The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-18 00:00:00

COUNTY REGISTRATION. Qr.u. IFY ! QUALIFY! QUALIFY Free Traders desirous of purchasing freehold votes for Middlesex, Surrey, West Kent, South Essex, East Sussex, and South Rants, r.re requested to send their applications, with name and address in fall, to the League Offices, 67, Fleet-street, London. By order of the Council, A. W. PAULTON. B RITISH ANTI-STATE-CHURCH ASSO CIATION. A PITBLIC SOIREE, in AID of the FUNDS of this institution, will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street, Oil DAY NEXT, November 21st, at Six o'clock precisely. Dr. THOMAS PRICE, in the Chair. Dr. Cox, Rev. J. Eurnet, Mr. E. Miall, Rev. W. Forster, and se veral other ministers and gentlemen, will address the meeting on topics pertinent to the object of the Association. Special arrangements are made for the presence of ladies. Tickets (including tea, coffee, and other refreshments), 2s. 6d. each, may be had of Mr. Simmons, 203, Upper Thames-street ; Mr. C. bookseller, 5, Bishopsgate-without ; Mr. Young, 92, Fore street ; Mr. Crellin, 198, Ratcliffe-highway ; Mr. Elt, bookseller, High-street, and Mr. Mabbs, 139, Upper-street, Islington ; Mr. bindle, bookseller, 28, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury ; Mr. H. Bid good, 7, Vigo-street, Regent-street; Mrs. Dawes, confectioner, 215, Blacktriars-road ; Farrand, bookseller, 50, High-street, Camden town ; J. A. Thomas, High-street, Kingsland ; Pocock, 8, Meadow street, Stoke Newington ; Pocock, 1, John-street, WhitebOrSe-lane, Stepney ; offices of the " Patriot," " Nonconformist," and " In quirer ;" London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, and the offices of the Association, 12, Warwick-square, Paternoster-row. F. A. COX, E. MIALL, Secretaries. J. M. HARE, POST MAGAZINE ALMANACK Ready 24th inst. NEW WORK BY J. FENNIMORE COOPER, ESQ. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in three vols., post fivo., T HE CHAIN-BEARER By J. FENNIMORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pilot," " The Last of the Mohicans," " The Deer. slayer," &c. Richard Bentley, Now Burlington-street. CORN LAWS.—Now ready, price 25., AN ATTEMPT to ESTIMATE the EFFECTS of PROTECTING DUTIES on the PROFITS of AGRICUL TURE. By JOHN MORTON, F.G.S., Author of "The Nature and Properties of Soils," &c.; and JOSHUA TRIMMER, k'.G.S., Author of " Practical Geology and Mineralogy," &c. James Ridgway, and all Booksellers. ACTHORN TESTIMONIAL. Subscriptions are received by the following Bankers, &e. : Mears. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. Messrs. Cockburns and Co., 4, Whitehall. Messrs': Cocks, Biddulph. and Co., 43, Charing-cross. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand. lArs. Glyn (iir R. C., Bt.), Halifax, Mills, aad Co., 67, Lombard street. Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Messrs. Scott (SiF Claude, lit) and Co., 1, Cavendish-square. Mtts'mrk. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 1, Lombard-street. IfesArs. Twining's, 215, Strand. Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street. • - ' • 'Aisb at gessrs. Grindlay and Co., 16, Conibill, and 8, St. Martin's-place, Charing-crovis, :, • Messrs, Smith, Elder, and 654 Cornhill. INte7Ors: W. It Allen and Co._, Leadenhall-street. J. NI. 11.1, y. 5q., 23, Commit. • Dy order of the Committee, _2, Cowper's-court, Cornbill; JOHN STIKESEAN, Hon. Sec. TILEATRE ROYAL, DR URY-LA.NE. THIS EVENING WM be repat el a Grand Opera, in three nets, called MARITANA. Charles the' Second, Mr. Borrani ' • Don Cassar De Hazan, Mr. W. Harrison .^ Drm Jose de Santarem, Mr. H. Phillips ; Maritana, Miss Bottler ; '.azarillo, Miss Poole. After which, TLII4 PERI. Aehmet, Monsieur . Petipa ; The PerOldlle. Adele Dumilatre. IHEATEE ' THTS EVENINII Will be performed THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. Anderson; Mons. Deschappelks, Mr. James Bland; Pauline Deachappelles, Miss Helen Faueit. . • Tube folinwed by WHO'S THE COMPOSER?; The Marquis di. Pompolo, Mr. Tilbury; , Ignor Caferini, Mr. Buckstone ; Filippo, lir. !Luton ; Carina, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with A CABINET QUESTION. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING Will te repeated lIE GREEN BUSHES; or, A Hundred Tears Ago. In TiNich Mefsrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker; Mrs. Yates, and Mr 3. Fitzwilliam will perform. To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR ; or, Magic and Ma zourkaphobia. In which Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright, Miss Woolgar, .Mada , ne ('eleste, &c, will perform. To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will be produced a New Drama, entitled THE VIOLET. Andre, Mr. Wailact.; Trenquet, Mr. Granby ; Armand, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Marchioness d'Orville, Mrs. Fosbroke ; Blanche, by a Young Lady her first appearance on the Stage ; Blanchette, Mrs. Stirling. ',Vier which, a New Farce, entitled JACK O'BOTH SIDES. John Tweddala, Mr. Oxben7. To conclude with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LE DIABLE A QUATItr,. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed THE LAST MAN. To be followed by DICK AND HIS DOUBLE. Dick Doubleton, Mr..l. Browne ; Isabella, Miss Kate Howard. After wlech, THF.RAII.WkY KING. Saul Stag, 3lr. G. Wild ; Sully Slop, Miss Kate Howard. Yu conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCHUS. Tile Boy Bacchus, Miss Kate Howard ; Momus, Mr. G. Wild. NEW STRAND THEATRE. OPEN EVERT EVENING. M. NIILLIPPE'S Wonders and Chinese Experiments continue to excite universal admiration, and attract crowded and delighted aadlences. In addition to M. Phillippe's most popular feats, the Chiarini Family will appear in a new BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT, in which will be introduced Le Minuet de Louis XV., by les petite Ch _boors open at Seven o'clock, to commence at Half-past Seven. Box Office open from Ten till Five ; Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, Is, 6d. ; Gallery, ASTLEI"S ROYAL AMPHITTIF.ATRE OF ARTS. TROFItIZTOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. THIS EVENING Will be performed TILE LAST OF TIIE BARONS ; or, Warwick, The King Maker, and the Battle of Barnet. An entire char ;e will take place in the amusements of the arena, introducing Mons. Mille, Mons. Durnos. , , Mr. Alfred Cooke, Mdlle. Dumos, Wdile. Mite, tlesir. Lupin°, and the Brothers Candler. To conclude with a New Equestrian Drama, entitled STEEL CASTLE. DAYIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY TLIZATItt. THIS EVENING Will be prodaeol a New Drama, entitled THE BEG.IAR'S PE liThaN.. ha which Messrs. Hicks, Shepherd, Cowell, Fredericks, ilrs. Shepherd, MN. H. Vining, Miss Martin, &c., &C., will perform. To be followed by a New Farce, entitled POPPING !NAND OUT. Maefln, Mr. Hamilton. To conclude with WALLACE, The Hero of Scotland. Wallace, Mr. IL Ilmthes; and supported by the entire Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, THIS EVENING Will bo performed GERALDINE ; or, the Twin Orphans of St. Pre ; Henri St. Glair, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Huntingdon, Mr. John. son ; Geraldine, Mise Vincent. After which, THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN. Madge Wildfire, Miss Vincent. To conclude with THE FLOATING BEACON. THE VTEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, Nov. 18. TEENLMOMETER, Lowest, 39; Highest, 49; Noon, 53, BAROMETER, 29.38. WIND W.N.W.; morning, rain: afternoon, fine. mitill wATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Itznitur 35 minute; after 3 1 Evening .. 51 minutes after 3. › wi 4atf4 'qv rr 1- • (-) • 147,17 ' (L , IWenin LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1845. ILa position of the French in Africa, and the means for extricating them from countless difficulties, will form the most prominent topics of discussion in the ensuing session of the Chambers. Year after year their affairs havebecome more and more complicated, and while for a moment they had the prcspect of utterly subduing the indefatigable and enterprising chief who has so long opposed them, some accident, some out break, or skilful military movement, on his part, disappointed their hopes, and they were again reduced to the mortifyingeon- Aition of fighting for their very existence. Latterly affairs have assumed a more serious aspect than any yet exhibited. The spirit of the natives, and their enthusiasm, called by the French writers fanaticism, increase with their difficulties, and they have assumed such a tone of defiance, and are so bent on avenging their wrongs, that nothing but the total extir pation of the race will secure the territory to France. - What adds to the difficulties in which the French Government has involved itself is, the total want of isympat t y in their system of subjugation, manifested by all ether nations. England does not stand alone in this respect. The whole of Germany, Turkey of course, and even Spain and Portugal, and we may add, every civilised and uncivilised state, are opposed to this attempt to conquer a vast territory by sheer force, by means, too, hitherto unknown in regular warfare, and by acts of vio lence and cruelty, against which the whole of France has indignantly raised its voice. What then are the Chambers to do ? The present force, amounting to at least 120,000 men, is unequal to the contest, and should Ann-EL-KADER suc ceed in rousing the whole population of Morocco to his aid, a result now hardly to be doubted, an army of 200,000 men would barely suffice to keep the hos tile tribes at bay. To conquer them is out of the question. They will not amalgamate with the French; they prefer death to slavery. They have the sympathy of the world svith them; and as far as any one can judge of future events by present appearances, the conqu e st of Algeria and'Morocco may he declared impossible. The French Chamber of Depu ties have repeatedly refused to vote sums demanded by the Government as absolutely necessary to carry en the war ; but what has be en a l ready demanded is a trifle compared with what is in prospect. Another ominous feature in this ill -managed s?,heme is the demoralisation of the troops. The army is daily acquiring habit s o f predatory warfare ; it is constantly engaged in razzia..s, w hi c h means carrying off men, women, and children, with their herds and flacki, • and all the little property necessary for their daily subsistence ; the troops are taught that this is a : Part of their duty, and like good soldiers, they . of course, obey the orders of Marshal or those of Ins Lieutenant—the notorious PELia. men: : This 'is a dangetons habit to infuse into regular troops, Arid the more so when it is known that in these inroada . ; t A zzius, and skirmishes with the Arabs, they are not learning the art of war, which may fit them for meeting European arnies—their generals, in fact, will soon forget the regular tactics, and become leaders of divisions adapted only to Such ignoble achievements. The commotion which is now general in Morocco must add even to present difficulties, and give rise to changes which cannot by any possibility turn out well for the invaders, 'nut ;on that subject we will not enter. We will merely give "che French Government and the Chambers a little advice. They have been making war on an erroneous system. it radically bad, it never can succeed, and the i sooner t. is abandoned the better. The French nation ltd, guinea . ' glory' enough i n it s b a ttl es w ith t h e arm i es ,f Europe; it can therefore afford to-be magnanimous, adm i t its error, and adopt a plan which would • meet with general approbation. Let her withdraw her armies from the interior of the country, confine her operations to the maritime districts of Algiers and Oran, form colonies in these quarters, encourage trade and friendly intercourse with the natives, and thereby establish their dominion by the blessed effects of civilisation. In time the advantages would become evident, and her territory in that part of the world would be increased to an extent which all . her wealth and her most powerful armies cannot accomplish. The Chambers will be compelled to come to this conclusion at last. BUSINESS DONE IN FOR: LONDON STOCK E Anglo-Belgian 3 Boulogne and Amiens lO Bordeaux &Mediterran Bordeaux and Toulouse Do. & Cette (Espeleta) Do. ( Mackenzie's) Central of Spain Ceylon . Demerara Dendre Valley ...... Dutch Rhenish ... 8 Dieppe & Paris Jima,. Dijon and 3lulhouse East Indian 2 i 4 Fampoux & Hazebrouk Grt Northern of France GIGOT RAILWAYS AT THE 'CIIANGE, Nov. 17. ,Namur and Liege North Jamaica ... 04eans and Vierzon 17% Orlearis and Bordeaux 11 Over Ypisel Paris& Lyons (Lailitte) 31/ RONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a good demand for Cotton at Liverpool yeAer day. The sales were about 4,000 bags, and the quotation s were well suppc]ted. 400 bales Maranhani sold at to Gd. ; 100 14.hia at 6d. ; 100 Egyptian at Gd., and 300 Surat at 2 1 / ./ 2 (1. to 3:!fid. Ditto (Ganneron's). Ditto (Caloa's).... Ditto (Sud Est) Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen There was an increased business doing in Shams, and prices were looking up. It has been but too often our lot to find grievous cause of complaint in the mode adopted by some of the police consta bulary force in the exercise of that, perhaps too extensive power, which the Act establishing and organising their body has vested in them. Military discipline, a quasi-military uni form, military indulgences, and a sort of military esprit du corps, all very good things in themselves, may be bad in com bination with a civil municipal establishment. The police constabulary of the metropolis appeared to us, from its first inauguration, to be much disparaged by these military incidents. We much doubt whether its military usefulness is increased by them. 'We are sure that the consistency of their character with the general system of our old a watch and ward," such as it exhibited prior to the abuses of the last 120 years, is essentially destroyed. Whatever ridicule may have attached to the imbecility and ineffectiveness of the watchmen as they have existed since about the period of the Revolution—what ever objections may have been taken to them on account of those deficiencies, which were but the natural results of their miserable arrangement, wretched pay, and feeble manage ment—it cannot be denied that the systetn,„&we derived it from our Saxon and Norman ancestors, was good in itself, and might have been rendered excellent by better remuneration, better control, and more attention to their morale, on the part of parochial and civic authorities. One advantage of their constitution was that they were not, in virtue of their employment, segregated from their fellow-citizens, but retained,with a community of privi leges, a community of feelings and interests with them. The PEEL Police force is a very questionable, a more than spurious copy of a French "gend'annerie,"wanting its arbitrary power in their excess, indeed, but therefore wanting in an enormous degree in their effectiveness. Not citizens, they are not soldiers either. Nothing could be more ludicrous than their assumption of the latter character, and their attempts to shell themselves out of the former, were it not for the incessant acts of unnecessary and brutal outrage, to which this motley character, under stood neither by themselves nor their inferiors, is perpetually prompting them. The late " manslaughter" (as the verdict of the Coroner's jury against an inspector of the force at Chipping Norton mildly terms it) is one of the most flagrant and unpardonable of all the criminal de linquencies which, year after year, disgrace the annals of this " pseudo-military -civil force," and are fast rendering it a public nuisance instead of protection, and one which can not be much longer tolerated by a public of freemen. What an example of respect for the laws, of self-possession, of forbearance, of courage, of humanity, of temper, does the case of the scandalous and fatal assault committed by the ruffian to whom we allude convey to the tenantry. Poor SLsrrEn, if the account we copy from a provincial paper be correct in its main particulars, was murdered; but if the accused, Norr, is to have the benefit of the technical construction to be put on' the verdict of the inquest, when put on his trial at assiz', we do hope that the facts will be most accurately weighed as well as deposed to. If Norr is innocent, he has gone through the most surprising fatality in the world, in thus killing a man without meaning to do it. If he be guilty, the most signal punishment that ever was inflicted, for a crime short of "murder" in its legal construction, ought to be unhesitatingly inflicted upon him. A typographical error in the City article of yesterday ren dered a sentence incomplete. The point to which we di rected attention principally was, that " tons of silver might be sent to the provinces in the sluzpe of coin, to meet the increasing demand, but which, like the ebb and flow of the tide, will be used to pro• mote the prosperity of the millions." Upon a careful review of the returns which was made public yesterday of the account of deposits that have been actually paid upon fresh railway projects, we have every reason to express satis faction that the absorption of so large a sum as fifty millions, or thereabouts, from the circulation of the country has led to so limited a depreciation in the quotations of th e public secu rities. Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron's) Do. (Aymard's) Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2.% Paris and St. Quentin. 2',4 Rouen and Havre...—. Royal North of Spain.. Sambre and Meuse Strasburg and Basle Tournay,Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt — Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie's) 5 Do. ( Lefebvre's) 2 l /4 Do. (O'Neill's) Verona and Ancona-- West Flanders Constituted 14% Do. Pepin le Halleur • Great Paris and Lyons — Great Western Bengal Great Western Canada 2 1 A Jamaica S. Mid. Junction Do.Nortb Midland — Do. Extension Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe 2y s Lyons and Avignon — Luxembourg Madrid and Valentia There are not any Colonial arrivals in the City to-day. Consols for the Account have receded from 96% to 96, and for Money, from the reaction, has been precisely the same. Money has become more plentiful. Exchequer-bills advanced early in the morning to 275., but are now at 245. to 255. premium. The value of Bank Stock has risen to 205. This is an improvent of 5 per cent. within a week. The Reduced Three per Cents. and the Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. are a shade lower than they were yesterday. AMERICAN NEWS. (EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL.) IMPORTANT FROM THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY MORNING, ONE O'CLOCK. The Foreign Funds have not been in much demand to-day. Belgic Five per Cents. have fallen from 97 to 96 ; Brazilian have advanced from 82 to 83; the Portuguese Converted are firm at 58; the Spanish Three per Cents. at 384. The Dutch Four per Cents. have fluctuated from 94 to 94 1 /. The Share Markets have been flat to-day. The accounts from the provincial markets are, however, rather more satis factory. It is fully expected that the Directors of the Bank of England will further advance the rate of interest to 4 per cent. This noble vessel, whose arrival has been so anxiously ex• petted for some days past, reached the Mersey about an hour ago, having been towed over the bar, and up to her moor ings in the ebbing dock. On her way up the river she gave notice of her approach by frequent discharges of cannon, and a brilliant display of rockets, all of which, at the still and solemn hour of midnight, had a grand and pleasing effect, and surprised many who were not aware of the cause. The Great Britain sailed from New York on the 28th ultimo, but was obliged to use sail entirely for the last fortnight, as the "screw" appears to have been carried away, at least no less than live of the fans thereon. The weather throughout the voyage is reported as being unprecedentedly rough and unfavourable—so that taking everything into consideration, although the voyage has been rather a lengthened one, it is nevertheless in some respects satisfactory, and speaks well for the sailing powers of the ship when under canvass. She brings 21 passengers and a pretty heavy mail. We have received our files of New York papers of the 28th, being seven days later than those brought by the Rochester. The news contained therein is of an important character, es pecially with reference to the Oregon question, on which the New York papers are beginning once more to bestow whole columns of heavy matter. In one of these it is stated tha t Mr. Polk will take a stand in the Oregon matter in accord ance with the opinion he has already expressed in his inaugural address, and that nothing less than the whole terri tory will satisfy him. It is further stated that the President has refused the offer of leaving the matter to a third party, and that that refusal will be communicated to the British Go vernment by the letters sent per the Great Britain. On this subject the New York Herald says,— THE OREGON QUESTION —POSITION OF MR. POLK'S ORR CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES Bank Stock .. .... 204 205 205 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9O IA % 96 96 New 3 1 4 per Cents 9 7 1% % 96% 97 LongAnnuitiestoexnireJan.lB6o 10 7-16 9-16 10 9-16 South Sea Stock Ditto New Annuities .. — 95 Consols for Account Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 27 24 26 pm. 26 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE rRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK Brazilian Bonds blexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 Ditto, Account Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, Converted 5B Ditto, 4 per Cent 5B Ditto Account Russian Bonds Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 . Ditto, Account 29 CLOSING nucEs Ditto 3 per Cent. ... .. .... Ditto, Account Belgian 4% per Cant. 97 96 96 Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 94 94 94 1 / 2 94% PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES PAID ' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush l% Aylesbury and Thame.. 1%.. .. .. Belfast & County Down ...... Bideford andTavistock... 13a Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 Madrid journals of the 10th have been received, but we find little in them of interest to the English reader. From all accounts the new tax was levied in Madrid with great punctuality and rigidness. Three days of grace are given, after which summary processes are instituted against the goods of those who refuse to pay. It was reported that a conspiracy had been discovered at Barcelona. But little business was done in the Funds. The Three per Cents. closed at 35% % for time, and the Debt without Inte rest at 8 1 %; the Five per Cents. remained the same as on the Bth. Ditto New 174 Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Boston, Stamid, & Birin. 22s Bridgewater & Minehead Bristol and Exeter 7O Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester 3O Bristol and Liver. June . ..... Buckinghamshire Caledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and Lincoln 1% 414 Do. New Cambridge and Oxford l% ••• Canterbury and Dover.. I A Central Kent ...... Chelmsford and Bury ... 1% — Chester and Holyhead... 15 Chester and Manchester 425. Chelte7sham and Oxford 2 Clydesdale Junction 5 Cork Blackrock, and Passages Cork and Killarney ... 212 Cork and Waterford ... 1% — C irnwall Coventry, Nuneaton, Bir and Leicester 1 v., 2 Derby, Gainsbro', and Great Grimsby ... ..... Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford 2%...... Direct Manchester ( Remington's) , . Ditto (I tackstrick' s )... 5 n......, Direct Northern Direct Norwich Dublin and Armagh Dublin and BelfastJunc 5 Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Dublin and Galway... - 4 Dundalk & Enniskillen 21% Eastern Counties 141. 163 20% 21 20%... Ditto New 4/. 165....... 6% p Ditto Perpetual, 5 par Cent, No. 1....61.135. 4d......, p Ditto ditto, No. 2...2/. 13s. 4d... % p EastDerelem and.Noech 1 ...... .astern Union Ditto, Quarter Shares 24 — Ditto Extension Do. Ipswich an d B ur y 1 7 / 2 Do. Exten'n to Norw'h 2% East Lincolnshire East & West of England 2 1 4 ...... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ••••• 70 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... Ditto, New ••• 5 ...... -- Edinburgh & Northern.. 1 1, — Edinburgh and Perth... 1 %•••••• by and Huntingdon ••• 5 ...... 5% % Enniskillen and Sli go ... 2 Essex and Suffolk. .. .• • 1% ... Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorset 2% Glouc., Aberystwith, and Central of Wales ...... 1A...-. Goole and Doncaster .. 425. l/2 P Grand Junction 100 Ditto Half Shares 5O — Ditto Quarters 25 •• - Grand Union l% - Great Eastern &Western 2% ...... GreatGrimsby and Shef • field Great South. and West. (Ireland) Ditto Extension Great Munster ••• 2 % — ...... ......... Great North of Scotland 2% Great North a England..loo 215 .............. 215 Ditto New 5 Do. New .... - ........ 2 ...... .......... _ Great Western .. ... Ditto % Shares 5O Ditto 1 4 Shares 2% l6l/ Ditto Fifths Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 2 1 / 2 ••• •• --- • flanvich Hull and Selby 5O Ditto 1 4 Shares Do. Half Shares Inverness and Elgin 1 Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth 2 ...... ...... ...... .. Irish North Midland l% — ....... Isle ofAxholnie 2% 3 l/.2 Killarney Junctions •••••• Kendal and Winder mere 1% — L nicaster and Carlisle... 30 ..-- Larne, Belfast, and Bal lymena -- ...... Leeds and Carlisle Leeds and West Riding Junction Leicester & Birmingh am 225. —7. ••• •••••••• Bedford... and Berd... 225. Leicester and Tamworth 425. Livery. and Manchester.loo ... .. Do. % Shares - Do. Quarters 25 Liverpool& Leeds Direct 2% .. ... Lpool., Mnchstr, & New castle`Junction London - and Birminghmloo 217 215 215 Do. Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares Ditto Fifths Ditto Extension ...... 1% — London and Blackwall. 161. 132.4 d. Do. New Ditto Extension L nidon and !Brighton... 50 62% 61% 62 1 4 61% 61 1 4 Do. consolidated Bths... 35 Ditto, Six tks London and Croydon, 131. 15& 9d. 22 ...... •• ...... Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. ... 8 Lon., Chel., 0x.,G1 0 ., an d Hereford ••• London and Greenwich 12/ 1554 d... Do. Preference ...18/178 2d 22 London, Hounslow, and Western ........ ....... 2 - 1.. ••••• • • ••• Lund. & S.Western 411 6s 10d — ••• • • ••• ..... Do. New Como]. Bths 20 Do. New Do. New London & South Essex London and York 2% 4% London and Windsor ... 1 ••• London, Warwick, an d Kidderminster ... ...... 2% — ..... ..• London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry& Coleraine 5 Londonderry and Ennis killen Lynn and Ely ..... .. ..... 5 Lynn and Dereham 5 Manchester and Leeds .. 76 Ditto 1 / ;, Shares Do. Quarters Do. Sixteenths ... 414 - Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do Quarters 4 ...... 11 ex n.... ....... llxn Do. New Quarters Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction Two of the French Government papers contain articles on the prospect of affairs in Algeria and the state of Morocco, from which it is easy to gather that ABD-EL-KADER is more powerful than ever, that he is idolised not only by his own fol lowers, but generally by the inhabitants of Morocco ; and should the EMPEROR attempt to expel him, or put him down by force, a general rebellion against his authority would ensue. The enthusiasm of the people is excited to the highest pitch, and ABD-EL-KADER is regarded as the only Chief in that quarter capable of avenging their wrongs and reconquering the land of Islam. " Advices," says the Epoque, "from Djernma Ghazsouat ir.fcrm us that the occurrences of the latter end of September have made an extraordinary im pression throughout Morocco, especially in the Riff, where tidings of the expedition directed by us against the EMIR in person are impatiently expected. ABD-EL-KADER'S name is on every lip. All the tribes that hitherto lived in almost a complete state of independence, now ac knowledge him whom they call the prince of believers, and they are ready to march under his banner. The tribes of the west of Algeria that have crossed the Tafna have been re ceived on the territory of Morocco with an enthusiasm that cannot be described. But what is more serious still, is, that the movement in favour of ABD-EL-KADER is spreading with unheard-of rapidity, and that ARDERRITAMAN will most probably be placed in the sad alternative of declaring war against France or of being dethroned. It is not thought that the EMIR has returned to the province of Oran, in hopes of conquering a part of Algeria ; he has only wished to strike a terrible blow, the first result of which has been to place at his disposal the larger part of the Oran tribes. General CAVAIGNAC must be informed of these events; per haps he has entered into communication with the Kaid of OUCItDA, if the latter have not embraced the cause of ABD EL-KADER. We ought now to have a large corps crarrnee on the frontier, for the people beyond the Tafna are so excited that we cannot adopt too many precautions." The accounts in the Journal des Debuts are not more sa tisfactory, and altogether it is evident that Marshal BUGEAUD must fight his battles over again. That paper concludes a long article on the subject in these words : " In the absence of official news, since General LamoriciZ2re's movement in the direction of Mascara, many reports have circu lated at Oran respecting the steps adopted by Abel-el.Kader, but we find nothing positive in these various rumours. Some state him to be encamped at the guetna of his father, Mahidden, between Bel Abbas and Mascara, whilst others represent him to have re entered Morocco with the view of availing himself of a rebellion said to have broken out against the Emperor Abderrharnan, Al though Tangiers' letters of the 2d of October xiake no mention of a movement of this nature, there is every reason to believe that a great effervescence prevails in that part of Morocco, extending to the town of Taza and the Riff Mountains unto Ouchda and our frontier. According to a letter from Oran, the Emir's triumph at Sidi Brahim, and the sight of three hun dred French heads, and three hundred prisoners whom he has carried about afar, have kindled the most violent raptures among that barbarian people. Their fanaticism and enthusiasm for the holy war have increased at the aspect of the emigrated Algerian tribes proclaiming that they can no longer live under the yoke of the infidels, and that they have come to implore their brethrsn to march with them and reconquer the land of Islam. These unfore seen events have produced an excitement which is carried unto Abd-el-Kader's lieutenants are engaged in procuring cantonments for his tribes in Morocco, in organising a sort of army, and in inspiring a common plan in all these various people, who may ultimately fight and plunder one another, but whose transient concord seems likely to bring back affairs to the point they were at when the battle of Lily took place. The Government of Mo rocco will no doubt be the first to understand the very critical po sition in which so confused a movement places it." Several of the journals make comments on a dispatch of Lord ABERDEEN addressed to Sir EDMUND LYONS, the British Minister at Athens. Lord ABERDEEN very properly declares that in case the convention of the 14th September, 1843, is not carried into full effect the British Government, as one of the guaranteed Powers, will insist, as far as concerns itself, upon the strict execution of the engagements stipulated in Article 12 above- mentioned, by which Greece is bound to devote her first re venues, before all other engagements, to the payment of the in terest and sinking fund, and to provide for the payment of this portion of the loan before any other claims on the re venue can be admitted. England is supported in this de mand by the Court of Russia, but France, it would appear, takes a different view, and is inclined to support CoLlirrt, who has violated the engagement. Lord ABERDEEN con cludes his dispatch in these words, the truth of which must be evident even to the most partial observer : " Thirteen years have already passed by since the kingdom of Greece was constituted. During this period the three guaranteed Powers have given to the Greek Government repeated and incen testible proofs of their indulgence and interest. But the period has at length arrived when Greece, regularly constituted under the institutions which she adopted freely, by her own choice, must meet her engagements without making any fresh appeals to the allied Powers for assistance. " Great Britain will not interfere in the internal &Milt's of Greece, because she is not disposed to do so, and because she respects the independence of Greece. It is, howe►er, evident that if Greece desires to free herself from foreign eontrol, she should make every effort to meet her pecuniary engagements, without having recourse to the assistance of the guaranteed Powers." The Journal des Debuts says the remarks of his Lordship on CoLErn's Government may perhaps be too severe, and the Siege admits the right of England to demand payment, but, " England was not moved for one moment by all the disorders which were committed in Greece when the affairs of that country were under the direction of the leader of the English party, M. MAvaoconnATo. She would still give her 821f but little uneasiness about the matter if the Minister who replaces M. MAVROCORDATO were any other than M. COLF.I7I. It is supposed that M. COLErrt is well disposed towards France, and hence, all the intrigues got up against him under the protection of England. It will be demanded of M. Gutzwr in the Chambers what he has done for the protection of Greece against the manoeuvres of our pretended allies." The papers of Sunday announce that the Duchess D'AUMALE was safely delivered of a son, at Saint Cloud, on Saturday evening, lie is the eleventh grand-son of Louts PHILIPPE, and has been created Prince of CoNDE. Little business was done at TOATONI'S on Sunday. Some transictions took place in the Three per Cents, at 82f. 35c. The following are the quotations of shares at Marseilles and Lyons : _ _ bfARsEILLEs, Nov. 12.—Marseilles and Avignon, 945 t Boulogne, 542 f. 50e. ; Vierzon, 708 f. 75e. ; Orleans an d Bor deaux, 612 f. 50c. _ _ 154 LYONS, Nov. 14.—Marseilles and Avignon, 957 f. 50e. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,155 f. ; Paris and Rouen, 962 f. 50e. ; Orleans and Vierzon, 7021. 50c. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1845. Mancliester.Buxton,and Mat7ocli Manchester, Thrill., and a P muldi Junction Manchester ant Ett..;liy Di; ect Manchest, & Southampt. 2 -... 3 1 / ._ 21,d1A1:(1... ......... .........100 145 146. Do. flails.. Do. New Midland,Binn., Derby...loo 1144 115 ll5 & East. Counties Midland Great Western (Irish) Do. Extens. to Sligo 2 3 /4 Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 25 ...... 57 V,. Do. New Brandiing... 15 ..... •••• •••• Noweas. le and Berwick 3 Newcastle and Carlisle...loo Newcastle, Durham, and Lancash ire Junction... I . i — Newport & )ergavenny 2 New Ross and Carlow.. 22s Newry and Enniskillen 2V, Newark, Sheffield, and Boston North British - , - Do., New ... ..... ..... 1 North Devon.-- ......... 2 .. ... Northern and Eastern... 45 Do. Scrip Do. Quarter Shares... 12 1, ,! ! Do. New N. Kent ty, Direct Dover 2 ... 3...... 3 1% North Staffordshire 42s. ...... 4 8 1 /; p .. . . 31 /.: p North Wales North and South Wales and Worcester — ••••• --- Norwich and Brandon... 16 Ditto New 1 Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston. 1% — Nottingm., Erewsh. Val -lev. and Manchester 1% — ... — Nottirgham and Mans- field - — Oxford, Gosport, Ports, mouth,& Southamptn 42a ' — Oxford and W2rcester... 12% 17% 17 Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.. Perth and Inverness ... 2 1 /i Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 Portsmouth Direct ...... 3% 4% Preston and Wyre Do. 14 Shares Reading, Guildford, and Reigate ' Richmond .. 5 Rugby and Huntingdon 2 Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick '-cottish Central Scottish Midland ..... ..... 11/2 — ... Sheffield & Manchesterloo Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 21,4..... 43/4 Shrewsbury and Trent . Valley Union Shrewsbury & Hereford 2:4 — Sligo and Shannon l% Somersetshire Midland 2% — .... ... ..... South Devon 25 ... South Midland 42s. .. ... 4 1 4 3% p 3% p South Staffordshire Junc. D/L otith Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d... 36 1 ,',76 .. 367 Do., No. 1 Do., N d 2. Do.. N,.3 Southampton, Manches ter, & Oxford Junction 2 ....... St. Alban's, Hattield,and Hertford Junction ... Staines and Richmond .. 1 Staffordsh. & Shropshire 2% — -utith \Vales .... . 2! , 2 ..... 4 1 4% Tean and Dove Valley 1% — . •• Trent Valley 2 ..... . 16 Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Vale of Neath —.. ...... 2 Warwick & Cheltenham 2% Waterford and Kilkenny 3 Waterford and Limerick 7%.., — Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin W aterford, Wexford, and Valentia Waveney Valley 2 - Welch Midland West Cornwall 1 14.— . West Yorkshir e West London,Old Shar es 20 West End and Southern Counties . Wexford and Carlow ... 2% ...... Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Crewe Union ... .. 1% Worcester and S. Wales 425. Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 Ditto, New York and Carlisle 2 3 /4 York and Lancaster 2% York & South Connecting t orlc. end North Midland 50 _ _ .... Ditty, 14, Shares ...... .. 25 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby Do. Extension FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo. Belgian.— 4 Boulogne and A miens... 8 Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cettt (Machenzie's)... 2 ..... 1 Do. (Espelete's) .. ... 2 .... . Calais, Dunk, and West Flanders Central of Spain ... Ceylon Demerara 2 l /2 .. .. Dendre Valley .... ..... Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rhenish East Indian... ..... .... ss. Fampoux & Hazebrouk 2 Great I'orth. of France Constituted .. _ 5 Great Paris and Lyons 2 Great Western Bengal... 55....... .. Great Western Canada... 34, Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1 Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension 1 Jersey Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . Lyons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg... 4 Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... „ Namur and Liege North Jamaica 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 Over Yssel 413 s 4d 2 1 dis ..... ... dis 1 1 / 2 Paris &Lyork(Laititte'e) 2 Paris and Lyons (Gan neron's) l'aris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 ....., Paris & Lyons (Sud Est) 2 Paris and Orleans 2O Paris and Rouen 2O Paris and Strasbourg (Ganr.,,ron's) 2 ... .. 2 1 Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ...... 2 1 / 2 Ditto ( Aymards)...... 2 1 A 2 i.. .. Paris and St. Quentin ... 2 - Rouen and Havre It , yal North of Spain ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 ...... Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 St. Laurence & Atlantic Tournay, Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt...... 4 Tours and Nantes (Mac kenzie's) ... 4 Do. do,. (Lefebvre's N 2 Ditto (O'Neill's) Verona and Ancona..., 3 West Flanders .. 4 MINES. Rml del Monte Unread. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Provincial of Ireland ... 25 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 18.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W., light breeze and cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 17.—Wind N.N.W.—A rr d. C aro li ne , Pass more, Sydney, New South Wales; B or d erer , Willis, Deme rara ; Constant, Broderick, Prince Edward's Island ; Grati tude, Forrest, St. John's, New Brunswick; Princess Royal, Wallace, Quebec; Faithful, ditto. Arrd. from the River Nov, 17, Copy, Covet, River Gambia; John Pink, Thomas, Jamaica ; Spartan, Barclay, ditto. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.—Wind W.N.W. 'fresh.—Arrd. Columbus, Green, Pern a mb uco. Sld . 14th ult., Two Friends, Payne, Pernambuco and Paraiba; Lady Shaw Stewart, Wise, Antigua; Columbia, Johnston, St. Domingo ;,Elizabeth Killeck, Griffith, ditto; Coronet, St. Andrews; Tusker, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Corsair, Daly, Halifax ; Aberfoyle, Picton ; Express, M'Pherson, Mimnichi ; IBritannia, Hamil ton, Compton, Chapman, Neptune, Bower, William Fisher M'Lian, and John Hutchinson, Harrison, Montreal ; Lanark - , Quebec; British King,. Haughton, ditto. Off Port Nov. 17, Great Britain New York; Zephyr, .Emerald, Winschale, Fergus, and Oberon. Put back, the Tamerlane, for New Orleans, leaky, having struck on the Kish Bank. DUNDEE, Nov. 15.—John Cock, Stanney, Saldanha Bay. The Louise Elizabeth, liaison, from Brenig to Grangemouth, on shore at the entrance of the river, has been got off, and bought up to the harbour to discharge and repair. LOCHMADELY, Nov. B.—lt has blown a severe storm from S. to S.W. for the last five days. The Blossom, M'Diarmid, from Liverpool to Dungeness, put in here, 4th inst., with loss of masts, spars, and sails. OFF THEWIGIIT.—Rhode Island, Washburn, New Orleans. OFF FALMOUTIL—BIair, Saldanha Bay. OFF THE COPELAND ISLANDS, Nov. 14.—Betsey, Quebec. TORERMORY, Nov. 12.—The Isabella, Ritchil, arrived off here from Riga, passed a brig with only foremast and bowsprit stimding on the 4th inst., but the weather prevented any assistance being rendered. BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 16.—The Robert and Ellen, Allen, which was in this Bay with loss of mainmast, was taken in tow for Shields this morning. OFF MARGATE, Nov. 17.—Caroline, New South Wales; Gentoo, Lakeman, Quebec. COWES, Nev. 17.—Arrd. Blair, Mayse, Saldanha Bay, with loss of mizen-mast-head. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 17.—S1d. Teviot steamer, Allen, West Indies. TORQUAY, Nov. 17.—Arrd. Mary Hudson, Quebec. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Wind W.N.W., fresh gales and violent squalls.— Arrd. 15. Charlotte Ann, Phillips, Denia ; Lord Goderich, Scott, Sydney, C. 8., and not from Denis, as reported yesterday. 16. Laura and Louise, Marks, Buenos Ayres, sailed Sept. 19. 17. Camaena, Christie, Rio Janeiro; Sylva, Pell, Quebec. Corm, Nov. 15.—Arrd. Cynthia Ann, Delis, St. John's, New Brunswick; Prince Royal, Belcher, ditto g Mariner, Alexander, Shippegan ; Acadia, Halifax; St. Lawrence, Ro bertson, Quebec. • MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) ELEVE SMITHMELD.—Meadow Hay, from 31 10s to 5/ ; Clover ditto, 4/ 10 - s to 6!; Oat Straw, 11 14s to 11 16s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 11 18s per load. Supply but moderate, and trade rather dull. CUMM:ULAND.—Meadow Hay, 31 15s to 51 3s ; Clover, ditto, 41 lOs to 51 18s; Oat Straw, 1116 s to 11 18s; 'Wheat Straw, Il 18s to 21 per load. Trade steady, at the above quotations. WnrrEcHArEL.—Mead rw Flay, 31 lOs to 51; CloTer i ditto, 41 10, to 6145; Oat Straw, 1/ 14a to 11 16s; Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 1:18s per load. Afair averags supply, and a sluggish demand. COLONIAL. Soaet•..—The market for British Plantation is firm, but only about 100 hhds have found buyers. The public sales have consisted chiefly of 5,705 bags Bengal; about 5,000 of which consisted of lihaur, which were chiefly taken in at 39s to 41s for low to good brown; a small portion of very low quality . sold at 38s 6d to 395, and good bright brown at 41s 6d, being for the lower descriptions fully Is under the previous Value; - the remainder found bujers at about former rates, and consisted principally of strong grainy quality. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week tit the •East and West India Docks was 949 hlids 27 tierces 12 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,688 hhds 296 tierces 408 barrels. The stock in the same places is 11,710 hhds 1,465 tierces and 1,066 bils. COFFEE.-235 bags Ceylon and 192 bags Mocha, offered by auction, n ere taken in (excepting a few lots) at 48s for good old Ceylon, and 54s to 56s for mid Mocha, but of very mixed quality, being previous prices, but at which there were no purchasers. _ _ _ Itum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West India Docks, was 101 puns 16 hhds; there were taken for home consumption 200 puns 14 hhds; and exported, 48 puns 5 Mids. The stock in the same places is 12,566 puns 1,163 hhds. SALTPETRE.-975 bags Bengal at auction were all taken in, above the value; viz., at 255 6d to 28a fcr to 2% per cent. refraction. TALLow.—P. Y. C. is 42s per cwt. on the spot, and Town 455. TEA.—The market is steady. • CHARGE OF MURDER. (THIS DAY.) John Kemplen, a young man, a plasterer, was brought up at Marlborough Police -court, in custody of Inspector Dudley, of the E division, and Clement, of the F division, charged on suspicion of having caused the death of Maria Elizabeth, Ins wife, aged eighteen years. The prisoner is the son of a respectable tradesman, and was married to the deceased, the daughterof a working man, between seven and eight months ago. They lived unhappy he had frequently beaten her so severely that she retained the bruises about Ler person for several weeks. He had latterly given himself up to dissipated habits, frequenting skittle grounds and neglecting his work. They had in conse quence been forced to give up their lodgings. She had since then been occasionally sheltered and fed by her father, but was in the habit of seeing her husbaed, to whom she was much attached. Last night, about ten o'clock, she was with him at the King's Head public-house, in Cumberland street, Middlesex Hospital, where they had something to drink, and the potboy overheard them make an appointment to meet there this morning at ten o'clock. About three quarters of an hour afterwards she was bound by police constable No. 152 of the E division lying on the footway pavement in Union-street, Middlesex Hospital, in a state of insensibility. She was conveyed to Middlesex Hospital; but owing, to her being in an advanced state of preg nancy, she was directed to be taken to a lying-inn hospital. She was, however, removed to her parents' residence, No. 25, St. Anne's-court, Soho, and remained there during the night. For the first time, however, she appeared to be in great agony and vomited very much, complaining of pains in her head. Sip afterwards became still and composed, and her parents concluding that she had fallen asleep, did not attempt to disturb her; but on her mother getting up this morning, she discovered that the deceased was dead, life having appa rently been extinct for several hours. While being carried to the hospital, she many times exclaimed, " Don't but me, John; pray don't beat me." O n h er being taken to her father's, he asked her if John had been beating her, and she emphatically said, " Oh, no." The prisoner had, however, been heard to say that he would do for her in some way or other—if not by beating —poison, or some other means. The body has not yet been professionally examined, but all appearances are indicative of her death being caused by poison. The prisoner declared himself innocent. He was remanded until an inquisition shall be held on the body. The Prisoner was apprehended this morning at ten o'clock at the King's Head public-house, in Cumberlaud-street. CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor did not sit to-day. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY. His Lordship sat at ten o'clock. The hearing of several -unopposed petitions occupied the greater part of the day. These were chiefly on the part of legatees and heirs-at-law, praying for the payment of money, &c., to which they were entitled, and many were declared in formal, the certificate of the burial of the deceased not being produced, without which his Lordship declared he .would not make any order, as it would be calculated to induce what he would never sanction, a further departure from the rules of the Court. SKEGGS V. SKEGGS. This was a petition on the part of Thomas Watson Skeggs, praying that a sum of 2,6501., to which he had become en titied during his minority, should be paid.to him after de ducting the costs of Court, he being no w o f age . It further prat ed, that the receiver should be discharged from all His Lonwitir—You may take an order for the payment of the money, but I can grant no order respecting the receiver till the bulance has been paid. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) SMITH V. WARDE. The further arguments in this part-heard case occupied his Honour the whole morning. At the conclusion of the arguments, His HoNoun, without calling upon Mr. Bethell to reply, gave judgment. He considered that if he decided in favour of what had been called the claim of the infant, the present Sir Lionel Smith, lie should be doing great injustice, because he never could think that it was the intention of the late Sir Lionel Smith to give the 12,0001. to the present Sir Lionel alone. The correspondence had been much relied on as showing what the intentions of the late Sir Lionel were. Now as to that the Court had been struck with the looseness of the expressions in the letters. If the present iSir Lionel had a claim to the whole sum of 12,0001., it ought to be clearly defined at any time, but no one could say that that clear definition could be made from the letters. On the whole his Honour was clearly of opinion that the 12,000/. remained part of the estate of the late Sir Lionel Smith, and that therefore it came under the operation of the residuary clause. The effect of this judgment will be, that the 12,0001. will be divided among all the children of Sir Lionel Smith, in stead of going to the present Sir Lionel alone. (Before Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) BENSON V. lIEATHORNE.—SAME V. EDWARDS. - This suit, brought against the directors of the Bahia Steam Navigation: Company by the plaintiffs, themselves directors, came on for further hearing to-day. The arguments having been concluded, His 1-101,10 UR said that Mr. Heathorne had been declared liable to an interest of five per cent., and the liability of his estate to brokerage had also been declared. The first ques tion was as to the liability of the directors for the sum that ought not to have been paid by the Company, for the vessel " Nieurnaha ;" it does not effect Mr. Farmer, but the other directors are involved. His Honour thought that although strict investigation might have brought to light more defi nite details of the transaction in regard to that vessel, the Court could not impute any ill intention on the part of those directors, and therefore did not charge them with that amouet. On the next point tqe question of commission on brokerage. As the report has found consent and privity, on the part of these directors, the Court orders that each be made liable to such sum as their consent and privity have subjected them to, but this without preju dice to their coming in, if they wish, on the bankruptcy of Mr. Heathorne. As to interest, his Honour thought the case was not one to be subjected to five per cent., and ordered four per cent., which shall not terminate with the time of the fiat. As for the discount, there was less diligence and care over the transactions than there ought to have been, but, considering the absence of any,unfair intention on the part of the directors, his Honour thought the Court was not dealing more leniently with them than it ought under the circumstances in not making them liable for this amount. His Honour allowed the plaintiff's their costs out of the estate, and made the defendant Directors liable for the general costs of the suit, excepting Mr. Farmer, who should be allowed his costs, in as far as his case had no connexion with the " Nieu metre." The present directors are allowed their costs out of the funds of the Company. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRam.) LANGFORD V. BRIGHTON AND HASTINGS RAILWAY. Injunction was prayed by the plaintiff to restrain the Rail way Company from trespassing on his lands. Arguments will be heard on the motion on Thursday I morning. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) DOE V. ANGEL. In this case the Court heard the whole of the arguments to the close, and then said it would take time to consider the intricate law points that had been raised. WARD V. TIIE ISLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY. In this case the cause of action was the Commercial Life Insurance Company against the Blackwall Railway Com pany, for the recovery of 1,000/., under the following cir cumstances :—lt appeared that there was what is called a dumb barge at Blackwall, and a plank in connexion with it, over which persons passed in order to get to, land, or to the railway. In the use of this plank, a person named Walter Turner was passing over it, but it was placed so insecurely that he fell from it, or it fell from under him, before he could reach the dumb barge, and he was drowned. his life was insured fur one thousand pounds, and the Company with whom it was insured paid the money, and sought to recover from the Blackwall Railway Company, on the ground that the plank bad been placed there by them in connexion with the dumb barge, for the purpose of convey ing passengers on to the rai:way. The case having been tried in the Court of Exchequer, the jury found a verdict for defendants upon the grounds that the declaration did not set forth sufficiently distinct and clear that it was the Black wall Railway Company who had placed this plank there for the purpose of conveying passengers on to the railway, and that, therefore, it was owing to the neglect of the Company that the party lost his life who was insured in the Com mercial Insurance Office, and also upon the ground that it did not appear that the person who had been drowned was crossing the plank off which he fell, for the purpose of travel ling by the railway _ . . Counsel for the - plaintiffs applied for permission to amend the declaration in respect to this point, as he said it was the fact that the party who bad been drowned was crossing the plank for the purpose of travelling by the Blackwall Railway. Lord DENMAN, in giving judgment, said it did not appear to have been satisfactorily proved that the London and Blackwall Railway Company had placed the plank in ques tion in the position described, for the purpose of con veying passengers to their railway, and that, thei e fore, the dangerous state in which it was found could not be attributable to their neglect. On this ground the defendants could not be held liable for any accident occurrirg by the defective mode of transmission from the dumb barge to the railway. With regard to the applica tion for leave to amend the declaration, in order to show that the party who was drowned intended to go by the rail way, and was cros s i ng th e pl an k f or t h at purpose when he lo,t his life b) the insecure state of the plank, he (Lord Din man) took it for granted that when counsel were bringing cases on for trial care had been taken to draw up declara tions in a manner to make the case for their clients appear in as favourable a view as possible —at least he gave counsel credit for doing . so ; therefore he could not now give permis sion to amend the present declaration. Air. Justice Wu wars said he concurred witkhis Learned ADMINISTRATION. From the intimations given forth in the organ of the President at Washington, and also in the newspapers throughout the great cities, there seems to be little doubt now that the President is de termined to stand by the position he assumed on the Oregon ques tion in his inaugural address, and that he will consider the title of the United States to the whole territory as unequivocal and un questionable. This impression of the intention of the President, as to his future course of action, is strengthened from the rumour that he has rtjected a proposition that was made to him, and made a second time, by the present British Minister at Washington. It will be recollected that Mr. Calhoun, during the time which he occupied as Secretary of State, rejected all overtures relative to an arbitration, or a mediation of the question covering the rights of the United States to the Oregon territory. The corre pondence which passed between Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Pakenham, at that time, is now in the possession of the Government at Wash ington, and will, most probably, be communicated to the next Congress, as part of the documents accompanying the President's Message. We have received positive information of the character of that correspondence, and that it takes the highest and most in dependent ground on the Oregon question —a graund which now appears to have been adopted, in every feature, by Mr. Polk, while the same rumours indicate that Mr. Buchanan, the present Se cretary of State, was in favour o f a more conciliatory and less independent course. This Oregon question, shaped and formed as it is now believed to be by the present Ad ministration, will probably form one of the most important sub jects of discussion at the next session of Congress, and will create a great deal of controversy both in this country and i■ Europe. If the President assume the highest and most inde pendent ground, declaring the rights of the United States over the whole territory to be unquestionable, we have not a doubt that the western and southern, and a large portion of the other States, will pass resolutions terminating the joint occupation by giving a year's notice, and proceed to organise that into a regular territory. A position of this character would unques tionably produce a great deal of excitement in the British Government and amongst the British people, but we do not apprehend that any serious difficulty could grow out of it affecting the present relations of the two countries. England, ever since the States repudiated, has been venting her spleen in a variety of ways through her newspapers and her journals, and fre quently in the Houses of Parliament. But we possess a power over the Government and people of that country, which is a sort of bond and mortgage on their peaceable behaviour —we mean the cotton market—the monopoly of the cotton market—which is now made still more certain than ever by the annexation and possession of Texas. The passage of a law, organising the whole of the terri tory of the Oregon into an appinage of the United States, might create a great effervescence in England and appear to stimu late them to hostile measures; but such a result will never take place in the present commercial relations of the two countries. Yet there will be a flare.up and a great deal of noise, and vast floods of invective, and fulmination of all manner of anathema of the British press, with a double dose of the same materials and the same charges which have characterised the attacks upon us during the last five years. But we need not care for all that while we are going on prospering and to prosper. In the meantime, we may prepare for a great excitement in Congress and throughout the country, growing out of the position of the President on this im portant question. The (1 it•agreement in the Cabinet on the subject of the tariff and other important matters was still current. On this subject we find the following in one of the papers be fore us:— THE EXPECTED CABINET ExrLostoN.—There seems to be a general expectation in the public mind, judging from the newspaper press, that the present Cabinet of Mr. Polk cannot long remain without an explosion and recomposition of some kind. It is very true that the organ of the President at Washington affects to be very positive and very certain that ne President and Cabinet ever lived together in such harmony as the present. But the very violnet denunciations which proceed from the organ relative to the rumours of disunion and explosion rather tend to produce a convic tion contrary to that anticipated and desired. Every rational mind is, Indeed, persuaded that there exists some irreconcile able differences of opinion between the President and the members of his Cabinet. It is now generally believed that there is a differ ence between the President and a portion of his Cabinet, not only on the tariff, but also en the Oregon question, and that those who differ from kim'are Mr. Buchannan, Mr. Marcy, and Mr. Bancroft, the others siding with him. It is very evident, from the move ments of a certain portion of the democratic party in Pennsylvania, in relation to the tariff, that Mr. Bitchannan's friends, if they are guided by his opinions, are very hostile to the present position of tha Administration. Notwithstanding all that the Iffashinton Union may say to the contrary, we are prepared to see a recon struction of the Cabinet before six months have elapsed. Will the organ positively declare that such a thing will not take place ? CorroN TRADE.—There has been very little change in this market since the departure of the steamer on the 16th inst. Prices have declined a fraction in consequence of the unfavourable accounts from Europe by the last arrivals, but the stock in market is so very limited that the transactions have been without much change, having for the past mouth been only to a very moderate extent. A suse.—A few sales of pots were made at 3 dolls. 81 ; pearls, 4 dolls. 12k. _ Corrox:—The market was ♦ery quiet to day, and the sales re. ported do not amount to 500 bales. Prices exhibit no change. FLoue.—Not much doing to day in the market. Prices were at our last quotations—Genesee and Michigan at 6 dolls. 50. There is some talk about sending a minister to Mexico to demand payment of the delinquent instalments of the in demuitv. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 27. 1,300 dolls. N Y 7s, 1869 ..... ..... 105 20,000 Ohio 6s, 1856 ........ ..... ... 964 5,000 Penn 5s 4,100 Ohio, 1860 1,600 Ohio 6s, 1860 2,000 Ky 6s ... lO l l2 2,000 Read'g Bds, 'SO 50 Merelt Ex Bk 100 Morris Canal 50 US Bk ... 5 1 4 24 City llk N 0 67 20 Mer and Tr Bk N 0 50 Canton 50 Harlem blo 65 200 Nor and Wor b6O 76 50 Erie Rd .. 341/2 a 50 Wilmington Rd Co ... 351 /2 100 L Island ..... 100 Reading Rd 50 Stonington . s6O 34 250 East Boston Co. ... SECOND BOARD. 40,000 State 7s, '49 40 Canton 50 Far Loan b3O 33• X 150 Nor and Wor b2 77 % 50 Stonington blo 351,44' 150 Morris . .... s6o 243/4 THE EARL OF GRANVILLE.—We learn from the accounts received in town, last evening, from Roehampton, that the Noble Earl continues in much the same state of health. MUNIFICENT DONATION.—The Hon. Colonel G. F. Upton yesterday forwarded one hundred guineas in aid of the funds of the Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, at Chelsea. NEW CHURCH AT BIRCH, LANCASIIIRE.—St. James's Church, at Birch, is a very elegant structure in the early English style, and is in every respect a striking in stance of the present tendency in church building. The esti mated cost is 3,5001., but this is exclusive of the spire. It will accommodate 700 persons, 400 of the sittings being flee. The design is by Mr. Derick, of Oxford. The plan consists of a nave and aisles, with the tower at the south-west angle, a chancel, a chamber for the organ in the position of a north aisle to the chancel, and a sacristy, north of the chancel. At the west end will be a large double window, surmounted by a quatrefoil, and in the aisles will be double windows. At the east end will be a triplet, and a rose window. The cleres tory will have windows and arcades. The proportior.s of the parts, throughout the whole church, are excellent, especially in the piers and arches. The roof is an open timber one, of very good design. All the arrangements of an old Gothic church will be here reproduced; and there will be sedilia, credence-table, and piscina (?) When quite completed, there will he a considerable amount of decoration; and it seems a judicious proceeding to provide for future decoration, by leaving blocks of stone, which may he carved into bosses, Rd corbels, as opportunity may arise.—The Builder. 75% 4% - . 30N i 58 1571/4 28% 814 2 1 4 20 1 A 6%x P _ p 3/ %r - 5% I A P 16% - 31/2 - P % P - I) 24 1/2 21 1 4 3 •Ti 146 57 1 / 2 3 % 221/2 4 3 / 4 35 10 1 ,4 4 1 ,4 3 1 / 2 1% dis 27 1 / 2 - 3/4 13 1/,'z - 21/, 4 1 / 2 Brother, for it had not been shown that th e p lank in c i s • at 4 had been kept in readiness by the railway conlno times of the starting of their train., for passengers „ over it in order to get on to the railway. . • as or Mr. Justice WIGHTMAINT was of the same Wale Learned Brothers. BAIL COURT.—(IIIIS DAV (Before Mr. Justice P.arrel3o2l-) - THE QtrraN it. LONG. e ag irst e In this case, Mr. Peacock appeared to show on° ib a rule which had been obtained for a mandamus obrin „Ace defetlidant Mr. George Long, one of the MetropolitaNstio magistrates, commanding him to issue a warrant 01 (goith against Thomas Bird, the occupier of the house No- 15 ' ampton-terrace, Kentish-town. The question in this case arose from the constra, at el the Acts 4 and 5 of Victoria, relative to the flona li° „ . 0 0 repairs of pavements in the hamlet of Kentish-toiv_oate t° . town' in the 23d of July, 1845, the commissioners appointed reb the formation and repairs of pavements in Kentish by t he accordance with certain' powers vested in the m psc r Acts 4th and sth of Vic., ordered the formation n o , o ill'. Inuit seven feet wide, which pavement passed house, No. 15, Southampton-terrace, and puirdeso.:,oneti powers given to them in section 72 of the ab ove-iu, t Acts, they called on Thomas Bird the occupier of tt'.f ro o No. 15 for 5-6ths of the cost of the pavemen t laid doenll.te„4ol of this house. The payment of this deinand and the result was, that a rule fora mandamus was against which Mr. Peacock then appe.,red to show cni;ogr urged that, by the 7th George IV ~ s ec . 20, t was he e e ceste j meat of the metropolitan turnpike4oads cog' in certain commissioners, and they were empowered to 4 90 5 and alter them as they might see fit. By the Act', Whoi n of Victoria, it was enacted that the Commissioners' to m ibt the power of paving and repairing the pav elnen ieive hamlet of Kentish Town was given, should t c ovi control over 'any portion of the road li lted within the jurisdiction of the Commissioners aPP":arit the 7th of Geo. IV. It was shown in the ai , " ( t oi the opposing parties, that before the present posleetnei(le, formed there existed a common footpath, only fire ' e ,,,tde so that, in order to forma pavement of se l v t e l l: na l- t rs ' o o tt il be e eu rs ji 11. 61 was necessary to obtain the consent of the Coniuuss.ll jibe the Metropolitan Turnpike Roads, to take in two „or carriage-way. This consent was obtained, and tr i f i the ment was formed, and Thomas Bird was as , Cn ne n , t of the sum of V. 7s. 6d., which was five sixths of the of pavement before his house, including the two drnittit carriage-road which had been taken in. that the road was vested in the Commissioner s of Geo. IV. and he (Mr. Peacock) c%citoo... that in the term road the footpaths were also I bail ri o ' and that therefore the Commissioners of P a T h h )g t to 0 , 51 : right to form a pavement, and therefore no ng", - e itley He was aware that the 6th and 7th of Victoria n n i„ pr g 4th and sth and allowed the Paving Comnlissl,!","eeem!. wider powers; but they could nut recover under tonn'i•sail; acquired powers, as the Act professed not to al wieners ll'- ments or proceedings of the Paving Cominiso"„dtlw" before the passing of the Acts 6 and 7 of Victoria, ?st. t it tore Bird could not be liable for an* ex post facto de' ht Mr. WHITE:HURST, in support of the rule, Wog, 0 ,1 4 - would be better to remove the case to a Court of } ,; c r eele j ,Pe case was one of considerable importance and 0 , 4 0 t immense number of persons, in front of whose ' c i e foollc pavement passed. Mr. Long was only a nonn on i c l ti ed t as he would be indemnified by the persons con decision of this case. fiv it4t Mr. Justice PATTESON said that there were Intel al% ant points in the case, and a ll th e part i es collar" circ ti :; not be satisfied by his single decision. U n der all '7 4 0 01; stances, the better way would b e t o ma ke the rul e damns absolute. The rule was then made absolute. The case was withdrawn. 001 g er Mr. Lusii applied for a rule to show cause w Mr habeas corpus should not be issued in order to brl o n, t ba sons, now in custody i n Whi tecross -street P, oat er e fore this Court. Th e L earne d C ouns el state d o de circumstances under which the application was „ somewhat novel. The per sons i n custody `vet for'rifot women,•who Lad been co nv i c t e l on an inforo u l to b pi and, in November 1844, a warran t w as issu ed on v, them before this Co u rt. Th ey wer e te h ' e- isoli• warrant, and lodged in Whit ecross - s treet P r ' d prosecutor now declined to bring them UP , „ f t cla te! that he would have nothi ng t o d o w i t h them. themselves declined leaving the prison, t•ta t ' A n 'the otDe til t preferred remaining. On e o f th em i s bli n d, and ;anti' IV very infirm, and as they were a charge to the fir visiting Aldermen were a nx i ous t o ge t rid of btlAft prosecutor was not aver s e t o th e i r b e i ng , discharg e b osr dined taking the troubl e an d ex p ense o f bringing " bed the Mr ourt. Ile t° C . Justice ParrEsoN s a id th a t h e th o ught AL I ni ee• cause why they should n o t b e di sc h arge d Won'" case better tan taking a writ of habeas. t 0 ° The rule as h suggested by the Learned Judge wa s EXCHEQUER.--(THIS -El Air') i‘e (Sittings in Banco.) n Po • s o It was arranged this morning that Mr. Bitre - „„00 1 i) Mr. Justice Williams should commence the winter Loice' at Liverpool, on the Bth of December; and Mr. ' 1 " and Mr. Baron Platt at York, on the same day el 1 ' COMMON PLEAS— 1 14 (THIS - (Sittings in Banco.) f t)l IN RE WILLIAM CORBETT. te r (' V SI Mr. William Cobbett, son o f th e l a t e em inent s'in 0. 1 rit ° same name, was brought up thi s morn i ng u n u n corpus, obtained on his application and represeee of he was illegally detain e d i n th e cus t o d y o f the 1/ a nd 1' Fleet (now in the Q ueen ' s Bench), Ain C°ll ca' hi It appears that in the month of June, 18401 was committed by order o f th e C our t o f Chan,ldo tempt in neglecting to an swer a bill fil e d a gainst Court, at the suit of Oldfield and others, and th a , t tsci i ;fi so custody under that order, h e was serve d w ith en/ co -ts'" from the Court of E xc h equer f or non - payme nt 0' - r action in the latter Court. the 11 1 Mr. Cobbett now grounded his applicatiOn ou titV) rnent that the writ und er w hi c h h e was origine"Y o ild "0, 1 custody was illegal on the ground of inforinalitYA' being in illegal custody, he could not be e detaio e ' au eil second process. 'The Learned Gentleman st ,Zt ten points of informality in the original writs at g r ; - ,0 5 `,1 and with considerable ability, and he cited out a Lmill e ' to show that the first arrest being illegal, the u"" illegal also, and he was entitled to his discharge -, he COURT' The could not go int o th e ques tion of ,0 0 `,0 1 or illegality of the w r it i ssue d f rom t h e C o urt o' „its Their Lordships would not say that if the " c ol' at illegal, the Learned Gentleman's argument that b e courj s o legally be detained on the attachment from rile ort!',o' Exchequer, might not be good. However, the e t a ' p 0 46 go into neither of those two questions. They I ' 3 m -40 0 diction over the proceedings of courts at least - 0 ,11,t with this. The applicant must therefore be re n lty seek his remedy in the courts by whose auth° - t it committed to custody and detained. , Mr. Cobbett was ac c o r di ng ly con d uc t e d b ac k to4 ie r t vr,,De Prison in custody. His a pp earance i n this lA o ffPr i o arose hi this way:—He had applied to the Cou rts o' ll ,lo quer and Queen's Bench f or t h e wr i t o f h a beas, ' l .OO refused in them, but subsequently (in this term) the application of Mr. Cobbett in person. d g v. The application occupi e d th e grea t er par t o f the BANKRUPTCY.--(THIS PA y (Before Mr. Commissioner StiErfirnp .) IN RE JAMES SMITH WILLIAMS. 0 3 1 " This bankrupt, who came up on his own fia" L ool scribed as a master mariner, in Clements- 1411c ' street. He came up for his last examination. Pc be if The Solicitor to the'fiat said, that in this C3s'vetlt;',e4 signees had been chosen, nor h a d any creditors li vi d tof debts. They commiserat e d th e b an k ru pt, wbn sn',oo shipwrecked in the West Indies, and lost his 5 1.7,, rfrar whole of his property, save two chronometers. ' l , - t o application was, that as the creditors did not wi't; 0 1 '0 fere, that the bankrupt should be allowed to pa- 93 ,,.,;1 ' oi nation, and that an early day should be appoin", g itlP Court to grant the certificate, as the bankrupt Wi l " .4eo to obtain another ship. O il ' a t The COMMISgONER said the case was one for 011 4 01 1. 1 tion, and he would assist as much p ossible the as the to pass. , a l op o p , The Solicitor said that as this bankrupt ni t t bst t f whole of his effects, he had to apply on his bella" h vb ' I ; tic of the two chronometers should be given up t° p", -1 0 4 ' )' captain without a chronometer was like a ship id s tba a rudder. or (p l ot d er The COMMIS6IONER said that he h a d no pew" to official assignee to give u p any property; all he coil to e, to order au allowance up to the time of the aPP °I4 11 0 assignees. tl o :for ° The Solicitor said that it was exceedingly l'''''tber`o:O. assignees would ev er b e appo i nted; the ques tion , „ or.' of was, whether the C omm i ss i oner cou ld not o rder: 6 11 ;11 0 i ° to be given up; th e bankrupt had, in fact lost tbe his effects. 09 to to t The CO3I3IISSIONER—I see he only had 4s. toere& ell' official assignee. It i s a case m a c h to b e com mtseL s to on I cannot make any ord er . ' I, h owever, d o no t oktetel l assistance which can be legally given. The chrcale'''' valued at 701. A_ q t et CLERKENWELL.—(THIS J. 14- 7 , t he ,0 Three girls, named Adams, Pree, and Darrel" doz e ' two mere children, were charged with stealing a l' cabbages, value Gd. f the I. Free and Daywell were dressed in the unifortn t ' au ire,'d born union, which induced Mr. Greenwood to 'al h d their condition. It appeared that these children 10 1, s, o f "let oat" to Mrs. Adams, a dress-maker, St. L a d 0 1 ;111 that Mrs. Adams had sent them out to the gotd ea- Ch a n ols man named Fomison, re s idi ng a t Old St. Patient- her :b1 to rob it of its produ ce . With t h em s h e ser v vin' te it daughter, the third p r i soner , an d th ey were la° i iirr's-or spoils of the poor man's garden when they w ere eeing it The two poorlittle paupers burst into terns 4 / 11 tors' a ll rested, whilst Adam s jeered and laughed at their caPtight did I,ot appear th a t th e p oor c hild ren h a d been !6 0t,t,130' business, and when app r eh en d e d th ey sa id it Wa v•Y' fault ; 11:attheir mistress had sent th em ou t to stea l tables. Mrs. Adams, who as sume d a very conse quentis i , l ee l. ; ° , 111( 15 11 0 • mated that she sent th e un f or t unate c hild re n wi t 'vll child, to take the cabbages, but she heard every 0 were doing so. h oc Mr. GREENWOOD severely reprimanded her for h e of duct. Ile said the•children from the workhouse s t h he cs t k o ;o continue under her care—she was unfit to hav e b ac- 0f any child. He w ou ld di sc h arge t h em, an d sen d the: ba: o t the workhouse. Adams he would sentence to P a Y,.•soo° ss. and the valu e o f th e ca bb ages, or f i ve days' itai„l MOSi v r DEVONPORT INDEPENDENT-OFFICE, of .'%ll l HALF-PAST Two P.3l.—The Archduke Constantino virsiJ.., sia, son of the Emperor, landed yesterday fron t aPi li° 74, now lying in the Sound. He is a fine young im t s i'r j o o , rently about 19. He visited the Port-Admiral' o'9 West, K.C.8., and afterwards Rear-Admiral Sir Sam e vi pas K.C.8., in the Dockyard. His Highness was acc ilru att° ; ,- by the Russian Admiral, and his Excellency Bar ° t •Whe the Russian Ambassador, with whom he lunched 0 „p at t he head's Royal Hotel this day. The Archduke ptitsd-,iteoi Royal Hotel, Plymouth, and the Ambassador ni t t be 0 ,31/ the Royal Hot e l, Devon port. His Highness visit s ic ed 1 - 0 0 and military departments to-morrow. He was r ecc i, ita ° all the hono a r s d ue t o hi s ' ran k on l eaving the ab bier landing. • etil •d 1 THE HERRING FlSUERY.—Providence 3 5 1 ucvi d sing thi-; part of the western coast with B e stunexamP,` e t a o . in the herring fishery. On Thursday night the of 'it A ,6 yet had was made near Mutton Island, within a n Af harbour, and the joy of the poor fishermen is e i ,t,, r ,6, 11 1 - e4 11 70- know not if o th er port i ons of the coast h av e bee ~ favoured, but the finest field is open at present f . or , tor. n o chase of herrings in this market.—Galway J'z n i" -a a ir-C.4 IDRAIIIM PACUA.—Th e list advices reccivleioveo - in date of the 9th instant, state that biZ, l r e stcl o will leave' Leghorn on the 13th, on board the fs c- t frigate, fur Genoa. After visiting that town Ibrabi-A grO f will proceed to Toulon, the arsenal of which he b as e end desire to see. He will arrive at M arse illes about tow j the pres en t mont h , and after a short sojourn at to gog he will pr ocee d t o th e b at h s of Vernet, where , it lI'S he will pass the winter months. tt e ‘ at,ll