The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-18 00:00:00

. 1021.4.2...M..............ieniac. ....."-• I. ' ltl CES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. '05y.,1111,1ia 5t0ek...... ..................... '25511 3 po Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. Cons ...sSly 7 , 11 8 Vli 3. I South Sea Stock ......... . ....... nt: per Cent.... ..... - ti5N ii!.. 'Old Aminitie s ', Ditto Red 9:x% ; 1!, ! Nov Di tto New :q4 per Cen' 111 , ,3 7M I,i, ' 3 per Cent. Annuit ie s, 1751. 1 :m. .. -- New 3 per Cent - Excll. Bills, ...E 1,4410 2 3 Bank LongAnnuitiestrie%pir, ' Ditto ............ .. I 3 ~00 l3: m. Jan. 5, ISiit I II 9-Iti4 9-10 , Di t to Small Oct. 10, M - - , 0 14% Ditto Commercial Jan. 5. lie 14 13-W Di t to Advertised — —pm Jan. 5, 1:44i -- , Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ Aptil 5, IS , Ai -- India Stock for Account Jan. 5, 1870 ..................... -- Consols for Acc00nt...89.4 7N S 7M mnium ........................... Pin. ...... ...... ...... -------------- PRICES OF FOREIGIIs: FUNDS THIS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds ................... Peruvian Bonds .. Belgian Bonds ................... —: Ditto Account I.itto Account. ......... ...... Portuguese Bonds i 61 rtl7 zilian Bonds Ditto Account ....... 7B' Ditto New liunds Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 49% 50 49l V Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent. Ctiillian Bonds .......... ......... , Prussian Ponds — Ditto Account _ Russian Bonds, 182.1_ , • . CntirmWan Bond . — Ditto Account \ Ditto Metallic Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, :824 — Spani.th Ponds — Ditto Account ........ ........'2 - 2 l'A Ditto Account _ lu.iili Ponds A /1' i , , le, ACCOLlbit Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent.......... -1. —,. Ditto Bonds, 18:15 Ditto Acicount ............... Mexican nonds, 5 per cent.... Ditto Account .................. —. Dutch, 24,', per cent ...... .. 5•2 1 A%% Ditto, 6 ec cent. ...... Ditto Acc p onii • . — , Ditto, 5 per cent 99% 8% N.4apolitan ........ ...... ............. Ditto Account — ---:--------- PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT LNE O'CLOCK. Paid. P er Share. Brazilian Impe rial Minin g Co. (limed at 5/. pm.) 20 23 Uandonga 31ining Company 7 5 ,i 8 Brighton( Rennie's) South Eastern and Dover Rallway Company 2 3!:, General Steam Navigation Company London and Westminster Bank 2O 2214 ----,....-- Arrived. Duel America fl 0 Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres 0 o Carthagena 1 Dublin... Flanders MAILS. Arrived. Due. A r ri v e d . Due 1 France 0 0 Lis b o n 0 1 Onorn.&Jerscy 0 0 Malta 1 Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland .......... 0 0 Ostend 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 5weden........... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 33 minutes after 9 I Evening 8 minutes after 10. JJERTFORDSHIRE COTTON MILLS. — Capital 500,0001., in Shares of 101. each. Deposit Five Shillings per Share. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE : Charles Davison, Esq. I Lieut.-Colonel Morrison. Henry G. Goldney, Esq. W. G. Morris, Esq. With power to add to their number. The advantages that this county has for the introduction of Cot ton - Ardis, when the present seat of its locality is daily showing the want of means adequate to its growing prosperity, has induced the formation of the present Company. The towns of Rickmansworth, Watford, Hemel Hempstead, Berkhampstea'd, and others, are well situated, being on the verge of the Grand J,onction Canal, the Birmingham Railway, and from the plentiful supp. l . v of good water, for the purposes of steam power in the thoroughfore to the seat of manufacture, Manchester, and also to London, this county must, at no distant period, become the Manchester of the South of England ; ,the population are now very badly employed, particui.arly the youthful portion, who are more easily initiated, and better 'dapted for the Cotton Trade. The object of this Company, is to establish Mills for the purpose ,of Spinning Cotton Twist and Yarn, for the manufacture of sheet in,ts and calicoes by steam power. r The Company will have the advantage of the latest improve ments in machinery, which of itself is of vast importance over many of the old mills. An Act of Parliament will be applied for to establish this Com pany under the title of the Hertfordshire Cotton Mill Company, and Ihniting the liability of each Subscriber, to his respective shares, a ftd authorizing the Di rectors to increase their capital, should they deem fit to do so, and to take advantage of other eligible situations in other counties south of the Trent. The Comvany will be conducted by a Board of Directors, and a Superintendanl and Manager, who is to be the present projector. A Deposit of Five Shillings per share to be paid on the shares being allotted, the residue in such portions and at such periods as the Directors shall thiuk fit ; no call to exceed Ten Shillings per share, of which publi:t notice shall be given of at least twenty-one days, and should any suoh call remain unpaid at that period, the Company shall have the power of declaring them forfeited, and applying the proceeds to tl;oir funds. To those not acquainted with the Cotton Trade, it is from official returns shown that the consun:Ption of raw cotton in 1820, was 125,6443,00 0 pounds ; and in 18,72 it had swelled to 259,980,000 pounds. It is still increasing, and vory large fortunes are still being made by it. Applications for Shares to be made, post paid, to Mr. J. G. Lander, 8, Gray's Inn-square, Londan ; Mr. A. Cook, 15, Old Bond-street, Bath ; Mr. James Harrison, 95, N ew -street, Bir mingham ; Mr. George Goldsmith, Lecture B o use, W d atford ; W the Bucks Gazette Office , Ayle s b ur y ; Mr. Joseph Mauners, ey mouth ; Mr. W. H. Land, Sharebroker, Bristol Mr. Henry Barker, Solicitor, Manchester ; Mr. Robert Anderton, Solicitor Wigan ; or to Mr. King, Sharebroker, Liverpool. HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. OUR. Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HETNE BROTHERS , in HAMBURG, and ,o observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus lot., 20L , . or 30/., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. 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 possible. 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. 71e publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock. 7iti ts. v '7l). ~~ ~~~~' LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1836, The whole of the Paris Pavers of Sunday have been received. They contain some rather interesting accounts of the discussions in the Swiss Electoral Assemblies of the different Cantons on the affair of the spy CONSEIL. On the 11th inst., the Electoral Assembly of Neufchatel adopted the draft of the instructions to be given to its Deputy for his guidance in the Diet. These instructions were drawn up by the Council of State, and were to the effect, that the Canton of Neufchatel, adhering to the former vote of its Deputy, is of opinion that France has a right to demand and receive satisfaction, according to the established international customs, and in consideration of the old relations of friendship existing between France and Switzerland. When these instructions 'were put to the vote, they were carried by a majority of sixty-six votes against nine. A motion for submitting the question at issue to the arbitration of England was only s upported by five votes. The Assembly of the Canton of Berne has also declared itself in favour of conceding something to the demands of France. With out going to so great a length as the canton of Neuf chatel, it empowers the deputies to support concilia tory measures. The eanton of Vr;:burg has declared itself against all concession. In its instructions to its deputies it authorizes them to call upon the Diet to repel with energy and dignity the imputations cast upon the Swiss Confederacy in the note addressed to the Directory by the Duke of AIosTEnELLO ; to de clare that Switzerland, throughout the affair of CoNv sEIL acted as became an independent State, and that as no offence was given, or meant to be given, to France. the friendly intercourse between the two countries ought to be renewed ; and above all that sooner than stoop to mean dishonourable concessions, the Diet will trust to the patriotism of the peopie for the main tenance of the dignity of the Republic. But whatever language particular States may hold, the prevailing opinion is, that no hostilities will take place between France and Switzerland. The shadow of concession will satisfy the French Government, ashamed, as it may well be, of its blundering diplo macy. This co ncession the majority of the Diet will make, now that the Republic has exposed the machi nations of the French Ambassador, and s ufficiently ',proved to France herself tLat the Swiss know how to defend their liberties. In the meantime the blockade of Switzerland is timorously enforced. The accounts from Spain, published in the French Journals, are favourable to the Constitutional cause. f(1-074Ez and SANZ are flying before the QUEEN'S Generals. The Gazette du Midi has the following observations on ti . xe mercantile state of France : The ' commercial embarrassment felt in London, and by reboun, I in Paris, seems to extend its influence even to Marsaill 'es. Considerable difficulty has been experienced in the p a , yments for the end of September, and consequently a depressi Qn in the rates of exchange. Our information attributes the rarity of money to the great exportation of it this some time past. Spain receives money from us for Don Carlos and for Christina, and all we have remaining will soon fly to the same country for the purchase of oils of which the harvest promises to be abundant there this year. The Paella of Egypt having legalized French mo ney in hii dominions, it runs current there, and this takes off a certain quantity. The want of money is felt at Lyons also. American houses arc in debt to the Lyonnese ma nufacturers upwards of thirty millions of francs, which are much wanted. Avignon has been more fortunate ; lately in the same distress, funds from America have recently reached it. The accounts from Poland represent the people as gloomy and discontented to a degree u nprecedented, even in that unhappy country. Commerce is utterly neglected. The inhabitants of Cracow are, if possible, still more dissatisfied with their condition. They stalk about as sullen and as taciturn as DA NT c's ghosts. The presence of Austrian troops is the only security the " Protecting Powers" have against another effort on the part of the people to rid themselves of the yoke of despotism which so galls them. The following are extracts from the Papers :-- PARIS, OCT. 15.—Letters from Durango say that Sanz has quitted the Asturias to proceed by forced marches to Arragon. The Madrid Journals of the Sth throw a little light 01 the incomprehensible publications which our Ministry causes to be published in the Journals. Gomez did in fact enter Cordova on the 10th of October. There had not been time to put the city in a state of defence, but the au thorities, and a certain number of the National Guards en trenched themselves in a convent, which was fortified in haste, and Gomez having in vain endeavoured to dislodge them, was forced to leave the city for fear of being surprised in it ; he, however, did not go away without levying a con tribution. Het e our accounts of his march stop ; but from what we learn of the measures taken at Seville, it is by no means probable that he marched in that direction, and was more inclined to adopt the last account of the Moniteur, which makes him proceed towards Baeza or Manjilar. In this case he may perhaps go into the kingdom of Murcia. OCT. 16.—The Government of Piedmont has opened its eyes to the intrigues of the legitimists, who believed they had found in its territory an asylum in the vicinity of France, where they might prosecute their plans under its protection. The party has been soon undeceived. Its agents have been expelled that kingdom, and only those are now admitted who understand that on their arrival they are to enter into an engagement to respect the laws of the country, and its relations of peace and amity with its neigh bours.—La Paix.—Journal du Commerce. PARIS, OCT. 15.—1 t is affirmed that Gen. Sebastiani has been very coolly received by Lord Palmerston, and that in his letters he complains bitterly of the behaviour of his Lordship, and of the other members of the Cabinet towards him. Yet, adds the Ambassador, in a tone of regret, there is no chance at present of the fall of the Whigs and the return of the Tories to power. General Sebastiani, who on the resignation of Lord Grey, said nearly that the re signation of that Minister, and the return of the Tories to power, would lead to the breaking up of the French Cabinet, is now completely converted to the notions of the Conservatives. This change of opinion is the result of the ascendancy which his second wife has obtained over him ; she being a daughter of the Duke de Grammont, educated in the bosom of the English Aristocracy, in the times of Liverpool and Castlereagh.—Messager, Oct. 16. The following is from a French paper received by Express this morning:— The Phare de Bayonne does not know as yet that Sanz failed on the 4th in taking that town. The expedi. tion of Sanz (says that journal) arrived on the 3d at Infresto, a village situated seven leagues east of Oviedo. The divi sion of General Peon, who pursued him, was at Cangas de Oniz ; a second column of the Constitutionalists, under the orders of General Castareda, who was also in pursuit of the Carlists, was at Ribadesella, a small sea port on the road leading from Asturias to Santander. The Colonel was 8 leagues distant from the expedition of Sanz at the same date. The Captain General of Castille was on his way from Leon to Oviedo with the Portuguese division. In respect to Gomez this journal states that he was re pulsed in his attack on Cordova by the 3,000 men shut up in that place. Since the 6th, Don Carlos was at Durango with his Ministers and Villareal. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, OCT. 11. tills. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. 99 72 98% Ditto ditto 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1323 1521 Russian 3 per cents. Metal. A ng l o -R us sian Loan lOl% Paper Inscription, 6 per cent Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 49X, Ditto, 3 per cent 32 3134 Dutch 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents Polish Bonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets •. 118 3 4 148 y, Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7 :=!‘ Norwegian Loan of 18:34, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents Cortos Loan, 5 per Cent Greek 4 per cents. 1533, guaranteed by France 90 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. flamatora, OCT. 13.-13 8 ; two months. 13 6 1,,,;. ST. PETELSBURGH, OCT. 7.—Three months, 10%. ContsrtaNta, Ocr. s.—Three months, 5. BERLIN, OCT. 11.—Three months,_ 6.22 —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 13. n this Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD has addressed a letter to Lord CLoNcURRY, in answer to his Lordship's letter recommending a more perfect union among the Reformers, and particularly between the Hon. Member for Dundalk and the Hon. and Learned Member for Kilkenny. The Noble Baron's mediation was well timed ; and we trust will be in the end effective. The Hon. Member for Dundalk's language is conciliatory, and his defence of himself is alike creditable to his head and heart. With respect to the urgency of a closer union among the Reformers, the Hon. Member observes in the third paragraph of his letter : "My Lord, I agree with you that we should all be united in a common effort ; and my object in broaching these questions is, that by a free and full discussion of the points of disagreement, a common principle of action should be decided on previous to our entering that great arena where the battle is to be fought. My object is, by discns sion now, to avoid disagreement hereafter. I wish to ha , principles of action decided on by the voice of the nation # * * Perhaps my earnestness in the cause may have produced the appearance of personal hostility ; b u t every feeling of this kind I disclaim, and I would d eem :113 self unworthy of those marks of confidence which I have experienced from my countrymen, if I permitted and personal ,`."clings to hold me back for one moment from the most cordial ,:'-operation with that distinguished indi vidual in the great cau;:' of our national regeneration. " Your Lordship's object is union of Reformers. . object I cordially join you. I will give up all allusions to the past ; let us open a new leaf and prepare for the future —and how is this to be done? I unhesitatingly say, that we must look to Mr. O'Connell, as the leader, to assert the rights of Ireland ; but, in that capacity, I claim from him a distinct declaration of the principles on which we arc to act, that the accordance of those who are to act with him shall be founded on the conviction of reason, and not on the dictation of authority. There are great questions to be debated —vitally affecting the particular interests of Ire land : it is time now that we should understand a definitive course of action on these questions." We confess we cannot fully comprehend what Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD means by claiming from Mr. O'CONNELL a more distinct declaration of the prin ciple upon which the Irish Reformers are to act, than what has already been given an hundred times, pub licly and privately, by time Hon. and Learned Member for Kilkenny. Mr. O'CONNELL has declared that the guiding principle of his Parliamentary labours shall be the obtaining of justice—real, substantial justice—for Ireland. He has declared that he will accept the smallest instalment of that justice, when to obtain more is out of his pow er—that he will prefer a substaba.2l amelioration, however trifling, to noisy discussions upon abstract principles for the mere purp ose o f recor di ng the opinion; of a min orit y upon th em . What M r. O'C ONNELL un d ers tands bY justice to Ireland is liable to very little misconception among the great mass of the Irish people. The prin ciple of his futm-c policy must therefore preclude the possibility of his giving • s uch explicit declarations as Mr. SIIARMAN CRAWFORD seeks, inssmuch as that policy is subject to the entire controul of circumstances. E h L e L kn c o a N n v i s iot say what measures he, will not the m easures w hi c h may be • take, i‘l r° b e C e a ° u N s offered him ; and of these he is pledged to accept all in which good shall predominate. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD complains, and with great justice, of the u seless concessions ma d e b y t h e Commons to the Lords during the last Session. : H e maintains that none of the measures sent up by the Commons were sufficiently effective ; and he condemns THE SUN, LONDON', !'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1836„ the futile attempts to pare them down afterwards, with a view to accommodate them to the will of an asse:n- bly which cast them froth it with derision. But the inference which he draws from. these facts is curious in the extreme :—namely, that the Reform of the Peers is not the question by which the relative power of the two Houses ought•to be. tested. The Hon. Member for Dundalk talks of the supplies. This is very well, as a last remedy. When everything else fail, the Commons can close the public purse. But why hurry a great commercial nation to the brink of a revolution ary precipice, as a means of effecting what may be as well accomplished by a less dangerous agency ? It would never do to have recourse to the stoppage of the supplies on every occasion when the Peers might threaten to turn refractory. The evil must be plucked up by the roots. The House of Lords must be re modelled on the elective principle ; and that too in the course of a very few years. We cannot go on much longer as we have gone on since the passing of the Reform Bill. If there be not now, as there was in 1718, a Lord SUNDERLAND in the Upper House, prepared to bring in a Bill for a reform of that branch of the Legislature, the Royal prerogative is ample enough to supply such a deficiency—even to the extent of securing the passing of it when introduced. This is the ground upon which the Reformers ought now to take their stand. Let them leave the stoppage of the supplies to the collective wisdom of their repre sentatives. We are very far from blaming the Hon. Mem ber for Dundalk, or any other Member of the House of Commons, for complaining of the tardi ness and apparent irresolution of the Cabinet. But the way to quicken the forward movement of Minis ters, is not to create schisms among their sup porters. The Reformers must conquer by their Union, not by their differences upon questions already disposed of by the Legislature. Ministers are placed in a very peculiar position ; and at the present moment they can do nothing unless the people impel them forward with a force absolutely resistless. To cite the extortion of " Magna Charter " the " Bill of Rights," and the independense of the ," Irish Parlia ment " by the armed volunteers of Duncannon, as ap plicable to the mode in which reforms are to be sought by the people of these countries in 1837, is childish in the extreme. Public opinion has fortu nately replaced the use of cold steel in legislation ; and the fewer references we make to the customs of a barbarous age for precedents of this kind, the better it will be for all parties. The tide of public opinion has now set in against the abuses of the Lords—these abuses must be removed, or the whole Institution will be swept away. HULL AND SELBY RAILWAY.--The Eastern and Western coasts of England will be connected by this undertaking, which will complete the communica tion by Railway between Liverpool and Hull, two of the principal sea-ports of the kingdom ; the former being the outlet of the manufacturing districts to the East and West Indies, America, &c., whilst Hull is the port from whence goods are exported to, and im ported from, Holland, Hamburgh, Belgium, Germany, Russia, and Prussia, a trade which is rapidly increas ing, and which the facilities this Railway is calculated to afford, will considerably increase. The Engineers of the Company, Messrs. WALKER and BURGEs, are engaged in staking out the line, &c., preparatory to advertising for contracts, and the Directors are already in treaty for Locomotive-engines. From the Report of the Directors, it would appear that few Acts of Par liament, opposed as this was, especially by one land holder on the line, have been obtained at such a com paratively moderate expense ; as the Directors had a balance of nearly 30,0001. in hand, they have an nounced their intention not to make any call during the present year. The accommodation which has been given to persons travelling by the great number of steam-boats, six of which, of large dimensions, are en gaged in the trade to Hamburgh alone, the same num ber to London weekly, in addition to others to Rotter dam, Leith, Dundee, Newcastle, Whitby, Lynn, Yar mouth, &c., in addition to the numerous vessels on the Rivers Humber, Trent, and Ouse, cause an influx of strangers into Hull, which has been estimated at 1,000 daily. These benefits will be considerably in creased when the Hull and Selby Railway is completed. The accommodation afforded by the three commodious Docks in Hull has been found so insufficient to meet the wants of the increasing trade of the port, although one was opened only seven years ago, that a meeting of the inhabitants has recently been specially convened by the MAYOR, to devise the best means of providing fur ther accommodation—one or two more Docks being imperatively called for. Few undertakings will prove more beneficial to the manufacturing districts than the Hull and Selby Railway, as a journey which has ge nerally occupied two or three days to and from Hull, will be accomplished in one day, when this undertaking and the Railway between Manchester and Leeds (also in progress) are completed. We heartily wish both un dertakings all the success which the enterprise deserves, ve THE FUNDS.-(THIS I)AY.) CITY, 7'WELYE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning, French and Hamburgh mails. We are without ship letters this morning, and no arrival, with the exception of the express from Paris, which is of little import, as it does not bring any later intelligence from the seat of war in Spain than previously received. The general topic of conversation entirely relates to the non payment of the Spanish dividend due on the Ist of Novem ber, and there appears to be a general cry out with the Spanish bond-holders against the terms offered ; it is ex pected that a meeting will be called by them on the sub ject. It is said that the conditions offered for the payment of the dividends have not been sent over by M. Mendizabal, but concocted here by certain parties. It has had a bad effect, and entirely damped the spirit of speculation in the Spanish Funds, as well as proving a great disappointment to the bond-holders. Consols opened this morning at the price they closed at yesterday, 88* both for Money and the Account, with little doing ; Exchequer Bills, 1 2 ; India Bonds, 4 5 ; Bank Stock, 204 2051 ; India Stock, 255 256. THE FUNDS. The Foreign Market appears gloomy, with scarce a bar gain doing. Spanish Active, which closed yesterday at 201, are 9.0 i ; Passive, 5/ ; Deferred, 8/ ; Portu guese had also a very heavy appearance—closed at 50-1, are at present 491 50 ; Three per Cents., 321 331; Colom bian, 21} 294 ; Dutch, 524 Q UAR TER-PAST TWELVE. Within a few minutes Consols have become heavy, owing to a sale of 200,000/., and they have receded from 88i to 8 71 Z.. Spanish have also given way ; done at 19 1 /. lIALF-PAST UNE. Both the British and Foreign Markets have a very heavy appearance ; about half million of Consols have been sold in the course of the morning. A report prevails that we arc going to send troops to Lisbon, which does not gain credit. Consols may be quoted at 874 3 for the Account ; Ex chequer Bills, 2 3 1 ; India i3onds, 46 ; Bank Stock, ,-,051 ; India, 25.4. n Market Spa n i s h A c ti ve B o nds continue Live been d one a t 19,-1 to 194 ; Passive, 41-; Deferred, 71 ; ; Pintuguese, 491 i ; Three p rn e u r i c r; c h t e c h l n e e t p s depressed e ft 2 d: they Consols for the Account ttsi j. THREE O'CLO CK. THE NEW SYSTEM AT BULL'S LIBRARY.-- Subscribers are now not only supplied with the New and Standard Works for perusal in any quantity, but have an nual returns of one third of their subscription in books to keep, catalogues and boxes free o f expense , and many other advantages, which are given e xc l us i ve ly a t this Li brary. Families and Bo ok So c i eties , in all parts of the United Kingdom, are also supplied upon new a nd most ad vantageous terms. Full particulars, with a list annexed, including all the New and Valuable Publications, will be sent, per post, on application to Mr. B u ll, th e Librarian, No. 19, Holles-strect, Cavendish-square, SONS 0 TELL." AN IRREGULAR ODE. " Laugh they at this idle threat ? Tears of blood shall follow yet."—BY 110 N What ! doff your Caps, and deny your Words ! Sons of " The Tell," unsheath your Swords ! Let the King of Spies, in his wrath, advance, — Intriguer ! strike—it shall cost thee France ! In the name of God ! for the honour of Man Return the Traitor ban for ban— Up, Switzers up ! from bill and dell, Up, to the cry of '6 William Tell." Look that your rifles be good and proof, Deadly to hold the Invader aloof For a true Swiss aim your quarry scan, If Men become Wolves—your quarry—Man ! Let the Pikes be shod at your furnace fires, Think of your Children—talk of your Sires— Sing the " Ranz des Vaches" for the love of home, The hearths ye defend—the hills where ye roam. Tho' his Soldiers march at the tap of drum, His People will settle " The Aftercome !" O'r ever the free Swiss blood be spilt, They'll shiver his sceptre to the hilt The English are made of sterling stuff, Were his people o'erpowr'd, we would give him enough Of bullet and blade for his hellish guilt, If one drop of the free Swiss blood be spilt. What doff your Caps, and deny your Words I Sons of " The Tell" unsheathe your swords ! Let the King of Spies, in his wrath, advance, Intriguer 1 strike—it shall cost thee France I In the name of God ! for the honour of Man ! Return the Traitor ban for ban— Up, Switzers, up 1 from hill and dell, Up, to the cry of " William Tell !" Temple, Oct. 17, 1836. SPARTACUS. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Mr. Edwin Forrest, a gentleman who has long held the first rank as a tragic actor in America, made his first ap pearance here last night in a new drama, also of American growth, entitled Spartacus, or the Gladiator. His recep tion, by one of the most crowded houses we ever remember to have seen, was, as it deserved to be, enthusiastic ; and equal justice was done to the tragedy, which was listened to throughout with marked attention, and a disposition, on the part of the audience, to praise rather than condemn. In his choice of subject, its author, Dr. Bird, has been singularly fortunate ; for, in the first place, the character and adventures of Spartacus abound in dramatic materials ; and secondly—owing to the haughty and contemptuous re serve with which the Roman historians allude to them— they have never yet had justice done to them. Will it be credited that the Thracian slave, who in one day gained two victories over two Roman armies, each headed by a Consul ; who defeated Praetors and Proconsuls by the dozen ; shook Italy to its centre ; and even marched on Rome at the head of a hundred thousand men, and all but got possession of the Imperial city will it be believed that this hero, for hero he was in the most comprehen sive sense of the term, his courage being only rivalled by his sagacity, and his deeds in arms equalling, if not surpassing, those of Ca3sar—will it be believed, we say, that the actions of this hero arc dismissed in the works both of Sallust and Livy, in the compass of a few pages—and this, too, at a period, scarcely forty years before the death of Cicero, when every great event had its annalist ? Yet such is the fa2t, and the only way to account for it is by sup posing that as a slave and a barbarian, Spartacus was held unworthy of honourable mention by the aristocratic historians of Imperial Rome. We repeat, therefore, that Dr. Bird has been singularly fortunate in his subject, more so than in his mode of handling it ; not that his tragedy is deficient in energy, and sound healthy feeling ; but it wants continuous interest ; moreover, it is languid and heavy in places ; is broken up into fragments ; and wholly destitute of that first dramatic requisite, a well-constructed plot. When Spartacus—who constitutes its only character— off the stage, its progress and interest are entirely suspended, and so continue till he comes again on the field of action. But though, as a whole, the play is faulty ; in parts, it is full of the true dramatic spirit. The whole scene in the Amphitheatre, for instance, is admirably managed ; the language, too, when the passions arc to be roused, is replete with the right sort of vigour, and such as a republican only, who is a "good hater" of despotism, could have penned. The plot of the tragedy is as follows : Phasarius, a Thracian by birth, and brother of Spartacus, having been seized and sold as a slave in early youth, is trained up by his master as a gladiator, and becomes emi nent in that station. The soul, however, is above it, and he forms, with others, a conspiracy to attack their mas ters, and free themselves, if possible. Spartacus himself has also becomes a slave, and is reluctantly forced to become a gladiator, to prevent a separation from his wife and child. The two brothers proceed to Rome, under the guidance of their masters, to make sport for the Ro mans, to whom Crassus, now become praetor, is about exhi biting the usual shows. The brothers recognise each other in the amphitheatre, and refuse to fight. The intended insur rection is communicated to Spartacus by his brother, and soon after, being joined by a small band of gladiators and slaves, they rise upon their masters, disarm the guards, take the field, and rapidly become a formidable army. Victory succeeds victory, until Rome itself trembles, and not less than three armies are brought together before the career of the gladiator can be stopped. His cause is at length overthrown, through the obstinacy of Pha sarius, who seduces the greater part of the rebel army to march them direct upon Rome, and is cut to pieces. In this act he is instigated by re venge, on account of the refusal of Spartacus to give up to him a Roman lady, Julia, the niece of Crassus, who had been taken prisoner. The remaining part of the insurrectionary gladiators, now reduced to 7,000, are com pletely surrounded, and, being disappointed in an attempt to reach Sicily, by means of pirate vessels, Spartacus de termines to cut his way through the Roman legions. He had previously sent off his wife and child, under the guid ance of his brother, with a view to their escape, but they are taken and slaughtered. All offers of pardon or recon ciliation are now indignantly refused by the barbarian ; lie determines to employ what remains of life exclu s ively to the shedding of Roman blood, fights like a lion to the last, and falls, covered with his own blood and that of his enemies. The acting of Mr. Forrest as Spartacus, was throughout admirable. His very voice and figure were in his favour ; the one being muscular to a degree, strongly, but not ele gantly proportioned, possessing far more of the Hercules than the Antinous ; and the other replete with a sort of rough mu sic, such as we may imagine in one who, during his youth and the best part of his manhood, has dwelt, a free barbarian, among the mountains. In the tones of his voice, especially where he is excited, he . reminds us of Kean ; but he has ten times his physical power ; and if infinitely less genius, at least quite as much, if not more judgment. Where he made a hit, be electrified his audience ; indeed, we have not heard more enthusiastic bursts of applause shake the walls of an English theatre, since Othello expired with poor Kean. The great recom mendations of Mr. Forrest, as a tragedian, we take to be strong passion, and equally strong judgment. In the whirlwind of his emotions he never loses sight of self-control. He is the master, not the slave of his feelings. He appeals to no fastidious coterie for applause ; he is not remarkable for the delivery of this or that pretty tinkling poetic passage ; still less is he burdened with refined sensibility, wilieh none but the select few can understand ; far otherwise ; he gives free play to those rough natural passions which are intelligible all the world over. His pathos is equally sincere and un• sopliiiticated. His delivery of the passage— " And one day hence, My darling boy, too, may be fatherless," was marked by theiruest and tenderest sensibilty. Equally successful was he in that pleasing pastoral idea, " And Peace was tinkling in the shepherd's bells, And singing with the reapers ;" which, had it been written in Claude's days, that great painter would undoubtedly have made the subject of one of his best landscapes. Famine shrieked in the empty corn-fields," a striking image, which immediately follows the preceding one, was given by Mr. Forrest with an energy amckunting almost to the sublime. Not less impressive was his del; very of " There arc no Gods in heaven," which bursts from him whe n he hears of the murder of his wife and child by the Roman cohorts. Having thus spoken of A . Ir. For res t' s mer it s , it rema i ns to say a few words of defects. These are chiefly physical, and such, we apprehend, as no practice can remedy. He constantly pronounces the letter sas sh, which, in a language abound ing In gibliant :ou nds, is extremely offensive ; and in his de livery of the more quiet passages i'i;;pizasizcs far too much. However, as he has made a decided hit—such a one as has been made since the memorable year 1814—and shown himself the first trmie actor of his day, WO Oel little dis posed to dwell on - his defects. America may well be proud of him, for though he is no t, strictly speaking, what is called a classical actor, yet he has all th e energy—all the rado, active sprit—all the jpgovnita ble love of freedom that pho.FapoFlSes OP transatlantic world. We say this, because there were many repub lican allusions in the play, where the man spOke out, quite as much, if not more so, than the 40tPr. Hav ing seen hire in Spariarus, we no longer wtric.er at his having electrified the New World. A. man better fitted, by nature and art, to sustain such El character, and a character better fitted to turn the heads of a nation, which was but the other day in arms against Eng.- land, never appeared on the boards of any theatre. Before we make up our final opinion on Mr. Forrest, we shall require to see him in one of Shakspeare's characters. Let him try Othello. Here, if we mistake not, he will show himself infe rior only to Kean, for there is nothing subtle, or re fined, or metaphysical in the Moor's nature ; it is through- out a broad, direct appeal to one of the most intelligible and common-place passions of our nature, such as Mr. Forrest is every way calculated to excel in. Let him essay this character then, and within a week or two, and we promise him an unequivocal triumph. By the bye, we are somewhat curious to know whether he ever played Spartacus at New Orleans. If so, it must have been a dangerous experiment, for Mrs. Trollope tells us there are thousands of slaves in that district, inflammable as touch-wood, and panting for an opportunity to rise in ge neral insurrection. Spartacus is just the play to set such spirits in a blaze. Of the remaining actors we have left ourselves little room to speak. Bartley, with his glittering helmet and Roman toga made a droll warrior ; though he gave one passage— " in these vile, rotten times, We raise our rogues to honours," with a heartfelt sincerity that elicited general applause. Cooper was an admirable Phasarius. We never saw this judicious actor to greater advantage. As for Ward and the women, what little they had to do, they did well. On the whole the play was well acted ; but we must protest against the copious display of blood with which Cooper and Forrest had crimsoned their countenances. It was in exquisitely bad taste ; and had not the house been singularly indulgent would have been visited with condign displeasure. We must also enter our most se rious protest against Mr. Forrest's exuberant death-rattle. Why could he not allow us to imagine that he was dying, withsut telling us so in such plain terms ? At the fall of the curtain he was called for amidst waving of hats in the pit, of handkercisiefs in the boxes, and, in short, such a tempest of approbation as we have not witnessed for years. And it was no packed audience that gave this applause ; the verdict was evidently impartial. The play was received with less approbation ; and bad it been supported by any other actor than Forrest, would scarcely have outlived the night. But we would not advise the author to be discouraged in consequence. He is no ordinary dramatist, and possesses no faults but such as practice can remedy. Let him try his hand again there fore, and, above all things, study condensation. Spartacus is sadly too long, and, in consequence, flags repeatedly. ADELPHI. A new piece, called in the bills an historical drama, by Mr. Yates in giving it out for repetition a burletta, but which is really a blending of comedy, melodrama, and spectacle, was produced last night at this theatre, and with most decided success. It is entitled Sir Roger de Coverly, the Old English Gentleman. Sir Roger has his friend Addison on a visit with him down in Worcestershire, where his nephew, Henry de Coverly, and his ward, Helen, are staying at the same time. Will Wimble is also paying one of his usual visits, and the party are in daily expectation of Augustus de Coverly, another nephew of Sir Roger, whom his uncle, having great expectations from the advan tages to be derived from travelling, fondly hcpes to find a finished gentleman. He proves, however, a most ineffable puppy, despises everything English, attempts to seduce his uncle's ward, and, an atrocity still greater in the eyes of Sir Roger, meditates the demolition of the family mansion, and its conversion into an Italian villa. In the mean- time Henry de Coverly is deeply enamoured of, and makes honourable proposals to, Helen, which she, though tenderly attached to him, rejects, lest her marriage should displease her guardian and protector, who, notwithstanding the kindliness of his disposition, is still too much prejudiced by notions of family distinction to an alliance between his nephew and a foundling, for such poor Helen unfortu nately is. Sir Roger discovers their affection, and is very wroth, but the noble part taken by Helen reconciles him to her. Not, however, to the extent of sanctioning the mar riage, but of still continuing his patronage, and, in the hope of checking this (in his mind) ill-suited passion, he begs of the Spectator to take charge of and convey her to Lon don. Helen, having consented to a last meeting with her lover in a neighbouring abbey, overhears a plot of certain gipsies to rob, and perhaps murder, her patron, Sir Roger. The gipsies discover her, and she is about to be made a sa crifice to secrecy, but heroically escapes, and arrives in time to save Sir Roger, who then consents to her union with his nephew. It eventually turns out that Helen is the daughter of Addison, stolen by gipsies in her early infancy. Mrs. Yates played Helen very effectively ; 0. Smith, as the Spectator, had not much to do ; but his impressive man ner rendered a feeble part prominent. Our old friend Sir Roger had an admirable representative in Cullenford, and John Reeve, as :White Moll (a drunken gipsy), kept the house in a continual roar. ENGLISH OPERA-HO USE. The seriocomic opera of The Freebooters was presented at this house, for the first time this season, last night. This opera is sufficiently well known to excuse any general cri ticism or remarks upon the music ; it was produced last night for the purpose of displaying the talents of Mr. Leffler in the character of Überto de Ardinghelli, the freebooter ; and Mr. Frazer, in that of Edoardo dei Ligozzi. Both these gentlemen acquitted themselves in a way that added to the reputation they had previously acquired. Mr. Leffler has established his fame by what he has already done at this theatre, and may fairly he considered as one of the best artistes of the day in his peculiar department. Mr. Frazer is less known to the public. He is a tenor singer, with great scope of voice, considerable judgment, and cor rect taste. His reception, and that of Mr. Leffler, and of Miss Betts, were flattering. The house was filled with company of a most respectable class ; the "business" is obviously getting up.; In addition to the names already mentioned, the caste contained those of Mr. J. Bland, Mrs. Fitzwilliam, and several other old favourites. At the con clusion of the opera, the call for Messrs. Leffler, Frazer, and Miss Betts was so loud and so unanimous, that these persons were obliged to make their appearance and how. The entertainments of the evening concluded with House Room, and the Old Oak Tree, in which Wrench, W. Ben nett, and Romer, kept up the good humour of the audience till the fall of the curtain. Q UEEN'S THEATRE. The stock of merriment provided at this little theatre was added to considerably last night by the production of a new piece, called Colonel S---. The story is told in a few words. Mr. Simple is an old gentleman, who, when a youth, having married his father's maid-of-all-work, had a commission purchased for him in the army, and was dis inherited. Almost immediately afterwards he proceeded to France, where he was taken prisoner, but being allowed to be out upon parole, he established himself in a shop, and vended snuff, under surveillance, for many yeers. On his return to England, Mrs. S— caused a met morial to be forwarded to head-quarters, the result of which was that Mr. S-- was made a Colonel, not only without his consent, but to his complete astonish ment and dismay. The amusement of the piece turns on the total unfitness of Colonel S-- for his new position in society, and the blunders he consequently com mits. His honef,t and unsophisticated notions and manners are brought into broad and laughable contrast with the re finements and conventional observances of military life. He wears his sword on the wrong side ; without intending it affronts his officers at the mess table ; is challenged. forced to apologise—is again challenged, and is only saved from going out by a young lieutenant, who is in love with his daughter, making the quarrel his own. At last, having been ordered to encounter some rioters, his courage, like Bob Acre's, " oozes out of his finger's ends ;" ho confesses himself a poltroon, and, despite his wife, retires from the profession with a chuckle over what he has been. Mr, Loveday, as the Colonel, was particularly successful, Mrs. Loveday, as his wife, was also entertaining. The piece was on the whole much applauded. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, OCT. 17.—Wind E., light airs, dense fog durieg the day.—Arrived last night the Childe Harold, Willis, from Bombay ; and William, Brauds, from St. Petersburgh. Ar rived from the river and sailed the Elizabeth, Frith, New York. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.—Wind E. S. E.—Arrived from London the La Belle Alliance, for the Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 16.—Wind E.—Arrived the June, Todd, for Mauritius and Ceylon. His Majesty's ships Peak and In constant have also come in here from Portsmouth. FALMOUTH, OCT. 16.--Wind S. to S. E.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Dolphin, for the Coast of Spain, GUERNSEY, OCT. 15.—Arrived the Laurel, Lefevre, from Labrador. BRISTOL, OCT. 17.—Arrived the Oberon, Hart, Virginia. KING'S ROAD, OCT. 16.—Arrived the Rebel, --, Malaga. The Washington, Johnson, from UDC to London, is ox shore at the coast of Jutland ; crew saved. The Frith, Black, is on shore at Frederick Haven, and fu of water. The Resolution, Baxter, from Gh clds to Exetc:;, Via; ran foul of and sunk llth hist, near Flamborough Head, by the Thco,(iWn ! -TV ewmtie crew saved, Minerva, frem Gibraltar to London, was totally lost near Scilly (Taw, exeept one man, d rowne d, The Nancy, from Havre, has arrived at Plymouth, bound for the South Seas, having sustained damage coming in contact with the Eleanor, llerlenwi t TtiP Herres Ayres packet, from Scarborough, has arrived at Whik, having st k NC,. Qll some rocks, bound to London. The Iced Rover, ttiAllter, from London to Herne Bay, was run on hprd a yesterday near the Nero, by the Magnet steamer, NM Margate, and sunk a crow and passengers saved. 'the descended in perfect safety in a ploughed field, 2 miles from Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, and arrived at the gardens at one o'clock this morning. The distance the balloon travelled was 49 miles, s REGISTRATION OF , VOTER (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Mvt.NE.) Mr. MYLNE, on taking his seat this morni n g , stated that., not having had an opportunity of looking into Delaney's wok, with respect to notices, he should reserve his judgment till to-morrow morning, in the case with reference to the not e ic of objection sent by the Post, which could not be received on the last day allowed by the Act of Parliament. COURSE OF BUSINESS. Mr. M s I.N E observed that they were now getting- through the list so rapidly, that probably by to - mor row he should have revised the whole. lie thought, therefore, instead of adopt ing the rule he bad laid down yesterday with respect to per sons objected to not being in attendance, that the better course would be, after the lists had been gone through , to go over the objeced names again, and the, if no per son appeared on behalf of t the persons objected to, n he should strike ou t their names. GLASS SELLERS. The name of Mr. Robert Hoskins Kendal, Ludgate wasChills objected to by Mr. Goodeve, on behalf of the ons tives, on the ground of non-residence. The person employed to serve the notice, stated that on making inquiry at Ludgate hill, he could find out no such person. He went to the s hop . of Mr. Jones, the glass-seller, on Ludgate-hill, an d several other places, but could not discover him. The Clerk of the Glass Sellers' Company stated, that the, Company always addressed Mr. Kendall on Ludgate-hill, O no letter had been returned to them. Mr. Goodeve stated that he had no doubt that the vote of Mr. Kendall was good, but he was anxious on behalf of the Con servatives that the lists should be correct ; for that alone, the greater part of the objections they had taken t o votes were made. object Mr. MYLNE allowed the vote. The name of John Turner, Circus, Finsbury, Was s tru& out, it appearing that he had not resihd there for the l ast tell years. GLAZIERS' COMPANY. No objections were made to any of the names in this list. GOLD AND SILVER WIRE-DRAWERS' COMPANY. The name of William Turner was objected to on behalf u' the Conservatives, but the notice of objection describing hir as belonging to the Gold and Silver Wire.workors' comp a* and there being no such Company in existence, Mr. MYLNE held that the notice was bad, and disallo ws a the objection. No objections were made to the lists of the Goldsmiths'. t be , Grocers', the Haberdashers', the Joiners', and Leather• Companies. LORIMERS. • s Four objections were made on behalf of the Conserve lve to the names in this list, three of which were disallowed. ( Before Mr. CRAIG.) At the sitting of the Court this morning, the Learned Ra e visin. Barrister gave his judgment in the c a se of a claim I n e on behalf of William Clark to be put on the Register for _ house occupied by him at No. 33, Wood-street. It had bee ; proved yesterday, by Mr. Barnard, that he served Mr. Clay. with bread at the house in question for the last two year ta He served a woman at the door, who generally paid him , ni k he did not know whether she was the servant of Mr. Clero or of Mr. Burby, who always resided there. They wer e o l d company, but Mr. Clark was frequently there, n ee had his family with him. He sometimes stopped three or four weeks. Within the last six. months, he had s e Mr. Clark in the house from thirty to forty times' The only question here was as to M r . Cl a rk's residence' Now it had been proved that Mr. Clark w a s a ribbon-m enu ' facturer in Coventry, and that his time was spent between t o e two places, Coventry and Wood-street. From the eic le a it was clear that there must be a bed-room kept for M. Ol a n d at Wood.street, that servants were kept there for him , , 11 0 . that he came there, frequently bringing up his wife an o f mily. Under these circumstances, according to the ea se •d e Rex v. Serjeant, 5 Term Reports, he was bound to ilJel 0 that the name should stand on the list. In that ee r n d, Mr. Serjeant took a house in the borough of Sea upon a lease for one year, his landlord refusing to en ut plete a lease for four years, as agreed upon, on sen ° , ll ,4 of his advanced age. Mr. Serjeant and his servants sl e p t there only one night before he was elected Bailif f . be the borough. That election was called in question on ground that Mr. Serjeant was not an inhabitant of the. rough. The King's Bench, how e ver ru l e d th a t the inten t ' e of the defendant was bona fide, and that he had not inc. de fo r colourable tenantcy of his house. The offer to take 't od four years, and the keeping of it made him an inhabitant , n o they found the election valid. The case before biin ,t ha t stronger than that one, and the name must be retained. S t decision was in strict accordance with two he had made ' re year in the cases of Kemble and H o ar e , w hich claims l ee supported by Mr. Rowcroft. tea The name of John Punchard, 3, Addle-street, was °We st . to. He did not appear, but Mr. Symes, the overseer of b e Albans, Wood-street, said he knew from the rate books that was rated, and had paid all the rates for the last year. In answer to Mr. Rowcroft, he said the only knonle ti f e i, he had of the matter was from the books which were in °- deuce for the inspection of the Revising Barristers. Mr. Rowcroft claimed to be allowed to inspect all G i lt mentary evidence which was put in. He would have a ° ut to it in a Court of Common Law, for there nothing %ee' f o g in for the inspecti o n o f th e J u d ge , an d no t o f t h e or a . ,pos i n " • Counsel. In that Court e ver ythi ng oug ht to b e m o t e °P e " be demanded it as a right. re Mr. CRAIG said Mr. Rowcroft had not put forth anY, - I , ° ol cogent argument for the producti on o f t h e b odoks than ne ;j l t done yesterday. He must decide n ow as 11E4 did then, ag e- Mr. Rowcroft. Evidence of the rating having been given, and of the re tie deuce of the party i n th e c i t y, th e name was retained e lt List. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS (THIS PA' BUSINESS OF THE SESSIONS. 0 46 At the sitting of the Court this morning the COA Ts „, c ato (Mr. Sergeant Ad a ms) s t a t e d to t h e B ar t h at arrangeThr had be en ma d e f or th e S ess i ons o f next year, so t h at the ' rot portant business likely to come on, and in which tb e er to would most probably take:a gr ea te r i n t eres t t h an i t h a d hit' rr done—so far as the interests of the public and of ju,s tic , ( . 3 ser quired—would not interfere with th e c i rcu i ts , t h e 0 0e ,„ t or sions, or the sittings of the C en t ra l C r i m i na l C our t. 1"-oe rangement had been made as much with a view to the °oo vience and advantage of the public as that of the Bar, bet the be (the Chairman) was well aware that the interests O b oe public and of justice were nev er so we ll susta i ne d a s 'wit assistance of an able and efficient Bar. til er The gentlemen of the Bar pr e s en t having conferred tog e for a short time— ,esr. Mr. ADOLPHUS said he was requested I v his L' par Friends to convey to the Chairm an th e i r thanks for the d e' ner in which he had consulted th e i r i nterests. The arrlibier ment was such as might be expected from a gentlern ea : t Da y self of extensive professional engagements, and who Ou t re' turally be aware of the grea t i nconven i ence t h a t woo o f suit from the clash'..ig of various Courts, to gentlerneu same profession, es himself. o ld VALUATION OF TITHES. a n a Mr. AboLenus had an appli ca ti on t o ma ke under c los e statute, the 49th Geo. 111. Some land had been e . O in the parish of Hayes, coun ty o f Middl esex , a nd it n. 0 0°4 vidcd by th e St atute i n quest i on t h at i n all suc h cases S hela purpose of ascertaining the value of the tithes, a pplicatit u r i , e r 11 11 : be made to the Magistrate at the first Quarter Sessions 8 7 00 .k ii chaelmas- day (notice having been previously given in the' ste cl e o Gazette, some newspaper in the country, and a copy P ° , e cs the church-door of the parish), to appoint three reffe;bes4. ascertain the average price of a Winchester bushel 0 o se: within the last twenty-one years. The application sva or o f the at the insta nce o f t h e major i ty of the landed proprict parish, and th e not i ces required b y the Act h a d been du l e a complied with. fr e ,ci AIL Wiwnat—What parties would be injuriouslY .01 by this application ?' o if Mr. Anomius—The Rector, if any party ; bu t " N eal , can arise to any one, as the Rector has his right of t ea vs he considers himself aggrieved.—Application grantev, c. TILE KINO AT THE PROSECUTION OP MORI VASALg S s E wa A s N a poTtt Mr. PHILLIPS said this la'. a 010 . e . house, the cu. Court would recollect that the attorney for be Is 6( hen had been ordered to furnish the defendants wit h t r ice °. prosecution EßB. for keeping ,'',., pre' t place of residence of the prosecutor, in order that 1 1 °1 50 re' trial c might be served upon him. The Court would:o4 tad ollect that some circumstances had occurred whic" li•th t -e have made that gentleman scrupulous in comPlY in g or t esti directionso - letter of the Bench. He (Mr. Phillips) would 00400- __l The from the attorney to the attorney for the defe b t' ad ae' Th purport of the letter was, that the prosecutor 0500' scribed himself to the writer, when he undertook the Pr C ola tion, as of 19 h illier ( -e Strand. If, however, li r j vin ifn not be met wit, e the attorney) would undertate tot titan personal notice of trial provided he was not s erved 181 1 ; of O a Thursday next. He (Mr. Phillips) contend. rd tha t t i n tb no right to give any such n • . es- ft.° 'lc° otice ; and tt - ripPen r no 9 statement of the clerk of the defendant's attorney that str ee t ' r person as the prosecutor had ever lived at 19 Villiers'tica oi The defendants were thus prevented from givi n g it° ol llll trial, inasmuch as the prosecutor's attorne was not b ° ill that letter at all; and he(Mr. PI 11' You'd wo w P r '''' so' eY " IPs) w ' attorn t Court to order that • service upon the prosecutor s at 19 Villiers street should be deemed sufficien t- la be f tea sh°" f The COURT directed that noticesuch 0 • 0 , deemed sufficient. ase 9 The Petit Jury was then sworn,d c trifling c all some larceny prueteded with. - _ :=------- Dalbill'ie' !: of Bedford has arrived at eve from T ! t 9 The Duclie . The. . 1 2, - oune ; the Marquis of Ab rcorn is "P The Marquis mect ,- . e con a ..er Grace there. turned from Buxstonamare 0 visit to their r'ounte of Newburgh), at Hassop Hlll Derbyshire, l'aci oni MarchionessTiursd,ay,. of Ailsa a 0 The Ma • his b e Marquis of Hertford is confined to Brussels with I!'" a severe fit of rheumatic ,out• ni n r° LI. Letterswere Lo ro• received yesterday from b , D ohs ham _dated from the Castle of the Lord Bishop °` . nt ion ) Lady Drummond has relinquished her i l lte re a fa making Naples. a tour of France this year, and bas retu !' , e t, i e The Bishop of El has been t tainin° ad Fly en er _ ofe, a circle of friends at his beautiful Palace. Earl SPe'il„ise Lord Godolphin have been amongst the distil -0 visitors. k 0 Will' A Musical Festival takes piece this Wee•-,f"lat city ' Chester for the benefit o f the p ublic charities in -,_