The Sun. — London, England, 1830-12-11 00:00:00

South Seat Stock fild Annuities Jew Dittu :x. Bills, El,OOO 21. 20 21 pm Ditto l4d. 20 21 pm Ditto ....NV' 2d. 20 21 pio ljd. 20 21 pm Ditto dntall Ditto . '.... lid. 20 21 pm. Bank fa r Account India for Account Cons. for Jan 20 melts 'or maxi sown DAY AT‘ONE O'CLOCK. 4 .DXS I • " 2'2 Sou th Sea Stock IVI ( ekt. nee. in 17 2% old Annuities Iv — Cent. Cons NW, (tin - :x. Bills, Z 1,10121 20 21 pm Att Red gor 114 ; li.i. I fait. tier (Wit. IBtll talk I. Ann. ..... 174 340 Ditto oniall Ditto 30. ears .... --• Ditto .. . . . lid. 20 21 pm. Ism 2it years - !ISA Stock .......... .. , .. : _ t tilit• Bonds ............ ll 12 pm. ICons. for Jan 2,1 er 2 MiTi PSICEB or FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT WIZ O'CLOCK. Austrian Rends i Nathan Bonds 5B Peruvian Bonds Illuonos Ayres Bonds — !Portuguese Bonds — 'Wien Bands Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1&24 emish Sp anish , :WI 164 16 Greek bond s Ditto i 825 ellatlmala ---. It 3 l2 French Itentes, sp. c. —1 . *mean Bonds Exchange —f. Ditto .. 2 per cent, —l —c. 140- i .... -- Exchange —l, —c eaten OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK. Paid For Share, ' 1144111 111Intp Mln iss. at 5/. pm.) X2O . Bine National . Co.. 15 9.5 eNumbian Mining Co (iss at Si.pm ) £42 7,,s k.,, stock or IRISH erects, DUBLIN, DSC. 7. a. 1., „,-. , ..k ...............y... 223 St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) 0,,.."2, Der cent. 1 'CP ' (Is''", 3% Per cent. 01% National Ditto... ......... ' i . cut oo ........ . ..... 91% Patrintic Ditto — t „Per Cent ....... Hibernian Bank 0 0 , ..„ _, .. , ............... . . 4 .. , en. 34,, percent... 86% I Proymeial Ditto — 4 Al Lanai &acme ..... .... Royal Irish Mine — rand C anal Stock 44% Imperial Mine — 1 A I, •;7Per Cent ...... Mining Co. of Ireland "' Ohm' Doh. 4n c . 011 Commercial Buildings •— des .-• • . •, 'a —.-- COUXSP: or EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. K A lls,,stertl..n. ............ C.F 12 I* Leghorn 47 :!..i V`lui at sight 11 18 Genoa 25 75 "inerdara 2 U 12 21 Venice 46 il i utwerp 0 0 Malta 4B'4 Urea smburg ............. . .M B 13 13 Naples P 1 l3 13* Palermo per 118 ,! I Q t perm 118 . 3 days' sight 25 35 Lisbon z , t. : 1;, . ,.i . ; ............... 2U.25 65 Oporto 45 05 70 Rio Janeiro ' llll ll ..... ~_ Bahia 25 p r o ttrik f ort o"n . . 5111 ... ......... ;3151 , IBuenos Ayres ~ ershurgh, ruble,Dublin, 21 days' sight ~enna, cat:five 6. 2 M. 10 0 Cork 1 ~,f , ,! e ...... do. ..... ........10 9 • Sums+, PER AZ. I(47std ............... . ......... MI.( X. a. d. ........................... 3644 Portugal Gold, coin... 0 It 0 3614 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 1 1 ircelo n 36 New Doubloons 3O 0 ,4rille 4 3614 New Dollars '44.alt• 1,,..... ar 1 -------......._. arrived, MAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Carthagena. 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 „; Flanders ........ ....„ II 0 Malta 0 u France 0 0 Sweden u Guern.eyttJer,ey.. 0 I 1 Waterford 0 •,....._ iticii WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-stottuow. Yelling.,, 0 minutes alter 0. 1 Evening... 2 minutes after 0. , , . , SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, FOUNDED' A. D. 181 b. 5,. St. Andrew's-.quere, Edinburgh. 57, Miller-street, Glasgow. The number of Proposals which are usually made due " thelast quarter of the year, with the view of entitling !e applicants to the benefit of the payment of that year's "fermium, in reference to the approaching period of inves itstion, renders it necessary to repeat the NOTICE, that l l Preposids of Assurance intended to be submitted to lie Directors, 'at the Weekly Court held every,Alonday, 44 " be lodged with the Manager, (or with the Agents in ~,4 2 0 w and elsewh e r e , i n su ffi cient time to admit of their kung' received at the Read Office) on or before the Satur '9 preceding, otherwise they cannot be taken into cool ration till a eubeequent Court. This Society was founded on the on model of the ' 'astable Soci e ty o f L on d on. It may justly he considered liationul Institution, being the oldest, and having long el the sole Parent Office in Scotland for the purpose of L , Assurance, an d s till rema i n i ng t h e on ly S cott i s h I ns ti- Illenn which affords an opportunity to the public of secur li4llibe llnportseet adventages arising from the principle of : Il lintl contributio ns hip. Th e va l ue o f thi s prin c iple, !b excludes any interest distinct from that of the par.! in insuring, anti by which, therefore, the Whole surplus ;,,,n'll of the S oc i ety are secure d t o t h e M em b er s, w ill 7 111 y appear, on reference to the following abstract twit) ..„,...' e lilt or emerged Policies, 'dated in 1819, viz.:--- --__ I N u , baiinr D a t e . Additions Amount 1 411 red. Assur. • of by way of actually `5...... an!se. Decease. Bonus. , paid. t ................ k g 1819. d 19 ) , . "••••. Jan. N ov . 11, IfS'S. It/7 16 0 667 16 (r • 100 0 . , ••••• June' Aug. 4, 114-47. 35 14 9 155 14 9 kin'," ..... • Dec. April its, 18y7. 297 16 0 1297 16 0 NC..., Dec, April 30, 1990. ''1..5 11 0 In) II 0 lh,, . .... Dee. Jan. 90, 1830. 3 31 10 0 1354 10 0 - N,;„2 :::. .., I)ec. June 11, 1890. Mt 10 0 MU 10 0 It 1 . 14 piety to estimate from these instance.' the amount 1 1, 1 1 die a n d private benefit which results from the pro ''''p„ thug effectually inade for families and relatives ii ° 'night otherwise have been left destitute, while they l i :demonstrate much snore clearly and satisfactorily than 1 Other passible mode of illustration, the great value of Principle on which the Society is founded. By the . don of this principle, taken in connection with the ' "election of lives, and an economical management of floeiety's business, it is evident that the advantages 411 . Assurance are secured to their utmost possible , i t elt o __ t ' Se rapid accordingly has been the growth of '''"citty, that within the bait twelve years the annual t en* has increased from £2,300 to upwards of Forty• five „ 4 "enel Pounds p er A nn um; and the accumulated Fund ,R 3,000 to ne ar ly Two Hundred and Twenty Thou -4 Pounds Sterling ;—and both are in a state of steady The incr ease . lc find periodic a l investigation of th e Society's affairs Place at 8I a t December, 1894, when large additions, '1„,, w 1 Of Bono, were declared to the Assurances en• ...e thereto. 'Tie next periodical investigation takes r ii :at Slat December, 1831, when all those then stand .!,4 soured for the whole period of life will, under oertain q' t l ftt ione, be entitled to participate in the Surplus Fund it, it en to be ascertained, in proportion to the amount of tineepeetive Assurances, and the duration of their ",,,g in the Society. 14 Ordinary Court of Director' meet weekly for the tl4 * of receiving and deciding on applications for As. 40 , which are now granted to the extent of £5,000, .1 4, 4 . P . ruv e'l 'ißie or joint lives. nits .of Rates of Premium and every necessary infor- Inn wi ll be Ise " reedily communican don application at the 'lelY'a Offic e' JOHN M.KEAN, Manager. '-..---. r . gt_.±Zlllllo • ~;i4 V • • • • .t; t-r.1 , 341a . *Rit t 4 l k 51 1 111 0 LONDON, A T -Rimy EVENING, DECEMBER 11, IS The House of Lord s was edified last, night with a cirnert of Lord BROUGHAM'S exquisite irony, whieb he so often electrified the House of ~,,5 4141° 1 1 5. His Lordship, in reply to some silly urka by Earl STANHOPE, dealt out the same ' : 111 te of justi ce to the Noble Earl that some )Pots ago, on a memorable occasion, he dealt Li lo Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE. The Peers were 11)1 Y gratified bi the exhibition. h e • - statement of Lord ALTIIORP last night, with fr : l eet to the Bank Charter, will be received. with ' 14t setistectiun by th e commerc i a l and agr i cu l tura l erests of the country, who will see in it an assurance Majesty' s G overnment have set their faces , 4 11 " monopoly i n b an ki ng as well as i n ot h er i t i t ' e 'lla• We are conv i nced that the mono . , Y of the Ba n k o f England has been highly p ' h jgd , l eild to the best i nterests o f t h e countr y. 1 ,/ !let have chartered companies, comprising an :Litnited n um b er of partners, as well as in Scotland, t q l 're the system has worked so admirably for the hi" / r lr ed years If responsibility b e the cutlY Un tee iti property, surely the more extended res ponsibility, the greater the'security. Why th e Immber of partners in England to six, when e ollend the banking concerns include from six to It e ell hundred. ? late Meeting ofthe operatives at INkinfield, 4e'subject of 4 reduction of wares, of which. laYe a bullied report on Tuesday, is no unim taht sign of t h e times, whether at respects 44 :r 4 ) which amounted to upwards of twenty or the determined but peaceable spirit that influenced the assembly. In the course of the Meeting, after much animated discussion, a variety of resolutions were proposed, all originating in tht 4ame source, and pointing to the same conclusion, namely, that the operatives were firmly bent on op- posing, to the utmost of their, ability, but in a legal and Constitutional manner, any further attempt a reduction of wages. This determination on the part of the workmen towardi their masters, is precisely parallel to that of the, labourers towards the farmers. All parties are equally dissatisfied; all equally bent on seeing themselves righted. The operatives and the labourers complain that their wages are so reduced that they are literally in a state of starvation ; tin masters and the farmers reply that they are nearly in as bad a condition, and that in justice to them selves and their families, they are unable to pay a high late for labour. Thus then, we have not less than foul distinct patties—each influential in its way—the operatives and the labourers, the manufacturers and the farmers, arrayed against each other on minor points, but on the one great principle of seeing themselves redressed, bound together by the strictest possible community of interest. Such being the case, it is evident that there must be either a Reform in Patliament, and conse quently a prompt reduction of taxation, or—we shud der while we trace the word—a revolution. The peo ple have now learned the secret of their own dower, and having done so,lnothing,we are convinced, would have prevented them, from making a practical use of the lesson before now, but the accession of the present Ministry to poWer. This it is, and this alone, which now keeps the people tranquil. They feel, and with justice, that Earl GREY'S Administration are their friends, and though dissatisfied--impoverished---almost destitute, they are prepared to wait with confidence the result et the measures now canvassing on their behalf. It was very currently reported in Lincoln's Inn this morning that Lord LYNDHURST is to be ap. pointed Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exche quer, in the room of Sir WAL ALEXANDER, who is to have a Peerage, and sit in the House of Lords lo hear Scotch Appeals. THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. By the arrival of the London line-of-packet-ship Han nibal, Captain Hebert), from New York, Papers have been received at the North and South American Coffee house to the •2d of November ; also Quebec Papers to the 26th October, and Montreal to the 28th October, as well as Papers front Port-au-Prince to the 30th September. The Now York Papers do not contain any news. From Quebec it is stated, that the weather, after having become unprecedently fine for the season, became rather cold, and there was frost sufficient to produce ice of considerable thickness. No snow had as yet been seen. The fall ship. ping are beginning to arrive. The Montreal Papers are barren of news. The Papers from Port-au-Prince state that on the 20th September the opening of the Chambers took place. The President took his seat and spoke of the tranquillity which the Republic now enjoys, and he regretted that I.e could not as yet announce the conclusion of the treaty of friend ship and commerce between Hayti and France. Tilt FUNDS. It is reported that two expresies have arrived from Paris, but the contents have not as yet transpired, but by the appearance of the Funds, we do not think they are of a favourable nature, as Console have receded. Comols, which left off yesterday 8483 for the Account, opened at the same price, but on the arrival of the French express, they receded to 821 for the Account. This decline may be accounted for by the French Rentes having come lower; but as yet all is conjecture. In the. Foreign Funds Russian Stock is lower; Spanish Bonds have improved. HALF-PAST ONE. From the American Papers received this morning : LaTtrar FROM Maxrco.—By the brig Dope we have Vera Cruz Papers to the 10th September. The Supreme Government have received by express the following grati fying intelligence : " I have just toriveJ at this plantation (Morelia), after having completely routed the force of the factious Cartel. los at the pass of Corcoza, where the field remains co vered with slain. I have the satisfaction to inform you, that the triumph has been gained with the loss of a single num. " MARIANO VERGAS." News,has heel] received by express from Generals Bravo and Armigo ; the latter on the 17th instant was at Tee & Alvarez and the other insurgents fearful of their safety, had concealed themselves in the most remote part of the coast. Up to the present hour nothing has transpired with regard to the two expresses arrived from Paris, but the Funds keep steady, and are 82ii for the Account, with little doing. The public are anxious to know some further pat• tieulars with regard to the disturbances at Warsaw. Russia Stock has receded this morning upwards of 2 per cent, and are now at 91 to 2. Spanish Steck has improved. In other Foreign Secu rities little doing. THREE 0' CL O CK. Console for the Account 82 j. THE FANATIC in the HOU S E of LORDS About one o'clock this day the Middlesex Grand Jury came into Court, and among a number of other present. ments returned two true bills against James Sisk, the fanatic, whose attempts at assassination, in the lobby of the House of Lords, on Wednesday evening last, have ex cited so general a sensation. The first bill charges him with having maliciously and feloniously presented a loaded pistol at the person of Mr. Richard Gilbert, one of the Marshals of the House of Lords, and with h.►ving pulled the trigger of the same, with intent to murder bhn. In a second count he is charged with intent to disfigure, disable, or grievously injure him. The second indictment charges him with having also, at the same time and place, presented a pistol at the person of Mr. John Kingsbury, with► similar intent. The witnesses were ordered to proceed immediately to the Old Bailey, al it Wail expected the trial would be brought on there in the course of the day. There were the names of six or seven witnesses on the back of each indictment. DEPARTURE OI? TIIE DUKE AND DUCHESS or NORTHUMBERLAND.—This morning the Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND and suite, sailed from liowth for Holyhead.—Dublin Evening Nail, of Dec. 8. A TIIE LORDS JUSTICES,--- A Pr ivy Council is summoned for three o'clock to-day at the Castle. when the Lords Justices ara to he sworn in.—Dublin Evening Mail, of Dee. 8. ELECTION.—THEI election ter minated at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, in the re turn of Sir JOHN JOHNSTONE-41G Suter:LAND having suddenly withdrawn from:the content ere it was well be gun, on the consideration, " that, as he could not look forward with a positive assurance +1 success, it was pru dent in him to retire, in order that there might he no dis union among the friends of liberal principles." POLITICAL UNION.--Mansfield and . Sat ton.in.Aeltfirld have formed an united Political Union.- - - Doncaster Gazette. A SSES SED TAXES. --- retittotts to both Houses of Parliament have been very respectably and nu merously signed, by the inhibitants of Mansfield and vici nity, fora total abolition of the .Attressed Taxes..—Don caster Gazette, IVl.Pozzo nt BORGO, the Russian Ambas sador at Paris, was formerly a member of the famous Na thine! Convention. On the 16th of July, 1792, be made a most violent speech in that most violent assernlily, against all the Northern Powers of Europe, whom he de nounced as a baud of conspirators, which had for its ob • ject " the redueing all Europe to a general slavery." Yet , in 1814, this roan came to Paris as the Representative of the league which be had so decried—and ever since he has been its very obedient, humble servant. N. Pout in Bones was Member foie Corsica. Plans for no less than fourteen rail-roads, all more or ress within the limits of the county of Lanesster, were last week deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Peace in Preston. PRIVY COUNCiL-(THIS DAY). A Meeting of the Lords of the Privy Council was held :his morning, for the purpose of hearing Plantation Ap• lees. The Lords present were the Marquis of Lain. Towne, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Christopher Robinson, ind Sir James Mackintosh. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. The Hon. the Vlce.CnAxexr.r.on. at on cantles to-day; but nothing of any public ituportance took place before mit Reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAr, DEC. 10.—Wind N. W., light hreezes.—Arrived crom the River and sailed the Parmelis transport, with .raled order+. Sailed his Majesty's cutter Linnet, for the westward. Poreroarouru, Dac. N.W. by N.--Arrived Maje‘ty's brig Royalist, from Plymouth; and ttn. speedy Filcher, tram Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Dtc. 9.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Belions, Mitchell ; and the Mary, Turean s , from Trieste. FA LM 0 UTH, DEC. 9.—Wind N. to N the Johan, Edward Martina, from Port au-Princ. ; the Venus, Harvey, from Newfoundl inrl; the Minerva, Roarer, from Galipoli ; the Union, Pouchee, from Seville. &amt., Dec. 10.—Arrived the Concord, froin Hor.v ire Al 4 Dec. 9.—Arrived the Kangaroo, Reve, from Pernambuco. v garunL, Dec. D.—Arrival off port, the Christopher Columbus, from G4llipoli. Orr THE WIGHT.—The Lonach, Cetgmve, from Bom bay, sailed the 18th July, and from the Cape of Good Hope the 6th October. The Hannibal, Hebard, from New York ; the Matilda, Mitchell, from Cephalonia. The Faith, Cornish, from Smyrna, has arrived at hike. combe leaky. The Good Intent, Ford, from Youghall to Portsmouth, was driven on shore, near Youghall, during the late gale, and must discharge. The Canada, Graham, from New York, was on shore on West Hoyle Bank on Thursday evening. The Unity, from London to Ilarmouth ; and the Marie, from Bordeaux to Dunkirk, were wrecked ue.tr Exmouth on Monday night. The Eliza, Wise, from London, has arrival at Plymout with damage and loss of rudder, bound to Philadelphia. THE MARKETS. --(THIS DAY). COVENT•GARDEN MARKET. • There was a good supply at this morning's market, but the trade was dull Prices about the same as on this day se'nnight. There are still a few Cauliflowers and Michaelmas Onions oftbr ing, but no buyers for them. Lettuces and Wall Grapes seem to have diigneared. s. d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) Co' bagel (12 heads) 0 9 1 0 Ditto Red 1 0 ' 2 0 Cauliflowers . 2 0 4 6 done Iffidish(bunitte) 6 0 12 0 Celery 0 9 1 6 l'urnips ,I 2 bunches) I 6 3►r Carrots 1 0 6 0 Coleworts or Greens 1 3 2 0 Leeks I 0 1 6 New Oranges (UM..., 5 0 10 0 Lemons 8 0 14'0 English Walnuts 5.d. s. d. Spinage (half-sieve) 600 0 Apples l6 5 O Pears I 6 6 0 Large Onions 3 0 4 6 Span. Cho:nuts (pick) 6 0 10 0 Drench ditto Spanish Haslenuts ,(1 0 10 8 French Walnuts 3 0 6 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 3 0 Foreign 0 8 1 0 Pine Apples (lb.) Filberts (121 b.) 4 6 6 HAY 51A ItICETS.—( A t per Load of 31 Trusses.) ST. JA MESS. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£1 15 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay o 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland sleav!ow and Ilya- g r ass H a y 4 5 5 0 ver Ha 10 5 A Oat Straw y Supply great ; trade with goad Hay and Straw somewhat brisk, with that of middling and inferior quality very dull. A few loads of tine Old Clover, and be,t New Meadow Hay, sold at an ad. vance of ss. per load; prices otherwise stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 2 5 to ..f2 15 New Meadow Hay 2 5 3 5 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and ltye.grass Hay ..... (lover Hay (extra 1ine)....£5 10...Generaliv Ost Straw XI Bto X 1 II) 1 Wheat Straw 1 12 1 10 Best Clover Hay As. per load higher • than last quoted ; prices stationary. A good supply, and a dull trade. L EVES MARKET.—.Dec. 7. De'cl 4d• to 4i. 4d. I Veal OA to Mutton .... 3 0 4tt Pork 3 4 4 2 Supply of good Sheep and. Beasts limited ; of that of middling and inferior quality rather great. Trade with the former brisk, with the latter very dull. . _ The Cattle Show it considered to be the worst every witnessed here. We have not heard to whom the prizes were awarded. RV 14 Fq111) AM A 11K Et—Dec. 8. a. d. to I. 4. _. _ I. il, I. d. Beef... Mutton it 9 4 0 Pork Suckling Calves (Irmo 14a. to 311 s. ; Quarter old Pigs 129 10 las. each. Supply good, and trade very dull. PRESTON ELECTION. THURSDAY—SECOND DAY. The following is the State of the Poll at Preston, at the close on Thursday : Ur. Henry Hunt 958 Hon. Mr. Stanley.... ga t. Majority for Mr. Hunt on the day's pu11... 4 GROSS POLL. Mr. Henry Hunt 2,162 Hon. Mr. Stanley ' 1,745 Majority for Mr. Hunt 417 IRISH LAW APPOINTMENTS. (From the Dublin .Evening Mail of Wednesday.) We stop the Press to announce the following appoint ments, upon the correctness of which our readers may resi a%sureti. It has reached us from high authority : Lord Plunkett to be Chancellor. The Chief Baron retires on a Peerage. Mr. Solicitor-General Doherty to be Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Mr. Attorney-General . Joy to be Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Mr. Sergeant Pennefather to he Attorney ; and Mr. Philip Crainpton to be Solicitor-General.' WINTER CIACUI r.-CHELMSFORD. Charles Dunnett, 43; Henry Baker. 36; John lVebb, Si ; farmers' labourers, were indicted for having, on the 6th day of Dece►nber, in the parish of of Great Holland, assembled riotously and tumultuously, to the number , of 100 and more, and feloniously broke and de stroyed a thrmhing-tnachine, the property of William Scott. Mr. ROUND stated the me on behalf of the prosecution. The prisoners made no defence, but called witaosses as to character. The Judge sentenced the whole of them to to he transported fur seven years. Robert Cullender, William Mills, Sanana Sexton, George Porter, John Hart, Richard Rowland, Abra ham Neal. Thomas Ship, and John Nevard, were in. dieted for feloniously breaking a machine, in the parish of Ramsey, the property of Samuel Campion. The offence having been clearly proved, the Jury found then► all guilty. They were thus sentenced :—..Porter and Sexton, 12 months' bard labour ; Neal, six months; Mills, Rowland, and Nevard, three months ; Callender, Hart, and Ship, seven years' transportation. . • William Hardwick, Samuel Lilly, Edward Ed wards, Thomas Holland, William Bogy, Edward Peaehall, Samuel Nevard, Daniel Brown, Thomas Farrow, and J. Wright, w are indicted to tumultuously and riotously assembling, in the parish of St. Michael, near Colchester, on the 6th December, and compelling certtin farmers, by intimidation, to sign a cettaM paper for the purpose of obtaining an advance of wages; also for inciting and compelling peaceably disposed labourers 10 join their,said unlawful asaembly, - Mr. kisoi stated the case, after which, The Junta addressed the prisoners at great length, and concluded by observing, that an example must be made of them, and the severity of the law mu s t b e intlicta, _ .... Wright and Hardwick, as ringleaders, twelve months hard labour; Holland, nine months; Bugg, Peachall Ne yard, six months; and the others three months each. KOTZr,BUE'S NEW VOYAGE 'ROUND THE Woat,n,--" The Author goes Grotto Brazil, by the way of England, re-ascends by the Society Islands, Naviga tors' Islands, anti to Kamichatka and California; retro gades for the Sandwich blends, cuts across the Ladrones and Philippines; and returns home by St. Miens, Cap tain Konzautc gives some highly interesting accounts (the latest We believe) of .the state of Otaheite, OJiybee, and other places, with which Captain COOK gave us sin domestic an intimacy. Ile describes the cheerfulness of the inha bitants as deplorably fallen off since the ascendency of the Missionaries. We have a narrative of the first rise of their power, winch has startled us by the sanguinary nature of the execute by which it was accompanied.",. , .. Tatter, OLD TIATLEY.-(TITIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Job Ilardwich was indicted for stealing a quantity of oats, the property of Sir Ow les , Bart., with whom be hail lived as servant, and Thomas Rutherford for receiving the came, well knowing them to have beer stolen. Hardwick, Guilty.; Rutherford, Not Guilty. Edward Cartwright, aged 21 years, was indicted for embezzling Bank notes and Bank post bills for 2251. 125., which had come into his ptwesoion whilst employed at the General Post•oflice, as a letter-sot ter. There were several counts in the indictment varying the legal description of the crime with which he was charged.—Not Guilty. Ma. ST. JOHN 'LONG. Mr. ALLEY roe and addreeseJ the Court, stating, on 'be part of Mr. St. John Long. that be did not intend to surrender to take his trial this Sessions, but that he would certainly do so in time for the next Sessions ; he (Mr. Alley) thought it only justice to that unfortunate indivi• dual publicly to state, that it wri.s by no means from choice he this delayed taking his trial, but solely arising, as the Court had been informed, by his learned friend (Mr. C. Phillips), the other day, from circumstances over which he (Mr. John St. Long) had no controul. NEW COURT. James Cordell was indicted for and convicted or steal• ing a looking-glass, value 41. 10s. the property of Edmund Fry, Esq., a member of the society of Friends. IKEY SOLOMON THE SECOND. Isaac Solomon was charged upon *ix indictments, charein, , ,l. him with receiving feloniously various articles of jewellery, &c., the property ufseversl persons therin named. The prisoner is one of the tribe of, Israel, but in no way related to the noted 'key, who is now confined in Newgate. lie was first put upon his trial, on an indictment charging him with receiving Nome gold watch-kry Inops, and other articles, the proPerty of Andrew Thompson, well knowing them to been stolen. The Jury, after hearing evidence, acquitted the prisoner, and the other five indictments were abandoned. MARSHAL SOULT, DUKE OF DALMATIA. The man of the most importance in the French Minktry—he who, by his situation, his character, and.his antecedent life, is beyond all comparison with his colleagues—is the Duke of Dalmatia. One of the last remnants of Imperial greatness, and as suredly the most striking one, his isdluence, remark able as it would have been in any Government, however firm and powerful, must be immense in One which a recent origin has not yet allowed to acquire strength. In the eyes of the generality of men Soult is the active, and skilful, and, in a word, the well chosen Minister of King Philip, in the esti mation of those who know him well ; in that of ex- . perience►l politicians, Soult is something more. It is known to every one that one day Napoleon, during his wars in the Peninsula, discovere.! that the Duke of Dalmatia was secretly paving his way to the throne of Portugal; the great king-maker, who, apparently,' had still some brother or cousin to pro vide for, experienced no small difficulty in obliging Marshal Sot& to abandon this fancy for a sceptre. In 1814, while the return of Napoleon was in pre paration, Soultput himself in competition with the • Ex-Emperor; and, had it not been for the efforts made by the Duke of Bassei), Baron Lagarde, and some other devoted friends, the latter would have been forsaken at Porto Ferrago, and the Duke of Dalmatia have been the military hero of the himdred days. Hence the distrust of Napoleon, whtiesteemed and feared the Marshal. Louis Philip is not so fastidious; perhaps he has besides neither the opportunity nor the power of being so. But however that may be, those who suppose that the Marshal has ulterior views personal to himself, fail not to remark, that if such were in fact the case, he must rest all his hopes of suc cess in war; and they observe at the same time that his entry into office has been generally looked upon as a sign of war. Add to that, that far from dimi nishing that impression, the Marshal has been assi duously occupied in giving to the military state of Fiance a development as great us it was unexpected ; —that his words in the Tribune have confirmed the opinion which his appearance among the Ministry had given rise to ;--that, it, announcing to astonished France that she possessed three millions of warriors armed, disciplined, and ready for combat, he hits rd mOstrun the hazard of ridicule to aggrandize his position—to exaggerate his importance--to frighten Europe (if, indeed, Europe • could have faith in these military wonders worthy of a Xerxes.) He who would be able to brine. together such innume rable armies, would soon be unable to disband them when be wished for peace. Marshal Sonic seems reserved for higher destinies than those of a Minister. He is not yet sixty; ra ther feeble in health, and of a repulsive appearance; but endowed with no common intelligence, and of an equivocal character, but'little accustomed to dis semble an extraordinary ambition, which is justifiedd to a certain extent by his persomd merit, and his military success. • Beaten under the walls Of Tou louse, in 1814, he was cunning enough to make It's defeat be looked upon as a victory by the people of France, who still regard him as a conqueror in that memorable battle. Skilful in employing every sort of means to attain his ends, he has occasionally been known to employ some of a very extraordinary and equivocal character. Neglected by the Bourbons after the restoration, he lived in a sort of retirement until Charles X. ascended the throne, when he determined once more to court the gaie of the public eye. The great feature of the first years of the reign of that Monarch was en association of devotees, known to the public under the name of " The Con gregation," and which had ete credit of being able to dispose of the favours of the King and the offices of the State. Marshal Soult, during that period, was accustomed to go out, every morn ing, on foot, to attend mass in the church of St. Thomas Aquinas, and to listen to the service in attitude of the most profound devotion.-- He was ,preceded by a servant in livery, carry- ing a Breviary, whose enormous dimensions at tracted the attention of people of all classes. Soon af:er these displays of extraordinary devotion, he was admitted weekly to the meetings of the Cm gregution, and Was constantly under the eyes Of the most influential members of the politico-religious coterie. This extraordinary conversion made a great, noise—some Bishops took a great liking to the Marshal—he received the embraces of those who Were religiously disposed, in all quarters, and,' finally, through their exertions, he was made a Peer of France. From that memoir, howevei, he wok his seat on the opposition benches, - and was no more to be , seets at church. The enormous Bre viary also &appeared, and now that he is Minister of War under a new Sovereige, he expels the priests from their seminaries in order to make room for his soldiers? A man of such p character ix worth studying, especially filling, as he does, an important office, and at a time when events' of the highe , r, importance appear to be near at band. His future fate is a problem very difficult to explain. What can be the object of his present ambition, when his preceeding attempts have soared so high? The " King of the French has no crown to offer to hint—the gians are-not in a 'condition to call for another Ber , nadotte—t he game played. by Cromwell is rather stale—and that of Monek might be attended with danger; but the momentary establishment of 4 Re.. public might furnish a tempting occasion to a man who would not have accepted his present offiee, but (to use a meremuile phrase) on account, and in•the expectation of, .something better.—Morning Advertiser. Prussia, for every 80 inhabitants, has always one Man under firm ; Austrie has one soldier fur I IH inhabitants; Franc e (m e far I4i ; England one f " " 9 ; In Itu.sio, for every iji7 inlirsLitants one thirties emir, and every t uaaiun must statues at 24 yesrs. LIVE AttxurrtxB—The total money value o f the stock nod Long Annuity' transferred, and minty received by the Commissioners of the national deb', amounts to 7,1550,3361, Oa. 14. ; and the amount of the annuities gratuvtl by th e said eurnissioners in exchange to r the same is 564,625/. OURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Di , hes4 of KEN; attended I)! Lady CONROY, visite.l the QUEEN yesterday, at St. James's !Mace. The Duke and Ducher.s n► CintßrtiLA Nb dined wit! .heir MA,JsSTIkS yrstcrd.ty. Prince [aortal) left town yt,htel,hy for his residence a Claremont. A canference of the Representutivies of the Great Powers, en the affairs of I3elgium, was held yesterday al the Foreign Office, which was attended by Prince LUMEN the Russian Ambassador; Prince Es rest Ha zv, the Austria, :Ambassador; Prince TALLEYRAND, the Frecch Antbew sador ; Mona. Far.cx, the Atnhass.ador from the Nether 'ands ; Baron Bur.ow, the Prussian Minister, Count HATOIJCIIEWITZ, the Russian Minister; and Viecoun , PALMERSTON. The Ministers assembled at two o'clock in the afternoon, and continued in deliberation till half past six o'clock in the eveninx. A CaVnet Council Wes held at half-part three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Wive, which was at tended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Mar till Of LANSDOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount Mat ROUTINE, Viscount Gonzatcrt, Viscount ALTHORY, the Earl of CARLISLE, the Ri4ht Hon. C. GRANT, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, the Duke of RICHMOND, and Lord HOLLAND. Viscount PALMERSTON was prevented from att.nding, being detained with the Foreign Ambassadors. The Ministers adjourned at hAf-past four Th. 11141.411i* of Astotesex had AO interview with Earl GREY yesterday, at the Treasury. Sir .Lames GRAHAM returned to town yesterday Iron, Cumberland, for which county . Sir Jamba had Leen re. elected. Despatches were sent off on Thursday eveninz fin Lord AYLMER, the Governor of Lower dwarfs; and aim, t'or the Earl of 141 . .11010t, the Govvrnor of 'Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. The CHANCELLOR of the Exen Notts had an interview with the Presid.nt and Vice-President of the IloArd of Trmle, and other gentlemen of that department, respecting the truck system. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. ..... Henry Raik es, Esq., Mrs. Ralke., and family, at the Berbers Hotel, Berners.street, from the seat of George Claude Thornton, Esq., Marden.hill, Hertford ; Osgood Hanbury, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Oldtleki.Grange, Essex ; Mrs.. L g attice at ditto, from Brighton ; E. B. Ford, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Lady Kinlock and Miss K inlock, at Marshal Thompson's lintel, Cavan dish.squaro ; Captain Averno and Mrs. Averne, at ditto; Miss Townly, at ditto ; E. 'Yorke, Esq., at ditto; A. C. Cobham, Esq., at ditto; Thos. It. Thornton, Esq., at ditto; Sir Stephen May, Bart., and Master May, at Long's Hotel,' Clitfbrd and Bond. streets, from Belfast ; M. Colcheater, Esq., at ditto, from Moores. tershlre ; Captain 11f:inners RN., at ditto, from fierts; Rev. W. 'Wilder, at ditto, from ' Southampton Kitson, Lki., at ditto, from Oxford; the Countess of Mansfield, in Lower Brook. street, ttom Richmond; Sir Wm. Elliot, Bart, in Arlington. street, from Scotland ; Captain and Mrs. Selby, in Grosvenor. street, from Hastings; Mr, and Mrs, Itamaden, in Park.lano, from their seat in Herts. DEPA 4TUREt The Duke of Rutland and the Ladies Manners, for Belvoir Castle; the Marquis of Lansdowne, for his seat, ltowood Park, Wilts ; Mark Milbanke, Ea M.P., from the St. James's Hotel, J,rmyn-street, for his seat, 1 horpe..Hall, Bedale ; Robert Mr. topp, Esq., front Symons's Hotel, St. Jamer's.place, for Melton Mowbray ; Sir Henry and Lady Bunbory, and lithos Napier, horn Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, tin their seat, Barton, Sutlidk; Capt. and Mrs. Napier, flout ditto, for their house at Chelsea ; J, H, Donoroftb, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ; Captain and Mrs. Tucker, from Regent-street, for !lath; Lord Henniker, Lady Henniker, and the Hon. Misses Henniker, front Marshal Thompson's lintel Civendlsh.square ; Rev. Frederick Ford and Mrs. Ford, from Ditto • Baron Wessenberg, from ditto ; John Longo, , Esq, and Mar fAin g e, frem Long's Hotel, Clittbrd and Bond.etreets, for Norwich; Hon. A. Jocelyn, from ditto, for Lord Bolton's, Hackworth ; (t. W. Tobin, Esq., from ditto for Devon E. Cotton, Esq., from ditto, for Surrey ; (i. Bogle, Es q ., from ditto, for the Depot, Maidstone* It. Franklyn, Esq., hom ditto, for Herts ; Captain Coglan, for Hants; J. Wake. field, Esq., for Shepperton. TO C. X. See the Evidence of Marmont'r Aide-de-Camp In the Times of Dcc. 7. The tenderness for one like thee, Alt other tenderness surpasses; Thou man of mighty butchery Whose mandate was 114:w down in MAWS!" Spitler of blood without compeer! Long-with thy shame the earth shall ring; masses be the massacre!" 0 Christian-0 most Christian King/ Thou monarch of the gory crown! Fallen is the pride that tower'd undoubting The God of Vengeance hurl'd thee down—• And all the universe Is shouting! UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Ox roan, the. I.—Thureday the following Degrees Were conferred : MASTERS ON ARTS. William /teatle, Queen's, Grunt Compounder. George William /lope, Christ Church. George William Newnlistm, Scholar of Corpus, Rev. Thom* Barton Rev. Stair Douglas. lla SACOSI.ORS OF Ans. Henry William Barrow Milan Queen's. William Henry Vitriderstegen,l ßrazen.Nwc liuliday Dickvn. John Wise Wailham. John Vaul han, Worcester. 1 .1 Thomas Thomas Timothy'Lane Raylift; St. John's. Samuel Whichlon, Lincoln. Jonathan James Toogood,/ Oaßiot John Edward Walker, James H. Talbot, Pembroke. John William Thomas,/ m otto ,. Slater Thomas, ' PCCLEUIASTICAL PREFRIOUNTS. The Rev. George Burtnester, AL A. of Balliol College, has been instituted to the Rectory of Little Oakley, Essex, The Rev. Q. Buck, B. A. late of St. Edmuud•ball, in this University, to the Rectory of St. Stephen's, Bristol, v , )id by the death of the Rev. E. C. Greville; patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. T. W. Gage, M.A. to the Vicarage of flighain Ferrari, and the Rev. R. A. flannafard, to the Vicarage of Irtillingborough, .Northamptonwhire, both vacant by the death of theitev. C. W. Maliin ; patron, Earl Filswilliam. The Rev, S. B. Ward, B.A. of Csitts College, Cam• bridge, to the Rectory of TelTont wins , Wilts. The Marquis of Anglesea has been pleased to appoint, as one of his Excellesicy'a Chaplains, the Rev. J. W. King, M.A. Chaplain to Charles the Second Hospital, Oxmantown, and eldest .on of Sir Abraham Thadley King, Dart. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. AITOINTMENTS ron THE PRISENT WEEK. The Warwickshire Hounds mecton Monday, at Walton; Tues. day, at Wolford Wood; Thursday, at Afton Wood; and Satur. day at Epuch White.houae—at half-past ton, The Quern Hounds meet on Monday, at Jillleaden ; Wednes. day, at Widmerpool New Inn; Thursday, at Staunton Harold; and Friday, at Easton Harold-4thalf.past ten. Sir John Gerard's Hounds meet on Mondob at Newnham ; Tuesday, at Gopsall ; 'numbly, at Oat Mill; Friday, at Thorpe ; and Saturday, at Kirkby...at eleven, Mr. Meynell's Hounds tneot on Tuesday, at Morley.gate; Thursday, at Kedleston; and Saturday, at Langley Common.. at half.past ten. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket; Wednesday, at Asheonthe, (the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel, I Itord) ; and Friday, at Toloseombe Tye..sat halt.pitst ten. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday, near Patchom • Wed. nesday, near the Raw Course; and Friday, near the Dyke—at Italf.post ten. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Monday, at ('ondover; Wed. nesday, at ()Wow ; Friday, at Acton Bunten ; and Saturday, at Lea Bridge—at half.paat ten. The Aintightort Hounds meet on Tuesday,. at Wnc*ioote Green Thursday, at Chillington; and Satnnitly, Vaitle Hill—at half. past tot. Mr. Drako'ii Hounds ruout on 7'uosday, at Wroughton ; Wed, nesday, at the Karsuot Friday, at Mircliant 1 and Saturday, oi Statitoq....at half - past ten„ _ „ Sir Richard tatton"s !founds meet on Mon*y, at lit. bro' 'ball Tuesday, at Lagsloy ; Thursday, at , t:us4.,Uy ; and Saturday, At . 1..an09 . Lodge- 7 m_ eleven. LoorYartxmough's Itounds tassel on Monday. at Ravendale ; wftmeaday, at ftetulatA; Vrkiay at Wragby ill;M and Salm. day, at Isacebv Cottage Platt—at ehn'en. Phe IladmOrth Fox Hounds meet on Iltondayot Wentbridge , Tuesday, at ltawelitlu Village; Thursday, al tiliolbnxike PhD; and Saturday, at Cudworth—at haiNinst lon. Earl of liarewootPs Fox flmintis nieet on Monday, at But. tersike liar; Wvalnattlay, at Hook Moor; and Friday, at Witt, 1011-.14 tell, fi Mr. Fonarnhe's Fox Hounds meet on Monday. at 114.4013 m Common • Wetlnealay, at Serooby inn; and 141tiy, at East filarkhamt—at halfinist ten. The Norfolk Fox 1 - lonints meet on Tuesday. at Sabana And Frid;iy at Brisley Ureelt--at eleven. I Mr. L Villehols's ifarTicys meet on Tuesday. at Stoke Per i l Windy:ill) • Thursday, at ' lentney Lodge ; and Kairtiay. at Vry4o3 Tl4rns..tat eleven, The Surrey I /founds meet on Min u tia)', at Crowns Ash liiil; Thursday, at Worms Heath ; and Sattintay. at thidatone Village—at italt=pAst ten. Mr. Jollitlh's nx Itounds meet tm Wednesday, at Kingwood . _ gate; And Ssuisday, at Chaltion Chtiroh—itt eleven. .(PhuWoreNterstitre Fox linunds meet art MontlaLat 0104 ; Thursday, at (kaftan Mill; and Saturday, At Whittington...at half.past ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet 4,1 n UtontlaY. at Pelona Conn 4 and Thursday, at Kyielricti.lloUlo.-ilt ten The Cheshire ILanstis Meet on Alonday, lit litsrtfurtlAtrittga t Wkalne444y, al. Stamford-bridge; Thursday, at tanktlog 4,16 DA and Saturday, at ifighway•alde , ..at lialf,Dast The Ctdtevirnore Hounds meet tat MAnday,at Carlby NVind. niill ; Tuesday, at Ltraittistun i inc‘ at Castle Ilythant --at a tutarter peleveu t The Carritul fkatiats mart on `Ptiestlay, Childerly. Late; apti Y I Abbatilie, Downs..-ill ilaiGpait ten. A Mafitership in Chancery h4trz nili,tion to the Fitt of the LOAD CHAN:Twist, by the death of Lord Ilitt4LEy, whov se,n, the lion. listNtAty Eintt4, of course, resigns otilooUri succeeding to the Peerap. It was reported yesterday that the I)uke MI NORTHUMOLIMA.ND .14_ won 4 donation of lAO/. to t h v meinficity Ittatitutiott.—Oublin liturnio l y Reyitten qPTRTT OF THE rvette JOURNALS. The declaration of the Duke of Wellington ilvtltt - House of Lords, on Thursday evening, with rettpect o the late'revolutions on the continent, has excited ninth conversation, and provoked several severe re narks, the knowledge of which it would be un. :undid to withhold from his Grace. At his dis toprobation of the Belgic commotion we are not al- ogether surprised: it is certainly an affair of much nore dubious merit, and, we might even say, of a .otelly different character , from that by whi c h i t . .vas preceded in the neighbouring country. How :reear:ofiorteoigl,,e o t d he go D v i e ik rt e nn i e s i ets will bn longer a Vfiniater,that he no longer directs th e co unc il s o f this country,— therefore, and were his censure m uc h l' r a t t . i e, 1 s that 'e " nore decided of the efforts by which the kingdom of he Lnw Countries has been broken in twain,.and ;tit Sovereign dispossessed of ont-Italf, it is only the censure of a private person of high rank in so ciety, and of great and just military renown through.. iut Europe. It has nothing wa like in it, unleat sift Grace were the chief Minister of state, trod a t the head or a majnritv Parliamtur. With repast. to the revolution in France, we do not think, more nirtictilarly at this time, when the whole conduct of hat miserable creature Charles X. has been breught, o light through the evidence adduced before the Chamber of Peers, that any man in his senses can do other than approve of the removal of such a wretch from the kingdom ; or can smother the feelings of admiration which rise in his breast at the gallantry of that people who asserted their right to have at least something human to reign over them, he being obviously much below humanity. But a good let may be drawn into a bad example, arid it may be in tide. sense that the Duke of Wellington thought o r designated the happy events of July and A ugust last us " misfortunes, .Nay, we observe that in mother pat of his speech he says—" This" e., the mischief in England) " has been encouraged Ind heightened by the misrepresent. bons and false ideas which have been too gene ally cireulated throughout the country, of the causes and character of the unfortunate events which occurred lit sum owe i n a n adjoining kingdom, and ultov . c all, by a want of knowledge on the part of the people, of the teal nature of those events, end of the mischiefs sure to follow Innu their imitation:"rh e nature of the event in France was a most ungrateful and nil tvoi thy attempt on the part of the Sovoteign to to , erthrow the Constitution: nobody doubts, or Can that a brave people arrested his detestable project ; th e mischief would be, if others without it'shnilar pro_ vocation were to attempt the same course.—Times • Lord Wynford began his speech ott Thursday evening by promising " to make out it strong case' for an enquiry into the " causes of the present state of the eountry, and into the 'mediae that should be applitd." His Lordship opened the subject with tolerable fairness, by muting that distress was " til most universal" throughout the country, and that such divress was the immediate cause of the crim es and outrages which were occurring everywhere. So Liar correct enough. But from this goodly tree there fell, alas! no fruit. The Noble and Learned Lord then lighted, —by accident, as we must suppose,— upon u theme, the connection of which with the form or with the avowed object of his motion was not very easily discoverable in itself, and cvrtuimily was not made much clearer by his Lordship' s mo d e of handling it. The capital of this country, stint Lord Wynford, was in an unhealthy state, front being locked up in the boxes of a few, and not ILA ing its way to the productive classes. " The boxes of a few :" - -that must be, as eompured with former periods of our history, or it means nothing. Let us s ee , then, how hiS Lordship goes on. " Although the currency of the country exceeds the amount of it at any former period of our history," it was not sufficient for the wants of the country I 'What ? With less capital in activity than ever, and a greater amount of circulating medium, the cir. • culuting medium it not sufficient fot the public wants 1 Why whet a frightful contra d.etioa is here! The currency in circulation, us we have always beard, if it does not represent, still bears a direct, proportion to the „quantity of active capital. Money is the instrument of trans. actions, and if those transactions diminish in amount, the demand for money diminishes with them suffices for " more wants " than arise for its employ ment, and it mites its flight to - Mime snore eager market. lf, therefore, Lord Wynfoid had followed up his proposition that there existed a gesiertil cag., 11110011 of capital, by saying there is also a vast le auction in the amount of circulating Money, his Lordship might not, perhaps, have been telling tint!) in either assertion, but he at the Joist would her e escaped a gross and monstrous contradiction. Next conies the farmer, The farmer, says Lord Wyr, ford, has work enough to give his labourer, but he has not capital from which to pey his wages. By the farmer, Lord Wynford'of course must mean the mass of farmers. We should think, therefore, that of such a phenomenon the natural eXplenutien would be, the diversion of the farmer's capital to some other quarter—as, for extiniple, the landlord's purse. But as if the Learned Lord had foreteen that such an answer to his- statement would tingost itself to most people, lie resolved to be beforehend with his adversaries, and commenced a Volunteer panegyric on " that great and respectable cleats of individuals" the landlords. His Lordship pro pounded, with regard to the soil of England, that its produce had fallen off in an alarming manner, and that we should WWI be " dependent on foreign nutions for bread," Is that, then, the con sequence of the dearly beloved corn-law ?Oh fle, Lord Wynford Ott manufactures, quoth the Learned Baron, there is an " excessive glut etthem:' and if there be, who can affirm that capital is lacked up in bares, unless manufectured goods me made Pout of no materials, and at uo expetnie ? With re spect to machinery, the Noble Lord is equally feli- rams as on money, land, and manufactures, I his Lordship, truly, would net stop the use" of ina.. chinery altogether. lie would merely so far rcpt. hie it. as not to " interfere with the poor man's labour !" We should like to see a puichine in.. vented, whiub, for a time at loot, :would not, in some way or other, interfere with maraud labour. Even Lord Eldon was %bashed by this daring rcpt» ration of his Lennie(' Brother, and proved that he had, since his retirement from the woolsack, got lip more chlorination on the subject than he had ever exbiltited Whilst Seated an it, Lord (hey Well exposed the 'absurdity of the anti-muchintsts, and an address which we publish tosday, will, we trust, make t he matter clear to the dullest undermand tugs. But to proceed with Lord Wynford. We have then a touch at the currency, which, the Learned lord insinuates hypothetically, has been diminished, uA though in the otarlier part of his speech it was Of ' s 3 gretuu,' 'mount than ever," But the issue of smolt notes by the country banker would enable him to accommodate the former, at the Same thee his Lord ship declared, that be would not suffer the . hatiker to issue smell notes, without lodging Exchequeisbilla to the same amount,--sari obligation f. r which we apprehend the country would not express Much gra. titude to tho Noble and Learned Item We cate not quite hallow his Lordship through the intricacy of bin opinions on the subjects of rents and soils. lie says, however, that if poor soils were thtown out o f co ttly s ii ee „ millions would be deprived of bread, The cultivation of poor soils, as compared with that of OA ones, is the manufacture of dear bread as compared with cheap. If poor soils eaituot 'he cultivated so as to product) cheap break—pas ture the best of theineasylant the worst they will feed good miatiwi, and yield stout tituher—latch, oe elm, n; eak ; and the repeal of the Corn LaWs will eatable us to eat bread at reasonable prices. His Lordship's enmity to the Corn Laws is of curious kind. He says that foreign corn is 'inns ported into We country at almost a nornitual duty ! last and .Russi4ns hind be fish ,olidie rr thur Ivi stry h ie:sihideat tufty, ti ttlt o lu tm u l t t l :l ee r a s ( t i b sn' tiaken England, by her coin laws and her severe timber •.e