The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-23 00:00:00

- PIIICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank St )cic , 20 1 14 2 114 , Lodia Stock ........................... 3 per Cr nt. Ited 34 1 14 (i 4 ti , i)itto llon2s ..................... 15 pm. 3 per Cant. tons , '" ,7 !A ',Vi 'South Sea S!ock — 34 per Cerr 94;4 o'6 Annnities Ditto nee 94; 4 1 414 New Ditt0........................ New 34 per Cent 9:1%I 6!3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... .... Ne'v 3 'per Cent —; Exch. Bills, .Cl, OOO 4 3 5 p,. Ba.nli. Long Annuitieato expire IThtto ...... .„.•••••• s°° ' '1 5 pm. .33 - .. 5, 1800 ll ,l ? -19 4 !Ditto S m all la A. 10, MO ,'''' '' 5-16 !Ditto Commercial par Jan. 5. IStr -- lOW° Advertised —pm Jan. 5, :m.40.... .... ............ -- i Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ April 5, ISR I —llndia Stock for Account 2N1,4 Jan. 5, 1870 -- 'Consols for Acconnt Fa i ii i .VA , Ilmnium pin. PRICES OF FOREIGN 1 , ENDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ..... , p e rovtan Bonds . Belvian Bonds ........ ~.... ....... , Ditto Accoult — D i tto Account , . Portuguese Bonds _ Btaxilian Bonds Ditto Accult,it Nluenos Ave.,• Bonds — Ditto Account relt‘A 49 l)itto Ace .iiint — Ditto, 3 per cent 32 I' 30}c, Chillian Br , n d s —, Prussian Bonds — Ditto I.ecount —; Russian Bonds, 19•22 — Colitrobi du Bonds —' Ditto Account — Dittr, Account Colur ihian Bonds, 9321 — Spanish Bonds — t 1)' tto Account ........ ........ D itto Account — Dir.iish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent.......... —i. —.i. Ditto Bonds, 1,1•25 , -- 4 per cent. r. —c. Ditto Account —! 3 per cent. —f. —c Mexican Tlonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account —' Dutch, 94 per cent 59. % 7,14% Dittr), fi per cent. ........... ' Ditto Account 5 7, X. nit' o Account —' Ditto, 5 per cent 9 9 4% 9 Near ohtan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT CNE O'CLOCK, Paid. !Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company :Mi E as tern Counties Railway I 4 treat Western Railway Company nO London and Birmingham Hallway Company 7O London, Salisbury, and Exeter Railway 1 Atanchester and Leeds Railway Company South Western Railway Company I British North American Bank COURSE CF EXCIV 'Amsterdam C.F. 12 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp... Hamburg. Altona.... Faris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 Us. 25 ray Marseilles. Frankfort OH Maine, Ex. M 152% Petersbuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 0 Berlin 'Vienna, effective f1......2 M lO 12 Trieste ditto lO 14 Madrid M Cadiz IN Bilboa Barcelona Gibraltar Arrived. Due. America 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 n Cartbagena IDublin... 0 Flanders Arrived. I France. 0 Guam., 0 Ilambu 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leewan ANGE YESTERDAY. Per Share. 1!4 0%41 364 127 0% 8% 8% _......_ __ Leghorn __ _ 47 3 4 Genoa 25 90 Milan Venice 47 Vaplec 4OIA Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 54 _ . Oporto Rio Janeiro 35 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres -- Dublin, 21 days' sight ...... Cork I PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ, Portugal Gold, coin ..00 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10►,% New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 ,ILS. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 0 1,i5b0n...... ...... 0 &Jersey 0 0 Malta trg 0 0 Mexico 1 0 0 05tend............ 0 a 111slands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0rning....."...A1 minutes afte,r 2. Evening 1 minutes after 3. HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/. ' 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever passible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. ~~h Z. , ';roJe s'lltlx+ fi :e;Ss. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1836. The Paris Papers of Monday have all been re ceived. The Mon - iteur of that date contains two offi cial despatches, communicated to the Government by telegraph. The first is from Perpignan, and runs thus : u PERPIGNAN, Nov. 18 (Evening).—ln a sortie, on the Bth instant, the garrison of Cardona was surprised and at tacked by 1,500 rebels, and lost 100 men killed, amongst whom were five officers. " The National Guards of Catalonia assembled on the 13th, and refused to march without clothing or money. This assemblage was dispersed by the cavalry of the Na tional Guards. 1,300 of the National Guards, who had been mobilized, clothed, and paid, marched on the 16th. " General Serrano took the field on the 15th, and 'ln sisted on the presence of the delegates of the Junta r.,7( Ar mament, to provide for the wants of the troops, on Caeir own responsibility. " On the 16th Mina was unable to embark for Cette. It is stated that the Carlist division of Garcia is marching upon Catalonia." The substance of this despatch, which is very unim portant, appeared in this Journal of Monday. MINA'S career is almost run ; his opinions were ever liberal, but he was always too prone to the shedding of blood. Posterity may be allo we d to doubt whether freedom gained or lost by hi; advocacy of her cause. The following is the second telegraphic despatch, which appears in the Moniteur of Monday : " BAYONI.43S, Nov. 17, Seven o'clock in the Evening.— On the 13th the Carlists had not re-opened their fire against Bilboa, but had taken the principal out-works, and thrown a bridge over the river, to pass the artillery on the left bank. Villareal is still at Sodupe. Espartero is endeavouring to gain Portugalette, in order to support him self on the sea. Gomez was at Medellin on the 6th, and Rodil was on the same date at Zorita. It is confidently asserted that the removal of Quiroga and Espinosa has been resolved upon in Council. They are to be replaced by Generals Aldama and Oraa ; and the place of Oraa will be filled by San Miguel." We have copied from a Morning Contemporary a detailed account of the operations of the Carlists be fore Bilboa. Our readers will find it exceedingly interesting. The conduct of the Christinos in command of the several forts taken by the Car lists has been infamous. There is not a man them but ought to have been shot. In the brief period of six days the Carlists, almost without firing a gun, took five strongly garrisoned forts, seven hundred prisoners, eleven pieces of cannon, eight hundred mus kets, and an abundance of ammunition and provisions. The cowardly rascals surrendered almost as soon as summoned, and actually gave up the forts without spiking a single gun ! Bilboa was on the 16th in a roost precarious condition, and, to increase the danger, -the Governor had declared that no confidence could be placed in the citizens, some forty of whom had de serted to the enemy. In fact, the defence of the town was conducted as if the siege was some sham affair got up for a grand review. When EcurA entered the fort of Barcena, one of the most important for the defence of the town, he found four officers, one hun dredn and fifty men, two large pieces of cannon, e l e w :en :.ir Ni ovisi o .ould not thousand cartridges, and an ample stock of l ' all awaiting his arrival. The whole a"" have disturbed the furniture of a il arawing-room, and might have passed in one witl: , as much propriety as before a city encompP ..sser- 1 'oy a besieging army. On the 14th r:: ....er . :eral ESPARTERO addressed a let ter to the GrJrcrnor of Santander, requesting to be in formed if rations for the supply of 18,000 men could be for,-„rded to Portugalette on the 18th, as in that case he wou ld marc h to t h e re li ef of Bilboa. Th e G'overnor's answer was in the affirmative. ESPAR TV:Ro then wrote to the, authorities of Portugalette, Mating that on the 18th he would appear there at the lead of his army, and that orders should be forwarded from ti;ence to General SAN MIGUEL, Governor of Bill)," directing him to hold out till the 19th, when he (ESPARTER,o) would join him with 18,000 fresh troops. Other accounts state that 700 Christinos, sent from Vassages to augment the garrison, were obliged to re turn. without landing, in consequence of the stormy state of the weather; likewise that notwithstanding the I t o lvisyii played by ESPARTERO, a junction took place 9*l6ys , ( dyoes under SANZ and VILLAREAL• boa w ould be a dreadful blow to the 014eiiiitioi-- use, and we are of opinion that if ti•Gett . '"ft.C-' spare two thousand, or even half t,•.,,. Oa : 1 1 ,'4,,. . 4 ~-.,,... ~, ,:,..., s, from the defence of San Sebes- Tilt SUN, L(Thi - DON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1888: tian, he ought to send them to the relief of the capi tal of the Basques. But by all means ought he to take care lest the Carlists should surprise San Sebas tian. We by no means recommend him to so weaken the garrison, as to be unable to hold out against a sudden attack on his lines. If he have no confidence in ESPARTERO, it would be madness indeed to ex pose himself to the approach of VILLA REAL. There is no other news of moment in the French Journals. Marshal CLAUSEL has obtained some further advantages over the Arabs, near Oran. The Presse states that the French Government has sent orders to the Ambassador at Vienna to attend the funeral Of CHARLES X. PARIS, Nov. 21.—We are informed that which we an nounced in our last number is on the point of being realised. M. de Polignac will be conveyed to England, and M. Guernon de Ranville will go to his estate at Ranville, near Caen. The solicitations of M. de Sebastiani, who has married a relation of M. de Polignac, and of the superior English aristocracy, in favour of the Ministers at Ham, have been such that he could be no longer disregarded.— Sentindle Picarde. A journal says :—" It is affirmed that yesterday evening Lord Granville made a communication relative to the affairs of Portugal. One part of the evening the President of the Council and the Minister of the Interior, were in conference at the Palace. There is reason to believe that the telegraph and couriers have transmitted orders for the departure of ships to join our squadron, and that the Dili genie has received instructions to sail twain. A person at tached to the Legation was to embark on board that ves sel. The divorce of the Queen is spoken of, and the report of a pretension is revived, sending to secure to the Duke of Nemours the hand of Donna Maria."—lllessager, Nov 2. Nov. Moniteur has no official article this morning. According to la Sentinelle there is reason to expect that Rodil will refuse to resign his command. It is affirmed that the King of Sardinia has placed 26 officers, naval and military, at the disposal of the Pretender. These officers have arrived in France with passports from their own country, under the pretext of improving their knowledge of their profession. We have received Barcelona Journals to the 10th inst., which say that the Sardinian Government has sent away the Spanish Consul from Genoa, and that the Vice-Consul at Nice has been ordered to take down the arms of Spain. —Journal du Commerce, Nov. 21. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, Nov. 21. Five per Cents., 105 f. £sc. 90c. Four per Cents., 9•lf. 50c. 40c. . Three per Cents., 79f. 78f. 95c 79f. 10c. Bank Actions, 2595 f. 2,292 f. SOc. ftente de Naples, OSf. 40c. SOc. 45c 4Cc. Roman Five per Cents., 99%. Spanish Actives, 19%. Spanish Passives. 55,.%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 100 N%. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 51. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 32 31 3 4%54. EXCHANOB ON LONDON. One month, paper, —c. —c.; money, 251. 25c. Three months, paper, 2.31. sc. ; money, 25f. Sc. —Cotirs Authenhaue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUL—It was expected that the de cline in Consols on the 19th would have had a stronger influ ence on our market, but the Three per Cents. fluctuated dur ing the whole Bourse between 79f. sc. and 79f. 10c. The Spanish Active Stock remains steady, at 19i to I. The news from Bilboa and Madrid has no longer any influence on Spanish securities. There was scarcely any business doing. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 106 f. sc. ; Three per Cents., 79f. 15c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb hards, —; Differes, 8 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 19A- ; Pas sives, ; Ducats, 98 40 ; Romans, 991 ; Pedros, 51 ; Belgians, 1006 ; Dutch, —f. ; Haytians, —l. ; Mi guel!, 131 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, —; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 8 ; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portuguese, 311. We have received lettters and Papers from Madrid of the 13th inst. They contain no news of the slightest importance. According to accounts from Estremadura, GomEZ andß OD IL were seemingly vying with each other in the slowness of their movements. We cannot, how ever, believe that GomEz had not passed the Guadiana before the date of these advices. The Cortes are about to make an entire change in the Government of the army. We have received advices from Lisbon to the 16th instant. The country waP, then tranquil. The Conservatives, .svho are remarkable for their in genious discoveries ; who discovered a few weeks since that the majority of the operatives entertain a patriotic he rror of the present Government ; and more recently, that a re-action in favour of Toryism has take r place throughout the country; have just made t:ne most surprising discovery of all—namely, that the Established Church has no connection with rank or wealth ; does not exist, in its present form, for the benefit of the privileged classes ; but is literally and exclusively the poor man's Church I It is for his ad vantage that Archbishops enjoy an income of fifteen thousand a year, and vote against Reform in the House of Lords ; it is to make him religious, moral, happy, and contented, that pluralists and non-residents do little work and receive enormous pay ; that Deans and Chapters abound in the golden gifts of Mammon ; and that lordly Prelates, " clothed in purple and fine linen," and faring " sumptuously every day," make a point of speaking and voting against every measure that has the slightest liberality to recommend it. It is for the poor man's benefit—and for his only—say the Conservatives, that the Church possesses all these fine things. She is rich, solely that his pockets may be filled thereby. She enacts the part of Dives, solely that Lazarus may be the gainer by her performance. Perish the notion that she heaps up wealth for her own use ! She scorns the base impeachment, and makes it her proudest boast, that all she has belongs to the poor ; that all she says, is for their spiritual edification ; that all she does, is with a view to the bettering of their condition. In Ireland, this excellent disposition of Mother Church towards the poor is remarkable. In that thrice-fortunate country, the angelic old dame not only qualifies her flock, by precept and example, to figure among the saints in heaven, but even sends them there, through the medium of a blunderbuss loaded with her own apostolic hands. How many prepared souls did she thus emancipate from the shackles of this wicked world at Rathcormac I How many liberate with equal zeal at Carriekshock ! There is actually no end to her good deeds in this respect. She seems never happy but when dispatching the poor to Para, dise ; and wisely, therefore—most wisely—did the Rev. Mr. TUFNELL observe, yesterday evening, at the North Essex Conservative tneeting, that the Church was the best and freest gif t that ever was be stowed upon the poor of g, siy country." Equally ap propriate was the rtue'amrous apostrophe of Major AN DERSON, " 141 a :ne people rally round the truly Apos tolic Ch .u i n'a of England and Ireland ; the only pure Chu "Ch, which had been truly designated the poor man's church,' for to him its doors were ever open, and without her provisions the poor must be left desti tute of the consolations of religion." That the people will respond to this rallying call we h a y not t h e slightest doubt ; and just as little that they will fight •to the last gasp in defence of Mother Church, ever beaming in mind, that if she was once to be shorn of her present wealth, the poor would be the sufferers, as was incontestibly demonstrated when the apostolic EXETE R was deprived of his rich living of Stanhope. It is really surprising to see the disinterestedness of these high and wealthy Conservatives in their conduct toward s the Church. When it is borne i n mind that the own showing, Establishment, even on their exists not so much for their benefit as nsaesrvaftoirve thatofthe poor ; th a t there are i Bishops, no Conservative Deans, Archdeacons, Rectors, Prebendaries, Pluralists, Heads of Colleges, Fellows, Chancellors, Vice-Chancel lors,are bor ne i n m i n d, it is sc.,—when these things impossible, we sa y, for even the most scep tical Radical not to be struck with aw e and ad miration of the utter absence of all selfish considera tions—the more than mortal magnanimity—that actu• ate the Conservatives in their defence of Mother Church. Who says that:this party combines the voracity of a harpy with the digestion of a shark? Does any one of them figure on the Pension List ? Hake not the elite of their squad, the BATHURSTS ) the OUNDASES, the ARBUTHNOTS, the HERRIESES, and the EL LENBOROUGHS, been, from time immemorial, pro verbial for their dislike of the loaves and fishes ; and can we, therefore, knowing these things, do otherwise than give them credit for sincerity and disinterestedness, when they come forward and tell us that they will support the Church to the utmost of their ability— merely, because it is the Church of the Poor Impossible 'e have received several communications within these few days, complaining of the sudden rise which has taken place in the price of bread in the metropo lis. We likewise observe that this most important of all subjects to the working classes has been forced upon the at..ention of our Contemporaries. In a Nlorning Paper of this day, we find the following paragraph : " The price of bread continues to rise in the metropolis at a rapid rate. The quartern or four-pound loaf (best bread) is now sold for 100., whilst the inferior costs 81d. The total rise on each sort, within the last three weeks, amounts to 2d. on each four pounds of bread ; nav, the bakers anticipate, and even foretell, a still further advance, in a short time, in the price of this most necessary of all the necessaries of life." Whatever the bakers may do, we certainly cannot account for so extraordinary a rise in the price of bread at the very moment when there is a decrease in the price of flour. Bread has risen in price, and the bakers tell us that it will rise still higher, and yet last week flour fell so much as ss. per sack. We cannot but regret that subjects of this nature are allowed to call for any commentary on the part of the public press. There is nothing in which all classes are more interested than the quality and price of bread ; and were the muni cipal and other authorities to discharge properly the functions with which the State has entrusted them, there would be no room for either remonstrance or com plaint. We cannot, however, accord them our thanks for the way in which they superintend the sale of pro visions in the metropolis. The most flagrant abuses are seldom punished ; and in some districts of the metropolis the venders of food are left entirely to themselves. This state of things calls for the consi deration of the Government. Flour and corn were both heavy this day at market. One of the many methods—and not the least effi cient one—adopted by the enemies of good order in Ireland to excite the people to acts of violence is to send among the Catholic population, under the hypo critical pretence of converting them to the true faith, some hot-headed, purblind fanatic, who can see neither truth .nor beauty in any system of religion but his own, and who is so ignorant of the very first principles of his office as to launch out into the most extravagant denunciations against the gross absurdity and horrid sin fulness of the Catholic religion. Instead of calm dis cussion, dispassionate reasoning, and that gentle cha rity which breathes peace and good-will to all men of all persuasions, which is so becoming in a minister of the Gospel, and without which no man was ever yet \Von from his errors, the self-conceited champion of sectarianism and intolerance hurls the bolts of Divine vengeance at the heads of all who do not instantly re nounce their religion and adopt the faith of the Church established by Act of Parliament. If instead of, or 'along with, such a firebrand as this, the anti-national faction can employ a renegade from the Catholic re ligion—some priest, for instance, who has been ex communicated for his depravity, or whose worldly in terest has been promoted by translation from the Church of Rome to that of England, they hail such an instrument of mischief as an invaluable acquisition, and set him to work in that vocation in which he is so well qualified to advance their cause. He is, as a matter of course, obnoxious to the Catholics, who, as religionists, are distinguished for their sincerity ; but he is on that very account the fitter for the purposes of his employers. Like all others who desert their principles, he has conceived a mortal hatred against those with whom he walked in former days, and the expr'ssion of this hatred is the duty which he owes to his uwn apostacy, as well as to those in whose service he has enlisted. To let loose such emissaries of Satan among the excitable people of Ireland is one of the surest ways to create confusion and disorder, particularly among the populace, who bear nothing so ill, and resent nothing so much, as an insult to their religion. Nor is this wonderful ; for what but their religion have they left them in this world ? Accor dingly, we find that the services of the O'SuLLIvANs, the CROTTYS, and the NOLANS, have been actively called forth in the cause of Toryism and turbulence. These are the nsen—if we must call those men who do the work of demons—who blow the trumpet of reli gious strife, and rouse into activity all the worst pas sions of the human heart seting man against his bro ther man, that an unprincipled faction may triumph--- though that triumph be purchased by the disorganiza tion of society. To oppose this diabolical purpose—to counteract it in every possible way, is the duty of every good mem ber of society in his own sphere and station. We have been much pleased to see the career of one of these personages stopped by a most salutary exercise of authority on the part of the 'Archbishop of DUBLIN• NOLAN, the Catholic Priest, who was lately metamorphosed into a Protestant Curate in the diocese of Meath, played off about a month ago some of his mischief-making antics in the diocese of Dublin, reviling at a grand rate the Catholic religion, and was about to repeat his offensive exhibition, when Dr. WITATELY interposed his authority, and prohibited his disgracing the pulpit within that diocese. THE 31ARKET*--(TIIIS DAY). CORN tKCIIANtig. li, o f Grain and There are this weep, tolerably 664, art- Iya than Monday. Flour. The Wheat tilde is dull- but not lonrl ßarley continues heavy at last qthitAtidn§. tieans and Pease support the terms of Monday. Oats drq.. in sale, and haully maintain the last glinted rates. The Fleur trade is heavy at the terms of Monday: AttltitrAi:S. AVheat. I Itlrlsy. I Otitis. I Flptir. irs I 3,:3:6 vs. *lb qrs 4,511.0 sacks 111 7,514) 10'20 1 ; 925 --, English Ir+rh F.reign.... ........ Per Quarter. Bsiton - Gainsborotlgh Granth Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln. Spalding Vainford York Pease. S. 8. CORK MARKETS.—Nov. 19. When (per 205t.)...32, CA. to lei. Pd.i Oats (per 14st.) los. 5 4 . to l3i ('d ßarley (per 163t.)...12 G 16 3 1 Flour (per cwt,) 6 0 16 6 Oatmeal (per cwt.) I Is. Pd. to I Is. 6d. Beef, 4d. to od. ; Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. to Gd. ; Pork, 4d. to 4ld. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 11d, per lb. rums or BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Countr' First Quality lOSs Second 106 Third Fourth Fifth O2 — Sixth do — CLONMELL MA Per s. d. 8. d. s. d. a. d, New Butter ) 8 Oatmeal 12 6 13 0 Bacon Pigs Rendered Lard 044 0 Heads 38— 00 to 433•:;' 0 20 0 0 RKETS.—Nov. 19. Cwt. Per Tin. Flour, Second .......30 31 0 I Flour, Thirds 22 —Household...9.6 • 28 0; Fourths 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 0 _ 0 Harley 12 Here 8 4 10 0 Coals Per Stone. Wheat 0 15 024 Tallow (rough) 4 I Oats KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 20s 3d. to 265. 6sl. Barley 9 I 11 fl Oats MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 3 0 5 Pork Veal 0 4 0 5 Fresh Butter 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 3 Flour (per ba:) IS 0 32 0 Butter(percwt.) 90 0 92 0 Bacon Pigs 27 0 29 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—Nor. 18 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First I 72s 0(1 446 Od I 50s 04 —a Od Second 63s 8,1 35s 01 25s id —s Od Third sBs Od 3ls Ott 22s Oil I —s Od There were 300 qrs. of Wheat in market, 292 whereof w , 8 thasold.--0 Grey. 3/. Is 3.1. s.l2ths. Beans, 4Fs ozl .verage ~... 46a 0,1 42s Od re sold. DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 72s Od 42s tat 511 Eld Second 64s Od 28s Od 25s 4d Third s2s Od Od 2ls 8,1 , Nov. 17. l'esse. 475 Od 45i 0(1 435 Od SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) Beans. 47‘ Od 475 Od 43i Od (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, Nov. 22.—Wind N. N.W. to N.W., hazy.—Ar rived the Orus, Gray, from Miramichi ; Magdalina, Nichol son, from Quebec ; Atalanta, Strafly, from Falmouth for Lon don. The Persian, for Sydney, remains. Sailed the Pales tine, Sanford, for Tobago ; Thomas and Alfred, Sergeant, for Jamaica ' • Sarah Barry, Evans, for Canton ; Gladiator , Britton, for New York. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Wind N.E. to S. S.W., fine.— His Majesty's ships Pantaloon and Hyacinth have come into harbour from Spithead. Sailed the Louisa Baillie, Head, for Demerara ; Campbell, James, for Madeira and Tobago. Arrived the Tuscan, Davison, from the South Seas, and Ann, from Boston. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind S. S.W.—Arrived the Ly sander, Currie, from Calcutta—sailed 26th July. FALMOUTH, Nov. 21.—Wind S. S. W. to S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Liverpool steamer, from Malaga—left 4th inst., Gibraltar 7th, Cadiz Bth, Lisbon 15th, and off Oporto 16th. MILFORD, Nov. 2l.—Arrived, Minion, Prosser, Quebec. DUBLIN, Nov. 21.—Arrived, the Wanderer, Jenkins, from Quebec; Prize, Robinson, from Archangel. Conic, Nov. 20.—Arrived, the Rocket, Brewer, St. John's. DUNDEE, Nov. 20.—Arrived, William, Hearn, from Riga. LEITH, Nov. 20.—Arrived, Haabet Olsen, Copenhagen. MARYPORT, Nov. 20.—Arrived off, the Britannia, Holiday, from Miramichi. HULL, Nov. 21.—Arrived, the Mary, Garbutt, from St. Petersburgh ; Brunswick, Smith, from ditto; Najade, Boot aken, from Memel; Ceres, Van Ebren, from Lubeck. YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Arrived, the Bernadas, Sinnergur, from Stralsund ; the William, Robinson, from Riga. CnooxitavEN, Nov. 19.—The Hereford, Lowday, from Li.. merick to London, came in here on the 12th inst. leaky, and proceeded yesterday. THE FUNDS. 7 (TIIIS I)AY.) CITY; 7' IV ELT]. O'CLOCK A French mail arrived this morning ; and ship letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Oporto. The Liverpool steamer has arrived at Falmouth from Lisbon—sailed 15th inst., being only two days later than the Espoir. She has brought a mail and despatches, also 30 passengers, amongst whom are the Duke of Palmella, Conde Villa Real, and Baron Rendorff. The Duke of Terceira had landed, and gone to his country seat five miles from Lisbon. The finances are in a low state. It was rumoured that Miguel was expected to effect a landing in the Algarves, and that Gomez's next movement would be directed to that province. It was also reported at Lisbon that Gomez was in full march towards Madrid. The Liverpool called at Oporto on the 16th, but brings no news. The Manchester steamer arrived in the Tagus on the 13th, in a very damaged state, The Consol Market is rather active this morning, owing to its being settling-day to-morrow in Consols, in conse quence of which they are making up their differences. Consols, 87k 1 ; Exchequer Bills, 1 Ad., 2 prem. ; Exche quer Bills, 21d., 2 prem. ; India Bonds, 3 4 prem. ; Bank Stock, 202 ; India Stock, 2541. In the Foreign Market, scarce a bargain. Spanish Ac tive, l 8 ; Portuguese, 50i 51 ; Three per Cents., 31i 32i ; Colombian, 21} ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half, 5* .114 LF-Pil 5T ONE. This moment the fall of Bilboa is reported on supposed to have been brought by a pigeon, in consequence of which Spanish has fallen to 17i ; also, at Manchester two cotton mills and the workhouse have been burnt down. Ar tillery has been sent for from Woolwich. In the early part of the morning the Consol Market had a firm appearance, since which it has been rather heavy, and Consols for Account may be quoted at 87 to 87i ; for the openin g , 87' ; Exchequer Bills, 14d. and 2d., 4 3 5 ; B an k Stock, 201 k 202 ; India Stock, 254 k. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Stock has receded from 501 51 to 491 owing to the Portuguese Treasury being in a bad state. It also appears that the King of Sardinia has put at the disposal of Don Miguel twenty-six of his officers, who are arrived in France with passports. Portuguese Three per Cents., 301 ; Spanish Active, 18i ; Passive, sto 5, 1 -, ; Deferred, 7i ; Colombian, 214- ; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 524. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Opening, 871 a. Dean Swift says that " he never knew any men rise to eminence who lay in bed of a morning ;" and Dr. Franklin, in his peculiar manner, says that " he who rises late may trot all day but never overtake his business," VICE-CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) THE MARQUIS BREADALBANE V. THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS. Mr. WIGRAM, at the sitting of the Court this morning, in answer to the statements that had been made yesterday, that it was not the intention of his client, the Marquis of Chandos, to take any steps to enforce the judgment he had obtained in the Court of Session until his Honour had given judgment. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he would give judgment on Friday. His HONOUR then proceeded to hear the further argu• ments on the part heard case of Purkins v. Painter, which will occupy the whole day. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY•) SCOBELL V. VICTOR. In this case the parties agreed to the terms of a decree, directing certain accounts to be taken before the Master. DAVEY V. BIRCH. The plaintiffs in this case were a class of persons claiming to be entitled to the interest of an estate alleged to be in the possession of the defendant. The parties agreed to a decree, directing an account against the defendant, as trustee ; but a long discussion on the question of costs followed, which occupied the whole of the morning, :and ended in the plaintiff's being ordered to pay them. XING'S BENCH.-(THIS , DAY•) (Sittings in Banco.) THE KING V. THE COMMIII6IONERS OF THE THAMES AND IBIS NAVIGATION. The COURT gave judgment in this case, which was a rule for a mandamus directed to the Commissioners of the Thames and Isis Navigation Company, and commanding them to pay to Lord Boston a sum of 1,000/. as compen sation, and 2001. costs. The case had been a long time pending, and cause had been shown against the rule in Tri nity term, 1384. After a great deal of deliberation, the Court had agreed upon the judgment it ought to pronounce. The first act of the Commissioners was to cut off a band in the river, thereby making a new channel, by which a towing path, the customs arising from which were vested in Lord Boston, was rendered useless, and by which it was supposed the channel of the river was rendered less convenient for navigation. For the injury sustained thereby, applicationfor compensation was made to the Com missioners, and on their refusal to make any award, Lord Boston appealed to the justices at the Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Buckingham, who awarded to him a sum of 1,0001. as compensation, and 2001. costs, and the mandamus was to compel the Commissioners to pay that award. The cause shewn against the rule by the re turn, was that the damage was not of a description to come within the terms of the Act of Parliament, and that the mere diversion of custom from the owner of the towing path who lets out horses, was no injury, any more than the di version of custom from an ancient public-house, by the making of an improved line of communication. The answer was to be found in the very Act of Parliament itself, which differed from almost every other, and which provided in case of compensation being refused an appeal to the sessions. The Act empowered every one damaged or injured by any work of the Commissioners to apply for compensation, and they were directed to make such order, determination, or judgment as to them might seem just, and give such com pensation as appeared reasonable ; and on the refusal of the Commissioners the party was authorised to appeal to the Quarter Sessions, who were to entertain and take cogni zance of such appeal, and make such compensation as shall seem just, and award costs, and such award shall be final and conclusive. Lord Boston finding himself aggrieved sought for compensation, and was refused, and appealed to the Sessions, by whom he was awarded ,the sum in ques tion. It appeared therefore that the Act gave the Ses sions a much wider power than merely to assess damages, as was objected by the defendants. Another objec tion to the mandamus was that the order of Sessions included two objects of compensaion, partly for the loss of profit from the diversion of the towing-path, and partly from obstructing the former channel ; and that these had not been separately valued and set out. The Court was of opinion that if both these causes had not been made out the order would not have been good, but the mandamus alleges the obstruction of the channel and the loss of the towing-path, and recites that the Sessions awarded com pensation for that injury. The Sessions, therefore, must be taken to have found both these facts, and their order is made final and conclusive. Another objection was, that the jurisdiction of the Sessions did not attach, because the Commissioners came to no order on which an appeal would lie. Upon the facts above stated the Court had no hesitation in saying that the refusal o f the Commissioners to accede to Lord Boston's application was a determination that he was not entitled to what he claimed, and conse quently was a proper subject of appeal. This was one of the class of cases, which were exceedingly numerous, in which the Court on compelled to adopt the words of a private Act of Parliament, The liabillities imposed u public Companies were not inconsistenttheir benefiPcial opqration, and it was the duty of - the Couyt to see them executtfl, The judgment of the Cou rt must t for a peremptoryherefore be inandantus.—Rule absolute. THE RING V. THE GUARDIA:Ns 01 THE PO OR OF THE i'ABISH OF ST. PANCRAS. In this case a rule nisi had been o btained for a ma/dy/no' directed to the defendants, and comm anding them to obey an 6rder or the Poor Law Commissioners appointederd un Was ..der She Act 4 and 5 Wm. IV. , cha p . 76. The or dafol el s e 9th of July lest, and direc ted them to choose a Chairman, Sir F. POLLOCK, who appeared on behalf of the defend; dtsts. was not at present in a condition to shew cause against the rule, /v4t bad been instructed to apply for a certiorart to bring up certain orders of the Poor Law Commissioners; in order that they might be discussed before the Cour . Until that was done, and until an opinion was pronouneea by the Court upon the legality or illegality, therepplicatioo for the mandamus could lead to n o satisfactory sult. Lord DENMAN—YOU $110111(1 have questioned this order in the first instance. If the Attorney-General does n ° ,. press for a rule absolute, it must be taken as a mate 01 favour. Sir F. PoLock would take no professional favou r from L the Attorney-General in the.presen t case. If lie was en titled to his rule absolute let him have it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then p rayed that t h e rule f or the mandamus should be made absolute. Mr. Sergeant AnAs—l object to the AttornerGe mneral's decision being taken , but I h ave no objection t°, submit to the opinion of the Court. Lord DENMAN—May I ask, who are you ?--P luell laughter.) Mr. Sergeant ADAM L I—M, ord, laman ex Pic °,. Guardian. The Court would find by the 38th section that certain persons were ex officio Guardians. Sir F. POLLOCK said if the case was to be argued to for all he would argue it. The order upon which the rill° the mandamus had been obtained was for the electing 0.3 Chairman, and that was unimportan t compared wit h I prior one on which it was founded. The question nect.4. sarily turned upon the legality of the first order ; be cause i if the Commissioners had a right to direct the c hoice ° t guardians, in the manner they had done, they had a. also to direct that these guardians should choose A Chair . man, there being certain duties for the Chairman to Pr" G e ntle' form under the Act of Parliament. The Learned man contended that by the 39 th section o f the Act, Wheirje a Board of Guardians was already appointed, they sh °ll l, be constituted in all respects as here tofore, a Board for au ministering the affairs of the Poor. The p arish of St. ra n i eras having a local Act of its o wn, and havingß o ard. ° Guardians already constituted , did not come within Pi the risdiction of the Commissioners, and unless the co nsent a the majority of the rate - payers was obtained (whic h P not been done), the Commissioners could not interfere. Mr. PRENDERGAST followed on the same side. BAIL COURT. (Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE.) ° t f Was.Sir W. FOLLETT applied to the Cou rt for a W il " . 0 q uo warrant°, calling upon Mr. John Parry to sbovl eau," by what authority he held and exercised the office of V to Councillor of the borough of He r e ford. The objecti°,ll6B Mr. Parry's election was , that t he lists of burgesses °I Ward in which he resided were no t revi s ed by the assesn e of that Ward, but by those of the ad j oinin g one. -- - ib u granted. His LORDSHIP afterwards sat at Nis i Prins, and disposed of several undefended causes. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIR D. - BRAMAH V. ROBERTS. pae This case, which was part heard yesterday, was Pr°e e j,ft. a with again this morning. It was not concluded when EXCHEQUER COURT.--(THIS DA- Sittings at Nisi Prius More Mr. Boron BoLLAN a Commo Jury.) SYERS V. UPI„ON. I loug In this case the plaintiff complained of two scanu3 dr and malicious libels upon his charact e r , s p oken by the a, fendant on the 16th and 22 d of August las t. The defen ant pleaded not guilty. It appeared in evidence on the part of the plaintiff tl3ll l, the parties, both of whom reside in the Commercial-root had been on bad terms, in consequence of some proeeeuiff ings at the Clerkenwell Sessions instituted by the the against the defendant, and that on the evening of the 16' 1 : of August, the latter was passing by the ho use of the Mole,' when words of abuse were exchanged betw een them. '4 servant in the employment of Syers swore that Upton a t Y % to his master on that occasion, " You rocollect wh , ° f t left the country for, you d—d old which words ' e a on the witness's mind an impression that th‘a plaintiff t committed an unnatural effence. It was also Proved o.'B on the 22d of August the defendant further exkessedl l self towards the plaintiff—" You perjured wretch,,°ir. show you up at Billingsgate. Do you remember the Pl 4 rid crime o n account of which you left Norfolk ?" grede, crowd had collected when these observations were raa and much scandal in consequence given. On behalf of the defendant several witnesses were c%.1: mined, who proved that the defendant , on the night,hie question, the 16th of August, was quietly passing by r , plaintiff's residence, when he was called back by an ob e e e e , vation from Syers to the effect, " There he goes," _„ie upon he returned, and said, " What do you want wit° o; have you not persecuted me enough already ?" " N°"-did until you cut your throat, as your damned old father tor before." Upton upon this said the observation Iwo ° A , of manly and an unnatural one, and the crowd used Or-- abuse towards the plaintiff. f the Mr. Sergeant GouLBURN addressed the. Jury W rite r laintiff, contending that whatever doubt might be ~i s tf toined of the origin of the transaction of the 16th of A til b o ws there could be none as to that of the 22d of the 5- month. Verdict for the plaintiff, 40s. damages, and 405. COlitss ,----, ADMIRALTY COURT,-THIS PA' (Before Sir John NicHor..) coa x In this case the master of the Petrel has been ln o ,i tempt and imprisonment for having removed the/;srod which was under the arrest of an officer of the C°ur"grtY: an application was made to - day for the release of e' e r a nd Sir JOHN NicHoL went into the facts of the Co.ce: the said, that as the party in contempt could not hri r ti•oo vessel back, and though injustice had been done to interested by the conduct of the seamen, he should direct ~ ,sea him to be released from custody • but the Court el f : in ' a hope that he would not be guilty of such co n uili future. THE " CERES " COLLISION. n In this case the Learned JUDGE was assiste d 11 t,W-uts the Elders of the Trinity House, the points in 133 . 5 P; of being as to the nautical skill displayed by the CaPt 3l : b e , the Ceres and Hatfield,in a collision which took Pili; r ot tween the two ships in September, 1835. The Ce ll- bi on board the Hatfield in midships, and stove her io' be r which she was so much damaged that the Captain rallaps on shore, to save the lives of the crew, and she soon be e g i a complete wreck. The owners of the lia!fiel,(l r " w ir compensation for the loss occasioned by the 'alleg e " management of the Ceres. • , ec lieff Counsel were heard, and Dr. Addison was 'Prc'el. when our reporter left the Court. We regret to record an extremely—melancholY 15061:11 which occurred on Friday last, in the sudden dec als ay Miss Vaughan, of Manchester-square. This am iable 4 l3 fic a had been attending on her brother, who has been CO s to his bed during the last five months with a droPsic"' f l -e ; of so severe a nature, that his rui • ' sph se'"" s , --ag relinquished all hope of his rec'ovne"u OnYWe"n-hdaqi last he seemed rather to have rallied, and as Miss 1 1 105- :3 complained of being somewhat indisposed, they v as u r ea her that a week's al;sence, for change of air, undertaken. Accord;ngly, she selected Richmond, all, went to the Coburg Rotel, w here, it since Bppears, ° o f underwent a surgical ope-ation for cancer, the effe cts ai , which, in one advanced in year.!: have proved beyond Weber cal skill, for she died on the day i;:it one following, i" v ery might be SA e d sixty - second year. This lady was well known in the ' be t highest circles of fashion, and valued in all classes for b/00 high principles and be nevolence, the majority o f o ur 0 charities being benefitted by her donations. Mis s Vaug by was possessed of large estates in Wales and Yorkshire!ties, sides property to a great amount in the p ublic sec". r v i iid having been heiress in right of her mother. Her 3,,noieb brother, who also possesses considerable propertY i nN 0 Ills is now the only member of the family suniving, and devolvec' to death, it is reported, the large properties a re to different public institutions. —Morning PaPer• the When the list of gentlemen nominated to sertfe 00 office of Sheriff tii C from indigestion ! Saturday last, one of the parties named begged to be Oe u .. e ly from s.erving e o in ffic t e h , e county of Hants was called ("versed Th o o n Court. It was of course disallowad.—Salisbury Ikraula_ve etxbeeugsreoupnroddtubcaetdhamsuucffherieadusgchyte.ei .io Prince Louis Buonaparte was in May d married Princess Matbilda de Montfort, hi —0 Calf :cos daughter of King Jerome. A Dutch paper preten ° sot. the ex-King of Westphalia was lately heard to say at e , o , Bard, that his daughter, Princess Mathilda, might soitil„frod,o or other become Empress of the French. The 53 P„, dal pretends that his son has a very fair prospect 01 0 -ce next to. ngiA becoming King of England. the fact is, young P ea rce Jerome de Montfort is, as Goldsinith said, a c°° sl oo T- .0 degrees removed, of the reigning family, in Eng' . Bons Sens. AINTRY C 0111!. AtAitkEts, Wheat. Barley, 6. to 6: I 6. tt, 6. 41 do 1 :13 n. 5 61 43 55 61 IS 41 62 •13 4! Ii) 22 37 52 63 132 42 58 51 65 37 44 36 44 - 21 2t 34 24 34 ; 52 61 IRISH MARKETS. .KET NOTE for the WEEK E. Oats. 'Scans _ . I. to 1, I I. to s :,13 20 4i 50 22 ! 53 25 34 ' 1 52 56 20 24! 36 42 22 33 48 53 50 - 48 54 - 42 54 - DUBLIN MAR 1%/DING 'OV. 18. From To 4114 Wheat,per barrel 20 stone 35 0 43 0 0 Bern ld stone 0 0 159 Barley 405 Oats 18,519 Flour, per cwt ... 8 stone & 0 2(1 0 5`2 Oatmeal...-- $ stone l3 C 17 0 Sold to Rakers only. 16,9 /3 Cwt. Flour Average price of IVheat and Flour 51.. 81. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 1m.71 Firsts from 235. rid.. to '2l, 01. 5 Seconds .. from 15%. 01 to 'XI.. Oa Sales of Do 18,549 ) c Tnirda Average 39 S 14 0 17 0 15 S PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern L0af...... , Nd. I Half Quartern 410 16 VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, Nov. 22. The John Bull, Corbyn, from Hamburgh ; Ocean, Morfee, Antwerp ; Stately, Barnet, Quebec ; Dart, Block, Ostend ; St. Ann, Thomas, Copenhagen; Jane, Taylor, Gottenburg ; Ellen, Sebestin, Sierra Leone ; Caroline, Reed, Hamburgh ; Rattlesnake, Houghton, Antwerp ; Amelia, Gorada, Malaga , Friends of Liberty, Goodman, Malaga; William, Soames, Rotterdam ; Hope, Boxer, Rotterdam ; Diana, Frieze, Quebec. CHANCERV COup,T._(THIS DAY. TURNER V. TURNER.—JUDGNIENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning iti thi* case, Ivbieb was nn appeal from part of a decree of his Vice-Chaneellof, lionour by which it was declared that any child attaining the ag,l nt tWeti74fite, was not to have any interest in, the accumulations ol !fit! W&! 8!Id in terest ofthe pe to , 4oe; Tbe question which gavd !' l 3O tH this decree; arose upon the wit ot ri t4=r. ,, on named Turner; with gave his real and personal estate Pr trustees, directing than td ELiiViirt all his effects into money, invest the proceeds. The tfittOl.eit by his will gave his daughter 5001. a year during her liusban ?ife! and after his death he e rioi her another like sum ; to bei' 03,.5t son he gave 3001. a Y6O; 4,01 her eldest daughter 200/. a year, and to her other children 7 , !ar each, directing that these annuities should cease when call kbil,l should attain the age of 25. The testator gave his trustees pOrro!r during the minority of the children to provide for their maintenance out of the annuities ; and during the period when his grand-children should not exhaust the whole annuity, he directed that there should be an accumulation of the surplus for the benefit of each child ; he then directed the income of the personal estate to be applied, together with the rents, in defraying the expenses upon the real eatate, and then he directed the whole of that income shall be laid out until his grandchildren should attain 25, when they were to be entitled to the property in certain proportions, during their lives. Upon the different provisions made by the tes tator and the circumstances that had occurred, the ques tion was what interest the children took in the accumulated fund which might arise upon the investment of the surplus income of each share of the child under 25, until the younger child should attain that age. The decree declared that a child's interest in the accumulation ceased at 25. His Lordship thought that was a wrong construction of the words of the will. The right one, in his Lordship's opinion, being that each child, upon his having attained 25, was en titled to a proportion of the income of the accumulations, as they should from time to time exist, including the interest of the income of any child under 25 years of age. The order, therefore, of the Vice-Chancellor was reversed. The costs to be Posts in the cause. COOKCON V. HANCOCK. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this case, which was an appeal from the decision of the Master of the Rolls, the effect of whose decree was to declare that the three codicils did not affect the legatees who were to take, but only to affect the proportion of those legatees who were to divide the property of the testator. The testator, a person of the name of Hancock, by his will, gave 3,0001. to his bro ther, George Baker, for his life ; and after his decease he gave a like sum of 3,0001. in trust for his chil dren, share and share alike, provided his wife was not living ; if she was, 2,0001. only was to be placed out upon trust for the children, and the interest of the other 1,0001. was to be paid to the widow for life. Then he gave the in terest of 6,0001. to his sister, a lady of the name of Smith, for her life, and afterwards to her husband, and at his death, the whole amount was to be held in trust for the children. He also gave to his two maid servants an annuity of 10/. each for life, and all the rest of his real and personal property he bequeathed to his sister, Jane Hancock. He made two codicils to his will upon the first of which the question principally turned. The first codicil was, " I hereby leave my brother George Baker an equal share of my effects with my sisters, to have the inte rest during his life, and after his death to be divided among his children ; but if his wife should be living at his decease, she is to have the interest of 1,000/. My sister, Catharine Smith, is to have the same interest as my sister Hancock." In another codicil he repeated the bequest of the annuities of 10/. each for their lives, to his two maid servants. Upon these two papers, when the case was before the Master of the Rolls, three constructions had been put. First, that the legacies given by the will were not revoked by the codicil, that they did not operate upon the estate generally, but. only upon the residue given to Jane Hancock ; that the testator's object was to leave all as it stood upon the will, except that instead of giving the absolute interest to Jane Hancock, he declared that his brother and sisters should take jointly. The second proposition was, that the codicil had the effect of revoking the will altogether, as it operated on the whole property ; and the third proposition was the one which the Master of the Rolls had adopted, namely, that the codicil was intended only to affect that proportion of the estate which was to be taken by the three lega tees, and to make that equal which was not before so under the will. His Lordship was clearly of opinion that the latter proposition was the correct one, and he should therefore affirm the decree of the Master of the Rolls ; but as the question was one of difficulty, and cre ated by the testator himself, and as the appeal could not be considered unreasonable, the costs must be costs in the cause. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. Th• Harlequin, Middleton, for Boulogne ; Abberton, Shut tleriorth, Canton ; Queen Adelaide, Murry, Havre ; Siren, Keeper, Antwerp ; Thetis, Hevvit, Bermuda; Kent, Tune, Boulogne; Elizabeth, Falk, Bergen ; Eleanor, Turney, Bar badoes ; Florence, Cundy, Para; Tamerlane, M'Kellar, Calcutta. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Tourist, Whitcombe, for Hamburgh ; Atwood, Stran !lack, Rotterdam ; Kent, Tune, Boulogne ; Harlequin, Mid dleton ' Boulogne; James, Morton, Bahia ; Edward, Solo mons, Konigsberg ; Nymph, Newley, Nassau. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Alexander, Marne, for Norway ; Johornar, Louisa, Elsineur ; Caleb Argus, Laurence, Honduras. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21. The Antigua Packet, from Antigua; the Annette, Woolf, Archangel. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Elizabeth, M'Donald, for Demerara ; Margaret, Henry, Gibraltar; Johanna, Hanson, Hamburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Le Schemes, Canstin, for Bordeaux; Industrie, Zelin, Os. tend; Elizabeth, Brown, Demerara; C. R. C., Baird, Jer. sey ; Sir Colin Campbell, Scott. Savannah. SAILED. The Agatha, for Rotterdam ; Kensington, Curtis, Philadel phia; Coeur de Lion, Robinson, New York; Cove, Crothy, Newfoundland ; John Ormerod, Chapman, Oporto ; Emerald, Campbell, St. John's, N. B. ; Mansfield, Ashlin, Africa; Crusader, Dickinson, Calcutta ; Fortuna, Jenson, Africa ; Ann, Pringle, Gibraltar; William Salthouse, Parr, Trinidad; Lanark, Simpson, New York; Fenwiek Keating, M'Kenzie, St. John's, N. B. ; Dorothy Gales, Moore, New Orleans; Burrell, Douglas, Sierra Leone ; Jane, Bourness, Cadiz ; Indian, Borthwick, Pernambuco ; Agnes, Cobb, Rio Janeiro ; Vanguard, Stewart, Bombay ; Donald, Potts, Berbice ; Ca rina, Hayden, Genoa; Venture, Wilson, New York; Mary Dugdale, Harrison, Bombay; Achilles, Memel ; Enchantres, Donaldson, Berbice. Thursday, Edward Edward Miller, son of Mr. Miller, butler to the Bishop of Carlisle, in attempting to wade the Caldew, on his way from Rose C as tle t o hi s mo ther's, on the opposite side, was carried away by the force of the stream, and drowned. The Cesarean operation was performed upon a rickety woman, aged 43, already the mother of six chil dren, at Lille, in France, a few days ago. It was in all respects successful. The poor mother supported the ope ration with wonderful fortitude, and is, with a female in fant, doing well. The colliers belonging to a number of mines in this county have given notice to their employers that they will strike work, unless either the late extraordinary rise in the price of coal be paid to them in additional wages, or the rate reduced to the community to 10s. a waggon.—Glas go lu Chronicle. M. de Chateaubriand has been requested to under take the superintendence of the education of the Duke de Bordeaux. It is said that he was offered a salary of ten thousand francs per annum, but that ho has not yet ac cepted this important trust.—Paris Sun. On Friday evening, November 4, between eight and nine o'clock, a child named Ann Brown, aged 9 years, the daughter of G eorge B rown , a printer, out of employ.. ment, residing at 30, Sh or t' s - gar dens, Drury-lane, was run w o v h e i r e tmtuhceii Leicester-squared e a r g e o d f hL, her br t tylrei gahtdrak-tand it is do u btf u l if ever bodied c h ar i ot , nNewport-street and Castle street,h ever she will have the use of it : she likewise received a severe contusion in her side. The gentleman who was in side, on the carriage being stopped, gave the direction of 13, Stanhope -street, Mayfair," where inuiries have been made, but found to be a false address ; and the father be ing in very great distress fuels very much the expense and trouble he has been put to. Speculation to a very considerable extent at present exists in the article of hay in the various districts where the price is lower than in others, and where it is purchased to send it to those parts of the country where it is scarce, on which the dealers obtain a large profit. o 48 0 o 18 0 o 15 0 0 a 6 0 4 6 3 0