dispute the succession of the Crown , and placed himself at the head of the rebels , the QUEEN REGENT would not , we imagine , have proceeded to the, in such case very proper, e xtreme of confiscating his property. Where he is, or what he is doing, however , remains a secret. Either the Spanish Government are aware of his movements, and unwilling to give publicity to them, or the communication between the capital and that part of Spain in which Don CARLOS was said to be, is in possession of the Carlists. We should not be surprised, there fore, at learning, in the course of a few days, that an extensive Carlist display has been made, under the immediate auspices of the Pretender. But whatever success the Carlists may meet with for a time, it will be utterly impossible for them l i to hold their ground for a moment after the' cons titutionalists shall have taken part with the Government, as they will do when the QUEEN REGENT, become fully sensible of her inability to make head against the Carlists, shall invite the Lib era l s to j o i n h e r standard, under a gua rantee of i ns ti tu ti ons i n un i son with the spirit of the age a n d t h e w i s h es o f a ll en li g h tene d Spa niards. The r ecogn i t i on o f t h e Q ueen o f P ort - TUGAL by the Q ueen R egent o f SPAIN, 1 5 an important step t owar d s a tota l c h ange in the policy of t h e Spanish Government, and, if followed up sp eedil y b y othe r liberal acts, will be sufficient to comm and the co-o p e ration of the Constitutionalists ; so that S p ain will s p eedil y be emancipated from pries tl y thraldom. It was reported at Bayonne, on the 19 th instant, that an insurrectionary movement ha d taken p lace at Saragossa, but the Journal des Debats throws discredit on the rumour. A Carlist conspiracy ;.I..."beeri , Cliscvvered at St. Sebastian, the o b j ect ." k • ••.. X 'of their party:lSenerlt ChsTA6NO as at the head of 1,500 constitutional volunte , and several other constitutional`bancl(were forming. At Barcelona, on the 14th, everything was tranquil, and the attempted revolt at Vich excited no uneasiness. It was reported on the Paris Bourse on Thursday, that 600 soldiers of the garrison of Pampeluna had deserted to the rebels, and that, on the other hand, the Carlists had met with defeat in various points. These, however, are mere rumours. The Paris Papers state that the Ceres had arrived at Brest from Lisbon, bringing intelligence that the army of Don MIGUEL had, on the 11th, commenced its retreat to Santarem. We think there is a mis take in the date, and that it should be the 13th, as the fact coincides with what we gave in The Sun of yesterday. It is stated in a letter from Berlin, that the King of PRUSSIA was menaced with an attack of apoplexy. The French Funds are heavy, chiefly owing, it is said, to the speech of the King of HOLLAND. FRENCH FUNDS.—Puts, Om 24. Five per Cents., 1011. '7oc. 6co. Four per Cents., 89f. 90c. Three per Cents., 74f. 15c. 751. 80c. Rente de Naples, 901. 10c. POE Roman Five per Cents., 90%►4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37 36M. Royal Spanish Loan, 77M 77. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62 61► M. Belgian Loan, 1831, 93►,% 93. Haytian Loan, 25 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 25c. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c.; money, 25f. 15c. —Cours Authentique. We have received Frankfort Papers to the 20th inst. They contain accounts from Vienna of the 14th, but they are not of interest. From Constantinople, under date of the 25th of Sep tember, we learn that the capital was perfectly tranquil. The ravages of the late fire are stated to have been less extensive than they were at first represented to have been. Letters from Brussels state that the Prussian Ambassador hail arrived there, and that he would soon be followed by that of Austria. There is no misfortune, however grave, which will not sometimes assume an almost ludicrous aspect. Thus even the devouring evils which have arisen from the Poor Laws occasionally assume an appearance so absurd, as to tempt one to laugh, were they not proofs but too plain of the depth of the moral gangrene which has to be eradicated. The following is taken from the Leicester Police Report of the Leicester Journal:— " A woman applied for relief for her children, which was refused by the parish, on the ground that she had thrown herself out of work purposely, being a member of the Trades' Union. She said that she wanted no relief for herself, but only for her children, but the Magistrates told her she must provide for them. The aged dame stood upon the high ground now so generally taken by the working classes, and ejaculated, " What ! am I bound to keep my children? Never likely!" Again applying for relief for her children, she was dismissed, with the aumer that nothing of the kind would be ordered." Hard, painful, and ungrateful is the task False Charity has given True Charity to perform ; but performed it must be, or we shall speedily see the vast fabric:of our power, which industry has raised, fall to the ground. We observe with much pleasure, by an ad vertisement in our first page, that a public ;o for the relief of the shipwrecked mariners," who have lost their all in the expedition under Captain Ross. We can scarcely doubt that the same spirit of humanity which exhibited itself so conspicuously in a concern for their safety, when temporarily lost to the world, will now be manifested in the supply of that assistance to which their courage, misfortunes, and sufferings, so justly entitle them. The spirit of enterprise which led to this voyage is amongst the finest of our national characteristics, and one which, under all the circumstances and vicissitudes by which it must be necessarily attended, should be encouraged and sustained. These hardy and destitute adventurers having no legitimate claim upon Government for their losses, renders a public appeal the more necessary, a circumstance which, by throwing them more completely on the kind ness of their countrymen, will, we hope and trust, contribute the more certainly to insure its success. It has been for some time past our intention to recommend to our friends throughout the kingdom the adoption of a plan which cannot fail, in a very short time indeed, to rid the people of the Corn Laws. We have only waited till the arrival of the period when it could be advantageously adopted. There is a time for all things—a time for writing ; a time for talking ; and a time for acting. The gross injustice, the tyrannical oppression, the monstrous evils of the Corn Laws, have been long enough written upon ; have been long enough talked about ; the time for action is come. It is proposed to form a Society in the Metropolis, with branches throughout the country, to be called " The Anti-Corn Law Society," which, it is not doubted, must in a . short space, exercise an influ ence too powerful for the short-sighted monopo lists, who fancy their interests advanced by depres sing the population and industry of the country, to resist. It will be seen, by an article in another column, taken from the Nottingham Review, that some spirited inhabitants of the county of Notting ham have anticipated this design, and formed them selves into an association, having for object the freedom of trade in food. We cannot too earnestly recommend their example to imitation. Let those who wish the value of all property to rise, let those who think that men have a right to exchange their labour for food wherever they can get it, let those who wish the springs of industry to be free, assemble together in their several towns and villages, and concert measures for uniting their energies in the attainment of the great object they have in view. The Duke of Buckingham's collection of ancient and modern engravings at Stowe in number and value exceed any other collection in Europe. His Grace hap, upon more than one occasion, paid upwards of 5,000 guineas for additions to his treasures. Mrs. Hughes Ball has relinquished her resi dence in Hertford street, May-fair, and gone to the Continent, to reside permanently. Mr. Hughes Ball has lately quitted Paris for Brussels, where he means to reside during the winter. All the magnificent furniture she brought from Oatlands, after the purchase of that seat by Lord f. L. Gower, is to be Bold off. SUAREY•SESSIONS.=(THIS DAY.) Benjamin Robins, by appearance a butcher, Was in dicted for feloniously assaulting a female child, under ten years of age, with intent to commit a rape. Sophia Cooper, a young girl, stated that she was nine years of age (her appearance did not indicate so much) ; the prisoner lived in the same house with her and her mother, in Page's-walk, Bermondsey; and on the 10th of September he, being in the house with her alone, committed the offence charged in the indictment. The child's evidence fully proved that the brute actually per. petrated the crime. The mother of the little girl corroborated the child's evidence in so far as her own observation went. This witness was very much agitated while giving her evidence, and was obliged to sit down and rest for several minutes. It appeared from her evidence that the brute at the bar was her brother-in-law, and consequently uncle to the poor little girl. Elizibeth Child also corrobora►ed the foregoing evidence, and stated that the girl was still suffering much from the violence she suffered. . _ The prisoner put in a long written defence, in which he attempted to disprove the evidence, and throw all the blame on the poor little girl, but it fully established his guilt. The reading of it was received with great disgust. The Jury almost instantly found the prisoner Guilty, and the Chairman sentenced him to eighteen months' impri sonment and hard labsur. _ . —....... Samuel Wright was then indicted for assaulting Robert Sheppard, a policeman, in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor said he was a policeman, 105 Q• Oa the 11th instant he was on duty in the Westminster. road, when he heard a great noise at a distance. He immediately went up to see what was the mat.. ter, when he found some persons squ ibbling and making use of very bad language. Some gentlemen complained of having been grossly abused by the people, and when be again went to them, he found there were thr e e men and two girls, whom he requested to move off. One of the men then placed his back against the wall, and declared he would not stir " for never a policeman." Witness took him into custody, and on that he kicked and thumped witness tremendously. While he was taking him to the station-house, his companions came up and struck him violently in the mouth. The prisoner cross. examined the witness, but the case was fully established against him. He was sentenced to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. WESTMINSTER ADJOURNED SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) These sessions were held to-day, pursuant to adjourn ment, before FRANCIS CONST, Esq., Chairman and a Bench of Magistrates. On the Chairman taking his seat, he was congratulated by the bar on the scarcity of business before the Court, there not being a single case for trial. Ellen Kaye, who it will be recollected was convicted last sessions for ill-treating her own child, a boy about four years' of age, was brought up to-day for judgment. Several persons attended, and gave the prisoner an excel. lent character for humanity. The husband, who was present, stated his belief that the person, on whose evi dence his wife had been convicted, was actuated by vin dictive motives, and expressed his readiness to enter into his own recognizances for the good behaviour of his wife towards her child. The CHAIRMAN instantly acceded to this, fined the primoner a shilling, and ordered her to be discharged. The stssions then adjourned. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrival this morning, of the least importance, is that of the express from Paris, which still leaves us in the dark in respect to the operations of the Carlists in Spain, as well as the head-quarters of Don Carlos. It brings Madrid Papers of the 17th instant, stating that the Queen Regent has issued a decree, con6•cating the pro perty, in Spain, of Don Carlos. This certainly has the appearance, for the first time, that he is going to take the field, and that we shall soon hear of hie appearance, with his etat major, in some part of Spain. It also appears that, on the above date, the Spanish capital was tranquil, hut that the disturbance in the provinces still continued. A report prevailed at Bayonne, that an insurrectionary movement had taken place at Sara gossa; also that a Carnet conspiracy to deliver up St. *3.6:ultimo boa been rliecovor.d. A report prevailed at Paris that 600 of the garrison of Pampeluna had deserted to the Carlists, and that in Navarre the Carlists had ex perienced a defeat. By the French mail this morning, we have the follow ing information from Spain :—" The Indtcateur of Bor deaux of the 20th, just received by estafette, states that the troubles in Navarre are not of so serious a nature as persons were led to believe, and that the insur gents cannot make a long and serious resistance, not being in an organized state. An eye witness represents that they are in a state of great disorder, although they have advanced as far as Quinta da Palls, three leagues from Burgos ; and the last courier left the Royal troops at Burgos. Castro Terreno has arrived from Old Castille, with 2,000 men (old troops), and was to join at Burgos the troops from Madrid. Letters from Bayonne state that the first engagement took place between the Queen's troops anti the insurgents at Quinta da Pella, where the latter were defeated and cut to pieces by the cavalry. Accounts from Saint Jean Pied de Port, to the 17th, inform us that the insurrection was general in Navarre, where the population was everywhere in arms at the call of the priests. The news received of the defeat and execution of Santos Ladron had only caused greater energy to be displayed amongst the insurgents. At Pampeluna, the agi tation was great, and the garrison very weak, three of the gates of that town were closed. At the moment of the departure of the courier, the Carlists were proceeding on Valcarlos, which they would early take possession of. Monks were seen with their naked swords at the head of these armed bands in their convents, and were preparing for an obstinate resistance. Accounts from Algiers state, that the Bey of Constan• tine neglected nothing to throw obstacles in the way of the French, he has sent money, arms, and ammunition to the Dey of Tittery, and ordered him to make prepara. tiona for attack. THE FUNDS. Consols continue without much fluctuation to the present hour, and opened at 671 for the Account, at which price they are at present, alternately buyers and sellers, with little doing. now supposed from the severe measures taken by the Spanish Government against Don Carlos, that he has joined the Carlists, and hoisted his standard among them. We have, therefore, no doubt that, in a short time, we shall hear of some fighting. No direct information from Portugal as yet. In the Foreign Mdrket, Portuguese New Stock, 5Si 5 9i ; Spanish, 21i 22. HALF PAST ONE. Consols hive continued the whole of the morning at 874 for the Account, with little or nothing doing ; for money 874. The House is thin of members. Numbers have taken a jaunt into the country. The Foreign market is destitute of any interest. Por tuguese 554, 591 ; Spanish 2li, 22. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 87 % CLOSING PRICES. Bank Stock 209 3 per Cent. Red B6l 3 pet Cent. Cons B7l 31 per Cent. 9.4 31 per Cent. Red 9 New 3i per Cent 9 52 ' 4 per Cent 102 Long. Ann. to expire Jan 1860. ............. 16 11-16% 0ct.18.59. ............. 16 11-16% Jan.lB6o. l7 1-16 —FOUR O'CLOCK India Stock 9 .381 Ditto Bonds 2O pm South Sea Stock ....... 961 Ditto Old Ann FOREIG? Austrian, 5 per cent 97t Belgian, 5 per cent 95 Brazilian Bonds 6Bl Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent 22/ Chilian, 6 per cent.„,..„„ 22 Columbian, 6 per cent l7l Ditto 18 - 24 2l Danish 73 Greek, 5 per cent 2 2/ Mexican 6 per Cents, 1825 28 Ditto 6 per Cent., 1825 331. Peruvian 6:per Cent. Ditto New Ann. Ex. Bills, 100 C/ 36 pm. Ditto 5001 36 pm. Ditto Small 56 j,:.1. Bank St. for Ace. 209/ Consols for Opg q S7i India Sr. for Opg. FUNDS. __ P or t uguese , 5 per cent 7 4 Ditto, Reg. Bonds 159 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bunds, 5 per cent lO2 Ditto, Metallic lOOl Spanish, 5 per cent 22k Ditto, 1323 2O French 5 per Cent 101 f. 50c. Exchange 23f 50c. French :3 per Cent 731 5Cc. Dutch, n per cent 49-.1 Ditto, 5 per cent 9.4 Governme n t Th e Egyptian is about to re move the administration of its commerce from Cairo to Al, xandria, where it is to be carried on under the direc tion of Boghos Bey. The monopoly of the crops has there produced the bad effects which it has always produced here. It is said that Mehemet Ali has sold 70,000 quin tals of cotton more than the season has hitherto brought him, the result of which is that the next crop is selling for 20 dollars instead of 15. The Nile has risen but slowly, which gives cause for great alarm, lest a scarcity should follow, WINDSOR, OCT. 25. The KING was occupied with Lord FARNBOROUGH nearly the whole of yesterday in the State apartments. Yesterday morning the Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived at the Castle to luncheon. In the afternoon the QUEEN rode in the park on horse back, accompanied by the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Miss Hors JOHNSTONE, and Lord and Lady HOWE. Miss HUDSON, it is expected, will be appointed Maid of Honour to the QUEEN. This afternoon the KING and QUEEN rode in the park. Their MAJESTIES leave Windsor for Brighton to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, and are expected to arrive at the Pavilion at about half-past five in the afternoon. The Court will not return to the Castle till the 2d of March. Lord and Lady HOWE will accompany their MAJESTIES. Their 11.1AnsuEs, we are happy to announce, are in the enjoyment of excellent health. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Count and Countess de la Pasture, at Fladong's Hotel, Ox ford-street, from Paris ; Sir Charless Chadd, Bart., E. H. Chadd, Esq., and the Hon. Captain Tumour, at ditto, from Pinkney Hall; Lady Murray and family, at ditto, from Dublin; Hon. Mr. Dutton and J. Wykeham, Esq., at ditto, from Ox. ford; T. H. Lousada, Esq., Mrs. Lousada, and Mrs. Devisee, at ditto, from Sidmouth ; - Mackenzie, Esq., at ditto ; Charles Melton, Esq., at Hyde Park.place, from Althorp Hall, Norfolk, the seat of Mrs. Riches; Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington.street, from Southampton; Sir John and Lady Filmer, at ditto, from Hertfordshire; the Rev. Mr. Pal. mer, at ditto; Mr. Simmons, at ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. Knapp, at ditto, from the North ; Thomas Hopkinson, Esq., at ditto, from France; Sir Wil. loughby Gordon and suite, at Chelsea College, from his seat, Orchard Undercliff, Isle of Wight ; Captain Sir Thomas and Lady Trowbridge, from the Continent ; Rev. Lord and Lady Thomas Hay, at Rendlesham Parsonage, Suffolk, from Bognor; Hon. Charles Compton Cavendish, M.P., at Burlington House, from Compton place, Eastbourne; Sir Francis and Lady Vin. cent, in Hill-street, from their seat ; Captain Pechell, at Brigh ton, from a visit to the Duke of Norfolk, at Farnham St. Gene vieve, Suffolk; Mr. and Mrs. G. Lamb, at Whitehall, from Richmond; Lord Arthur Hill, in Arlington-street, from Stoke Farm; Lord Fitzallan, at the Earl of Surrey's, Little Hamp ton, from a Continental tour; Lady Julia Howard, in Park. street, Grosvenor-square, from Herts ; Lord and Lady Faulk ner, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Windsor Castle; A. C. Magennis, Esq., at ditto, from Russia; Captain Rowley, in Berkeley-square, from Scotland; Sir Wm. Brady, Bart., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Ireland ; Capt. Curry, at ditto, from Portsmouth ; the Earl and Countess of Harrowby, in Grosvenor.square, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, in Sussex-place, from their seat in Scotland ; Sir H. Raiford, Bart., in Curzon-street, Mayfair, from his seat, Weston Hall, Market Harborough, Leicestershire; Hon. T. Grenville, at his seat, Dropmore, from the Marquis of Lans downe's seat, Bowood Park, Wilts ; Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., from Brighton ; Count Stirum, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, at ditto, from their seat, in Cambridgeshire; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham. DEPARTURES. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, for Walmer Castle; Sir Wm. and Lady Maria Oglander, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for their seat in Dorsetshire ; Hon. Wm. Burrell, from ditto, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and family, from ditto, on a tour ; Capt. Oram, from ditto, for Gosport; H. Dawes, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, from Crawley's Hotel, Al. bemarle-street, for the lonian Islands; Sergeant O'Locklen, Esq , from Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, for Dublin ; M. Stoker, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent; T. Mules, Esq., from ditto, for Wellington; Mrs. Magnay and family, from Fladong's Hotel, for Hastings ; Rev. Mr. Pigott, from ditto; the Duke of Rutland, from Bolton street, for the Earl of Ve. rulam's seat, Gorhambury ; the Duke of Buckingham, for Stowe; Prince Schwartzenburg and suite, on a visit to the Duke of Grafton, at Euston Hall; the Marquis and Mar chioness Conyngham, from Dudley House, Park-lane; Sir Charles Greville, from Chesterfield street, for Brighton ; the Earl of Portarlington, for ditto; Captain Dixon, Grenadier Guards, for ditto; J. Daly, Esq., M.P., Mrs. Daly, and family, for ditto; Lieut.. General Sir Warren Peacocke, for ditto; Sir William Clayton, Bart., for Boulogne; the Earl 'of Ossory, from Burlington-street, for the Continent ; H. B. Curteis, Esq., M.P., for his scat in Sussex ; Mr. Percy Burrell, for Sir Charles Burrell's, Knapp Castle ; Sir Charles Blunt, for Lewes. CHELTENHAM, OCT. 25. This highly favoured place continues all gaiety and animation. The musical promenades have given place to amusements more in unison with the season, which are well supported. We have had a series of most delightful concerts, the principal performers at which have been Madame Hyutherland:Cascelli, Mrs. H. R. Bishop, Miss Powell, Messrs. Bachsa, Mori, H. H. Bishop (the com poser), Morelli, Cianchettini, D'Arcis, &c. Masters Hughes and Phill:pps, the infant performers on the harp and trumpet, have given several petite concerts, interspersed with readings and recitations by Miss S. Booth, of the London theatres. Our old friend Mathews is now paying us a visit; he was at home to a very large party the other evening at our assembly rooms, and has issued a fresh invitation for to-morrow. For the grand attraction of the week we are indebted to the Duke of St. Alban's, who, on Tuesday, favoured us with another flight of his falcons. Hie Grace, as on the former occ talon, conducted the sport, which was witnessed with much gratification by a large assemblage, including nearly all our leading fashionables. At the conclusion, their Graces of St. Alban's gave a splendid dejeuner a la fourchette at their residence on Suff,lk Lawn, where they afterwards entertained a large party at dinner, and closed the day's festivi►ies with a ball. From the numerous enquiries after houses, a capital winter season is expected. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MONMOUTH RACES, OCT. 23 AND 24. The Hunters' Stakes of 2 soya. each, and 15 mom added, was won in two heats by Mr. Williams's Barmaid, beating Mr. Power's Spree, and Mr. Jones's Tintern Lass. A Sweepstakes of 1 soy. each, and 10 added, was won by Barmaid, beating Mr. Edwards's Marquis, Mr. Powell's Devil, and Mr. Otland's Polly Hopkins, in two beats. The Galloways' Stakes was won by Mr. Dew's Princess Vittoria, beating Mr. Hybert's Paul Pry. The Pony Stakes were won by Mr. Williams's Mtria, belting three others. Several other races were run. The meeting went off with great spirit, and will be continued annually. WORCESTER RACES, OCT. 25. Handicap of 10 sous. each, and 10 added. Heats, a mile and quarter. Mr. Painter's r. g. by Cydnus 5 1 1 Mr. Burton's Sister to the Admiral 1 2 2 Mr, Price's Radnor Lass 2 3 dr Mr. Muscott's b. g. by Cannon Ball 3 dr Hon. J. Coventry's Dorchester The Yeomanry Plate of 50/. was won in two heats by Mr. New's Taxman, beating six others. HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday at Knuston Hall; Tuesday, at Milton Mill ; Thursday, at Chiekeley Hall ; Saturday, at Kimholton Castle—at half-past ten. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Monday at Nohottle Wood ; Wednesday, at the Fox and Hounds, Kettering Road ; Saturday, at Ecton—at half•past ten. Lord Radnor's Hounds meet on Monday at the Waggon and Horses, Longworth; Friday, at Little Coxwell. Mr. L. Stone's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Bright well. Mr. Dansey'a Hounds meet on Monday at the Red Lodge; Wednesday, at Bestwood Hall ; Friday, at Gotham —at hslf-past ten. COURSING EXTRAORDINARY.—On Friday week R. A. Andrews, Esq., of Rivington Hall, and acme other men, coursed no less than twenty-one bares and a few rabbits, of which they captured sixteen harts and two rabbits after some admirable running. NEW PEERS.—Sir John Wrottesley, Bart., and Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart., are both on the list, so that a new member will be required for each division of this county. Mr. Methuen, M.P., and Colonel Tynte, are also of the number.— Staffordshire Mercury. The Bishop of London is on a tour in De vonshire. He attended Divine service at Exeter Cathe dral, on Tuesday, and afterwards dined with the Right Rev. the Bishop of the diocese, at his palace. OnWednesday he again attended Divine service at the Cathedral, and afterwards dined with the Right Hon. Lord Rolle, at his seat at B cton. The Dean and Chapter of Christ Church have elected Mr. Francis Robinson one of the Vicars Choral, in the room of the late Sir John Stephenson. YORK CATHEDRAL,—We understand, that the Earl of Scarborough will preach in the cathedral nest Sunday. On Sunday last, an eloquent discourse was de livered there by the Rev. Tlieophilus Brrnes, Prebendary of Fridaythorp.—Doncaster Gazette. R. H. Bradshaw, Esq., has exercised the powers given him by th e D u k e of Bridgewater ' s will, by . a ppointing, at the instance of the Duke of Sutherland, who is acting for his brother, Lord Francis Egerton (the present owner of all the property on the Bridgewater canal), Mr. Sothern, of Woreley, his successor in the future management of the establishment. His Lordship is now in Italy with his fam.ily. Mr. Bradshaw retires with a liberal annuity for his life. —Manchester Guardian. Mr. W. Jones, timber-meschant, of Cardiff, having memorialized Government to admit that port to be a bonded port for timber and deals, the Lords of the Treasury immediately granted the request. This boon will be of great benefit to the increasing trade of Cardiff, as well as to the surrounding district. —Shrewsbury Chronicle. NEW FACTORY BILL.—We hear that pre parations are making in the neighbourhood of Leeds, amongst the overlookers and others in factories, to petition the next Parliament for an eleven hours bill, that is, to begin work at six in the morning, and end at six in the evening, taking twenty minutes for breakfast and forty minutes for dinner —Doncaster Gazette. Yesterday morning an old woman was pro ceeding along the Hampstead-road, apparently much fatigued, she sat down on the steps of a door, when a person passing asked her if she was ill. She replied that she was not ill, but she was exceedingly tired, that she was 95 years of age, and that she was going to St. Pancras Work house for her allowance, 58. per week, which she received from the parish. This was all she had to subsist on, and pay for her lodging. She said that she was obliged to go for it herself, as the parochial authorities would pay it to no one but her. A police constable came up at the time, and perceived that she was in a dying state, and with the assistance of another man he proceeded to take her to the station-house and get her medical advice, but on their way thither the poor old woman expired in their arms, nature being completely exhausted. It was 10 o'clock in the morning when she died, and 3 o'clock in the after noon before an order could be obtained from the parish authorities to take her to the workhouse. The poor old woman is supposed to reside_ in some one of the allies leading into Tottenham-court-road. Friday the foundation-stone of the Glasgow Merchants' House Cemetery Bridge, or what has been ap propriately denominated the " Bridge of Sighs," was laid, with due solemnity, by the Dean of Guild, in presence of the directors and a considerable number of F pea tors. When completed, it is anticipated that the Cemetery, like Pere-le-Chaise at Paris, while it will afford one of the most splendid and picturesque views of the city and sur rounding country, will of itself become an object of admi. ration to every stranger, from the delightful manner in which it has been laid out. The "Bridge of Sighs" was designed by David Hamilton, Esq., and is to consist of one fine Roman arch—the whole intended to be in excellent keeping with the adjoining magnificent cathedral...-. G.'asgow Paper. DANISH TAXES ON LAND.—The imp& territorial," or land-tax, in Denmark Proper, is levied in three forms; their joint produce in 1787 was 844,600 rixdollars; and the entire revenue 2,892,000. The land tax, therefore, was 29 per cent. of the whole sum raised from the country. In Norway the revenue was 1,140,000 rixdollars, and the land•tax 322,000, or 28 per cent. In Sleswick and Holstein the revenue was 1,777,000, and the land-tax 911,000, no less than 51 per cent. ! A sum amounting to 1,460,000 arising from the tolls of the Sound, the profits of a hank, and taxes received from 'the Danish West India colonies, is not included in the above statements. EXTRAORDINARY CABBAGE.--..A cabbage, of the large Scotch kind, weighing upwards of 31 lbs. was taken up by Mr. Sitneon Fisher, which grew in his garden, at Portinscale, near Keswick. There were some of the outer leaves of this remarkable plant which measured nearly seven feet in circumference.— White haven Herald. A singular species of incendiarism was com mitted last week at Melbury Osmond, by some fellow, who set fire to a waggon laden with culm, and standing ing a field. A reward has been offered for his discovery. —Bath Herald. THE GLOVE TRADE IN WORCESTER.-- In this city the glove trade is partaking in that activity which is happily observable in most of our great staple manufactures at this time. It is true that the demand is in some degree owing to the supply of goods being short, in consequence of a considerable number of the work people having employed themselves in hop-picking, and other country work; but we cannot help hoping that the activity in this business will not be temporary. Foreign skins of some descriptions have advanced from 71. to 101. per 100.— Worcester Journal. ROBSON THE ARTIST.—The course he pursued led him often into whimsical adventures, o which no man had a keener enjoyment. Drawing, on day, in a retired nook in the neighbourhood of Loch Ka trine, the majestic figure of Kemble, the actor started up before him like a vision. He was wrapped in a tra• yelling cloak, which partly concealed his person. Corio lanus on the hearth of Tullus Aufidius came into the artist's mind ; and when the actor, after introducing himself, and requesting his company to dinner, said with rather a tragedy air, " I suppose, Sir, you know who I am ?" Robson replied, in the same tone, " Thou hast a grim appearance, and thy face Bears a command in't ;' " Thou canst be no other than John Philip Kemble." The artist and the actor met at dinnir, and over a bottle of right good whisky vowed an eternal friendship. Rob son was an ardent lover of Shakspeare, and he often recalled with pleasure this opportunity of becoming so intimately acquainted with the great actor whose personi fication of the characters of his favourite bard had given him such exquisite delight. —Lo Studio. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—The following singular circumstance occurred on board the Vesta, which had cleared out of St. Katharine's Docks for New York. A few days since, a Dutchman, whose name was unknown, came on boird, and signified his desire to pro ceed to New York and work his passage out. This was objected to, and the man was ordered on shore. On the fo lowing day he again came on board, and after a short time he was missed, and it was thought he had again gone on shore. This was about mid-day. On the following day Captain M'Gowan gave orders for removing a part of the cargo, consisting of packages of pipe clay, to another stowage ; and, on removing a considerable quantity of it, they were greatly surprised to find the Dutchman stowed away beneath the p ac k ages o f p i pe . c l ay , h av i ng put hi s feet into a bag, and beside him was a long roll of coarse bread, a bit of cheese, and a prayer book. The removal of the pipe-clay was accomplished just in sufficient time to save the poor fellow's life, as the packages of clay hal pressed upon him so severely as to deprive him of all motion, and in a few hours he must have died. He was immediately placed in a warm bath ; and, after some time was so far recovered as to be removed on shore for medical aid. He no doubt calculated upon sustaining life till the ship got to sea, when he would be carried to New York. Arr. Cobbett complains that, in return for the mild and forbearing manner in which be has always con ducted himself towards others, he is now cruelly used. The world are not, perhaps, aware of the degree in which he possesses the milk of human kindness. When a man's life has been so remarkably void of offence, it may be thought hard that he should be requited by unrelenting persecution. But we shall let him speak for hit/164i— "0f all mankind lam the most cruelly tna'ed. If I find fault with the Ministers, I am represented as factious, and charged with a wish to overturn social order' and our holy religion.' If I use my feeble effarts in defence of them, I am represented as crafty, as a ' cunning' fellow, and, indeed, as resembling the devil himself. In such a state of things, what is a man to do? I sometimes think that I will get out of this trouble in one way or another. 1 cannot say that I ever seriously thought of rope or rats bane; but, really, this is a life which I cannot lead much longer. lam not prone to the plaintive style, nor given h to the re t u h n e g melancholy editor fro ionf aarts the by Chronicle, ,e od ; cr cruelty e i t u y t oa fgami these ny m s tcowhpol whom implacablen complaints s persecutor, have u been bteoern, advised to swear the peace ; fir, they say, nothing can be clearer than that he has a design upon my life, which he has unhesitatingly declared to be very near to its dose." We assure the Hon. Member for Oldham that we should be sorry to hear of his death ; and that, if we outlive him, we will certainly endeavour to show that Christian virtue is not with us a mere name, by doing all the justice we can to his memory. So far from dancing on his grave, we will then think only on the pleasure he has yielded us by his admirable descriptions of rural life end rural sce nery, and of the services he has rendered to English litera ture by his truly English style of writing. We have at present no intention of attempting his life. It would grieve us much to be obliged to do violence to him. But if, con.rary to our wishes and intentions, circumstances should lead us to do what we should afterwards, we are sure, bitterly repent, we should do it with all p oss ibl e temper, and cause him no more pain than what is inse parable from the nature of the ac!. —Morning Chronicle. An old medical practitioner, named Ducret, of Thiel, in France, having made several exper i ments upon himself by h i king various poisons, and afterwards neutralising their effects by swallowing antidotes, fancied that he was perfectly capable of resisting the most violent. He lately renewed his adventurous potations, and took a large dose of quicksilver in a glass of whit e wine. This time, however, be carried his hardih oo d too far, for he died shortly afterwards in the inos horrible convulsions. INTELLIGENCE-CMIS DAY') FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, OCT. 25.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the We e ' r n i Grace, from Baltimor e ; a nd Aguila, fr om the CaPe - Good Hope—sailed the 30th July. s a iled PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Wind S. to the Penyard Parhs, Middleton, Branken Moor, CrOur and Tam O'Shanter, Coyde, for the Cape of Good Bop' and Mauritius ; Charl es C ar t er , C t i sta ll, f or the Cape o . Good Hope; Thom as Ki ng , Willi amson, f or Demerar a ' Folkestone, Bliss, for the South Seas; Adelaide, 00 °° ' for Teneriffe ; Ann, H en d erson , f or T r i n id a d ; a nd I ' e° ' tine, Johanner, for Baltimore. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wi n d S.—A rr i ve d the Ce: net, Junes, from Newf oun dl an d ; an d M ar i a A nn a, verer, from Seville. freil z FALMOUTH, OCT. 24.—Wi n d S.S.E. t o 0., . 00 gales and squally.—Arrived the John, Tucker, ' I Oporto. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Richard Ws l en• ker in t Gill, from Bombay ; an d V ere , H emm i ngtra Y, r Africa. Sailed the R oscoe , f or N ew Y or k ; an d the •- mainder of the outward-bound. MILFORD, OCT. 21.—Arrived the Union, Taylor , r j rjil f .' Quebec. It blew a severe g a l e thi s morn i ng at S.E.r ` r. e° ing whi c h th e A nn an d M ary , Ll oy d , o f C or k , was d on shore in the harbour, but has since been got off• . is reported that a v esse l went d own o ff B arry Islandrii Abbercastle, on Sunday morning. GREENOCK, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Wolfscove, fla ir ton, from Quebec. tl KINSALE, OCT. 24.—A rr i ve d th e A urora , Co o eblf from Malta. PENTLAND FRITH, OCT. 23.—Arrived the Brol betlf Mattison, from Quebec. frol SUNDERLAND, OCT. 24.—A rr i ve d th e F ran ces, . America. HULL, Ocr. 24.—Arrived the Hoghton, Hunter, fr el. St. Petersburgh. GENOA, OCT. 17.—The Board of Health has deerbe that vessel s f rom G rena d a an d M urc i a shall perform'be day s ' quarant i ne ; an d from Valencia to the mout h of I Ebro, seven days. HARWICH, O CT . 25.—. The Monar c h, W a tt, f r ont S a°. derland to London, has been assisted in here, with lots° fore-topmast. v ic The Die Liebe, Lan g h o ff, f rom I nver k e ithi ng to ‘•°, goat, having sprung a leak, was abandoned off the lele May the 21st instant. The Maria, Kemp, from Richebucto to Liverpool, r into Newfoundland the 30th tilt. DRURY-LANE.—Mrs. Sloman appeare-e Lady Macb e th l as t n i g ht at t hi s t h eatre . H er p e rfortons was too feeble as a representation of the female fie ° " fi li human shap e . M rs . Sl oman means we ll , b u t ig it. energy of character. A Noble and Learned Peer, who takes ge e interest in emigration, observes, in a letter, dated vi, 25th :—" I have been much gratified by perusing i% t bi Parker's work on Van Diemen's Land ; it is by f° 4 o best work I have seen on that colony, or, indeed, on e t, of the colonies to w hi c h th e tid e o f em i grat i on ha' t he I wish some one equally clever would write upon eoliths and New South Wales." Mr. Parker tQ omitted nothing which could, by possibility, be usell b the emigrant. the Paganini has arrived in Lo n do n from h ot midland counties, wh ere h e h as b een per f orm i ng Wit wonted success. Len a, The Rev. George Osborne Towns ,t, M.A., Fellow of King' s C o ll ege , wa ., on Sundai, - st. outlawed, in the usual f orm , i n th e Ch ur ch 01 Edward, in this town.— Cambridge Chronicle. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—A gen tletts who insists on the concealment of his name, prey yesterday to this instituti on , by th e h an d s o f Messrs.... h e colt, Grote, and Co., an Exchequer-bill for 1, 000/ : . , bj desired that the don a ti on m i g ht b e recor d e d as mad boil " A Patriot." It is a nobl e d ona ti on , an d will, 'v e il , el no doubt, operat e a s an exam pl e . Th e establisheafd is flourishing, for the students, particularly the 111 students, are increasing every year in a constant r atio. _ it, We are enabled positively to state that N A Bellenden Kerr and Mr. Le Marchant, the Private Secret of the Lord Ch a nc e ll o r, are th e joint authors of Ministerial pamphlet.—Morning Post. CHOLERA IN SWORDS._-We regret to h fo r that for some time past cholera has been raging in t ed vi lage of Swords. Eleven deaths have occurred in ° we e short period, and extraordinary to say, no steps hav„,„e 0 00 taken to arrest the p rogress o f that awful disease.---1/ Mo A rnb w zg o ß rk eg i i s o ster t; the eve of appearance, ill u rb rs ; sc h "" c tire of the social stat e o f E ng l an d an d A mer i ca , h od likely to excite considerable attention and discussion' or to exert no little influence on the manners and epin i° ,: o ot both countries. Th e E ng li s h an d Americans really " F or very little of each other. Th e patient writer, wh ° _a eg senses peculiar qualifications for the task, has 104 7 0 , America with English e y es , a n d a t E ng l a nd with AO eyes, and the result, we understand, is a production Iv o n e is likely to become a text book upon the su bject. tot e authorship is attributed t o a we ll k nown literary elf The work is to be called " England and America- 00 0 REVEREND M R . T AIT .—Ti I i S gen tle r, has at last been deposed, and we are glad of it. A e el' certain symptoms at th e P res b y t ery mee ti ng of Vt r e" ri soli last, we feared ther e w as a sc h eme i n ag it a tion for g e him extricated from his " manifesting" connerti ns e 'rel: reinstating him in hi s c h urc h. N ow , th oug h be W it i forsake the prophets, and repent ever so sincere l Y.',ll , clear no rational man cou ld h erea ft er h ave the %Ott e , confidence in his judgment, or b e e difi e d by his 01 " g het tions, and that his usefulness in the pastoral offieelloo'; for ever destroyed by thi s a b errat i on . T o repo° hio'" such circumstances would just have been to as sign ° o sinecure of six hu n d re d a y ear , t o di sgus t all 9- 74 people, and to bring scandal on the whole Church•oe for the miserable fanatics as soc i a t e d w ith him, we t r o peg attempt will be made to stop th e i r mou th s by (00 6 4 0 6 1 as they celebrate their or g i es un d er a roof. folly is ° quite sincere—not knaves, but fools, and their a kind which must soon work its own cure---Set A s# THE SEIZURE IN M ARLYEBON E sessxn Taxes.—Since the Sheriff distrained W o o 4 Savage's goods in Circus -street, New-road, g % O 'er persons are to be seen earnestly conversing about tu cir ele i taken by Government. Nearly all the shops in p elt, street are shut up, and this morning Mr. Sarag",,ivi the Mechanics' Institute. About 400 of the f os c hi h f: i ne e ted : er y e d of ya th rd e s T o . f a c n i d rc ß u 9 .. s D tr iv ee is t i , on a , nd ar t e he qu 2 ar d tet ,. !?: oo o Coldstream Guards, commanded by Colonel A d , c ror A have been under arms in the King's Mews, Chari n g, or d 2 . e,o;uceloocfk the e n pr T o h p u er r t s v d Thursday, about the eo mob the reached t im e of Gov. rntnent. The Ist Battalion of Coldstrea lo c he r r o are likewise under arms in Portman street BO rs t ti° ° / -. 0 well as the Blues in Regent's-park. These pr ec- ioo l ,a it is hve been taken by Government P rel pfsV, Sherd Harmer making a second seizure on h ., P t : goods, which it is understood will be made t :;ol e , ° ,d Crawford-street is also a scene of bustle and ese l s b,lo; and Mr. Praha, the picture-dealer, this morning e l ett j e the following address to the people, painted in I t h t letters on canvass, whichkis placed outside the "' c i Oro window of his house :—" War taxes on light an ro rP e d Twenty-two years have I contributed to the G Jle ,,ce d ° o so largely that I have no means left. They dig' r of fo t disfranchise me—take my goods for that which 1 : 0 0 .4 ,0 ought to pay. Also we and our families paY do tre r r y almost every thing w e consume . G over nment „sil l anti keeps us poor. Housekeepers and trade' / duce all. OS Y ;b 6 ASSESSED TAXES.—ST. MARV'" 4 1P , 0 In pursuance of ord ers i ssue d by th e Commissiooe'prOiere Metropolitan Police F orce , th e w h o l e o f the m en ca o fe st the sections belongi ng to the west end of th e o assembled at an early h our thi s morn ing at tbeto ing station houses of their respective districts, to be it V O l t d eti e , ness to act on any emergenc y th a t may -ne f t a v pe- fj general y understood th roug h ou t th e parish, th s ha ve seizure of the goods of those persons pf v exehequered for n on -p a y men t w ill b e made P in ro' poi very great feeling of excitement prevails dod,. ro est the streets groups of persons are assembled' a of clr e versation. An 4 0 DEGRADATION OF A PEER.---S ir ot rict. e v ir Hircla, Earl of Carlisle, being attainted and c a ller ) ro be treason by the 18th Edward 111. coram regel s p as b went had been pronounced on him, his Won Ol over his head and his spurs hewn off his heel reap' o r c i ~, thony Lacey, the Judge, saying to him, `` A we /9 0 1 thou art no knight but a knave.' By ' a i d d a ss!!' o iti' 11., William Lord Monson, Sir Henry "' .. 4 ( 1 1 titl e others, were degraded from all titles of hel' ° ;;" e tb e gos , and pre-eminence, and prohibited to bear Or o at of's og of lord, knight, esquire, or gentleman, or ana l y s t Wolf for ever afterwards. It has been maintained dery o_4or may degrade a Peer; but it appears from n o fp ar lie . rities that h e canno t b e d egra d e d but by A ct —Encyclopmdia Britannica. a~;bej t o RI N1,.;i1,