The Sun. — London, England, 1830-11-29 00:00:00

'Witt Of 570(11c8 ?SO 5 44 00._.” . ...... ... . 9.03 ,* r Ce • t. 1t5..14 ..... 02 1:; ) 83 yt foal. Coos ...,t2Yi Z% 23t ~r ,c cent ..,.; , l i 3)4 lti. ..... ... ix,IN i% VoN ew Per Cellt.tV.2% U 4 .. ..2% 'per Cott‘ 1 1 4 3 ti 114ok t. Ann, Ohio 10 , eras 1615-I D 144 St Ito 36 years •.. •• 17 7-16 10 ock ---,-- linn , 1K 416 pm.. i OAT AT OKI O'CLOCK rioutlt Sea Stock --- OW Atm tot IC4 ---- INew Ditto - I Ex, 131111, .C 1,0012.1. 13 17 pm. 1 1)itto lO. 15 17 pm. Ditto... ..... -.500 2d. 15 17 ow Ditto... .... . Ditto Sma ll . .d. )5 17 pm. Ditto lid. 15 17 pm. !tank fur Account ........ India for Account ....., --- Coen. for Jan 20 ...82K . 04 0% th icis or runetatt rutin), THIS DAT AT UNIt O'CLOCK. Austrian Bondi. --iNoapolitan itrazilian Bonds ' 59 ;Perurise Bonds .... ..... 14% Buenos Apes 801144 — ! Portuguese Bonds . — Ctilisr4 itan,4s.. 22}9 'Prussian, Old . —. l'olotubtan Bondi rAtt0,, IttA autiiih ......................... —5014 Spanish, :itr.!i 15% _Greek honds 1136 Ditto, 1023 211.:, French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —I. Gusttmata 1 ........ .......... Nlosican Bonds ~., .— ---- a per cent. ....... Mt 50c. 11 / 4 ' I& 'h ....... •••••••• .3534 Exchange 2sf. 20c. _ Just published, price es. THE EAST-INDIA MAGAZINE ; or , MONTHLY REGISTER for BRITISH INDIA, CHINA,' kc., with a PORTRAIT of Lord WM. BEN TINCK, Governor-General of India, contains, amonght others.. -_A Sketch of Lord Bentinck and his Administra tion—Present State of the India and China Trade—The C4 lnPanY's Civil Service—Cholera Morbus--Tsxes on the Idolatrous Rites of the Ilindoos—Present State of the In dian P r ess ---Literati of British India—Suttee Abolition •-Hindoo Theism_Company's Bonded Deht—Ciitieal Notices ---and all the latest Domestic and Foreign hitch- Mee, including Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &e. To be had of Mr. Alexander, 18, Cornhill; and dell n ooksellers in town and country. PORTHMT OF THE QUEEN. IN cons equence o f t h e great d emand f or ' IL PAUL PRY Newspaper on Sunday last, with the QUEEN'S PORTRAIT, which the Proprietors were not thikto meet, they respectfully announce that on SuNowY, the 6th of December, they will again present to the pur dusters of PAUL PRY the splendid Lithographic En- Dvi*S-of her Majesty. The Proprietors of the PAUL itir Newspaper, which is rising in circulation doily, beg' leiVe to inform the public in general, that in addition to their other Novelties --Fun, Frolic, and Humour—they hare engaged PIERCE EGAN, the well•known Author of" Life in Lond on ," Tom and Jerry," " Trip to Ascot 168,1 ," " Picture of the Fancy," ." Boxiana," "Life of an Actor," he., to conduct the Sporting Deptu taint of the P AUL PRY. Every exertion will be made to please all NON; likewise to dispel! Care—remove ennui—give the Rise Devils a holiday—prootote laughter—and to render PAUL PRY a most interesting Companion, BILL STOPPED. HE Public are cautioned against taking in payment a DRAFT drawn at twenty-one days by LIVERPOO s I d BRANCH of the BANK of ENG LAND,' dated 18th November, 1830, fur TWO H 4 04 oad EIGHTY POUNDS, in favour of Messrs. ktlemson, Daly, and Keogh, and especially endorsed by Ih ern to Sir Thomas Chapman, Bart., Ireland, the same using ken sent by a Messenger, and not delivered. If ft'pritil to be nerciated, it is requested the party may be ' t opped, and notice sent as above. ~..Liverpool, Nov; 2„9, 1830. e()111.1t GS' ACT FOR BISCUIT A WHEAT, &c. TVICTUALLING OFFICE, Nov. 29, 1810. HE Commissioners for Victuallhig His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on WknnESDAY the Bth of December next, they will be t ,udy to receive Tenders it writing (sealed up), and treat 17 the supply of th e f o ll ow i ng Art/ides, to be delivered into , Majesty's Victualling Storer, at Deptford, in the pe riods against each expressed, viz : Articles. Quantity. Period of Delivery ItEt), w o g bi n , In two months, by kit. to the Bushel . - g 2,oooQuarters. equal fortnightly !taISINS , proportions. --Lbto A . :/0 Teas. lOn or before the nuTns. ifih da o I 'o4. AMBER lOO Q o uarter nuary t ne y xt.f Ja. One.half by the let WILLOW RODS FORI February, and COOPERS' TWIGs 500 theremainderby the alst March next. In the proportion ()Ms 00 In every IiSCIJIT BAGS HO,OOO Number. three months from the Ist day! of January next. 1,, Samples of the 'nest, Raiiins, Cocoa, Malt, and Wil t* lEttuls,' mutt be produced by the party tendering; that , ntscnlS Bags, together with the Conditions of the Con }eta, may he seen at this Office, 14r...h T en d er must specify the price in words at length, „ 4 4 deliver e d b e f ore O ne o ' c l oc k on t h e day appo i nte d , 11 7 Parson 'rim wakes the Tender, or some Person on %elf, most attead to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. 4 I )jI • .._ A , LONDON, UONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1830. 1 , 4 Cabinet Council has been summoned by Lord w l ' f li.houßNE to be held at the Foreign Office this h , t . .." 4410 1? at three o'clock. The object of the Ztl?fir is to tak e i n t o cons ider a tion the accounts tbi„„, '1" ; have been r e c e i ve d a t th e Home Office, re -"mg the disturbed'state of the country. NsPatch es h ave b een rece i ve d at t h e F ore i gn Om, `tole morning from Sweden, France, and i full report of the great Devon County Meet ' Z h eld on F r id ay last, at Exeter,-on the subject of 441 , will be f oun d i n anot h er co l umn . Every I "rit, it will there be seen, that was urged in ` our of this all-engrossing question, was received 4Pplaute, but when the Hon. NEWTON 1 4 , it slin a sp eec h of considerable spirit, advocated t h e I:;toduction of the ballot, the acclamations were deaf -11441. Th e w h ole vast assembly were inspired as one to44l,With one f ee li ng, namely ,' that the ballot alone ~ *figure freedom and 'purity of election. We thlit the example of Devonshire will be promptly 1 11,r te d by every ot h er county t h roug h out t h e. v. "ingdom. Th e quest i on o f R e f orm i s on , be i t comes hoMe to the interest of all. Nothing t dent) Without it, and ev er y good may be ex titoe'l to result from it. Let Refo r m one be car. 1 . 4 4d e ,or every oth er gr i evance, whether of C h urc h 411 1t7i i i it y 6 : vvh t i l t i ii t HOW oppresses all classes of the corn a severity singularly proportioned . to , n . 4b ility to bear it, will speedily meet with 1114,e11t. Meantime, however, the people must to t.l4 :l:ir fair proportion of the struggle. It is L)th o ,.. e !expected that Ministers can support the r weight of the contest, The country must qr °4 4 with its encouragement—its petitions— tselkaing show ofsteady and unanimous reso .tion. 41101 Ina Word, let the people, but put forth as p_ energy furtherance of Reform, as the ,4,oll4Mongers will put forth against it, and the will be triumphantly carried. ,4 t o, , i,,,,, u t • 4 - 9eis to the 97th, and St. Petersburgft t d ill to the 14th . instant , have been received. *I.I 14 been tha t the Dutch KING has been liu t d • , 4,.,„e-J lit conformity to the conferences held at 7Qu• to- give orders for the immediate euspen - 1.., i ott. t '''' tt ilities both by sea and land. „„._ 14 4 rpears that t h e cholera morbus was abating, h t tuil t hopes were entertain e d i t wou ld soon disap ,r,,, ,The following are extracts : itelnittl+aus, Nov. 25.--The Slants Courant of to .. , as the following article :-- 17 01 ". 1 hei --- uence of a conference held . at . Loudon .. _ tn . d, p 1141 ant• betwee n the Plenipotennarm of xlid 4, 4 r ances the Netherlands Atuttfia, liPasuh • : we th e ;,,t , na of the * repretientdoni made in conseque ‘ers r ii , t ; . 1 , his Majesty has thought tit to hav d e l a t L l to ip tm . 1 , : eom.manders of his forces by sea an tve .. alt o ffens ive operations." ki understand that this second conference led to a le* I,thttecol of the Ambassadors of the five great Pow 4 '44,, 4 140 iidoo, by which it is detemined that an for the time it is said, of three months, shall Pite het ' li tee 0 " - g__:, Irtbert Itottand and Belgium, to com , " '"'afty the 2lat instant. With respect to the remaining exttaets of the protocol, the accounts are so different that we do not think it advisable to say anything more for the present. It seems quite certain that the Pro visional Government of 'Belgium has also given its assent to this armistice. Hie Majesty, considering the great disadvantages that might ensue from the free navigation with ships arid yes. eels to and from the parts of the kingdom which are in a state of insurrection has, by a decree of the 20th instant, prohibited all conveyance of merchandise to and me the parts of the kingdom in a state of insurrection. Bora Lit Duc, Nov. 23.—1 t seems that in the be ginning of Nov.. the commanders of the Prussian troops on the frontiers of the Netherlands, had orders moat care fully to avoid all rencontres with the Belgian insurgents. Letters from that frontier not far from Maestricht, dated Nov. 20, contain thefollowing particulars:— " The journals of Liege amuse their readers with ac counts from Aix la 'Chapelle, which announce that the Pussian troop* had marched frosts that city with all speed for the interior of fhe kingdom, on account of the dis turbances said to have taken place at Berlin. Nothing of all this is known at Aix Is Chapelle. Some troops have left that place, but only two companies, which are gone to Juliers, in order to lessen the burden of quartering the soldiers at Aix la Chapelle, where, however, there re mains a garrison of 1,500 men. Meantime the infantry of the three Prussian corps in the Rhenish provinces may be estimated at 75,000 men, and this force may be doubled in a few days by calling cut the organised and disciplined Landwehr. Juliers, Cologne, and Coblentz are in a good state of defence, and provisioned for six months. The fortifications continue to be strengthened. The troops, of which the cavalry and artillery are particularly tine, are daily exercised. The French thcrosel►ta, of which there are great numbers in the Rhenish provinces, cannot retr..e to acknowledge that these troops may be placed on a par with the best that Napoleon ever com manded. The soldiers are animated by the best spirit, and it may be affirmed that the inhabitants of the Rhenish provinces are well disposed. " It seems that order is pretty well maintained in Liege ; but from Brussels to Antwerp, the respectable in habitants come in whole companies to take refuge at Aix la-Chapelle, so that the inns cannot receive any more 'fitraiigers. 11lessrs. D'Aubreme, Liedekerke, and Van Gobbelschroy, have been there aim* the l4th. Baron Rothschild arrived therefrom London on the 18th." Tire flaoux, Nov. 24.—The motion of M. Iterin, respecting a responsible Ministry, has been examined in the sections. It is raid that the majority consider this motion as unseasonable under present circumstances, and conceive that such a measure must be deferred till the revisal of the fundamental law. It appeared that the Kinglias disolved the Commission appointed ‘ to revise the fundamental law, thanking the members composing it fur It bat they have done. Rots LE Due, Nov. 23.—Prince Frederick arrived here yesterday, corning from Breda To-day his Royal Highness will examine the citadel end the works, and re view the garrison. Be Ena, Nov. 25.--Notwithstanding the armistice agreed to by both parties, some insurgents or hrigands were yes terday at Nispen and Groot Zundert, and at the latter place wanted to compel the Burgomaster to hoist the flag of the rebels, which he, however, positively refused. Those people seem not to flay any regard to the commands of their leaders, and must, therefore, be properly chastised on our ride. General Nyples, commander of the Belgian troops, pub fished on the 21st an order of the day, announcing the armistice. GORINCHIM, Nov. 24.—Prince Frederick. after visiting Crevecceur, has come with the steam-boat to view this fut.- tress, as well as Laevestein and Wondreckem. His Royal Highness has inspected the battalion of the militia at Derdrecht in garrison here, and expressed particular satisfaction with the good appearance and excellent spirit of the men. His Royal Highness is now gene on board the steam-boat to Nimeguen. ANSTBROANI, NOV. 28. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 41% to 4236 Detbrred Debt Ti to 1 Amort Syndic, 454 per cent. Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent. Exchange on London ' ll 02 5.1(1 Two months ll 87 5.10 ST. PETNRSRUAGii, Nov. 11.-His Majesty has been pleased to address the following ukase to the Senate : " Taking into consideration the importance of the posi tion of , the town of Ismael, we have judged it necessary to create for its administration a special Government, under the immediate orders of the Governor General 'of New Russia unit Bessarabia." Nov. 13.—8 y the accounts from Moscow it appears that the cholera morbus was on the whole abating. The number of sick, which on the Qd in the morning was 1,390, increased for three days, being 1,447 on thesth ; it then decreased, and on the 9th was 1,842, of whom 42'7 were expected to recover. From the commencement of the disorder there bad been 4,500 attacked, of whom 2,340 died-818 had recovered. At Csaan the disorder had rather abated, and on the 80th Oct. there were 54 sick remaining in that city. In the wholegovernment of Cason, including the city, the number of patients from the coin niencement was 1,403, of whom 808 died, 474 recovered, 'and 291 remained sick. The cholera has also appeared in five villages of the dis trict of Laischeff, and has also again manifested itself among the Calmucks and Kerghis of the Government of Astrachan. Up to Nov. 7, 1,423 ships arrived at Cronstadt—sailed 1 353. At Rip, up to the 4th, there had arrived 1,258 ; 'hips sailed 996. PATEnssunnu, Nov. 12.—Exchange on London 10 We publish in another part of our paper an an swer, by Mr. CUTUDERT RIPPON, to the late state ment of the Bishop of EXETER respecting the value of his plurality at Stanhope. We thought we bad done for ever with the Right Rev. Prelate, but Mr• RIPPON'S reply has again forced him on our atten tion. Being thus compelled, as it were, to revert to the subj ct, we shall observe, once for all, that the most unpopular promotion ever made in the Church since the Reformation, and the one most pregnant with hazard to the interests of that Church as regards its popularity with the country, has been the elevation of the Rector of Stanhope to the Bishopric of Exeter. Surely it is high time to commence a Reform in the Protestant Establish ment ; the whole system is ricketty, corrupt, and unsuited to the improved temper and character of the times. Special Commissions have been issued in a SiIT. plementary Gazelle of Saturday, for the trial of the incendiaries and others in the disturbed districts. The National Congress of Brussels have decided by a majority of 161 to 28, that the family of NAUSSAU shall be excluded from the Throne. This is following up the vote for a Monarchy with a vengeance proportioned to. Dutch iniquity. The determination of the Belgians is thus expressed— " the National Congress in the name of the Belgian people declares all the member& of the family of Orange NassaU for ever excluded from all power in Be!slum. What will the Dutch KING say now ? He has brought his obstinacy and his cruelty to a fitting level at last. He may invoke his allies again and again—but will they answer ? We think not without the permission of England—and England has now an .Englith Ministry to direct her foreign policy, and redeem her character. The ru mours of wars and preparations for war are quite fabulous. They are merely got up for stock-jobbing pur loses. JUDGMENT or SUSPIMBION U. •USPZNBION OF JUIN:ISI2NT. Suspend your Judgment!" Judas cries, 4, Suspend yourself:" the Indignant world replies, An extensive manufacturer at Exeter received a " Swing letter" on Saturday, BOLTON.--On Tbmciay eveoing week, about eight 0104, a large crowd of persons marched in proms sion to the centre of the town, from Bolton Moor. They had been called together by a written notice, to " rejoice at the downfall of a set of Minister'', whose deeds and ac tions hare rendered them contemptible in the eyes of the world." Thu procession was headed by two individurls carrying tricoloured flags, 'and a drum ald the'ulill, thud. were led pp hy abaui three Ward men with slips of 'paper tied round their hats, on which was printed " The downfall of the Duke of Wellington." In the evening the houses of 'the labouring clams were pretty generally illuminated... Preston Chronicle. SHIPPINO INTELLTGENCH--(TMS DA V, FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 27 AND 2.3.—Wind the John Daniel, Richards from Madeira, with loss of anc h or, having been on shore. Sailed the Stentor transport, fbr Fer. nando Po. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Avoca, Boadle, from Rio Janeim ; and Ahne, Cook, from Bayonne. FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.) AND 27.—Strong gales and he av y squalls.—Arrived the Fortitude, Thompson, from Messina and New Frederick, Joes, from Charente. PENZANCE, Nov. i7.—Arrived off port the Sisters from Newfoundland. HOLYHEAD, Nov. 27.—Arrived the Georges, Setiand, from the Cape of Good Hope ;and Zebulon, Allen, from Port Medway. CLYDE, Nov. '26.—Arrived the Uxbridge, Wylie, from Lisbon. CORK, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Carden, Slug, from Gibraltar The Kent, Johnson, from Oki Calabar and Fernando Po to Liverpool, was totally wrecked near Tenby, on Friday night. The Elisabeth, Gray, of Leith, was driven on shore near Aid. borough, yesterday morning, and it was feared would be wrecked ; crew saved. The Annabella, Bedlington, of Newcastle, was driven on shore un Friday, near Yarmouth, and it was feared would go to pieces LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY. ROLLS' COURT. the Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS was occupied the whole of the morning with liirthez directions, which possessed not the slightest public interest, VICF....CHANCELLOR'S COURT. This being the last day of Term the Court took motions to day, but no cause of any importance came before his Honour previous to our reporter's leaving. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. CONTINUED ILLNESS OF MIL ALI). CROWDER. At the sitting of the Court this morning the Recorder of London appeared to move the Court on behalf of Alderman Crowder, the late Lord Mayor of London, that the time that had been allowed him to deliver in the accounts of his late office might be enlarged to the end of next term. Mr. Baron BAYLEY—Lot the order be enlarged to the tid day of next Term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. At . the sitting of the Court this morning, his Royal Highness the 'lake of Cumberland and Lord Eldon took the Oaths of Al, legiance and Supremacy, as Peers of the realm. They after war d s subscribed to the Declaration required by the Act of Perlis. mene for granting Catholic Relief that they would not use any influence they might possess by virtue of their office as Privy Councillors, to the injury of the Established Church. CRIMINAL INFORMATION—LIBEL. THE NINO V. HARRISON. Sir JAMES SCARLET"', on a former day, obtained a rule, calling on Mr. Harrison (the defendant) to show cause why a criminal information should not be tiled against him, for having published in a newspaper called the Hampshire Telegraph, at Portsmouth, of which paper he is editor and proprietor, a false and malicious libel, reflecting on the character and reputation of a l& l ;. tl ri l j a e n anTraNs v rgil ER (Mr. FOLLETT with him) appeared this day to show cause against th e ru l e .. Th e L earned Counsel stated that Mr. Harrison was the Proprietor of a Weekly Newspaper published at Portsmouth, an d th at the alleged libel was published in that paper in the shape of an advertisement ; by his affidavits, however, he most strongly denied that he had any idea that it applied, or was intended to apply to Mr. Padwick— that he received the offensive communication from Chichester during the time a contested election was going on in that place. He considered it one of the squibs that passed on such occasions. He (Mr. Serjeunt Merewether) therefore hoped that the Court would be of opinion that this was not a case that called for its extraordinary interference. Mr. Padwick did not fill any public situation, and therefore ought to have appealed to the ordinary tribunals of his country, where a Jury would have been hest able to decide whether or not the offlnitive names and terms applied to Mr. Padwick. Mr. Harrison positively denied that they did. Lord TENTERDEN—If the rule is made absolute, then the case must go before a jury. Does any one join the defendant in his affidavits ? Mr. Serjcant MEREWETHER—yes, my Lord, he is joined by two gentlemen, who state that they do not believe Mr. Pad. wick to be the person alluded to in the libel, and the Court will also observe that Mr. Padwick confines his denial of the charges to certain parts, there are many portions of the article to which he does not attempt to give an answer. He does not swear that he is the person meant, who was represented as jockeying, de ceiving, and defrauding his Partner, but ho chooses rather to give a general denial. Mr. Juhtice PAIME—The charges are of a general kind, and in my opinion, of a must serious nature. I r emem b er we ll the libel. Mr. Serjeant MEREWETHER must submit, that a more de. finite answer ought to have been given to the imputations The defendant went on in his affidavit to state, that be had been the Editor of the paper in question f or a period of 40 years, during which time it had never been made the vehicle of personal abuse, or had it ever been prosecuted for a personal libel. That ho received the communication by post, and was talking with a gentleman in the shop when it arrived, to whom he showed it, and it was their united opinion, that it was a mere election squib, and he in consequence inserted it in the paper in the minion and ordinary course of business, and without the slightest idea or wish to injure the feelings or reputation of Mr. Padwick, whom he had known for thirty years as a most respectable man ; and that, on the following week, in his paper, he expressed the most sincere regret that b e should have given publicity to the article, and added, that being an advertisement, he did not examine it so minutely as he otherwise should have donee; but he again declared that lie had no idea it alluded to Mr. Padwick. Lord TENTEUDEN—AIe must know it applied, and was calculated to wound the feelings of some one or another. Ad vertisements were not paid for if it was not to answer some par. ticular purpose i and no one could doubt the intention of the author of the libel, which, ►aid his Lordship, I consider a very bad one. Mr. gerJeant MEItEWETHEII—The defendant had done all in his power to counteract the mischievous tendency of the pub. lication, he had expressed his most sincere regret, and therefore ought not to be put to the great expense of that mode of pro. seeding; and In ordinary• cases it was contrary to the practice of the Court to grant criminal informations, (but generally reibsed them), unless the parties applying tilled some public situation, or the offence vies one likely to provoke a breach of the public peace. Lord TENTEIMEN—What is the situation lit life of Mr, Padwick ? Mr. Serjeant MEREWETHER— He is a very respectable gen. tleman, was formerly an attorney, but has now retired on his property, and resides In the Isle of Wight. But he is not a Ma. gistrate, neither does lie fill a public office of any kind. He therefore contended that it would be contrary to the rules of the Court if the rule should be made absolute, as the defendant had committed no criminal offence. Lord 'r ENTER DEN—I consider it a very immoral o&'nce, and one of great magnitude, for a person to libel and slander another whether he knows who the party slandered is or does not. Sir JAMES SCAR LErr was about to argue in support of the rule, when The COURT interfered. and said there was no necessity. The libel, no doubt, was one of a serious nature, and they considered that Mr. radw►ck was clearly entitled to the protection and as. sistance he asked fur from this Court. The rule for a criminal information was made absolute. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CX. The most important information this morning is from Arum. sets, of the Congress having come to a resolution of ex c l u di ng the House of Nassau for ever from governing the Netherland s , How this decision will be viewed by the Emperor of Husain, who is so nearly allied to the above family, will be seen in a short time. Accounts erom the Lower Elbe of the 14th No. vember state, that it is assured that a great Northern Power has addressed circulars to the (Harem Cabinets, calling their atten. Lion to the revolutionary spirit which agitates the East of E u . rope, and soliciting of them to take measures to frustrate this evil. It also Appeal; that in the Prussian Rhenish provinces a great military display is preparing; all the artillery is put on a war footing, and the ditliirent fortresses are putting in a state of defence. In the above provinces there are MAU men, who are to be reinforced by the troops from Brandenburg, voider the command of Prince Guillainte, which are to form 45 battalions of infantry, 48 squadrons of cavalry, nine horse battalions °far tillery, and 45 01 foot. The accounts from Amsterdam this morning confirm the ac ceptance of the armistice by the King of Holland, as well as the raising of the blockade of the Scheldt, in consequence of which the Dutch Funds have unmoved I% per cent. The express from Paris this morning brings no news of int. pottance. The Bentes come lower. Dreapoot, Nor. 27.—There has been a steady demand for Cotton during the week. at rather improved prices for American descriptions, and at steady rates fur Brazil. The sales this week are 10,930 bags; import 12,561. THU MIDS. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 6244 for the Account, opened this morning at 82 4, since which the market has im. proved to 8334 1 , and at present may be quoted 8:1. In the Fore gn Market nothing doing as yet. ENGLISH EU 6/I,S Bank Stock, 202% 5 3% per Cent. 90% India Stock, 219 90 Ditto, New P 2% 3% 3 per Cent. Cons. 62% 4 per Cent. 99% Do. for Account, A 44 India Bonds, 4 6 Ditto Reduced, el Exchequer Hills. 15 17 FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian, 58% 9 Greek, '23 5 Buenos, Ayres. Mexican, 35% 6 Chilian 4 22 3 Peruvian, 14% 15 Colombian, 16 17 Portugese, 45 7 Danish, MI Prussian French 5 per Cent. Russian, Ditto S per Cent. Spanish, 15% HALF-PAST ONE. We are informed that on tii;iiorni of tiCeestafetteleWring Paris, an Envoy from Belgium aid arrived there, but his Walston had not then transpired. A report prevailed that he was come to invite the son of the King of the French to accept the throne of Belgium. We also understood that three German Princes have refused the acceptance. It is reported that private letters from Paris bring a report of several failures in that capital. • Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 82% for the account, soon after took a sudden stand, and were done at ; but this Improvement did not continue long, and they again went down to 82% %,•at which price they are at present supposed to be, owing to unfavourable accounts fin l'aris, particularly in the commercial interest. The private letters from Holland this morning great variance. By some it is affirmed that the King has aeoepted the armistice others state it has been orgkon. 'Mut is singular on this subject is, that a Dutch frigate of fie guns, and a brig, are off Ostend, and ordered a pilot boat Into the port. it is supposed that on the King of Holland receiving his family's exclusion from being King of the Netherlands, he has again adopted theblockade. At present all remains uncertain with regard to this subject. Letters are in town from Rio Janeiro of the Nth September, but they do not bring any political news. A report prevails that a negociation is goin g on with Ote. to take the exchequer Bills out of the market '• In the 'Foreign Market Spanish Donde hive its geed t 9.1,0, • . W( o'o4 , We hay° just keen artteta fTppl Aatwarp of the Stith, willed tats thkt ft met g?..roin prsivitifii there, owing to accou n t s h a ving reitieeTibat the Northern Powers are going to interfere in the affkirs of 'Belgium. All business was at a stand. The t onsol Market was exceedingly heavy, and Consols have gone down to 8214. Great fear Is entertained that a .y..a %At ko place on the Continent. Consols, 82i TititfA O.CK. - --Tat colditiop ut the abouring classes at Tavistock and its vicinity, which last winter suffered from want of employment, low wages, and the high price of provisions, leading to riots, committals, and imprison ments, is much improved. Weaving is in full activity., the market. are well supplied, and every thing weirs favourable aspecto--Perooporf reisyraidts SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of Beasts was rather numerous, but in great part of middling and inferior quality; of Sheep and Porkers ra. ther limited; of fat Calves moderately good. The primest of the Sheep, and a few of the ;wittiest Beasts, went off with some degree of briskness, at an advance of full 2d. ; fat Calves tardily at a depression of from tki. to 4d. per stone; with middling and inferior Beef and Mutton, as well as Pork, the trade 113 i very dull at Thursday's pricer. —The Smithfield Cattle Show will be held on the 10th Ilth, and lath of next month ; th e great C hr i st . miss Market will ' be held on the latter day, !NICKS PER STONE OF huts. TO SINK THE ()STALL 11. ti, Is s. d.l a. rl. to Inferior Beasts '2 2 '2 4 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen 3 2 3 6 3 0 3 4 Prime Scot', &e 3 6 310 4 6 410 londrior Sheep 2 2 2 4 3 2 3 6 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 0 4 4 4 8 Coarse.woolled ditto 3 6 4 2 to 42e. nth, to 181, each. SoutitdownWethers 4 2 4 6 Large Lambs Prime small ditto Large coarse Calves Priine small ditto Large Hogs Small Porkers Suckling Calves l2s Quarter oldPig* 13s sureLv, AS MI. CLIKIC'S STATICAtEt4T. Sheep. Calves. Pl ea . 3,038 '121,250 I )40 I 170 About 1350 of tie beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; shoo' 700 up the other northern roads; about 400 (including Irish' from the western and midland districts; about 101) from Nor: folk, Sutiblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 30 (rota Keni anti Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEAI)ENHALL MARKET!. At per atone, by the Carew. I. d. to.. d. a. d. toe. l'.. titer Hutt0n."... 0 4 4 NEWCASTLE.UPON-TYNE MARKET—Nev. 27. We had a good supply of Wheat from our farmers to-day, for which there was a brisk demand at an advance of about Is. per quarter for the best samples. The Oat trade was heavy with little change in prices. Our market is getting bare of Barley, and expect the next arrivals will meet a ready sale. Fine Malt in great demand. Little English Rye offering. White Pease wanted. Beans and Flour steady. _ . _ New. 0:d. Wheat, Northumberland 565. lißs ---- Norfolk and Stint)lk 6os. 68.4. •••••••..- 11 er wlc k and Scotch . s6s. this. SEW, 048. -- Pantsig —s --s . ...... ---....... . ....., titl's. tkis. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 313 495. —s, ...b. --- Foreign —a..—a. 'l.4s. 41.'s. Harley, Malting, Norlblk and Sulttilk...4oB. 41Is --- Grinding and Feeding 28s. 31:s. - 8, „... s . &hilt Nolllilk and Suthilk —s —a 6os. Ws. }leans, Small —s. —v. ---- 'lick Nis. Ms. ['ease, White ..-.11. .....1. ---- Gray Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe Nis. ins. NA 311. Feed "Is '24 - Is, —— Foreign --s. —s Flour, Fine (per sack) —a —s LIVERPOOL ELECTION. The conteetwbich it now carrying on between Mr, Denison and Mr. Ewart, fur the representation of thin borough, is one of the most tremendously expensive con tests that ever took place in the history of English bo roughs. Bribery and corruption are wirier' to en extent which will be deemed incredible by persons who merely read the statement in a newspaper. Money seems not an object with the friends of the rival candidates, who bar gain, in the open face of day, and in the public streets, with freemen for their votes, 101., lad,, and even 201 being given fur a single vote. It is calculated that little short of 11,0001. were expended, in direct bribes to the voters and in contingent expenses, on Saturday last; and that the total sum, in the shape of money actually ex pended and in debts incurred, could not, up to the close of the poll on Saturday evening, fall much short of lio,oool. ! The result of this enormous expenditure was, that both candidates polled the same number of men during the four last days of the contest, the numbers being, on Sa turday—. Mr. Denison.... 1,700 Mr. Ewart. 1,689 Majority which was gained, on the first day of the election, by- the Denison party out-generalling the Ewart one, The poll to. day would, it was expected, decide this awfully expens give struggle for a seat in the House of Commons 1600 or 600 burgesses. it is calculated, remain as yet unpolled. Victory will decide for the candidate who has the greatest number of unpurehasable voters (a small minority) to poll. Mr. Denison'. friends boast that they have the ma ' jority of this class of unpolled burgesses. If the contest should be prolonged till the afternoon, an additional inn of 16,0001, will be expended in bribing the tree old kn4e pendent electors of Liverpool...... Times., The .Liverpool Atereuro says * Oil mull% It " the most profligate and deinorillilint suction contest we ever wit. nessed." There ;re lindts Axed by Providence, beyond which Vail shall not pass. The disgusting iniquity of our venal elections appears to have reached its lieiAt all the friends of truth and freedom will speedily become unanimous for the vote by ballot. TITHES OF S,T; ANDREW, HOLBOAN A meeting of the inhabitac i t te of s, Andrew, Trolhorn waStisis morning hel l { at the Workhouse, Gray's-jun.l , lml, fur tip Pu;POle yS tecutiving the report of a Committee v(ho, bad been appointed to examine into the legality of the! pectin, the Rev. Mr. Rersaford's claim to tithe 01 s t babited houses, an d to determine on j 4 'elirctual method of subetantiatin g a dl.(c . ie m to the 24 suits which rrffi had been Cater ; agei ns t as any inhabitants in tio. Court or rcheipter for recover 'of the a4p,tro The th was eal4n'hY, IVT. trut4V44,4l' #roiti the Report it spne4rixi tie Rector grounded his r claiiu oh tika payinenC.4l;ing been customary front tint., l'iabramdrial. The Committee, however, dispute this as. autuption, and having submitted a case to CO1111C . t'! , brought, awl to defend which tliq 4 4 .4 aY h" fund hand of about 149/. were advised they had ek good defence to the act.fons in ANr R IVfigth9e-4 , di scuovieti it will Wally tvuo;ved that thq4/9A prievcre resisting the claim, and that th e liVt B s9rgaar C OMVilenCed should he defended, and a sub* ictiption entered into for that purpose. THE MARICETS.--(THIS DAY). CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain ;lenient!' ited towards the close of last week, so as to constitute a toles able good quantity, especially of Flour, and the return of Flour was large. This morning there is plenty of Barley shown, but only moderate quantitie s o f o th er descriptions of Corn. illore money was again asked for Wheat today, but the trade is dull, and prices cannot be reported any higher than on Monday se'nnight. Barley is again reduced Is, to 21. per quarter. Beans maintain last quotations. Barley and Pease are considerably lower. Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats meet with buyers slowly, at the terms last quoted. In the Flour trade no variation. Country letters say that corn comes more slowly to market, in consequence of the compulsory disuse ct threshing machines. PRICES ON BO Wheat, Red (old) —l. —s. White (old) —s. Red 1440) 521. 564. Fine 5Bl 60a. Superfine Wt. Ma. White (Ialo) us. (Ua. Fine 6Ba. Superfine Ws. 74. Foreign free 48.. 75‘. lARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... 404 445, (old)—a, -- Tick (new)....338 3.55, .. (ow) 38w. Harrow (new)3.ss. 375, (01d)..405, 425. Brunk Outs, Feed Ws. 245, ..41. ^4x.:136. 66.285. :11s. 31s. 325, 211 2:3s 275. ,ck) 53s 60s. 455. 546 :try 426. 50s 96. 11)s. 11)e Barley Fine Superfine Malt Fine New Pease, Gre Nov Maple NI White , Boilers 345. 3Els, 20i. 3f2:. 341 :17s. New 3-z. 40s. Ms 00s. (Vs. 0144. ► s. 38s. rew.... 38 , 5. 41s, 455. 50s. sf2s 54s Poland New , Potato, -- New Scotch Irish Flour Town (per sa Seconds -- North Coup Bran ARRIVALS Or From Whence. Aldboroligh Alernouth • Boston Clay Cowes . Colchester 4 Harwich Leigh hies don Eexter Ot imsby tluli I palvlch Keßt Lynn Plymouth Poole Rye Scarborough South wohl Stockton.. Wells Wisbaaclt . Woodialdge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff Berwick Dunbar rundee Inverness Montrose limn. Cork Dublin Newry Sligo Waterton! Youghall FOREIGN. lamburg Montreal Riga Virginia ...... T0ta1..,1 A GUREGATE Iye, I4—Tam, ( GRAIN IN LONDON DORI [NO LA ST W 115388 I rTITY seed, 10 turd, QUA N• . f—Line DR. PHILLPOTTS. REPLY to a Statement 'of Dr. Phillpotts, road in the House of Commons on Monday, 22d November, 1830, impugning the Correctness of certain Allegations con tained in a Petition presented to the King, from the Inhabitants of Stanhope :,--- DR. PHILLPOTTS'S STATEMEN • The petition from the inhabitants of Stanhope to his Majesty; praying that the rectory of that parish may not be holden in commendarat with the see of Exeter, contain* three allegations, and only three of any moment. They are as follows Ist, That " the population of which the rector has the spiritual care consists of 12,000 inhabitants." 2d. That " he delegates the spiritual care of these 12,000 souls to a hireling." 3d. That " the parish pay him a tithe of 4,000/. a.year, and therefore may claim the advantages of a resident rector." Every one of these allegations is substantially untrue. 1. It is alleged that the population consists of 12,000; whereas, at the last census, under the most extended de scription which can be given to the district, the numbers were found to be no more than 7,341. But of these 7,341, the far greater part, no less than 4,994; are not placed under the spiritual care of the rector. They belong to an ancient chapelry, locally situate in deed within the limits of the parish of Stanhope, but placed from the earliest times under a distinct minister, with a distinct endowment ; and for many years put an indepen dent benefice. Within this chapelry a second independent benefice has recently been erected. Over the incumbents of these two benefices, which are indeed in his patronage, he has no controul whatever. In short, instead of 12,000 inhabitants, as is asserted in the petition, 2,841 only are under the spiritual care of the rector of Stanhope. Scks. ISO V7O Wl2 301 1.5121 13802 14D33 2. The second allegation of the petition is, that the rtetor " delegates the spiritual ears of 14.?,000 inbahitante to a hireling." It has jus — t been shown that the care of 2,:i4 I only can be delegated by him at all. It is delegated during the time of his necessary absence to two resident curates, both of whom are men of educe. Lion and high character; one of them a man of 'indepen» dent fortune, who has resigned a small living of which he was incumbent, in order to become curate at Stanhope. These curate, are not dependents ; fur when they are licensed, as they are bound to be, they are irremovable, rept for some fault of which the Bishop is the judge; and from his sentence they have an appeal to the metropolitan. In short, therefore, Instead of " the spiritual care of MON inhabitants being delegated to one hireling," as is asserted in the petition, the truth is that 2,811 are placed, doting the absence of the rector, under the charge of two licensed and responsible curates. 3. The third allegation is, that " the parish pays to the Rector a tithe of 4,000!. per ar.num, and therefore has a right to the advantages of a resident Rector ;" whereas iu truth, the whole amount of what is paid to him by the parishioners is something between 5001. and 6001. per an. num, hardly a shilling in the pound on the rental. The great bulk of the emoluments of the living arises i t from a payment not made by any inhabitants of the parish of.Stanhope, nor by persons who can in any sense be called parishioners. It is, in effect, an ancient donation from the See of Durham, made long before the restraining sta tutes prohibited such an alienation of its fondle, 'Phis do nation conferred on the Rector of Stanhope a portion, no minally a tenth, of the ore raised from the lead mines of the See situate within the parish, which portion, amount iug in value at present to about 3,000/. per annum, is paid by the lessees of the Bishop's mines, who live at a great distance from Stanhope. There are other considerable mines within the parish, especially those of the Chairman of the meeting at which the petition was voted, but neither he nor any other pro prietor, except the Bishop, pays any thing whatever to the Rector on account of his mines. This payment, therefore, being the bulk of the income of the living of Stanhope, is taken from the revenues of the see of Durham; and thus, that opulent see, so often as the Rectory of Stanhope is / holden irs courrnendurn, con tribute, to supply the defective endowment of DOM poorer Bishopric;—an appropriation so fitting, that this Rectory has repeatedly been made the subject of a consnandana. The three Rectors in succession, who immediately pre ceded the last incumbent, held this living with their re spective Bishoprics. I. Bishop Butler, the author of the mal.)gy,—a man not more distinguished by his wonder ful talents, than by his pious and conscientious discharge of all his duties.—with the See of Bristol. 2. Bishop Keene, with the See of Ch es t er . 3. Bi s h op Th urlow, with he See of Lincoln. The see of Exeter, in consequence of the speliation of its revenues in the reigns of Edward VI. and Queen Eli sabeth, is notoriously too poor for the maintenance of its Bishop. It has been the invariable practice to allow these who are raised to it to retain some or all of their former preferments. Since the commencement of the present century there have been three instance, of Bishops of this see holding livings ; one of them, Bishop Courtenay, was rector of the rich and populous parish of St. George, Hanover-square, containing 48,996 inhabitants (though of this instance it isfreely admitt e d, th a t th e parish being situate in London might be superintended by the Bishop, during the months in which lie attended in Parliament. ) 2. Bishop Pelham held a parish in Sussex, of 1,907 inhabitants. a. The late Bishop held a parish in York shire, containing 841 inhabitants, the income of which being ma, was found not sufficient to make the revenue. of the see of Exeter adequate to the demands upon him, though be was a single man. It must be observed, that when a poor Bishopric is to be sustained by a commendani, the question what that commendani shall be must be decided, generally, by the nature of the preferment previously held by the person no urinated to the Bishopric. In the present instance, besides this general principle, there were special circumstances of a very peculiar kind. When the present rector of Stanhope succeeded in the living, he built a house upon it, ut the requisition of the late Bishop of Durham, the patron of the living, and on a plan approved and settled by him. The charge of building this house and the premises annexed to it, to gether with a house, which, of his own accord, and without being required by the Bishop, he built for the residence of his curates, has amounted to near 12,0001 ; which charge, equivalent to 1,000/. per annum, was not laid permanently on the living, b u t attaches sukly to him oelf, and, of course, would continue so to attach, even if he should cease to be rector. In consequence, when his Majesty's gracious intention of raising him to the Bench of Bishops was ittitiounoed to him, four months ago, not having solicited, nor taken any step, direct or indirect, tA.) olitain this or any other Bi. shopric, he immediately felt it his duty to state the itn, possibility of his availing himself of his Majesty's gre,o,iias t s purpose, unless, like his predecessors, he sholthi Inn per. mittud to retain his living in commendain, ttio t being no other preferment vacant at the disposi of the Crown approaching to an equivalent lot tiiestictifice. It was after this 001 0444;4141inn that he was informed by h is Majesty's A.Wilter, that orders were given for pre paring the ppl,,er inittroinents to enable him to retain the be, in consequence, no longer scrupled to accept tbo of promotion. CUTHBERT lIIRPON'S ANSWER. The amount of population cattulli he ascertained. The friends of Dr. Phillpotta 4 few though they be, admit it to exceed 10,000, T 44, eases quoted was ta ken in 1001 i since why}{ tbuo the increase of 'houses and inlitiWtoto has hettn yvi great. The impudent essumptihks 61 this old ttturn, as datum for computing, lytt,t4 such kriametiol 'dotty, the present numbers n potoe., is a pitiful at tempt to impose deoriti The geographicali thersoription of the district may assist the jutignlegt in other details!. The pat iel:. al Stanhope extewis 18 tulles, from cast to west, sar)(sug from 6 to 7 stiles, north and south. it is titdded into 4wlrteri ; such not being townships, not. behig in any way independent each other. The twuetult quarters, to wl.ich the Ilectoett spiritual car; is, by his statement, fictitiously limited, embraces an extent of seven square miles, contains eise Church, a Chit• pel of Ease, and a School ito#44, /kerma for Divine War , ship, 8,600 inhabitants, The duties me delegated t# Ism Curates, your wen, one of whom, the Roll 4. Pittiatu, gave tux the firing of Shotwick, in Cht44 4 value 7W. a year, for reason, as Dr. Phillptittl,ittitruutti the writer, of the house appended thereto, heiag unfit for'shis resideue t , lie was engaged, tu Mai hist. Tba rsov. Edmund Goldsmith, the prodertewit of Air. Maim, was peremptorily dismissed, te.Vaitta eppeal am the Bishop, six months once. The ancient elopelrx e# 4s. Jaho'*) endowed by be.. quest, and otherviixt, rin'tns a local representation c l f 4, 1 Church, ltiral,9 which it is distant seven in the two p; ywit gultkers of the parish, and is rein ;red for the cony's , ntence fat' Inhabitants distrilateJ over so great no extent of t:ountry. A portio of this Chapelry hse been allotted, since t4,e int:unthency of Dr. Phillpotts, to form a 101144 as Copt 11111. The right of appointment to theta Outfight is vested in the Hector. The Rev. Joseph Waite less natiAr k o o d by D r . Kin. pone to the Chat*lry of St. 4ohn's, who, being a not e . rious'druniustd s has !teen suspended f rom o f m et i og b y the 'Bishop, for more than two years, and his ditties are DOW perform e d by a temporary hireling. A'l tithes within these Choi:retries are paid to the Keetor. One half of the fee, paid to these Chapels, for mar riages, eliurchings, funerals, and even publishing of banns, is paid to the Rector. On what ground, if these Chapel ries he not .vithin his care, can he demand support bum the living and the dead ? If the etivelry of St. John's had been, as stated, en. ti rely independent, by what poWee did Dr. Pbillpotti and the Bishop manage to divide it, and forms the distinct Chapelry of Copt Hill? Can a Rector, by thus p 'reel ing out his parish into Cumin, retain the profits and evade the duties? Is he not bound to be a resident overseer of these cariona Ministers, more especially when the Cliapelry of St. John's has no effective incumbent, by reason of hi, drunken nomination ? Is not a bequest of land, prodne ing 401 a year, enjoyed by the Curate of St. John's, "pro.. vided he bey. the orders and directions of the Rector of Stanhope, as he ought to do, by virtue of his dependency;" and in default of such obedience, is not such directed to be applied for the relief of insolvent debtors in the giol of Durham? The term 4 , hireling" as applied to the representative of the proper shepherd is, I believe. sufficiently scriptural. The petition does not name one hireling a it expresses that the duty of the Pastor has been delegated to another. The common tythes, now on lease, pay to the Rector A £650 per aim. Glebe farm 3OO Glebe lands 40 Besides small rents, payable by properties in this neigh. bourhood, and exclusive of gardens, &e. Sce., attached to the Rectory House. A tenth of all lead ore obtained from the Episcopal Royalties was finally secured to the Rectory of Stanhope by an Act of Parliament passed in the reign of Charles the Second. It now forms part and parcel of the general tythes of the parish, which are to be enjoyed by the Priest in remuneration of his spiritual services. To assert that sorb is taken from the opulence of the Seo of Durham is to foist falsehood on the public. The Rector's tithe is ab solutely his, free (rein all controul of the Bishop, who re.• ceives a tenth share also, and wholly independent of the Rector's claim. The former Rectors' &wars accepted 4 commutation in gold, from the lessees of the bishop's mines, in lieu of tithe. These lessees (Aired to Dr. Philipotts a sue► much exceeding 4,000!. a year, whicl► he refused, demanding, for his tenth 1,200 hinge of ore. His own cupidity and. love of meddling thus made hint a willing dealer in thus subjected hint to the losses attendant on the depreci•t lion in value of that metal, anal thus enabled him, lay coo coiling the filets of the case, to plead, with unblushing effrontery, the losses of his elected trading in petition for relief. The residence of these lessees must he immaterial. The tithe is drawn float the soil of the parish. Bishop 'thurlow last heist this living iu conamendam with the See of Lincoln, from 1779 to 1787. Ills entire income derived therefrom was 1,2001. per annum, the number of inhabitants under 2,500. The softening down of +those, under the priestly phrase°. log of " necessary absence," evinces the apathetic hunt:, ference of this Steward of Coil to all religious responsi. The poverty of the See of Exeter cannot warrant th. prostitution of that momentous duty, the cure of souls, to the purpose and production of Episcopal pomp. On the demise of the Rev. Henry Hardinge, the former Rector, lather of the gentleman who volunteered his ser vices in defence of Doctor Phillpotts, who, on the plea of ill health, generally resided on his nutty, 27 miles distant, following the calling of a farmer, regarding the cattle market of Darlington rather than the Church of Stanhope, and time neglecting the duties of his parish, Bishop Dar rington thus communicated the appointment of the present Rector to the writer of this statement My first care has been to appoint a Rector. whose Hine and strokes way be exclusively devoted to Me hentlie of the parish. On this understanding I have offered it to the Rev. H. Phil!. potts, by whom it has been willingly accepted." eau De. Duren, the confidential friend of the llishop, testify to the truth of this understanding between Eithop anti Rector ? Are splendid suites of apartment', of thirty feet propor tion, and upwards, conservatory, riding-house, necessary and proper for the Village Preacher's modest mansion ? A house and land were bequeathed by the will of Dr. Hartwell, a former rector, to the use of the poor of the parish, subject to the condition that in ease the curate of • Stanhope should deem such homes anti land suitable for his residence, that the rector for the time being, who was appointed trustee, should allow him to occupy it, on pay. ing a rent of 71. per annum ; which sum was to be ap plied in binding out two poor children, an apprentices to some useful bade. The house was pulled down ity Phillpotts, nod another of superior description erected on the site, Hair not the rector required and received (ruin his several eureka, the Flee. L Yorker, now of Afirford.' Northumberbutd, the Rev. W. Hawke, how of Gateshead' Fell, and the Rev. E. Goldemith, now of Whitburre in Durham, a rent of SOL a year fur this said house; and bee he not applied the same to hie own benefit, though to the abuse of this charity l, Did be nut, during the time. . of Mr. Hawks, place his gardener in part of the house ? Did he not, like Ahab, covet the modicum of land, bequeathed by a generous benefactor, far the help and assistance of his poorer curate—did he not, I say, take pussesden of anti en. joy it? Did he not even deny to Mr. Hawks the use of the stable attached to it, and eventually only consent to con- ' cede it, on condition of receiving the stable manttre--thus • exacting from his Curate a positive dung rent? Did not know such conduct was illegal—that it was, as Commissioners for Inquiry into the State of Public Cho. rides admitted, a gross abuse of the benefaction, a positive perversion of the intent of the testator, a wrong to the Curates, a fraud to th e poor ? Are ;he spiritual rights of a parish to be bartered by a Minister, to be used as baits for entrapping holy rats? Are the tithes of a parish to be given in premium for cheleal fecundity ? Are the prodigal wants of fourteen children to be preferred to the just claims of 10,000 people ? Would no benefit be afforded to the pariah in these days of distress and pauperism, if the income of the Rector were disbursed within it, thus enriching the neigh. botahood from whence it is withdrawn ? Reason may reply. Defiance has been given, honour ateariled, rewire impeached. Before the tribunal of the world 1 state these facts; which at any time, end in any place, I ant prepared to maintain, I submit the ease to the judgment of my countrymen, whose justice will award the stigma of de. ceiver to him who deserves it. ( Stanhope Ca s tl e , N ev . 26. UTIIIIERT COURT CIRCULAR. Viscount Mittatoossis had in oudienco of the KIN G on Saturday. The buchess of CINOWER,LA)II 4 the pushes of Gt.rol.. enarsa, and the Princess SOPHIA, visited their hlaJts. I'M on Saturday. Yesterday their MaJaerraa, the Duke nod Duchess of GLOUCIIESTSR, and Prince LOOPOLO, attended divine set. vice at the Chapel Revd, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Meow, from the 17th chapter of St. John, the 4th vett*. The Communion service was read by the sub. 1 Dean, the Rev. Mr. Ileum. The musical service watt sung and chanted by Messrs. EVANS, SatortoN, Gont.ottX, Vauunatt, Dawes, Roans, CLaur, and Sam The anthem was " When the Son of Man," composed by Ken+, which was sung by Messrs. GOOLOOS, Mecca, And Secy, The Rev. Dr. nutmeg was clerk of the Herd Ch""*l The Marquis of iiollNtill tits the Lord in Waiting on the KIING. 104110,016, the Queers% eltamtemlain, wait in litteO4OVV , era b r Maistarr. Vadardar the Duke. and Duchess of Cumexat.4!. l) direct with their Menweses. Mr. STECPINtI . II-thlawaN preiiented to hill MAP...bri: at the ',veto on WottiostLiy, by the American Itlittibter. 'lle flue btesii of Cv3ilikatAND, tha Dueheiti of Gt.ou. tlwotat, wits the Kin-cud* SUP/114 viislted the (4urtx On tintiattay. Ahinet Council wits held at four DANA yesterday afternoon ot the troreilia (Ace. which was atteutled by Earl Ons , ,,s4s Martinis of LattenOWNtt, Lord flota.aNti, Lord IlvAatikm, illitkistOyi, Viscount ALT *oll,l*, Sir JAMB CixAHaAt , &ct. The Prussian Mistiatcr had a conference with Earl Garr on fistula**. The 1104aaaatior fin the Netherla n d s 1, 4 ,1 4 l ong in. terview Vial Viscount Patausatant4 on Saturday, at the Ak ft e il ri °Mee. 'the twwly appointed I.ohla of the Admiralty corn, Punt it L i o 4 r e d xpec of t t t h 4 tattle•ii their oftirld duties on Itsturday, on which day their pretlecreauta office, and other functionaries in the departuntnla evicted their functions. u 'll y s: of Lord J. 1444.0 Ilainuaav and family have removed front the ae S TE r i e Y i t a kti t ul u l ren .171t:iiiip'''HilrItCfor°14:strt6trtlitels::: of t r t i : G Will itWiily occupy his official residence. The First Lord of the Admiralty has ap pointed it 11414 THOUNI tt) be his Peva* Secretary. It is stated in a letter frcm Paris that Fral l C° will not renaguitit Du* Menu. 260 2O 10H! 4325 15388 175 2588 116756 lIRX XI ipeseed, eds. MI )1 1 ' 01111 110-14 52 2026 770 821 1308 140 800 1550 700 312 1420 3100 ND$ O . 2411- 1541 2301 1 fULS, .Brant